The Quarterly Review, Volumes 98-99John Murray, 1856 |
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Page 17
... influence of the thought which remains embodied in print and paper . Conversation is at a low ebb in England at present . The higher belles - lettres of an age are admitted to be exponents of its manners , and we find the complaint made ...
... influence of the thought which remains embodied in print and paper . Conversation is at a low ebb in England at present . The higher belles - lettres of an age are admitted to be exponents of its manners , and we find the complaint made ...
Page 19
... influence and which they apprehend from the retention | before either of. ยท " 22 lessons we have been taught to draw from the humble and confiding simplicity of a little child , ' and when we contrast with these ideas and these lessons ...
... influence and which they apprehend from the retention | before either of. ยท " 22 lessons we have been taught to draw from the humble and confiding simplicity of a little child , ' and when we contrast with these ideas and these lessons ...
Page 20
... influence over the embryo criminal before he is hardened , and before he has had the opportunity of corrupting The place of honour in the movement others . If they succeed in nothing else , belongs , perhaps , to Switzerland , where ...
... influence over the embryo criminal before he is hardened , and before he has had the opportunity of corrupting The place of honour in the movement others . If they succeed in nothing else , belongs , perhaps , to Switzerland , where ...
Page 22
... influence of the superintendents has upon the children under their charge . This influence is naturally most powerful when the number of children assigned to the teacher is small , and it is consequently possible to give a great deal of ...
... influence of the superintendents has upon the children under their charge . This influence is naturally most powerful when the number of children assigned to the teacher is small , and it is consequently possible to give a great deal of ...
Page 24
... influence and not of physical restraint ; to win the affections of those committed to them ; to arouse in them a spirit of emulation , and to induce them to co - operate in their own reformation . With this view , not only have they ...
... influence and not of physical restraint ; to win the affections of those committed to them ; to arouse in them a spirit of emulation , and to induce them to co - operate in their own reformation . With this view , not only have they ...
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