The Massachusetts Teacher, Bind 13Mass. Teachers' Association, 1860 |
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Side 3
... give plus . " REMARK . The pupil is left to infer that the product of a and b is a perpendicular cross ; for we find in the work , no definition of plus , except that given in the quotation above . 11. " To reduce improper fractions to ...
... give plus . " REMARK . The pupil is left to infer that the product of a and b is a perpendicular cross ; for we find in the work , no definition of plus , except that given in the quotation above . 11. " To reduce improper fractions to ...
Side 6
... give the boy an excuse ; it was the duty of the mother to inform her son and the storekeeper , that an excuse thus obtained would answer every purpose . Had this been done , all the trouble and ill feeling would have been avoided ...
... give the boy an excuse ; it was the duty of the mother to inform her son and the storekeeper , that an excuse thus obtained would answer every purpose . Had this been done , all the trouble and ill feeling would have been avoided ...
Side 8
... give the most favorable representation of the success of our schools . No one is interested on the other side . Our ... gives full vent to his feelings ; - when , lo , the very rogues who almost provoked him with deafen- ing applause at ...
... give the most favorable representation of the success of our schools . No one is interested on the other side . Our ... gives full vent to his feelings ; - when , lo , the very rogues who almost provoked him with deafen- ing applause at ...
Side 9
... give prominence to his poorest scholars . The commit- tee , too , sympathize with the school . They almost always flatter . They sometimes nearly shock us with praise which we know to be undeserved . But the spectators who , perhaps ...
... give prominence to his poorest scholars . The commit- tee , too , sympathize with the school . They almost always flatter . They sometimes nearly shock us with praise which we know to be undeserved . But the spectators who , perhaps ...
Side 10
... give too flattering an aspect to the condition of a school . Even our colleges are not free from these evasions of study and reflection . Translations buttoned up under the student's coat , leaves torn from a forbidden work and ...
... give too flattering an aspect to the condition of a school . Even our colleges are not free from these evasions of study and reflection . Translations buttoned up under the student's coat , leaves torn from a forbidden work and ...
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A. S. Barnes Academy American annual arithmetic Association attendance Boston boys Brown University called cents character child College Common Schools course culture duty English English language established examination exercises fact favor female friends give given graduates grammar gymnastics Henry Barnard High School Horace Mann hundred illustrations important improvement influence Institute instruction intellectual interest Jamaica Plain Journal knowledge labor ladies language Latin Latin language lectures lessons Massachusetts Teacher meeting mind Model School moral Natural Philosophy nature Normal School object parents persons Planisphere practical present Primary School Principal Prof profession Professor Prussia public schools published pupils question readers recitation regard Report Rhode Island scholars School Committee schoolhouses schoolroom secure success Superintendent taught teaching things tion town whole words Yale College York young
Populære passager
Side 340 - TO him who in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness, ere he is aware.
Side 163 - Right well she knew each temper to descry, To thwart the proud, and the submiss to raise...
Side 143 - Consider the lilies of the field; they toil not, neither do they spin: yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Side 149 - And it is pity, that commonly more care is had, yea and that among very wise men, to find out rather a cun» ning man for their horse, than a cunning man for their children.
Side 122 - The downy orchard, and the melting pulp Of mellow fruit, the nameless nations feed Of evanescent insects. Where the pool Stands mantled o'er with green, invisible, Amid the floating verdure millions stray.
Side 122 - Through subterranean cells, Where searching sunbeams scarce can find a way, Earth animated heaves. The flowery leaf Wants not its soft inhabitants.
Side 447 - And surely there is in all children (though not alike) a stubbornness and stoutness of mind arising from natural pride which must, in the first place, be broken and beaten down...
Side 346 - ... is the utmost his knowledge will arrive at ; he must never aspire to form, and seldom expect to comprehend, any arguments drawn a priori, from the spirit of the laws and the natural foundations of justice.
Side 276 - RULE II. In the election of professors, preference shall always be given to men of Christian character, and the President and a majority of the Faculty shall be members of evangelical Christian churches. RULE III. Founders of professorships shall have the privilege of naming them, and defining the branches of learning to which they shall belong, and prescribing the religious belief of the incumbents, subject always to the acceptance of the Board of Trustees.