Papers ... Also the Results of the Statistical Enquiries of the Society, Volum 3Taylor and Walton, 1839 |
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Side 4
... natural dis- positions or endowments , will be the sort of ascendancy it will obtain over its parent . Neither must the character of the parent be altogether left out of our consideration , whose treatment of the child will depend , not ...
... natural dis- positions or endowments , will be the sort of ascendancy it will obtain over its parent . Neither must the character of the parent be altogether left out of our consideration , whose treatment of the child will depend , not ...
Side 7
... nature . A child who is labouring under personal inconvenience , cannot be expected to exhibit a pleasant countenance , nor to go through any course of discipline with equal pleasure and facility as those who have to bear no such ...
... nature . A child who is labouring under personal inconvenience , cannot be expected to exhibit a pleasant countenance , nor to go through any course of discipline with equal pleasure and facility as those who have to bear no such ...
Side 8
... , preparing lint for hospitals , are among the employments which have been introduced ; but there is an objection to these from their sedentary nature . ever exceed half an hour in length ; and it 8 INFANTS ' SCHOOLS .
... , preparing lint for hospitals , are among the employments which have been introduced ; but there is an objection to these from their sedentary nature . ever exceed half an hour in length ; and it 8 INFANTS ' SCHOOLS .
Side 10
... nature and capabilities of their mind thus in- struct us what branches of education may be carried for- ward without hesitation , and what subjects should be more cautiously adopted as topics for development . We ascer- tain that those ...
... nature and capabilities of their mind thus in- struct us what branches of education may be carried for- ward without hesitation , and what subjects should be more cautiously adopted as topics for development . We ascer- tain that those ...
Side 14
... nature within the capa- city of a child to understand ; and it must be presented at such times , and in such a manner , as to be acceptable , and even received with eagerness . It may be well to specify distinctly and separately some of ...
... nature within the capa- city of a child to understand ; and it must be presented at such times , and in such a manner , as to be acceptable , and even received with eagerness . It may be well to specify distinctly and separately some of ...
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advantages agricultural amount annual annum appear assistance attend Board boys branches Catholic character child classes College committee common schools considered Consistory cottages course crude form dative declensions DIONYSIUS LARDNER district dollars Dunkirk duties elementary employed employment establishment examination exercise existence expense families farmers funds girls give grammar Greek Greek languages Hackney Wick Herne-hill hundred improvement industrial Infants institutions Ireland knowledge labour language Latin Latin languages lessons Lithuanian master means ment mind monitorial system moral nation natural philosophy nature nouns number of children object Old High German Old Slavonic parents parish pauper persons plural population portion practical present principles Prussia pupils received Roman Sanskrit scholars schoolmaster seminary singular society sufficient superintendence taught teachers teaching things THOMAS WYSE Thucydides tion town University University of Dublin whole number words workhouse writing young Zend
Populære avsnitt
Side 235 - It being one chief project of that old deluder, Satan, to keep men from the knowledge of the Scriptures, as in former times by keeping them in an unknown tongue, so in these latter times by persuading from the use of tongues, that so at least the true sense and meaning of the original might be clouded by false glosses of saintseeming deceivers, — that learning may not be buried in the grave of our fathers in the church and commonwealth, the Lord assisting our endeavors...
Side 153 - Ireland, 508. — of the Irish Society for promoting the education of the native Irish, through the medium of their own language, 508 — account of . Roman Catholic Institutions for the instruction of the Irish, 508.
Side 273 - The legislature shall, as soon as conveniently may be, provide, by law, for the establishment of schools throughout the State, in such manner that the poor may be taught gratis.
Side 235 - ... to the end that learning may not be buried in the graves of our forefathers in church and commonwealth, the Lord assisting our endeavors.
Side 271 - ... made under the authority of the Corporation, or of the several acts of Congress, hereinafter declared to be revived and in force, within the said Corporation, to be existing at the time hereinafter limited for the collection of the said tax ; and at the rate of...
Side 299 - An orphan or deserted child, educated from infancy to the age of 12 or 14, in a workhouse, if taught reading, writing, and arithmetic only, is generally unfitted for earning his livelihood by labour.
Side 33 - And not many weeks or months will elapse before all will be readers. ' In order to learn to read, it is by no means indispensable that the long, tedious method of the schools for children should be adopted. The process may be rendered extremely simple and easy. It is not necessary to commence even with the alphabet, or to go through a course of spelling in Dilworth or Webster. ' Adults have been recently taught to read, in penitentiaries and elsewhere, in a very short period — even within one or...