The Schoolmaster in Literature: Containing Selections from the Writings of Ascham, Molière, Fuller, Rousseau, Shenstone, Cowper, Goethe, Pestalozzi, Page, Mitford, Bronté, Hughes, Dickens, Thackeray, Irving, George Eliot, Eggleston, Thompson, and Others; with an Introduction by Edward EgglestonHubert Marshall Skinner American book Company, 1892 - 608 sider |
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Side 34
... eyes make me die of love ; but I would have this worded in a genteel manner , and turned prettily . PROF . PHIL . Say that the fire of her eyes has reduced your heart to ashes ; that you suffer day and night for her tor- tures- M. JOUR ...
... eyes make me die of love ; but I would have this worded in a genteel manner , and turned prettily . PROF . PHIL . Say that the fire of her eyes has reduced your heart to ashes ; that you suffer day and night for her tor- tures- M. JOUR ...
Side 35
... eyes make me die of love . PROF . PHIL . Still , you might amplify the thing a little . M. JOUR . No , I tell you ... eyes make me die of love ; or else , Of love die make me , fair Marchioness , your beautiful eyes ; or , Your beautiful ...
... eyes make me die of love . PROF . PHIL . Still , you might amplify the thing a little . M. JOUR . No , I tell you ... eyes make me die of love ; or else , Of love die make me , fair Marchioness , your beautiful eyes ; or , Your beautiful ...
Side 44
... eyes of his understanding would be open to reason at your first lesson ; void both of habit and prejudice , he would have noth- ing in him to operate against your endeavors ; soon , under your instructions , he would become the wisest ...
... eyes of his understanding would be open to reason at your first lesson ; void both of habit and prejudice , he would have noth- ing in him to operate against your endeavors ; soon , under your instructions , he would become the wisest ...
Side 48
... eyes , as he regarded almost every influence from the child's fellow - creatures as hurtful ; 2d , that of developing the bodily powers , especially the senses ; 3d , that of communicating the one science for chil- dren - moral behavior ...
... eyes , as he regarded almost every influence from the child's fellow - creatures as hurtful ; 2d , that of developing the bodily powers , especially the senses ; 3d , that of communicating the one science for chil- dren - moral behavior ...
Side 50
... eyes . Substitut- ing books for all this is not teaching us to reason , but teaching us to use the reasoning of others ; it is teaching us to believe a great deal , and never to know anything . " " To exercise any art , we must begin by ...
... eyes . Substitut- ing books for all this is not teaching us to reason , but teaching us to use the reasoning of others ; it is teaching us to believe a great deal , and never to know anything . " " To exercise any art , we must begin by ...
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answered asked better called child Chiswick Creakle dear desk Dobbin Doctor Blimber Dombey Dombey and Son door Dunedin EDWARD EGGLESTON eyes face father feel followed GEORGE ELIOT Gertrude girl give grammar hand head heard heart hour ISAAC D'ISRAELI JOUR knew lady Latin laugh lesson living looked lord Maggie Malcolm marquis master means Mell mind Miss Blimber Miss Pinkerton Miss Temple Molière Montan morning mother nature never Nicholas night once Paul PHIL Pipchin poor PROF pupils replied ROGER ASCHAM round Rousseau Russell Square scholars schoolmaster Sedley seemed Smike smile soon speak Squeers Steerforth Stelling stood sure talk teach teacher tell thing thou thought tion Tom Brown took Toots turned Vanity Fair voice walked whole Wilhelm wish words
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Side 496 - Be that as it may, I do not vouch for the fact, but merely advert to it, for the sake of being precise and authentic. Not far from this village, perhaps about two miles, there is a little valley or rather lap of land among high hills, which is one of the quietest places in the whole world.
Side 66 - In every village mark'd with little spire, Embower'd in trees, and hardly known to fame, There dwells, in lowly shed and mean attire, A matron old, whom we Schoolmistress name : Who boasts unruly brats with birch to tame...
Side 496 - IN the bosom of one of those spacious coves which indent the eastern shore of the Hudson, at that broad expansion of the river denominated by the ancient Dutch navigators the Tappan Zee, and where they always prudently shortened sail, and implored the protection of St.
Side 124 - O thou, 1 whom, borne on Fancy's eager wing Back to the season of life's happy spring, I pleased remember, and, while memory yet Holds fast her office here, can ne'er forget ; Ingenious dreamer, in whose well-told tale Sweet fiction and sweet truth alike prevail...
Side 67 - Twas her own country bred the flock so fair ; 'Twas her own labour did the fleece prepare ; And, sooth to say, her pupils ranged around. Through pious awe did term it passing rare, For they in gaping wonderment abound, And think, no doubt, she been the greatest wight on ground.
Side 124 - Would you your son should be a sot or dunce, Lascivious, headstrong, or all these at once ; That in good time the stripling's finish'd taste For loose expense and fashionable waste Should prove your ruin, and his own at last ; Train him in public with a mob of boys, Childish in mischief only and in noise, Else of a mannish growth, and five in ten In infidelity and lewdness men.
Side 296 - But it's more than a game. It's an institution," said Tom. " Yes," said Arthur, " the birthright of British boys, old and young, as habeas corpus and trial by jury are of British men." " The discipline and reliance on one another which it teaches is so valuable I think," went on the master, " it ought to be such an unselfish game.
Side 67 - And at the door imprisoning board is seen, Lest weakly wights of smaller size should stray, Eager, perdie, to bask in sunny day! The noises intermixed, which thence resound, Do Learning's little tenement betray; Where sits the dame disguised in look profound, And eyes her fairy throng, and turns her wheel around.
Side 70 - T will whisper in her ear, and all the scene unfold. Lo now with state she utters the command ! Eftsoons the urchins to their tasks repair ; Their books of stature small they take in hand, Which with pellucid horn secured are, To save from finger wet the letters fair: The work so gay that on their back is seen, St.
Side 353 - Blimber's establishment was a great hothouse, in which there was a forcing apparatus incessantly at work.