 | John Griscom - 1824 - 370 str.
...there is enough in the intuitive understanding of every child to accomplish the complete growth anil maturity of its faculties, if its reason be properly...laid upon the memory, while the imagination is too much neglected. If the native feelings of the heart, are allowed to operate, under the dominion of... | |
 | 1824 - 494 str.
...that part which relates particularly to his principles of government and instruction. The two g reat instruments with which he works are faith and love....laid upon the memory, while the imagination is too much neglected. If the native feelings of the heart are allowed to operate, under the dominion of the... | |
 | 1825 - 574 str.
...emulation, as unnecessary, and as tending to counteract the sentiment of good will toward others. H* thinks there is enough in the intuitive understanding...common plans of education he regards as too artificial, top wide a departure from nature. Too much stress is laid upon the memory, while the imagination is... | |
 | 1827 - 554 str.
...good will toward others. He tbinks there is enough in the intuitive understanding of every child lo accomplish the complete growth and maturity of its...regards as too artificial, too wide a departure from nviture. Too much stress is laid upon the memory. There is a constant danger of urging a child forward... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1897 - 1436 str.
...and as tending to counteract the sentiment of good will toward others. He thinks there is enough iu the intuitive understanding of every child to accomplish...growth and maturity of its faculties, if its reason bo properly trained and nourished, and not warped by injudicious treatment. The common plans of education... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1899 - 1416 str.
...and as tending to counteract the sentiment of good will toward others. Ho thinks there is enough iu the intuitive understanding of every child to accomplish...laid upon the memory, while the imagination is too much neglected. If the native feelings of the heart are allowed to operate under the domination of... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1880 - 980 str.
...motives of ambition and emulation as unnecessary, and as tending to counteract the sentiment of good-will toward others. He thinks there is enough in the intuitive...laid upon the memory, while the imagination is too much neglected. If the native feeling's of the heart, are allowed to operate, under the dominion of... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1880 - 958 str.
...and as tending to counteract the sentiment of good-will toward others. lie thinks there is enough iu the intuitive understanding of every child to accomplish...laid upon the memory, while the imagination is too much neglected/ If the native feelings of the heart are allowed to operate, under the dominion of the... | |
 | 1898 - 970 str.
...had seen at Lausanne. He has been some weeks with Pestalozzi, for tlie purpose of understanding the system thoroughly, in order to aid a sister in England...laid upon the memory, while the imagination is too much neglected. If the native feelings of the heart are allowed to operate, under the domination of... | |
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... toward others. He thinks there is enough in the intuitive understanding of every child to accomplish the complete growth and maturity of its faculties, if its reason be properly trained and nourished, and not warped by injudicious treatment. The common... 