 | Baptists - 1829 - 610 pages
...profitable as possible ; and particularly to study the capacity and the inclinations of the learner. In all their arrangements they have regarded their...be driven, but as an intellectual being who may be ltd, endowed not merely with sensation and memory, bnt with perception, judgment, conscience, affections,... | |
 | William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - Education - 1831 - 792 pages
...inlelwhat a new aspect would be given to the whole course of education. ' In all I as a machil lectual being, who may be led ; endowed, not merely with sensation and memory, but with perception, judgment, comiriencH, affections, and passions; capable, to a certain degree, of receiving favorable or unfavorable... | |
 | John Wood (of Edinburgh.) - Church schools - 1829 - 300 pages
...profitable as possible ; and particularly to study the capacity and the inclinations of the learner. In all their arrangements they have regarded their...wrong sentiments, of acquiring good or bad habits; strong, ly averse to application, where- ite object is unperceived or remote, but, on the other hand,... | |
 | 1829 - 512 pages
...instruction is framed ; and we cannot deny ourselves the satisfaction of quoting an excellent passage — " In all their arrangements they have regarded their...passions ; capable, to a certain degree, of receiving favorable or unfavorable impressions, of imbibing right or wrong sentiments, of acquiring good or bad... | |
 | 1829 - 592 pages
...inclinations of tic learner. In all their arrangements they bare regarded their youngest pnpil, not as i machine, or an irrational animal that must be driven,...or unfavourable impressions, of imbibing right or тегопц sentiment!, of acquiring good or bad habits ; strooglj averse to application where its... | |
 | John Wood (of Edinburgh.) - Church schools - 1829 - 296 pages
...profitable as possible ; and particularly to study the capacity and the inclinations of the learner. In all their arrangements they have regarded their...with / sensation and memory, but with perception, judg,; ment, conscience, affections, and passions ; capable, to a certain degree, of receiving favourable... | |
 | Education - 1831 - 622 pages
...more extensive practical utility. what a new aspect would be given to the whole course of education. ' In all their arrangements they have regarded their...passions; capable, to a certain degree, of receiving favorable or unfavorable impressions, of imbibing right or wrong sentiments, of acquiring good or bad... | |
 | 1831 - 858 pages
...particularly to study the capacity and the inclinations of the learner. In all their arrangements they hare regarded their youngest pupil, not as a machine, or...endowed not merely with sensation and memory, but with perReview of Workt он ception, judgment, conscience, affections, and passions ; сарнЫе, to... | |
 | 1833 - 480 pages
...their arrangement," we are told, " the directors regarded their youngest pupil, not as a machine, t or an irrational animal, that must be driven, but...memory, but with perception, judgment, conscience, affection, and passions ; capable, to a certain degree, of receiving favourable or unfavourable impressions,... | |
 | Great Britain. Committee on Education - 1850 - 942 pages
...cultivation of the faculties ; " the youngest pupil -was regarded not as an irrational animal that might be driven, but as an intellectual being who may be...perception, judgment, conscience, affections, and passions." The object accordingly was rather " to exert-isc the powers and activity of the mind than to enlarge... | |
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In all their arrangements they have regarded their youngest pupil, not as a machine, or an irrational animal, that must be driven, but as an intellectual being who may be led; endowed, not merely with sensation and memory, but with perception, judgment,... 
