 ... upon it. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, matters little to me. Before he can think of adopting the vocation of his parents, nature calls upon him to be a man. How to live is the business I wish to teach him. On leaving...  Studies in the History of Modern Education - Side 68av Charles Oliver Hoyt - 1910 - 223 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Jean-Jacques Rousseau - 1888 - 168 sider
...manhood ; and whoever is well trained for that, cannot fulfil badly any vocation which depends upon it. "Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, matters little to me. Before he can think of adopting the vocation of his parents, nature calls upon... | |
 | William Harold Payne - 1886 - 390 sider
...of manhood; and whoever is welltrained for that cannot fulfil badly any vocation which depends upon it. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, matters little to me. Before he can think of adopting the vocation of his parents, nature calls upon... | |
 | Howard Sandison - 1886 - 496 sider
...manhood, and whoever is well trained for that, cannot fulfill badly any vocation which depends upon it. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, matters little to me. Before he can think of adopting the vocation of his parents, nature calls upon... | |
 | 1886 - 198 sider
...composition will suffice until the pupils are old enough to understand all the mysteries of paragraphing. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, matters little to me. Before he can think of adopting the vocation of his parents, nature calls upon... | |
 | Jean-Jacques Rousseau - 1889 - 176 sider
...manhood ; and who/ ever is well trained for that, cannot fulfil badly any vocation \which depends upon it. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, matters little to me. Before he can think of adopting the vocation of his parents, nature calls upon... | |
 | Joseph Payne, Joseph Frank Payne - 1892 - 390 sider
...social circumstances, the demands of actual life, enter on the scene. What is the educator to do ? Let my pupil be destined for the Army, the Church, or the Bar, that is no concern of mine, Nature's call is louder than that of the parent. Nature calls him to human... | |
 | Arnold Tompkins - 1893 - 360 sider
...manhood; and whoever is well trained for that, cannot fulfill badly any vocation which depends upon it. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, matters little to me. Before he can think of adopting the vocation of his parents, nature calls upon... | |
 | John Raymond Howard - 1899 - 236 sider
...social organization. What would a man be worth for others who had been educated solely for himself ? In the natural order of things, all men being equal,...human life. To live, is the trade I wish to teach him. Ever since mothers, despising their first duty, have been no longer willing to nourish their own children,... | |
 | James Harvey Robinson - 1906 - 616 sider
...manhood, and whoever is well trained for that cannot fulfill any vocation badly which demands manhood. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the church, or the bar, concerns me but little. Before he is called to the career chosen by his parents, Nature summons him to the duties of human... | |
 | James Harvey Robinson - 1908 - 444 sider
...manhood, and whoever is well trained for that cannot fulfill any vocation badly which demands manhood. Whether my pupil be destined for the army, the Church, or the bar, concerns me but little. Before he ia called to the career chosen by his parents, Nature summons him to the duties of human... | |
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