Journal of Education and School World, Volume 25; Volume 35W. Stewart & Company, 1903 - Education |
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Address-No application appointed Arithmetic Assistant Master ASSISTANT MISTRESS Association Authority B.Sc Board of Education Boarders Botany boys Cambridge candidates Certificate Cheltenham College Chemistry Classics cloth College of Preceptors County Council course Crown 8vo Day Pupils Day School desires Diploma Edited elementary England English Examinations Exercises experience Fcap fees French Froebel Geography Geometry German Greek Gymnastics Head Master HEAD MISTRESS Herbartianism High School History Honours Illustrations interest Introduction Journal of Education Julius Cæsar Junior Kindergarten Lady Latin Lectures Lessons literature London London County Council London University Ludgate Hill Maps Mathematics Matriculation method Miss modern languages non-res Notes Oxford paper Physical post free practical prepared Price Principal Private School Prof Professor Reader Resident Royal salary scheme Scholarships School for Girls Science secondary schools Secretary Senior Street Students subjects Teachers teaching tion Training College Trinity College University University of London Vocabulary women
Popular passages
Page 287 - In other words, education is the instruction of the intellect in the laws of Nature, under which name I include not merely things and their forces, but men and their ways ; and the fashioning of the affections and of the will into an earnest and loving desire to move in harmony with those laws.
Page 213 - SKETCHES OF BRITISH WILD FLOWERS IN THEIR HOMES. BY R. LLOYD PRAEGER, BA, MRIA Illustrated by Drawings from Nature by S. Rosamond Praeger, and Photographs by R. Welch.
Page 224 - De l'absolu pouvoir vous ignorez l'ivresse, Et des lâches flatteurs la voix enchanteresse. Bientôt ils vous diront que les plus saintes lois, Maîtresses du vil peuple^ obéissent aux rois; Qu'un roi n'a d'autre frein que sa volonté même...
Page 260 - For nature crescent does not grow alone In thews and bulk; but as this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal.
Page 60 - Vous avez jugé très juste et très bien de Bajazet, et vous aurez vu que je suis de votre avis. Je voulais vous envoyer la Champmêlé pour vous réchauffer la pièce. Le personnage de Bajazet est glacé : les mœurs des Turcs y sont mal observées ; ils ne font point tant de façons pour se marier; le dénouement n'est point bien préparé : on n'entre point dans les raisons de cette grande tuerie.
Page 134 - Je suis au désespoir que vous ayez eu Bajazet par d'autres que par moi : c'est ce chien de Barbin ' , qui me hait , parce que je ne fais pas des princesses de Clèves et de Montpensier 1.
Page 134 - Champmeslé pour vous réchauffer la pièce. Le personnage de Bajazet est glacé; les mœurs des Turcs y sont mal observées; ils ne font point tant de façons pour se marier; le dénouement n'est point bien préparé: on n'entre point dans les raisons de cette grande tuerie. Il ya pourtant des choses agréables, et rien de parfaitement beau, rien qui enlève, point de ces tirades de Corneille qui font frissonner.
Page 83 - ARMY SERIES OF FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVELS. Edited, with short Notes, by JTW Perowne, MA This series is equally well adapted for general reading, and for those preparing for the Army, Oxford and Cambridge Certificates, and other Examinations — in fact, for all who wish to keep up or improve their French and German. The notes are as concise as possible, with an occasional etymology or illustration to assist the memory. The books selected being by recent or living authors, are adapted for the study...
Page 241 - JOHNSON'S NORMANS IN EUROPE. LONGMAN'S FREDERICK THE GREAT AND THE SEVEN YEARS' WAR. LUDLOW'S WAR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, 1775-1783. MCCARTHY'S EPOCH OF REFORM, 1830-1850. MOBERLY'S THE EARLY TUDORS. MORRIS'S AGE OF ANNE. MORRIS'S THE EARLY HANOVERIANS. SEEBOHM'S PROTESTANT REVOLUTION. STUBBS'S THE EARLY PLANTAGENETS. WARBURTON'S EDWARD THE THIRD.
Page 287 - ... whose mind is stored with a knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her operations; one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender conscience; who has learned to love all beauty, whether of Nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself.