 | Francis Jenks, James Walker, Francis William Pitt Greenwood, William Ware - 1831 - 422 sider
...very little. It is, moreover, too vague to be of any practical value. The truth, after all, is, that the most elaborate and manifold apparatus of instruction...influences of the heavens, shed upon the desert sands. ' The schoolmaster,' we are told by one, who, be it observed, is himself a prodigy of self-education,... | |
 | 1831 - 426 sider
...value. The truth, after all, is, that the most elaborate and manifold apparatus of instruction carl impart nothing of importance to the passive and inert...influences of the heavens, shed upon the desert sands. ' The schoolmaster,' we are told by one, who, be it observed, is himself a prodigy of self-education,... | |
 | A. B. Cleveland - 1832 - 496 sider
...very little. It is, moreover, too vague to be of any practical value. The truth, after all, is, that the most elaborate and manifold apparatus of instruction...influences of the heavens, shed upon the desert sands. 'The schoolmaster,' we are told by one, who, be it observed, is himself a prodigy of self-education,'the... | |
 | William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - 1832 - 644 sider
...residence at the places of instruction. But this is a sad mistake." 'The truth, after all, is, that the most elaborate and manifold apparatus of instruction...influences of the heavens, shed upon the desert sands. " The school master," we are told by one, who, be it observed, is himself a prodigy of self-education,... | |
 | 1832 - 426 sider
...apparatus of instruction can irnpirt nothing of importance to the passive and inert mind. It ii alnio.it as unavailing as the warmth and light of the sun, and all the nweot ¿oHusnces ef the heavens, shed upon the desert sands. ' The schoolman-. and a holy trust in... | |
 | Henry Dunn - 1839 - 302 sider
...study we must, and study is self-work, and incomparably the hardest work that is accomplished beneath the sun. The most elaborate and manifold apparatus...influences of the heavens, shed upon the desert sands."* 229. Let me recommend you then, to inscribe over the door of your apartment, the motto of the normal... | |
 | Alexander Campbell, Charles Louis Loos - 1839 - 616 sider
...very little. It is, moreover, too vague to be of any practical value. The truth, after all, is, that the most elaborate and manifold apparatus of instruction...all the sweet influences of the heavens, shed upon desert sands. If all the means of education which are so profusely scattered over the world: and if... | |
 | 1839 - 636 sider
...study we must, and study is self work, and incomparably the hardest work that is accomplished beneath the sun. The most elaborate and manifold apparatus...unavailing as the warmth and light of the sun, and alt the tweet influences of the heavens, shed upon the desr.rt sands."* * Clianning. your present standing... | |
 | 1839 - 598 sider
...study we must, and study is self work, and incomparably the hardest work that is accomplished beneath the sun. The most elaborate and manifold apparatus...impart nothing of importance to the passive and inert mirftL It is almost as unavailing as (he warmth and light of the sun, and all the sweet influences... | |
 | 1849 - 318 sider
...stndy we must : and stndy is self work, and incomparably the hardest work that is accomplished beneath the sun. The most elaborate and manifold apparatus...light of the sun, and all the sweet influences of the heaven, shed upon the desert sands." If you have a love for your office, you will strive to "magnify... | |
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The truth, after all, is, that the most elaborate and manifold apparatus of instruction can impart nothing of importance to the passive and inert mind. It is almost as unavailing as the warmth and light of the sun, and all the sweet influences of the... 
