Great Pedogogical Essays: Plato to SpencerAmerican book Company, 1905 - 426 strán (strany) |
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Strana 9
... young creatures . But at three , four , five , and six years the childish nature will require sports ; now is the time to get rid of self - will in him , punishing him , not so as to disgrace him . As we were saying about slaves , that ...
... young creatures . But at three , four , five , and six years the childish nature will require sports ; now is the time to get rid of self - will in him , punishing him , not so as to disgrace him . As we were saying about slaves , that ...
Strana 13
... young never speak of their having the same likings , or the same established notions of good and bad taste , either in the bearing of their bodies or in their dress , but he who devises something new and out of the way in figures and ...
... young never speak of their having the same likings , or the same established notions of good and bad taste , either in the bearing of their bodies or in their dress , but he who devises something new and out of the way in figures and ...
Strana 16
... young man , and much more any old one , when he sees or hears anything strange or unac- customed , does not at once run to embrace the paradox , but he stands considering , like a person who is at a place where three ways meet , and ...
... young man , and much more any old one , when he sees or hears anything strange or unac- customed , does not at once run to embrace the paradox , but he stands considering , like a person who is at a place where three ways meet , and ...
Strana 23
... young men may learn and practice . Of these mention has already been made ; and if the mention be not sufficiently explicit , let us speak further of them and embody them in laws . In these several schools let there be dwellings for ...
... young men may learn and practice . Of these mention has already been made ; and if the mention be not sufficiently explicit , let us speak further of them and embody them in laws . In these several schools let there be dwellings for ...
Strana 30
... young ought to learn in the early years of life , and what their instructors ought to teach them . They ought to be occupied with their letters until they are able to read and write ; but the acquisition of perfect beauty or quickness ...
... young ought to learn in the early years of life , and what their instructors ought to teach them . They ought to be occupied with their letters until they are able to read and write ; but the acquisition of perfect beauty or quickness ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
able Aristotle attain become better BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH body boys bring cation character CHARLES ROLLIN child Cicero Cleinias College of Guienne Demosthenes discourse divine duties eloquence everything evil exercise father Fénelon follow give grammar greatest Greek gymnastic habit happiness heart Hesiod honor human imitate instruction judgment knowledge labor language Latin learning leisure live manner matter means ment method mind moral mother nature necessary neglected never observed orator PAINTER PED parents pedagogy persons philosophy Plato pleasure Plutarch possible practice praise principles pupil Quintilian Ratio Studiorum reason render RHABANUS MAURUS ROGER ASCHAM sake scholars Scriptures slaves Socrates soul speak taught teach teachers things thought tion treatise true truth tutor understanding virtue whole wisdom wise women words writing Xenophon young youth
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Strana 241 - year, and loth to offer to the other 200 shillings. God that sitteth in heaven laugheth their choice to scorn, and rewardeth their liberality as it should; for he suffereth them to have tame and well ordered horse, but wild and unfortunate children; and therefore in the end they find more pleasure in their horse than comfort in their children.
Strana 412 - it by, but rather for devoting every energy to its mastery. And if we only proceed systematically, we may very soon get at results of no small moment. Our first step must obviously be to classify, in the order of their importance, the leading kinds of activity which constitute human life. They may naturally be arranged into,
Strana 255 - or grapple, and to close. And this, perhaps, will be enough, wherein to prove and heat their single strength. The interim of unsweating themselves regularly, and convenient rest before meat, may both with profit and delight be taken up
Strana 284 - What concerns the body and health reduces itself to these few and easily observable rules. Plenty of open air, exercise, and sleep; plain diet, no wine or strong drink, and very little or no physic; not too warm and strait clothing; especially the head and feet kept cold, and the feet often used to cold water and exposed to wet.
Strana 286 - much in children; if their spirits be abased and broken much by too strict a hand over them, they lose all their vigor and industry, and are in a worse state than the former. For extravagant young fellows, that have liveliness and spirit,
Strana 357 - 1. Sense-impression is the foundation of instruction. " 2. Language must be connected with sense-impression. " 3. The time for learning is not the time for judgment and criticism. " 4. In each branch instruction must begin with the simplest elements, and proceed gradually by following the child's developments; that is, bv a series of steps which
Strana 255 - practiced in all the locks and gripes of wrestling, wherein Englishmen were wont to excel, as need may often be in fight to tug or grapple, and to close. And this, perhaps, will be enough, wherein to prove and heat their single strength. The interim of unsweating themselves regularly, and convenient rest before meat, may both with profit and delight be taken up
Strana 242 - Therefore, if to the goodness of nature be joined the wisdom of the teacher in leading young wits into a right and plain way of learning, surely children, kept up in God's fear and governed by his grace, may most easily be brought well to serve God and country both by virtue and wisdom.
Strana 212 - 1 is in circuit; or of the richness of Signora Livia's petticoats; or, as some others, how much Nero's face, in a statue in such an old ruin, is longer and broader than that made for him on some medal; but to be able chiefly to give an account of the humors, 1