A History of Education: Thought and Practice |
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Strana 32
It is made up of three elements or abilities : Reason , the highest property of the
soul which enables man to discover truth and falsehood , is the motive for all
knowledge . The most important knowledge that reason can yield is wisdom ,
which is ...
It is made up of three elements or abilities : Reason , the highest property of the
soul which enables man to discover truth and falsehood , is the motive for all
knowledge . The most important knowledge that reason can yield is wisdom ,
which is ...
Strana 57
Religion , a personal loyalty to a jealous God , dominated their national and
private lives and was the key to wisdom . All wisdom cometh from the Lord , and
is with Him forever . . . . The word of God most high is the Fountain of wisdom .
Religion , a personal loyalty to a jealous God , dominated their national and
private lives and was the key to wisdom . All wisdom cometh from the Lord , and
is with Him forever . . . . The word of God most high is the Fountain of wisdom .
Strana 113
However , in his essay " Of Pedantry " he made an emphatic distinction between
knowledge and wisdom . He believed knowledge of facts to be valuable only
when it is used by an individual to develop his intelligence and virtue . " Il falloit s
...
However , in his essay " Of Pedantry " he made an emphatic distinction between
knowledge and wisdom . He believed knowledge of facts to be valuable only
when it is used by an individual to develop his intelligence and virtue . " Il falloit s
...
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Obsah
Education and Civilization | 10 |
Greek Education and the First Great Theorists | 21 |
Roman Extensions of Greek Ideas | 41 |
Autorské práva | |
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Časté výrazy a frázy
achieved activities American appeared arts attempt attendance authority became become began boys Canada Canadian Catholic century child Christian Church civilization classes classics College concerned considered continued countries courses culture curriculum early effect efforts elementary England English established Europe example existing experience followed foreign formal France French given grammar Greek groups higher human ideas important increasing individual influence institutions instruction intellectual interest Italy knowledge language later Latin learning living methods nature organization period philosophy political practical problems programmes Protestant provinces reading recommended reform religion religious responsibility result Roman schools secondary social society subjects taught teachers teaching technical thought throughout tion traditional twentieth United University writing young