He wished, also, to perfect himself in his own native tongue, and to become a pupil in the School of the Bards was the recognised way to study the language and literature of Erin, such as it was at that time.
Very soon, it became apparent that the Cherbourg masters could do nothing more for him, and that, if he really wished to perfect himself in art, he must go to Paris.
But Gibson wanted more than employment; he wanted to learn, to perfect himself, to become great in his art.
So for six years more he went on working at Liverpool in his own native untaught fashion, doing his best to perfect himself, but feeling sadly the lack of training and competition.
But Gibson wanted more than employment; he wanted to LEARN, to perfect himself, to become great in his art.
He there remained until 1882, in order to perfect himself, under Gruetzmacher, in Violoncello playing, which he had already pursued by himself.
In 1698 he had permission from the Court to go to Paris in order to perfect himself there on the viol da gamba, which he had already begun to study in early life.
On his recovery he still further endeavoured to perfect himself, in which the friendly advice of Popper was of service to him, and in 1880 he was appointed solo player at the Imperial Opera.
Thus, without assistance from anybody, he worked on alone, very often till far into the night, to perfect himself in this important branch of his art.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "perfect himself" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
