The Ohio Educational Monthly and the National Teacher: A Journal of Education, Volume 43W.D. Henkle, 1894 |
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Page 18
... become hobbies . object to this " deluge " of numbers the first year , because the time and activity of the young pupils can be more happily and more profitably divided and used . There would , in- deed , be no serious loss if there ...
... become hobbies . object to this " deluge " of numbers the first year , because the time and activity of the young pupils can be more happily and more profitably divided and used . There would , in- deed , be no serious loss if there ...
Page 30
... become a citizen ? If an alien desires to become a citizen of the United States , he can do so after having resided here five years . The following is the process : He must make oath of affir- mation , before a court , that he in- tends ...
... become a citizen ? If an alien desires to become a citizen of the United States , he can do so after having resided here five years . The following is the process : He must make oath of affir- mation , before a court , that he in- tends ...
Page 31
... become a citi- zen of the United States if he is twenty - one or more years of age , has served one year in the United States army , and received an honorable discharge , and makes the proper oath of allegiance to our govern- ment . The ...
... become a citi- zen of the United States if he is twenty - one or more years of age , has served one year in the United States army , and received an honorable discharge , and makes the proper oath of allegiance to our govern- ment . The ...
Page 53
... become just , by doing temperate things temperate , by doing brave things brave . - Aristotle . It is by doing that we learn to do ; by overcoming that we learn to over- come ; by obeying reason and con- science that we learn to obey ...
... become just , by doing temperate things temperate , by doing brave things brave . - Aristotle . It is by doing that we learn to do ; by overcoming that we learn to over- come ; by obeying reason and con- science that we learn to obey ...
Page 54
... become the living form and embodiment of his precepts . Tate . The teacher must educate the moral faculties of his pupils by his example as well as by his precepts . - Tate . The true moral teacher is one who teaches by his acts.-J. M. ...
... become the living form and embodiment of his precepts . Tate . The teacher must educate the moral faculties of his pupils by his example as well as by his precepts . - Tate . The true moral teacher is one who teaches by his acts.-J. M. ...
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Popular passages
Page 459 - dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, Wisdom in minds attentive to their own, Knowledge, a rude unprofitable mass, The mere materials with which wisdom builds. Till smoothed and squared and fitted to Us place Does but encumber whom It seems to enrich.
Page 396 - Nature, the old nurse, took The child upon her knee. Saying: 'Here Is a story book Thy Father has written for thee. "' Come wander with me,' she said, 'Into regions yet nntrod; And read what Is still unread In the manuscripts of God.
Page 52 - As far as my memory can return back into my past life, before I knew or was capable of guessing what the world, or glories, or business of it were, the natural affections of my soul gave a secret bent of aversion from them, as some plants are said to turn away from . others, by
Page 67 - Reading Maketh a Full Man; Conversation a Ready Man; and Writing an Exact Man." "And therefore, if a man write little, he had need have a great memory.
Page 547 - And if I should live to be The last leaf upon the tree, In the spring, Let them smile, as I do now, At the old forsaken bough, Where I cling.
Page 439 - whose morning drum-beat, following the sun, and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England,
Page 263 - When a religion is good, I conceive that it will support itself; and when it cannot support itself, and God does not take care to support it, so that its professors are obliged to call for the help of the civil power, it is a sign,
Page 316 - hand. Like those of the simple great ones gone Forever and ever by, One still strong man, In a blatant land, Whatever they call him, what care I, Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat,—one Who can rule and dare not lie.
Page 502 - The mind refuses to dwell on anything that is not connected with Shakespeare. His idea pervades the place ; the whole pile seems but as his mausoleum. The feelings, no longer checked and thwarted by doubt, here indulge in perfect confidence ; other traces of him
Page 396 - away With Nature, the dear old nurse. Who sang to him night and day The rhymes of the universe. "And whenever the way seemed long. Or his heart began to