 To habituate children from their early infancy, to silence and attention, is of the greatest advantage to them, not only as a preparative to their advancement in a religious life, but as the groundwork of a well-cultivated understanding. To have the active...  Centennial History of Moses Brown School, 1819-1919 - Halaman 143oleh Rayner Wickersham Kelsey - 1919 - 175 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | Benjamin Rush - 1839 - 48 halaman
...life, but as the groundwork of a well-cultivated understanding. To have the active minds of children put under a kind of restraint — to be accustomed...of great consequence, and lasting benefit to them. Although it cannot be supposed, that young and active minds are always engaged in silence as they ought... | |
 | James Henry Barber - 1879 - 230 halaman
...to them, not only as a preparative to their advancement in a religious life, but as the groundwork of a well-cultivated understanding. We are almost...objects, and habituated to a degree of abstracted 99 quiet, is a matter of great consequence and lasting benefit to them. To this they are inured in... | |
 | Zora Klain - 1928 - 252 halaman
...from their earliest infancy, to silence and attention, is of the greatest advantage to them, . . . To have the active minds of children early put under...matter of great consequence and lasting benefit to them . . . The most ancient schools of philosophy taught and practiced silent attention . We do not expect... | |
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