 This gives him an advantage, which cannot possibly be gained, in the ordinary way in which schools are generally taught. The children look well, appear very contented, and apparently live in great harmony one with another; which, considering the diversity...  A Year in Europe - Page 287by John Griscom - 1824Full view - About this book
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - Education - 1920 - 724 pages
...which schools are generally taught. The children look well, appear very contented, and apparently live in great harmony one with another; which, considering...its benign influence throughout all the departments. The success of this mode of instruction greatly depends upon the personal qualifications of those who... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - Education - 1920 - 720 pages
...which schools are generally taught. The children look well, appear very contented, and apparently live in great harmony one with another; which, considering...institution, and extends its benign influence throughout alj the departments. The success of this mode of instruction greatly depends upon the personal qualifications... | |
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