Lectures on popular educationCreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 1848 - Всего страниц: 90 Lectures on Popular Education by George Combe, first published in 1848, is a rare manuscript, the original residing in one of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, which has been scanned and cleaned by state-of-the-art publishing tools for better readability and enhanced appreciation. Restoration Editors' mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life. Some smudges, annotations or unclear text may still exist, due to permanent damage to the original work. We believe the literary significance of the text justifies offering this reproduction, allowing a new generation to appreciate it. |
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... nature , connecting consequences of good or evil with every mode of action , and if it be impossible to reach either indivi- dual or social happiness except by submitting to them , the people may be enabled to understand that that form ...
... nature , connecting consequences of good or evil with every mode of action , and if it be impossible to reach either indivi- dual or social happiness except by submitting to them , the people may be enabled to understand that that form ...
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... Nature prepared for him , 4 His faculties adapted to its constitution , ib . Hence , a knowledge of that constitution necessary to his welfare , 6 Man is guided not by Instinct , but by Reason , 7 Reason cannot act with advantage ...
... Nature prepared for him , 4 His faculties adapted to its constitution , ib . Hence , a knowledge of that constitution necessary to his welfare , 6 Man is guided not by Instinct , but by Reason , 7 Reason cannot act with advantage ...
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... nature of man , and of the objects and duties of life , each individual has been left to form , upon these points , theories for himself , derived from the impressions made upon his own mind by the particular circumstances in which he ...
... nature of man , and of the objects and duties of life , each individual has been left to form , upon these points , theories for himself , derived from the impressions made upon his own mind by the particular circumstances in which he ...
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... nature , will be impossible , even among sensible and virtuous men , so long as no standard of mental philosophy is admitted to guide individual feelings and perceptions . Hence , when a young man , educated as a merchant , asks the use ...
... nature , will be impossible , even among sensible and virtuous men , so long as no standard of mental philosophy is admitted to guide individual feelings and perceptions . Hence , when a young man , educated as a merchant , asks the use ...
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... nature , which bids all to eat and to be eaten in their turn , is shewn to have been co - extensive with animal ex- istence upon our globe , the carnivora in each period of the world's history fulfilling their destined office to check ...
... nature , which bids all to eat and to be eaten in their turn , is shewn to have been co - extensive with animal ex- istence upon our globe , the carnivora in each period of the world's history fulfilling their destined office to check ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
acquired active adapted advantage ANDREW COMBE animal appears attained body boys branches chiefly child communicating comprehended consequence constitution course Creator cultivated DAVID ROBERTSON drawing duty Edinburgh Edinburgh Review Edition English enjoyment evil exer exercise exertion exist extent feelings female GEORGE COMBE GLASGOW Greek and Latin guages habits human ideas ignorance improvement individuals industrious classes influence instinct institutions instruction intel intellectual faculties intelligence JOHN ROBISON King's Somborne knowledge labour languages laws learned lectures means ment metic modes of action moral and intellectual mother natural laws Natural Philosophy objects observation organs persons philosophy PHILOSOPHY OF MIND Phrenology physical Physiology place-taking pleasure POPULAR EDUCATION powers practical business present Price principles prizes proper proportion Prussia pupils rational refined relations religion religious render Richard Dawes Secular Education shew society talent taught teachers teaching things tion University of Edinburgh views words young youthful mind
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Стр. 39 - The voluntary outpouring of the public feeling, made to-day, from the North to the South, and from the East to the West, proves this sentiment to be both just and natural.
Стр. 34 - ... established on the positive truths of Christianity ; — 2. The German tongue, and in the Polish provinces, the vernacular language ; — 3. The elements of geometry and general principles of drawing ; — 4. Calculation and applied arithmetic ; — 5. The elements of physics, of general history, and of the history of Prussia ; — 6. Singing ; — 7. Writing; — 8. Gymnastic exercises : — 9. The more simple manual labors, and some instruction in the relative country occupations.
Стр. 20 - And though a linguist should pride himself to have all the tongues that Babel cleft the world into, yet if he have not studied the solid things in them as well as the words and lexicons, he were nothing so much to be esteemed a learned man, as any yeoman or tradesman competently wise in his mother dialect only.
Стр. 20 - that the child should be instructed in the arts which will be useful to the man;" since a finished scholar may emerge from the head of Westminster or Eton in total ignorance of the business and conversation of English gentlemen in the latter end of the eighteenth century.
Стр. 60 - ... complained of is, that the taste of men, whatever it might happen to be, has been made a standard for the formation of the female character. In whatever we do, it is of the utmost importance that the rule by which we work be perfect. For if otherwise, what is it but to err upon principle ? A system of education, which leads one class of human beings to consider the approbation of another as their highest object, teaches, that the rule of their conduct should be the will of beings, imperfect and...
Стр. 20 - ... of a family, and to behave properly when they have become such. In every part of her life, a woman feels some conveniency or advantage from every part of her education. It seldom happens that a man, in any part of his life, derives any conveniency or advantage from some of the most laborious and troublesome parts of his education.
Стр. 42 - Nothing has more contributed in this country to disparage the cause of classical education than the rendering it the education of all. That to many this education can be of little or no advantage, is a truth too manifest to be denied ; and on this admission the sophism is natural, to convert " useless to many" into
Стр. 44 - One great use of knowledge is the preservation of health. This, although greatly overlooked in established systems of education, is of paramount importance. Life depends on it, and also the power of exercising with effect all the mental functions. There are two modes of instructing an individual in the preservation of health ; the one by informing him as a matter of fact, concerning the conditions on which it depends, and admonishing him by way of precept to observe them, — the other by...
Стр. 38 - It is still too common a persuasion, that knowledge should be a monopoly, belonging solely to the learned and highly educated ; but there is a vast fund of information of the very highest value, which can be understood by persons who have had little previous tutoring either in school or university. There is a vast mass of knowledge which admits of easy explanation, and which could be comprehended by men of the most moderate education ; and why is it withheld from them ? Is the sun still to shine...
Стр. 40 - The works of nature want only to be contemplated. When contemplated, they have everything in them which can astonish by their greatness : for of the vast scale of operation through which our discoveries carry us, at one end we see an intelligent Power arranging planetary systems — fixing, for instance, the trajectory of Saturn, or constructing a ring of two hundred thousand miles diameter, to surround his body, and be suspended like a magnificent arch over the heads of his inhabitants; and at the...