...manner of the pupil, mark this inftant to an obferving preceptor; but a preceptor, who is abforbed in his own ideas, will never think of looking in his...face, he - will go on with his routine of explanation, whilft his once lively, attentive pupil exhibits oppofite to him the pifture of ftupified fatigue....

...neceflary ideas, and, confequently, the moment when repetition fhould ceafe, is, perhaps, the moft difficult thing in the art of teaching. The countenance,...eye, the voice, and manner of the pupil, mark this inftant to an observing preceptor ; but a preceptor, who is abforbed in his own ideas, will never think...

...understands what issaid, the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas, and, consequently, the moment when repetition, should cease, is, perhaps, the most...the art of teaching. The countenance, the eye, the voiceT and manner of the pupil, mark this- instant to an observing, preceptor ; but a preceptor, who...

...understands what is said, the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas, and, consequently, the moment when repetition should cease, is, perhaps, the most...lively, attentive pupil, exhibits opposite to him the VOL. i. K picture of stupified fatigue. Quick, intelligent children, who have frequently found that...

...understands what is said, the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas, and consequently the moment when repetition should cease, is, perhaps, the most difficult thing in the art of teaching." * By this arrangement of classes, this period is pointed out with perfect exactness and invariable...

...understands what is said, the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas, and consequently the moment when repetition should cease, is, perhaps, the most difficult thing in the art of teaching. By this arrangement of classes, this period is pointed out with perfect exactness and invariable certainty....

...understands what is said, the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas, and, consequently, the moment when repetition should cease, is, perhaps, the most...face ; he will go on with his routine of explanation, while his once lively, attentive pupil, exhibits opposite to him the picture of stupified fatigue....

...understands what is said, the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas, and, consequently, the moment when repetition should cease, is, perhaps, the most...his own ideas, will never think of looking in his pupils face; he will go on with his routine of explanation, while his once lively, attentive pupil,...

...what is said, — the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas/ and, consequently, the moment when repetition should cease, is, perhaps, the most...voice and manner of the pupil, mark this instant to an observant preceptor ; but a preceptor who is absorbed in his own ideas, will never think of looking...

...understands what is said, the moment when he is master of the necessary ideas, and, consequently, the moment when repetition should cease, is perhaps the most...pupil mark this instant to an observing preceptor.' * » To employ mere reiteration of words, where a more intelligent method of repetition is available,...