English Pedagogy: Education, the School & the Teacher, in English Literature, Volum 2Brown & Gross, 1876 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 6 - 10 de 89.
Pàgina 78
... observing the moral conduct of the boys , except in their general propriety of demeanor , and in matters of discipline between the master and the boys . " This , with the want of social intercourse in the boarding house and the play ...
... observing the moral conduct of the boys , except in their general propriety of demeanor , and in matters of discipline between the master and the boys . " This , with the want of social intercourse in the boarding house and the play ...
Pàgina 85
... observe , is violated or forgotten . It is clearly expedient , if not indis- pensable , for the permanent continuance of foundations of this nature , that most extensive powers of adaptation and amendment should exist in all cases , and ...
... observe , is violated or forgotten . It is clearly expedient , if not indis- pensable , for the permanent continuance of foundations of this nature , that most extensive powers of adaptation and amendment should exist in all cases , and ...
Pàgina 97
... observation ; and to furnish the mind with such knowledge as is wanted at the outset of life . A young man is not educated — indeed , is not educated at all - who can not reason or ob- serve or express himself easily and correctly , and ...
... observation ; and to furnish the mind with such knowledge as is wanted at the outset of life . A young man is not educated — indeed , is not educated at all - who can not reason or ob- serve or express himself easily and correctly , and ...
Pàgina 98
... observation , his intellectual edu- cation must certainly be accounted a failure , though there may be no fault to find with his principles , character , or manners ; yet this is much more commonly than it ought to be the product of ...
... observation , his intellectual edu- cation must certainly be accounted a failure , though there may be no fault to find with his principles , character , or manners ; yet this is much more commonly than it ought to be the product of ...
Pàgina 149
... observation has been exercised in a field out of the reach of common men ; and that having thus seen in a man- ner with our eyes what we can not see for ourselves , their conclusions are such as bear upon our own circumstances , while ...
... observation has been exercised in a field out of the reach of common men ; and that having thus seen in a man- ner with our eyes what we can not see for ourselves , their conclusions are such as bear upon our own circumstances , while ...
Frases i termes més freqüents
able acquainted Æsop afterwards amongst Arnold boys called child Christian Church classical Colet Comenius common construe declension discipline duty England English Erasmus Eton Eton College examination excellent exercise flogging give grammar school Greek hand hath Head Master head-master honor instruction Isocrates John Colet knowledge labor Latin Latin languages learning lessons letters London manner mathematics means Memoir and Portrait Merchant Taylors method mind modern languages moral nature never noun noun substantive observe Oxford parents person playday practice principles public schools punishment pupils Rugby Rugby School rules scholars school discipline schoolmaster singular number Sixth Form speak subjunctive mood syllables taught teacher teaching things thought tion tongue translate University verb verses warden whole Winchester Winchester College words write young youth