American Journal of Education, Volume 2William Russell Wait, Greene, and Company, 1827 - Education |
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Page 350
... elocution , originate in want of feeling . But when these faults become confirmed , no degree of feeling will fully counteract their influence without the aid of analysis , and patient effort to understand and correct them . Still , in ...
... elocution , originate in want of feeling . But when these faults become confirmed , no degree of feeling will fully counteract their influence without the aid of analysis , and patient effort to understand and correct them . Still , in ...
Page 358
... elocution ? When a skilful teacher has read to his pupils a sentence for their imitation , is there any reason why ... elocution in Great Britain . * ' We have thus attempted to give a short abstract of the prin- ciples of elocution , so ...
... elocution ? When a skilful teacher has read to his pupils a sentence for their imitation , is there any reason why ... elocution in Great Britain . * ' We have thus attempted to give a short abstract of the prin- ciples of elocution , so ...
Page 363
... elocution shall be able to look at an assembly without au unmanly flutter of spirits , and shall have acquired a good degree of ease in the atti- tudes and motions of his body , then it will be time enough to rec- tify , one after ...
... elocution shall be able to look at an assembly without au unmanly flutter of spirits , and shall have acquired a good degree of ease in the atti- tudes and motions of his body , then it will be time enough to rec- tify , one after ...
Contents
fatory Address | 1 |
Education preparatory | 13 |
Method of Instruction | 25 |
Copyright | |
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academies acquired advantages arithmetic attention boys branches Cadets cation character child Cicero committee common schools course desire discipline district duty elocution employed English English language eral established exer exercise favor feel female French language furnish geography give grammar Greek gymnastic habits happiness important improvement influence institutions instruction intellectual intelligence interest knowledge labor language Latin Latin languages learning lessons Livingston county manner Massachusetts means mechanical ment mind Mineralogy mode monitor monitorial system moral Natural Philosophy nature necessary never New-York object parents persons philosophy practical present principles profes Professor pupils purpose quired recitation recommend render respect Roger Ascham rules Samuel Wood scholars seminaries society spirit student taught teachers thing thought tical tion town undersigned village of Geneseo whole words young youth