Lectures on Mental and Moral CultureA. S. Barnes & Burr, 1860 - 319 páginas |
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Página 10
... object of our solicitude . But when we compare the results which the dif- ferent callings in life are capable of producing , we discover that there are different degrees of dignity to which each is entitled . Aside from the purity of a ...
... object of our solicitude . But when we compare the results which the dif- ferent callings in life are capable of producing , we discover that there are different degrees of dignity to which each is entitled . Aside from the purity of a ...
Página 11
... object for which any man can live is , without doubt , the cultivation of that part of him which is imperishable . It is the mind that governs and directs us in all things , and if we would have our lives well ordered , and would be ...
... object for which any man can live is , without doubt , the cultivation of that part of him which is imperishable . It is the mind that governs and directs us in all things , and if we would have our lives well ordered , and would be ...
Página 33
... object has been to show its dignity from the results which it is designed to accomplish . The dignity of the profession is always Common School Teachers . First requisite , capacity . and 2 * TEACHER'S PROFESSION .. 33.
... object has been to show its dignity from the results which it is designed to accomplish . The dignity of the profession is always Common School Teachers . First requisite , capacity . and 2 * TEACHER'S PROFESSION .. 33.
Página 43
... object of its labors . It is common for us to think of Napoleon only as a warrior , as General Bonaparte . At the mention of his name the presence is a lofty form , with a sword flashing by its side , and a plume bending from its Bridge ...
... object of its labors . It is common for us to think of Napoleon only as a warrior , as General Bonaparte . At the mention of his name the presence is a lofty form , with a sword flashing by its side , and a plume bending from its Bridge ...
Página 73
... considered their education complete , that the object of their strife was now attained , and that they might give themselves up to the ease and enjoy- Studious habits continued . Lesson taught . ment which their 4 OF NAPOLEON . 73.
... considered their education complete , that the object of their strife was now attained , and that they might give themselves up to the ease and enjoy- Studious habits continued . Lesson taught . ment which their 4 OF NAPOLEON . 73.
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Términos y frases comunes
53 John Street A. S. BARNES Abbé Raynal acquainted acquired adapted ancient Aristotle Arithmetics Bacchanalia BARNES & BURR beauty Cæsar character Cicero civil common schools correct course cultivation culture DAVIES Demosthenes desire elements Elihu Burritt eloquence eminent emotions energy English English language faculties feel genius give glory grammar guage habits hand heart helots honor human improvement inspired institutions instruction knowledge labor language lessons liberty Madame de Staël Mathematics means ment mental mind MONTEITH'S moral Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte Nathaniel Bowditch nation nature never noble Normal School object orator passions Philosophy plebeian possessed practical Price principles profession Public Schools pupils purpose rhetoric says scholar Series society speak speaker spirit sublime success taste teach teacher text-book thought tion tones triumphs truth UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA utterance virtue voice words Yale College York young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 318 - Where low.browed baseness wafts perfume to pride. No; men, high.minded men, With powers as far above dull brutes endued In forest, brake, or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude; Men who their duties know, But know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain...
Página 278 - Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you " ? This was the doctrine of Lao-tsze.
Página 150 - I am no orator, as Brutus is, But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man That love my friend, and that they know full well That gave me public leave to speak of him. For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech To stir men's blood.
Página 279 - For, lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone. The flowers appear on the earth ; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land. The fig tree putteth forth her green figs, and the vines with the tender grape give a good smell. Arise, my love, my fair one, and come away.
Página 109 - Sir, you may destroy this little institution ; it is weak; it is in your hands ! I know it is one of the lesser lights in the literary horizon of our country. You may put it out. But, if you do so, you must carry through your work! You must extinguish, one after another, all those greater lights of science which, for more than a century, have thrown their radiance over our land!
Página 273 - Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault. The village all declared how much he knew: 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher, too; Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage, And e'en the story ran — that he could gauge.
Página 111 - Sir, I know not how others may feel (glancing at the opponents of the college before him), but for myself, when I see my alma mater surrounded like Caesar in the Senate House, by those who are reiterating stab upon stab, I would not for this right hand, have her turn to me, and say, et tu quoque, mi fill ! and thou, too, my son ! — He sat down.
Página 144 - I perceive now it is what you told me. I am not afraid of anything; for I know it is but a play. And if it was really a ghost, it could do one no harm at such a distance, and in so much company; and yet if I was frightened, I am not the only person.
Página 145 - ... any man, that is, any good man, that had such a mother, would have done exactly the same. I know you are only joking with me; but indeed, madam, though I...
Página 110 - ... suffused with tears ; Mr. Justice Washington at his side, with his small and emaciated frame, and countenance more like marble than I ever saw on any other human being — leaning forward with an eager, troubled look ; and the remainder of the court, at the two extremities, pressing, as it were, towards a single point, while the audience below were wrapping themselves round in closer folds beneath the bench to catch. each look, and every movement of the speaker's face.