 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1859 - 618 lehte
...cultivated ; and there is but little power either of accurate observation or independent thinking. To all which add, that while much of the information gained...information of transcendent value is entirely passed over. Thus we find the facts to be such as might have been inferred à priori. The training of children —... | |
 | 1859 - 620 lehte
...cultivated; and there is but little power either of accurate observation or independent thinking. To all which add, that while much of the information gained...information of transcendent value is entirely passed over. Thus we find the facts to be such as might have been inferred d priori. The training of children —... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1861 - 244 lehte
...thinking. To all which add, that while much of the informTHE ART OF EDUCATION ALL-IMPORTANT. 31 ation gained is of relatively small value, an immense mass...information of transcendent value is entirely passed over. Thus we find the facts to be such as might have been inferred a priori. The training of children —... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1863 - 904 lehte
...; and there is but little power either of accurate observation or independent thinking. • To all which add, that while much of the information gained...information of transcendent value is entirely passed over. Thus we find the facts to be such as might have been inferred a priori. The training of children —... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1863 - 898 lehte
...cultivated ; and there U but little power either of accurate observation or independent thinking. To all which add, that while much of the information gained is of relatively small value, an immense masa of information of transcendent value is entirely passed over. Thus we find the facts to be such... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education, United States. Office of Education - 1889 - 730 lehte
...cultivated, and there is but little power either of accurate observation or independent thinking. To all which add that while much of the information gained...seen time and time again that curious perversion of jndgment which prefers book-knowledge to fact-knowledge — what some one says about a rhing to an... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1876 - 514 lehte
...cultivated ; and there is hut little power either of accurate observation or independent thinking. To all which add, that while much of the information gained...information of transcendent value is entirely passed over. Thus we find the facts to be such as might have been inferred d priori. The training of children —... | |
 | 1878 - 448 lehte
...cultivated, and there is but little power of either accurate obs< vation or independent thinking. To all which, add that while much of the information gained...transcendent value is entirely passed over." This paper was discussed by HP Ufford, Chillicothe, EH Cook, of Columbus, and John Hancock, of Dayton. Hon.... | |
 | 1878 - 510 lehte
...cultivated, and there is but little power of either accurate observation or independent thinking. To all which, add that while much of the information gained...transcendent value is entirely passed over." This paper was discussed by HP Ufford, Chillicothe, EH Cook, of Columbus, and John Hancock, of Dayton. Hon.... | |
 | James Samuelson, William Crookes - 1883 - 782 lehte
...cultivated, and there is but little power either of accurate observation or independent thinking. To all which, add that, while much of the information gained...information of transcendent value is entirely passed over." If, in order to relieve our Senators of embarrassments in connection with Civil Service appointments,... | |
| |
... laid aside; the greater part of what has been acquired, being unorganized, soon drops out of recollection; what remains is mostly inert— the art of applying knowledge not having been cultivated; and there is but little power either of accurate observation... 
