An Essay on Education: In which are Partially Considered the Merits and the Defects of the Discipline and Instruction in Our AcademiesF. and C. Rivington, 1804 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 20
Side 5
... greatest part of the task ourselves . Intellectual excellence will be only in proportion to intellectual exertion . By long and continued exer- cife alone can our faculties attain to their perfection . And upon this principle is founded ...
... greatest part of the task ourselves . Intellectual excellence will be only in proportion to intellectual exertion . By long and continued exer- cife alone can our faculties attain to their perfection . And upon this principle is founded ...
Side 15
... greatest objection to notes , because the greatest mischief to be feared from them , is , that the youth from habit may depend too much upon their affift- ance . He will be apt to confult them , before he exerts his own powers in fearch ...
... greatest objection to notes , because the greatest mischief to be feared from them , is , that the youth from habit may depend too much upon their affift- ance . He will be apt to confult them , before he exerts his own powers in fearch ...
Side 71
... greatest convenience to the ftudent , or the greatest profpect of fuccefs . For thefe muft be determined by the difcretion of the teachers , and the regulation of their refpective fchools ; and , indeed , will de- pend pend lefs upon ...
... greatest convenience to the ftudent , or the greatest profpect of fuccefs . For thefe muft be determined by the difcretion of the teachers , and the regulation of their refpective fchools ; and , indeed , will de- pend pend lefs upon ...
Side 75
... greatest reluctance , and the leaft fuccefs ; and which there- fore becomes one of the most frequent oc- cafions of penalties or correction . The teacher is generally , as he certainly ought to be , a native of France : and against fuch ...
... greatest reluctance , and the leaft fuccefs ; and which there- fore becomes one of the most frequent oc- cafions of penalties or correction . The teacher is generally , as he certainly ought to be , a native of France : and against fuch ...
Side 95
... greatest eagerness , because they have been the moft ftrictly forbidden . It ought to be another reason against this epidemical love of the French lan- guage ; or at least against making it a general object of ftudy in our schools ...
... greatest eagerness , because they have been the moft ftrictly forbidden . It ought to be another reason against this epidemical love of the French lan- guage ; or at least against making it a general object of ftudy in our schools ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
academies advantage affert affiftance againſt almoſt amongſt amufement authority becauſe beft beſt bufinefs cafe caufe cauſe cenfure chriftianity cife circumftances conduct confequently confiderable confidered conftitution converfation difcipline duty eafily eafy effential eſtabliſhed exercife exertions expence fame faſhionable fcholars fchool fcience fecure feem feldom feminary fenfe fentiments feveral fhall fhould firft firſt fituation fociety fome fometimes fons foon ftate ftill ftudent ftudies fubject fuccefs fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofed fupport furely fyftem greateſt himſelf honour inftance inftead inftitutions inftruction itſelf juftice labour laft language Latin Latin language learning leaſt leffons lefs literary mafter ment mind moft moral moſt muft muſt nature neceffary neceffity neral obferved object occafion paffions parents perfonal perufal philofophy pleaſure prefent principles profe profeffion progrefs propriety publick pupils purfuit purpoſes queftion racters reafon refpect reftrain religion ſtudy taſk teacher thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion tranflation truth ufually underſtanding univerfities uſeful virtue youth
Populære passager
Side 166 - The end, then, of learning is to repair the ruins of our first parents by regaining to know God aright and out of that knowledge to love him, to imitate him, to be like him as we may the nearest by possessing our souls of true virtue, which being united to the heavenly grace of faith makes up the highest perfection.
Side 165 - the only science, which is equally and indispensably necessary to men of every rank, every age, and every profession. Admit the authenticity of the Bible, and the principal...
Side 165 - Expeftation of it. For my own part, I think the Being of a God is fo little to be doubted, that it is almoft the only Truth we are fure of, and fuch a Truth as we meet with in every Objeft, in every Occurrence, and in every Thought.
Side 166 - Bible, and the principal object of education becomes at once as obvious, as it is important ; to regulate the sentiments and form the habits of beings, degenerate, indeed, and corrupt by their own fault ; but made by their Creator rational in their faculties, and responsible for their conduct. If it be the business of education to prepare us for our situation in life, and the business of life to prepare us for the happiness of eternity ; then do we perceive a system of perfect order and beauty in...
Side 158 - ... cannot decide for it on principles of natural theology, will not decide against it, on principles of good policy.
Side 178 - Let every soul be subject to the higher powers, for the powers that be are ordained of God...
Side 195 - ... and culpable, when it is granted to one child in preference to the reft ; or at the expence of their comfort and convenience. Of this, indeed, the ill effects are neither few, nor inconfiderable. A favourite fon is feldom beloved by his brothers; and ftill more feldom feels any...
Side 41 - The real motive of the writers is, probably, nothing more than the contemptible affectation of superior learning ; but the practice has an obvious tendency to corrupt the purity and destroy the character of our English diction, and as far as it is in the power of novelists to effect it, to reduce us to babble a...
Side 220 - ... and his conduct ; and by his learning, his prudence, and his humanity excite in the minds of his pupils the higheft ambition of his approbation, and a proportionate fear of his difpleafure. But beyond thefe precautions his moral influence...
Side 124 - ... of equal severity and caprice. They are in their own nature vulgar and offensive, and being received as indignities, never fail to excite the resentment of the sufferers.