The Quarterly Journal of Education, Volum 7Charles Knight, 1834 |
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Side 6
... desire which is shown towards the welfare of the richer is shown likewise towards the poorer boys : and to them is offered such an education as is hoped may be useful , not only in making them intelligent as well as industrious , but ...
... desire which is shown towards the welfare of the richer is shown likewise towards the poorer boys : and to them is offered such an education as is hoped may be useful , not only in making them intelligent as well as industrious , but ...
Side 36
... desire will there be for change ; and in particular , while they are increasing the sum of their knowledge , they will be pleased with themselves and con- tented with their situation . For the information we have been able to ...
... desire will there be for change ; and in particular , while they are increasing the sum of their knowledge , they will be pleased with themselves and con- tented with their situation . For the information we have been able to ...
Side 39
... desire on the part of the teacher to do everything for their present and future happiness , they would hardly leave it with that noisy and riotous exultation , which marks the commencement of the vacations all over the country . * In ...
... desire on the part of the teacher to do everything for their present and future happiness , they would hardly leave it with that noisy and riotous exultation , which marks the commencement of the vacations all over the country . * In ...
Side 42
... desire of doing what the understanding points out to be right ; the mind is not accustomed to be go- verned by its own free will . This inward sense of duty is chiefly fostered by friendship and esteem . It requires to be encouraged ...
... desire of doing what the understanding points out to be right ; the mind is not accustomed to be go- verned by its own free will . This inward sense of duty is chiefly fostered by friendship and esteem . It requires to be encouraged ...
Side 46
... desire it is to see the moral state of the nation improved , and human hap- piness increased , should do everything in their power to urge the government to the establishment of a general system of education . It is not for the poor ...
... desire it is to see the moral state of the nation improved , and human hap- piness increased , should do everything in their power to urge the government to the establishment of a general system of education . It is not for the poor ...
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acquired Æneid ancient angles appears applied arithmetic attended axiom axiom of Euclid Bombay boys branch called candidate character child classes committee common Concan course Cramer deaf and dumb district duty elementary English equal establishment Euclid examination exercise feel Friedrich Rückert geography geometry Gesenius grammar Greek habits Hebrew Hebrew language Herodotus improvement inhabitants institution instruction knowledge labour language Latin Latin language lectures lessons London London University master mathematics means ment midwifery mind moral mountains native nature object observed opinion parents persons physical practice present principles prize professors Prytaneum pupils reading received religious remarks render respect river Rugby School rupees scholars society Strabo taught teachers teaching things Thomas Munro Thucydides tion town translation village W. M. L. De Wette whole Wilhelm Gesenius words youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 124 - How cold and dead does a prayer appear, that is composed in the most elegant and polite forms of speech, which are natural to our tongue, when it is not heightened by that solemnity of phrase, which may be drawn from the sacred writings. It has been said by some of the ancients, that if the gods were to talk with men, they would certainly speak in Plato's style; but I think we may say, with justice, that when mortals converse with their Creator, they cannot do it in so proper a style as in that of...
Side 171 - MA; — and the other two are open to all Undergraduates who shall have resided not less than seven terms at the time when the exercises are to be sent in. The subjects...
Side 171 - Undergraduate as shall make the best translation of a proposed passage in Shakspeare, Ben Jonson, Massinger, or Beaumont and Fletcher, into Greek Verse. The metre of the translation, if the selection be from a tragedy, shall be Tragicum lambicum Trimetrum Acatalecticum...
Side 229 - ... experience, and place us in the same state as if the human race had first come into existence in the year 1500. For it is nothing to say that a few learned individuals might still study classical literature ; the effect produced on the public mind would be no greater than that which has resulted from the labours of our oriental scholars...
Side 70 - That the amount of private subscription be received, expended, and accounted for, before any issue of public money for such school be directed. " 4. That no application be complied with unless upon the consideration of such a report either from the National School Society, or the British and Foreign School Society, as shall satisfy this Board that the case is one deserving of attention, and there is a reasonable expectation that the school may be permanently supported.
Side 230 - ... tastes and comparative comprehensiveness of its views and notions. All this supposes, indeed, that classical instruction should be sensibly conducted; it requires that a classical teacher should be fully acquainted with modern history and modern literature, no less than with those of Greece and Rome. What is, or perhaps what used to be, called a mere scholar, cannot possibly communicate to his pupils the main advantages of a classical education. The knowledge of the past is valuable, because...
Side 359 - House the expediency of abrogating by legislative enactment every religious test exacted from members of the university before they proceed to degrees whether of Bachelor, Master, or Doctor in Arts, Law, or Physic.
Side 11 - Whatever expense Government may incur in the education of the people will be amply repaid by the improvement of the country, for the general diffusion of knowledge is inseparably followed by more orderly habits, by increasing industry, by a taste for the comforts of life, by exertions to acquire them, and by the growing prosperity of the people.
Side 137 - A Hebrew Dirge, chaunted in the Great Synagogue, St. James's Place, Aldgate, on the Day of the Funeral of her Royal Highliess the Princess Charlotte, by Hyman Hurwitz, with a translation in English verse, by SF Coleridge, Esq.
Side 228 - There are exercises in composition, in Greek and Latin prose, Greek and Latin verse, and English prose, as in other large classical schools. In the subjects given for original composition in the higher forms, there is a considerable variety. Historical descriptions of any remarkable events, geographical descriptions of countries, imaginary speeches and letters, supposed to be spoken or written on some great question or under some memorable circumstances ; etymological accounts of words in different...