American Annals of Education and Instruction, Volumen 4Allen & Ticknor, 1834 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 6
... interest of this subject , and the work before us , is , therefore , by no means confined to the literary world . All who are ever liable to thought , ' or who are capable of deep feeling , are con- cerned . In this day of intense ...
... interest of this subject , and the work before us , is , therefore , by no means confined to the literary world . All who are ever liable to thought , ' or who are capable of deep feeling , are con- cerned . In this day of intense ...
Página 8
... interest , or when it could draw off the mind , for a time , from intense pain . The fact that deists , ( as most of those here spoken of as ' Authors on Natural Religion ' are , ) should stand at an opposite and lower extreme of the ...
... interest , or when it could draw off the mind , for a time , from intense pain . The fact that deists , ( as most of those here spoken of as ' Authors on Natural Religion ' are , ) should stand at an opposite and lower extreme of the ...
Página 13
... interest in in- stitutions for combining manual labor with intellectual pursuits , and diminishing in some degree an evil so generally prevalent , viz . the ill health of literary men , I trust that the results of experience upon the ...
... interest in in- stitutions for combining manual labor with intellectual pursuits , and diminishing in some degree an evil so generally prevalent , viz . the ill health of literary men , I trust that the results of experience upon the ...
Página 29
... interest manifested by one half of the pupils , whom nothing , but compulsion , can excite to learn anything valuable ; and that so imperfectly , that the amount of error imbibed , almost renders the whole worse than total igno- rance ...
... interest manifested by one half of the pupils , whom nothing , but compulsion , can excite to learn anything valuable ; and that so imperfectly , that the amount of error imbibed , almost renders the whole worse than total igno- rance ...
Página 31
... interest themselves more in the pursuits of their children ; let them acquaint themselves with the exertions made in the cause of education ; let them inculcate habits of attention and vigorous application , and the principle that ...
... interest themselves more in the pursuits of their children ; let them acquaint themselves with the exertions made in the cause of education ; let them inculcate habits of attention and vigorous application , and the principle that ...
Índice
96 | |
97 | |
113 | |
143 | |
144 | |
147 | |
148 | |
189 | |
192 | |
200 | |
216 | |
227 | |
237 | |
243 | |
247 | |
317 | |
336 | |
338 | |
374 | |
388 | |
399 | |
429 | |
479 | |
496 | |
531 | |
545 | |
556 | |
578 | |
580 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
Academy American Annals of Education Arithmetic attention believe Boston boys branches cation character child College commenced Committee common schools course cultivation declension discipline duty effect efforts English language established evil excite exercise exertion experience expression faculties feel female furnished Geography give grammar Greek Greek language Grenada habits House I live important improvement infant influence institution instruction instructor intellectual interest knowledge language larynx Latin lecture lessons letter Lyceum manual labor means ment mental method mind mode Monitorial System moral nature neglect never object observation parents Popayan practical present principles pupils readers received remarks Roger Ascham scholars Seminary Siberia society spirit St Paul's island St Petersburg Switzerland taught teachers teaching things thought tion Trigonometry views whole word write Yale College young youth