 | 1829 - 258 pages
...cultivated, while others are neglected. A costly edifice ought not to be left to rest upon a single pillar. When certain mental endowments receive a much higher...is a distortion in the intellectual character. The mind never attains its full perfection, unless its various powers are so trained as to give them the... | |
 | 1829 - 532 pages
...edifice ought not to be kit to rest upon a single pillar. When certain mental endowments receive a mach higher culture than others, there is a distortion in the intellectual character. The mind never attains its full perfection, unless its various powers are so trained аз to give them... | |
 | Ebenezer Baldwin - 1831 - 348 pages
...education ; but to eommence a thorough course, and to carry it as far as the time of the students' residence here will allow. It is intended to maintain...distortion in the intellectual character. The powers of the mirid are not developed in their fairest proportions, by studying languages alone, or mathematics alone,... | |
 | Ebenezer Baldwin - 1841 - 370 pages
...education ; but to commence a thorough course, and to carry it as far as the time of the students' residence here will allow. It is intended to maintain...languages alone, or mathematics alone, or natural or political science alone. The object, in the proper collegiate department, is not to teach that which... | |
 | 1843 - 582 pages
...nor on the other hand, to give a superficial ;ducation, containing a little of almost every thing ; nor to finish the details of either a professional...languages alone, or mathematics alone, or natural or political science alone. The object, in the proper collegiate department is not to teach that which... | |
 | John Howard Hinton - 1850 - 1008 pages
...education, it is necessary that all the important faculties be brought into exercise. When certain menial endowments receive a much higher culture than others,...languages alone, or mathematics alone, or natural or political science alone. The object, in the proper collegiate department is not to teach that which... | |
 | Yale University - 1851 - 574 pages
...residence here will allow. It is intended to maintain such a proportion between the different branchesof literature and science, as to form a proper symmetry...languages alone, or mathematics alone, or natural or political science alone. The object, in the proper collegiate department, is not to teach that which... | |
 | University of Alabama. President, Basil Manly - 1852 - 72 pages
...proper symmetry and balance of character. In laying the foundation of a thorough education," they say, "it is necessary that all the important faculties...languages alone, or mathematics alone, or natural or political science alone. The object, in the proper collegiate department, is not to teach that which... | |
 | Cincinnati Historical Society - 1872 - 152 pages
...the presence of their instructors. In laying the foundation of a thorough education, it is thought necessary that all the important faculties be brought...culture than others, there is a distortion in the mental character. The powers of the mind are not developed in their fairest proportions by studying... | |
 | Timothy Dwight - 1903 - 620 pages
...education; but to commence a thorough course, and to carry it as far as the time of the student's residence will allow. It is intended to maintain such a proportion...languages alone, or mathematics alone, or natural or political science alone. The object, in the proper collegiate department, is not to teach that which... | |
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... residence here will allow. It is intended to maintain such a proportion between the different branches of literature and science, as to form a proper symmetry and balance of character. In laying the foundation of a thorough education, it is necessary... 
