 With this view, we strongly recommend instructors to supply themselves, when teaching the classics, with ancient maps and plans, and •with plates or drawings of ships, temples, houses, altars, domestic and sacred utensils, robes, and of every object...  Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged - Page 360edited by - 1822Full view - About this book
 | Matthew Davenport Hill - 1822 - 264 pages
...is, that although it is not politic to load the minds of children with false imagery, it is highly important for them never to commit a passage to memory,...models of ancient warlike machinery be less useful. It is impossible to calculate the injury which the minds of children suffer from the habit of receiving... | |
 | Matthew Davenport Hill - 1822 - 266 pages
...is, that although it is not politic to load the minds of children with 5 false imagery, it is highly important for them never to commit a passage to memory,...or a collection of plants and shrubs mentioned by j the poets, would be a desirable accession to a school ; nor would a collection of models of ancient... | |
 | 1824 - 782 pages
...Besides the acting of plays, the institutor recommends to teachers of the classics to supply themselves with ancient maps and plans, and with plates or drawings...which they are likely to read. A classical garden, he e.dds, or a collection of plants and shrubs mentioned by the poets, would be a desirable accession... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - 782 pages
...Besides the acting of plays, the institutor recommends to teachers of the classics to supply themselves with ancient maps and plans, and with plates or drawings...which they are likely to read. A classical garden, he edds, or a collection of plants' and shrubs mentioned by the poet?, would be a desirable accession... | |
 | 1824 - 706 pages
...especially we agree with him (at p. 135) that in teaching the classics the tutor should have at hand " plates or drawings of ships, temples, houses, altars,...of every object of which they are likely to read." " It is," as he says, " impossible to calculate the injury which the minds of children suffer from... | |
 | 1827 - 496 pages
...accurate conception of its real and natural associations. With this view we strongly recommend instructers to supply themselves, when teaching the classics,...poets, would be a desirable accession to a school. " It is impossible to calculate the injury which the minds of children suffer from the habit of receiving... | |
 | 1827 - 500 pages
...accurate conception of its real and natural associations. With this view we strongly recommend instructers to supply themselves, when teaching the classics,...poets, would be a desirable accession to a school. " It is impossible to calculate the injury which the minds of children suffer from the habit of receiving... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1890 - 466 pages
...and more especially we agree with him that in teaching the classics the tutor should have at hand " plates or drawings of ships, temples, houses, altars,...of every object of which they are likely. to read." "It is," as he says, "impossible to calculate the injury which the minds of children suffer from the... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1890 - 374 pages
...especially we agree with him (at p. 135) that in teaching the classics the tutor should have at hand ' plates or drawings of ships, temples, houses, altars,...of every object of which they are likely to read.' ' It is,' as he says, ' impossible to calculate the injury which the minds of children suffer from... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey, David Masson - 1897 - 460 pages
...and more especially we agree with him that in teaching the classics the tutor should have at hand " plates or drawings of ships, temples, houses, altars,...of every object of which they are likely to read." " It is," as he says, " impossible to calculate the injury which the minds of children suffer from... | |
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