 Instead of pursuing this course, we endeavour, by bestowing the utmost care upon the cultivation of the conscience, the understanding, and the judgment, to light up a torch in the mind of every pupil, which shall enable him to observe his own character,...  Letters from Hofwyl - Page 20by Mrs. Barwell (Louisa Mary) - 1842 - 372 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1831 - 858 pages
...surest way to prevent them from ever becoming great ones." —Quarterly Review, Jan. 1827, p. 177. ment, to light up a torch in the mind of every pupil, which...enable him to observe his own character, and shall si't in the clearest light all the exterior objects which claim his attention. " A great variety of... | |
 | Education - 1835 - 458 pages
...child a mere magazine of knowledge, collected by means purely mechanical, which furnishes him with neither direction nor aid in the business of life....all the exterior objects which claim his attention. " It is also of great importance that the child should never be employed with exercises or objects... | |
 | Alexander Dallas Bache - Education - 1839 - 694 pages
...independent activity of the pupil is of much greater importance than the ordinary, busy officiousness of many who assume the office of educators and teachers....objects which claim his attention. " A great variety of exereises of the body and the senses are employed to prepare our pupils for the fulfilment of their... | |
 | Alexander Dallas Bache - 1839 - 720 pages
...oppressive will be the burden to its possessor, and the more painful his helplessness. Instead of puisuing this course, we endeavour, by bestowing the utmost...great variety of exercises of the body and the senses arc employed lo prepare our pupils for the fulfilment of their destination. It is by means of such... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1854 - 898 pages
...its possessor, and the more painful his helplessness. Instead of pursuing this course, we endeavor, by bestowing the utmost care upon the cultivation...and shall set in the clearest light all the exterior object* which claim his attention. A great variety of exercises of the body and the senses ore employed... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1854 - 916 pages
...its possessor, and the more painful his helplessness. Instead of pursuing this course, we endeavor, by bestowing the utmost care upon the cultivation...in the mind of every pupil, which shall enable him t6 ob•erve his own character, and shall set in the clearest light all the exterior objects which... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1857 - 864 pages
...its possessor, aud the more painful his helplessness. Instead of pursuing this course, we endeavor, by bestowing the utmost care upon the cultivation...the exterior objects which claim his attention. A groat variety of exercises of the body and the senses are employed to prepare our pupils for the fulfilment... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1857 - 866 pages
...its possessor, aud the more painful his helplessness. Instead of pursuing this course, we endeavor, by bestowing the utmost care upon the cultivation...observe his own character, and shall set in the clearest h'ght all the exterior objects which claim his attention. A great variety of exercises of the body... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1857 - 390 pages
...its possessor, and the more painful his helplessness. Instead of pursuing this course, we endeavor, by bestowing the utmost care upon the cultivation...torch in the mind of every pupil, which shall enable hiin to observe his own character, and shall set in the clearest light all the exterior objects which... | |
 | Education - 1857 - 862 pages
...its possessor, and the more painful his helplessness. Instead of pursuing this course, we endeavor, by bestowing the utmost care upon the cultivation of the conscience, the understanding, and the judement, to light up a torch in the mind of every pupil, which shall enable him to observe his own... | |
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