Proceedings of the ... Convocation, Volum 24,Del 1886 |
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Side 81
... mental appendage , the practical duties of his office being discharged by the Vice - Chancellor . He is the resident head of the university . The university buildings are many and valuable ; the Sheldonian Theater , where commencements ...
... mental appendage , the practical duties of his office being discharged by the Vice - Chancellor . He is the resident head of the university . The university buildings are many and valuable ; the Sheldonian Theater , where commencements ...
Side 101
... mental power . Tact takes all hints , and in this is the enemy of self - conceit . It is willing to learn from the humblest pupil . Unperceived , it defers to the lowest intelligence , and illustrates anew that sermons may be read from ...
... mental power . Tact takes all hints , and in this is the enemy of self - conceit . It is willing to learn from the humblest pupil . Unperceived , it defers to the lowest intelligence , and illustrates anew that sermons may be read from ...
Side 107
... mental processes are mastered and at length become more and nore complicated . In a similar condition we find them with regard to the use of heir hands and eyes , in forming , molding and making objects useful and beautiful ; and in a ...
... mental processes are mastered and at length become more and nore complicated . In a similar condition we find them with regard to the use of heir hands and eyes , in forming , molding and making objects useful and beautiful ; and in a ...
Side 109
... mental powers , should be natural , d not in any sense forced , and that all intellectual work , should as nearly as possible voluntary and without restraint . Hence e admonition to make the duties of the school - room pleasant and ...
... mental powers , should be natural , d not in any sense forced , and that all intellectual work , should as nearly as possible voluntary and without restraint . Hence e admonition to make the duties of the school - room pleasant and ...
Side 133
... mental discipline , it is fully equal to the study of the classics , in its stimulation of the powers of observation , comparison , discrimination , memory , while it tends to promote habits of study , industry , delicate manipulation ...
... mental discipline , it is fully equal to the study of the classics , in its stimulation of the powers of observation , comparison , discrimination , memory , while it tends to promote habits of study , industry , delicate manipulation ...
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agnosticism Albany Albany High School algebra American college Bachelor of Arts believe Board of Regents boys branches called cent Chancellor character classics Clinton committee Convocation Cornell University course of study culture degree elective elements enter Entomological examinations fact faculties Fort Edward French geometry George W German give grammar Greek language habits Hamilton College high schools higher education Hobart College ideas insects institutions instruction instructors interest James McCosh Joseph Alden knowledge labor language Lansingburgh Academy larvæ Latin Latin and Greek learning mathematics matter means mental mind Museum natural history natural method Normal School objects Orthoptera paper philosophy practical preparation present President Professor public schools pupils question relations religion REMARKS OF PRINCIPAL scholars secondary schools sense-perception specimens systematic Tact taught teacher teaching things thought tion Union School words York young youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 192 - Thou shalt not muzzle the ox when he treadeth out the corn." " Cursed be he that removeth his neighbor's landmark." " Cursed be he that wresteth the judgment of the stranger, fatherless and widow." " The wages of a hired servant shall not abide with thee all night
Side 162 - we call sensible qualities." From reflection, or consciousness, as we should say, are derived the ideas of "perception, thinking, doubting, believing, reasoning, knowing, willing, and all the different actings of our own minds; and we do from these receive into our understandings as distinct ideas as we do from bodies affecting our senses.
Side 191 - psalm likewise, sun and moon, and stars of light, dragons and all deeps, fire and hail, snow and vapor, stormy wind, fulfilling his word, mountains and all hills, fruitful trees and all cedars, beasts and all cattle, creeping things and flying fowl, kings of the earth and all peoples, princes and all judges of the earth, old men and children, both young men and maidens,
Side 164 - The understanding seems to me not to have the least glimmering of any idea which it doth not receive from one of these two. External objects furnish the mind with the ideas of sensible qualities, which are all those different perceptions they produce in us; and the mind furnishes the understanding with ideas of its own operations;" " these,
Side 191 - fruitful trees and all cedars, beasts and all cattle, creeping things and flying fowl, kings of the earth and all peoples, princes and all judges of the earth, old men and children, both young men and maidens, are recognized as the medium through which the worship of
Side 234 - if his wit be called away never so little, he must begin again." In elementary algebra, much of the work is of a more mechanical character, mere ciphering, and after a little practice can be performed
Side 192 - oppress the hireling in his wages, the widow and the fatherless, and that turn aside the stranger from his right, and that fear not the Lord.
Side 162 - From sensation, as Locke says, " we come by those ideas we have of yellow, white, heat, cold, soft, hard, hitter, sweet, and all those
Side 191 - One generation shall laud Thy works to another, and shall declare thy mighty acts." " Wonderful are Thy works and that my soul knoweth right well.
Side 282 - Then will yet my mother yield, A pillow in her greenest field; Nor the June flowers, scorn to cover The clay of their departed lover.'