1648 collocations for teached

Then Sir Samuel sent a detachment out of the fort, and set fire to the king's divan and to the surrounding huts to teach the people a lesson for their treachery.

We have myriads of Sabbath-school teachers, but how many men or women really know how to teach a little child?

She continued to teach school and hold worship services on Sunday.

Fancy her dreaming of teaching him such things!

Since then, what the sage has done is to teach men to see, read, write, think, count, and to work; to love ideals, to love mankind and relate his work to human progress.

I would tell her how happy I am that her daughter has come to teach my people about God.

Love teaches more art than all the schools.

It made Mary's mother very happy to know that her daughter had taught the black children the way to Heaven.

It will teach him the truth of the adage that 'there is many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip,' and in the future he will not be so foolish as to look forward to anything.

How to Teach Reading.

Oh, thou'rt a puny Sinner!I'll teach thee Arts (so rare) of Sin, the least of them shall damn thee.

He recalled a sentence or two from "Maria Monk," which said something like this: "Give us a child until he is ten years old, and let us teach him our doctrine, and he's ours for evermore.

That in the neighbouring kingdom of Siam he had formed an intimacy with a learned French Jesuit, who had not only taught him his language, but imparted to him a knowledge of much of the science of Europe, its institutions and manners.

She engaged the best "Gawayyas" to teach her music, the best "Kath-thaks" to teach her dancing, the best "Ustads" to teach her elocution and deportment, and the best of Munshis to ground her in Urdu and Persian belles lettres; so that when Imtiazan reached her fifteenth year her accomplishments were noised abroad in the bazaar.

"It is not often a great people go to war for an idea, but we are taking up the gage of battle to teach our inferiors manners.

What did you do to him?" I told pa I had only been teaching the monk manly tricks, and pa said: "Well, you have overdone it."

"I want to teach a class in our mission," said Mary.

"As to thy first question, sir smith, 'tis no matter for that, but as for thy second, to-day am I come to teach thee the use and manage of horse and lance, it being so my duty.

This school taught the boys and girls of Calabar many trades.

Such misguided men must be taught their duty to their native land.

And if a priesthood should arise hereafter, whose calling was to teach not religion but irreligion, not the good news that there is a good God, and that we can know Him; but the bad news that there is no God, or, if there is, we cannot know Him; then would that priesthood find it necessary to appeal like all other priesthoods, to the women, and to teach them how to teach their children.

He, too, went to work, and, being an excellent prospector, he was of great service in teaching the newcomers the principles of prospecting and mining for goldprinciples not abstruse, yet not likely to suggest themselves at first thought to men entirely ignorant of the business.

Then, hastily following up his advantage: "He's been taught English by the Jesuits at the mission forty miles above us, on the river.

He descanted on the advantages of this manual, and ocular mode of teaching the science of numbers, and gave us practical illustrations of its efficacy, by examining his pupils in our presence.

But throughout the South it is criminal to teach a slave to read; throughout the South, no book could be distributed among the servile population more incendiary than the Bible, if they could only read it.

1648 collocations for  teached