| Allison Wrifford - School management and organization - 1831 - 198 pages
...first he should, according to the capacity he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish things, and of himself...sometimes opening the way to him, and sometimes making him to break the ice himself: that is, I would not have him alone to invent and speak, but that he should... | |
| Michel Eyquem de Montaigne - 1842 - 792 pages
...outset, he should, according to the capacity he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish things, and of himself...him break the ice himself; that is, I would not have him alone to invent and speak, but tliut he should also hear his pupil speak in turn. Socrates, and,... | |
| Michel de Montaigne, William Hazlitt - 1845 - 786 pages
...he lias to dral with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish tilings, and of himself to choose and discern them, sometimes...him break the ice himself; that is, I would not have him alone to invent and speak, but that he should also hear his pupil speak in turn. Socrates, and,... | |
| Michel de Montaigne - 1849 - 698 pages
...outset, """' he should, according to the capacity he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish things, and of himself...him break the ice himself; that is, I would not have him alone to invent and speak, but that he should also hear his pupil speak in turn. Socrates, and,... | |
| Henry Barnard - Education - 1863 - 898 pages
...outset, he should, according to the capacity he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish things, and of himself...him, and sometimes making him break the ice himself. Socrates, and since him, Arcesilaus, made first their scholars speak, and then spoke to them. 'Tis... | |
| Education - 1863 - 768 pages
...he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil, himself, to taste and relish thing's, and of himself to choose and discern them, sometimes opening the way to him, and sometimes ma!dng him break the ice himself. Socrates, and since him, Arcesilaus, made first their scholars speak,... | |
| Robert Hebert Quick - Education - 1868 - 360 pages
...first : he should, according to the capacity he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish things, and of himself...invent and speak, but that he should also hear his pupil speak. Socrates, and since him Arcesilaus, made first their scholars speak, and then spoke to... | |
| Michel de Montaigne - 1870 - 700 pages
...first, he should according to the capacity he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish things, and of himself...sometimes opening the way to him, and sometimes making him to break the ice himself; that is, I would not have him alone to invent and speak, but that he should... | |
| Schools - 1879 - 596 pages
...first he should, according to the capacity he has to deal with, put it to the test, permitting his pupil himself to taste and relish things, and of himself...choose and discern them, sometimes opening the way to liirn, and HometimcH making him break the ice himself — that is, I would not have him alune to invent... | |
| Education - 1874 - 524 pages
...authors, and hold it at their tongue's end only to spit it out and distribute it among their pupils. "T is the custom of schoolmasters to be eternally thundering...his pupils speak." SEGMENTA TION. SEGMENTATION is denned by Agassiz as the process by which the egg passes into the perfect organism of the animal. Through... | |
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