Home-training, or school-exile?Aylott and son, 1865 - 182 ページ |
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advantages ascer attention authority bad home better Boarding-school system boyhood boys bringing-up brought character chiefly child Christ's Hospital city of London discipline disposition Ditto ditto Divine domestic doubtless duty early Edgware Road effect English evil exercise exertion exile Explanatory Preface fact fagging father favour feeling GOSPEL OF ST Grammar Grammar-school Hamiltonian System happiness Home-education HOME-TRAINING human influences instance instruction intellectual Johnson kind knowledge Large-text learner less Lord Lord Bacon Lord Campbell Lord Chatham manhood mankind matter ment mental Merchant Taylors method moral native town natural notion object observed opinion parents Paternoster Row Pliny poets practice present principles Published by Aylott question racter regard religious reverence Rugby School scholars SCHOOL-EXILE sense Small-hand society strangers success taught teaching thought tion troublesome truth tutor tyranny University of Cambridge virtue William Law writer youth καὶ
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172 ページ - But till you can find a school wherein it is possible for the master to look after the manners of his scholars, and can show as great effects of his care of forming their minds to virtue and their carriage to good breeding as of forming their tongues to the learned languages...
10 ページ - MAN hath a weary pilgrimage As through the world he wends ; On every stage from youth to age Still discontent attends ; With heaviness he casts his eye Upon the road before, And still remembers with a sigh The days that are no more. To school the little exile goes, Torn from his mother's arms,— What then shall soothe his earliest woes, When novelty hath lost its charms...
168 ページ - It is certain from Suetonius, that the Romans thought the education of their children a business properly belonging to the parents themselves; and Plutarch, in the life of Marcus Cato...
143 ページ - How often have I blessed the memory of those divine passages of experimental divinity which I have heard from her mouth ! what day did she pass without a large task of private devotion, whence she would still come forth with a countenance of undissembled mortification. Never any lips have read to me such feeling lectures of piety; neither have I known any soul that more accurately practised them than her own.
88 ページ - ... first tempers and ways of thinking, which we eagerly received from the love, tenderness, authority, and constant conversation of our mothers. As we call our first language our mother-tongue, so we may as justly call our first tempers our mother-tempers...
90 ページ - Boarding-schools were established (continued he) for the conjugal quiet of the parents: the two partners cannot agree which child to fondle, nor how to fondle them, so they put the young ones to school, and remove the cause of contention. The little girl pokes her head, the mother reproves her sharply: Do not mind your mamma, says the father, my dear, but do your own way.
62 ページ - We lop our trees, and prune them, and pinch them about (he would say), and nail them tight up to the wall, while a good standard is at last the only thing for bearing healthy fruit, though it commonly begins later. Let the people learn necessary knowledge; let them learn to count their fingers, and to count their money, before they are caring for the classics; for (says Mr.
187 ページ - System for the dull solitude of the dictionary. By these means a boy finds he is making a progress, and learning something from the very beginning ; he is not overwhelmed with the first appearance of insuperable difficulties : he receives some little pay from the first moment of his apprenticeship, and is not compelled to wait for remuneration till he is out of his time. The student having acquired the great art of understanding the sense of what is written in another tongue, may go into the study...
173 ページ - Virtue is harder to be got, than a knowledge of the world ; and, if lost in a young man, is seldom recovered. Sheepishness and ignorance of the world, the faults imputed to a private education, are neither the necessary consequences of being bred at home ; nor, if they were, are they incurable evils. Vice is the more stubborn, as well as the more dangerous evil of the two; and therefore, in the first place, to be fenced against. If that sheepish softness, which often enervates those, who are bred...
187 ページ - ... road to a profound skill in languages, than if attention to grammar had been deferred to a later period. In fine, we are strongly persuaded, that the time being given, this system will make better scholars; and the degree of scholarship being given, a much shorter time will be needed.