Essays on Professional EducationJ. Johnson, 1809 - 496 sider |
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Side 2
... natural genius , parents would do wisely to wait till its indi- cations appear , and they should let their children choose their own professions , in consequence of their predominating inclinations . But if there be any doubt of the ...
... natural genius , parents would do wisely to wait till its indi- cations appear , and they should let their children choose their own professions , in consequence of their predominating inclinations . But if there be any doubt of the ...
Side 3
... naturally equal in their capa- cities , is not asserted by any , even of those authors who deny the existence of ... natural dis- position is concerned , to succeed as painters , those as musi- cians . The child who has well - formed ...
... naturally equal in their capa- cities , is not asserted by any , even of those authors who deny the existence of ... natural dis- position is concerned , to succeed as painters , those as musi- cians . The child who has well - formed ...
Side 4
... natural vivacity , call it natural genius , the predisposition is of so in- considerable an amount , that it cannot reasonably influence the decision . But the popular partisans of natural genius go far beyond all these nice ...
... natural vivacity , call it natural genius , the predisposition is of so in- considerable an amount , that it cannot reasonably influence the decision . But the popular partisans of natural genius go far beyond all these nice ...
Side 5
... natural turn . Sometimes we are told , that the peculiar genius did not break out till late in life , and would never perhaps have been discovered , but for certain happy accidents ; that the persons in question had not been remarkable ...
... natural turn . Sometimes we are told , that the peculiar genius did not break out till late in life , and would never perhaps have been discovered , but for certain happy accidents ; that the persons in question had not been remarkable ...
Side 6
... natural genius : but it must be considered , that artists , even the most celebrated , have not always been men habituated to reflect on the operations of their own minds , or capable of forming a judgment on a philosophical question ...
... natural genius : but it must be considered , that artists , even the most celebrated , have not always been men habituated to reflect on the operations of their own minds , or capable of forming a judgment on a philosophical question ...
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Essays on Professional Education (Classic Reprint) Richard Lovell Edgeworth Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
academy acquired admiration advantage amusement attention Attic dialect barrister Bertrand du Guesclin character Charles Fox child circumstances clergyman conduct consequence conversation country gentlemen courage cultivated danger duties early eloquence English errours example excellent excited exercise exertions experience favour feel fortune France French friends genius gentlemen Gisborne give Guesclin habits honour ideas instance instruction interest Jesuits judgment knowledge labour lawyer literature Lord Chatham manner Massillon masters means memory ment military mind moral nation natural necessary neral never object observe officers opinion orators parents perhaps persons philosophical physician pleasure political practice preceptors present prince principles profes profession prudent pupils qu'il quired racter reason reward RICHARD LOVELL EDGEWORTH sense Sir William Jones soldier speak statesman student superior Tacitus talents taste taught teach temper thing tion truth virtue words writing young youth