Practical Education, Volum 1G. F. Hopkins, 1801 |
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... writer says , " Il est permis d'ennuyer en moralites d'ici jusqu ' a Con- " stantinople . " Unwilling to avail ourselves of this permis- sion , we have sedulously avoided declamation , and , wher- ever we have been obliged to repeat ...
... writer says , " Il est permis d'ennuyer en moralites d'ici jusqu ' a Con- " stantinople . " Unwilling to avail ourselves of this permis- sion , we have sedulously avoided declamation , and , wher- ever we have been obliged to repeat ...
Side
... write , to enquire what others have said and thought upon the subject of which they treat , we have examined attentively the works of others , that we might collect whatever knowledge they contain , and that we might neither arrogate ...
... write , to enquire what others have said and thought upon the subject of which they treat , we have examined attentively the works of others , that we might collect whatever knowledge they contain , and that we might neither arrogate ...
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... write upon this important subject , by having for many years before her eyes the conduct of a judicious mother in the education of a large family . The chapter on Obedience , was written from Mrs. Edgeworth's notes , and was exemplified ...
... write upon this important subject , by having for many years before her eyes the conduct of a judicious mother in the education of a large family . The chapter on Obedience , was written from Mrs. Edgeworth's notes , and was exemplified ...
Side 3
... writer , that whilst young people work , the mind will follow the hands , the thoughts are occupied with trifles , and the industry is sti- mulated by vanity . Our objections to dolls are offered with great submis- sion and due ...
... writer , that whilst young people work , the mind will follow the hands , the thoughts are occupied with trifles , and the industry is sti- mulated by vanity . Our objections to dolls are offered with great submis- sion and due ...
Side 13
... writing , business , or conversation ; during these hours , children will naturally feel the want of occupation , and will , from sympathy , from ambition and from impatience of insupportable ennui , desire with anxious faces , " to ...
... writing , business , or conversation ; during these hours , children will naturally feel the want of occupation , and will , from sympathy , from ambition and from impatience of insupportable ennui , desire with anxious faces , " to ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquire admiration affection agreeable Alcibiades amongst amusement appear asso associated Atalantis attention better called character chil child circumstances command Condillac consequence conversation danger desire difficult dren early eloquence excite exer exercise exertion expect experience explain express falsehood father fatigue fear feel frequently friends Gil Blas give habits happiness hope hope and fear humor ideas idle imagination indolent knowledge labor language lessons look looking-glass Lord Kames Madame de Genlis manner means ment metaphysical mind moral mother natural necessary never obedience objects observe pain parents passion pathy perceive perhaps play pleasure praise preceptor present principles prudence punishment pupils quire racter reason reward rience riety Rousseau sensible servants shew Silleri sometimes speak species sufficient sympathy taste taught teach temper thing thought tion treache truth tutor understanding vanity virtue whilst wish words young
Populære avsnitt
Side 329 - Whose iron scourge, and torturing hour, The bad affright, afflict the best ! Bound in thy adamantine chain, The proud are taught to taste of pain, And purple tyrants vainly groan With pangs unfelt before, unpitied, and alone.
Side 330 - And bade to form her infant mind. Stern, rugged Nurse ! thy rigid lore With patience many a year she bore ; What sorrow was, thou bad'st her know, And from her own she learn'd to melt at others
Side 36 - As it is usually managed, it is a dreadful task indeed to learn, and if possible a more dreadful task to teach to read ; with the help of counters, and coaxing, and gingerbread, or by dint of reiterated pain and terror, the names of the four-andtwenty letters of the alphabet are, perhaps, in the course of some weeks, firmly fixed in the pupil's memory.
Side 104 - For as knowledges are now delivered, there is a kind of contract of error, between the deliverer and the receiver ; for he that delivereth knowledge, desireth to deliver it in such form as may be best believed, and not as may be best examined: and he that receiveth knowledge, desireth rather present satisfaction, than expectant inquiry ; and so rather not to doubt, than not to err ; glory making the author not to lay open his weakness, and sloth making the disciple not to know his strength.
Side 332 - Her virgin vot'ries, and at early dawn, Sacred to May and love's mysterious rite, Brush the light dew-drops from the spangled lawn . To her no more Augusta's wealthy pride Pours the full tribute from Potosi's mine : Nor fresh-blown garlands village maids provide, A purer oif ring at her rustic shrine. No more the Maypole's verdant height around To valour's games th" ambitious youth advance ; No merry bells and tabor's sprightlier sound Wake the loud carol, and the sportive dance.
Side 342 - The perfect composition, the nervous language, the well-turned periods of Dr. Robertson, inflamed me to the ambitious hope that I might one day tread in his footsteps: the calm philosophy, the careless inimitable beauties of his friend and rival, often forced me to close the volume with a mixed sensation of delight and despair.
Side 302 - This is one of the best books for young people from seven to ten years old that has yet appeared in the world ; and the mixture of scientific and moral lessons is so happily blended as to relieve the attention."— Miss Edgetcorth.
Side 65 - They told me chou signifies a book: so that I thought whenever the word chou was pronounced, a book was the subject. Not at all! Chou, the next time I heard it, I found signified a tree. Now I was to recollect; chou was a book or a tree.
Side 109 - What has been said of the understanding and dispositions of servants, relates only to servants as they are now educated. Their vices and their ignorance arise from the same causes, the want of education. They are. aot a separate cast in society, doomed to ignorance, or degraded by inherent vice ; they are capable, they are desirous of instruction. Let them be well educated,* and the difference in their conduct and understanding will repay society for the trouble of the undertaking.
Side 201 - It is the business of education to prevent crimes, and to prevent all those habitual propensities which necessarily lead to their commission