English Pedagogy: Education, the School & the Teacher, in English Literature, Volum 2Brown & Gross, 1876 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Pàgina 133
... speaking directly or mainly religious ; but he was ever very ready to discuss any religious question ; whilst the depth and truth of his nature , and the earnestness of his religious con- victions and feelings , were ever bursting forth ...
... speaking directly or mainly religious ; but he was ever very ready to discuss any religious question ; whilst the depth and truth of his nature , and the earnestness of his religious con- victions and feelings , were ever bursting forth ...
Pàgina 136
... speak of the past no less than of the present , and make both full of images of greatness ; this , in an inferior degree , belongs to every member of an ancient and celebrated place of education . In this respect every one of us has a ...
... speak of the past no less than of the present , and make both full of images of greatness ; this , in an inferior degree , belongs to every member of an ancient and celebrated place of education . In this respect every one of us has a ...
Pàgina 144
... speak of us as a society , as a school , as a Christian school , as a place , that is , to which the sons of Christian parents , and of no other , are sent to receive a Christian education . Such a society is beyond all doubt in its ...
... speak of us as a society , as a school , as a Christian school , as a place , that is , to which the sons of Christian parents , and of no other , are sent to receive a Christian education . Such a society is beyond all doubt in its ...
Pàgina 145
... speak of idleness or falsehood we mean things altogether evil , which are plainly and altogether to be avoided and abhorred ; but when we speak of combination or companionship , we name things not in their own nature evil , things which ...
... speak of idleness or falsehood we mean things altogether evil , which are plainly and altogether to be avoided and abhorred ; but when we speak of combination or companionship , we name things not in their own nature evil , things which ...
Pàgina 146
... speak , being extended to all our relations , would produce no harm at all , but merely good : it would then , in ... speaking of the crimes of Napoleon , or of Cæsar , and the dead pause which followed , as if the acts had just been ...
... speak , being extended to all our relations , would produce no harm at all , but merely good : it would then , in ... speaking of the crimes of Napoleon , or of Cæsar , and the dead pause which followed , as if the acts had just been ...
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