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That chyldren oughte to be taught and brought up gently in vertue and learnynge, and that euen forthwyth from theyr natiuitie:
A declamacion of a briefe theme, by Erasmus of Roterodame.
by
Rychard Sherry
[A treatise of schemes and tropes]
If thou wilt harken unto me, or rather to Chrisippus, the sharpeste witted of Philosophers, that shalte prouide that thyne infante and yonge babe be forthe-wythe instructed in good learnyng, whylest hys wyt is yet voyde from cares and vices, whilest his age is tender and tractable, and his mind flexible and ready to folowe euery thyng, and also wyl kepe fast good lessons and preceptes. For we remember nothynge so well when we be olde, as those thynges that we learne in yonge yeres. Care not thou for those fooles wordes which chatter that thys age, partly is not hable inough to receiue discipline, & partlye unmete to abyde the labours of studies. For fyrst, the beginninges of learning, stand specially by memorie, which as I sayd, in yong ones is very h . . .
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