 | Education - 1844 - 688 pages
...They believe that children cannot too soon learn to read and write. Their children, therefore, arc obliged to remain many hours in school, breathing...education, very soon surpass in their studies those who commenced study earlier, and read numerous books when very young. The mind ought never to be cultivated... | |
 | Claude Marcel - Foreign Language Study - 1853 - 458 pages
...any number of children of equal intellectual power, those who receive no particular care in childhood and who do not learn to read and write until the constitution...soon surpass, in their studies, those who commence earlier and read numerous books when very young. The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense... | |
 | Tryon Edwards - Quotations, English - 1853 - 442 pages
...organization, and prevent its proper and mature development. — Hufeland. EDUCATION, TOO EARLY. — Experience demonstrates that of any number of children of equal intellectual powers, those who receive no particular care in infancy, and who do not begin to study till the constitution begins... | |
 | Education - 1854 - 862 pages
...intellectual poweis, those who receive no particular care in infancy and who do not begin to study till the constitution begins to be consolidated, but who...education, very soon surpass in their studies those who commenced earlier, and who read numerous books when very young. — Spurzheim. ALL labor of mind required... | |
 | Education - 1855 - 396 pages
...number of children of equal intellectual power, those who receive no particular care in childhood, and who do not learn to read and write until the constitution...soon surpass, in their studies, those who commence earlier and read numerous books when very young. The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense... | |
 | Language and education - 1856 - 84 pages
...number of children of equal intellectual power, those who receive no particular care in childhood, and who do not learn to read and write until the constitution...soon surpass, in their studies, those who commence earlier and read numerous books when very young. The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense... | |
 | Massachusetts. Board of Education - Education - 1857 - 898 pages
...intellectual powers, those who receive no particular care in infancy, and who do not begin study till the constitution begins to be consolidated, but who...education, very soon surpass in their studies those who commenced earlier, and who read numerous books when very young." The idea which obtains in some communities,... | |
 | John Ellis - Diseases - 1860 - 350 pages
...number of children of equal intellectual power, those who receive no particular care .in childhood, and who do not learn to read and write until the constitution...very soon surpass in their studies those who commence earlier, and read numerous books when very young. The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense... | |
 | John Ellis - 1870 - 450 pages
...any number of children of equal intellectual power, those who receive no particular care m childhood, and who do not learn to read and write until the constitution...very soon surpass in their studies those who commence earlier, and read numerous books when very young. The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense... | |
 | Medicine - 1892 - 798 pages
...the physical organization, and its proper and mature development." — Huffeland. Spurzheim says: " Experience demonstrates that, of any number of children of equal intellectual powers, those who receive no particular care in infancy and who do no: begin to study till the constitution begins... | |
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... and who do not learn to read and write until the constitution begins to be consolidated, but who enjoy the benefit of a good physical education, very soon surpass, in their studies, those who commence earlier and read numerous books when very young. 
