Discursive Remarks on Modern EducationT. Cadell, 1841 - 102 pages |
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Page 29
... cation , and disposed only to seek for those things with which amusement can be associated . I doubt whether the result of such means will answer the kind and benevolent views of those who promote them , especially as applying them to ...
... cation , and disposed only to seek for those things with which amusement can be associated . I doubt whether the result of such means will answer the kind and benevolent views of those who promote them , especially as applying them to ...
Page 33
... thing which may tend , in the remotest degree , to unlock this poisonous fount in the human breast . I am convinced - though with all humi- lity would I express my conviction - that edu- cation c 3 EARLY YEARS OF CHILDHOOD . 33.
... thing which may tend , in the remotest degree , to unlock this poisonous fount in the human breast . I am convinced - though with all humi- lity would I express my conviction - that edu- cation c 3 EARLY YEARS OF CHILDHOOD . 33.
Page 34
E. Lord. lity would I express my conviction - that edu- cation , and a cultivation of the mind beyond the station of life in which the providence of God has placed the individual , are the sure and cer- tain means of bringing the mind ...
E. Lord. lity would I express my conviction - that edu- cation , and a cultivation of the mind beyond the station of life in which the providence of God has placed the individual , are the sure and cer- tain means of bringing the mind ...
Page 35
... cation of the poor is now taken up , as engrossing subject of interest and exertion . The same publication contains the expression of sen- timents so à - propos to the subject of which I am treating , that I cannot more forcibly ...
... cation of the poor is now taken up , as engrossing subject of interest and exertion . The same publication contains the expression of sen- timents so à - propos to the subject of which I am treating , that I cannot more forcibly ...
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Common terms and phrases
abound affection appear beautiful become believe bestow blessing bright bring cankering cation cause character cheer child childhood childish comfort consider CROWN COURT daring darkness degree DISCURSIVE REMARKS disquietude dition duty early endearments endeavour England English heart enjoyment enlightened equal evil evil hour excite exer exercise exertion feelings fered fluence frequently fulness gaze gratification habit hand happiness heart Home Education honour hope hour human human nature imagination individual influence instruction Instructor intellect interest knowledge labour learning life's look means ment methinks MICROFILM mind nature never can exist object observations parents path perhaps period persons pervade placed poor possess present pride principle qu'on racter raise receive refined render republican RICHARD WATTS scene seek sentiments sions society sometimes sorrow sphere spirit suffering superior talent TEMPLE BAR things tion truth unheeded venture wonder words young youth