| 1831 - 794 Seiten
...ofHofwyl proposes a nobler and more extende'd view for the direction of his institution. It is to develope all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual and moral, and to endeavor to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| 1835 - 458 Seiten
...laid down at Hofwyl, have been already mentioned in the words of Pestalozzi. In a few words, It is to develop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual, and moral; and to endeavour to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| Henry Dunn - 1839 - 302 Seiten
...methods, are to be gathered from its observation. The founder of Hofwyl proposes nothing less than " to develop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual, and moral, and to endeavour to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| Henry Dunn - 1839 - 238 Seiten
...methods, are.to be gathered from its observation. The founder of Hofwyl proposes nothing less than "to develop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual, and moral, to endeavor to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| Mrs. Barwell (Louisa Mary) - 1842 - 436 Seiten
...of Hofwyl proposes a nobler and more extended view for the direction of his Institution : — It is to develop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual, and moral, and to endeavour to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| Mrs. Barwell (Louisa Mary) - 1842 - 428 Seiten
...proposes a nobler and more extended view for the direction of his Institution : — It is to decelop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual, and moral, and to endeavour to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| 1843 - 508 Seiten
...details, and the action of his system on individuals. The object he places before the educator is " to develop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual and moral, and to endeavour to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| 1847 - 1262 Seiten
...the following sentence would have been by no means of little importance. The object he declares " is to develop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual and moral, and to endeavor to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1851 - 496 Seiten
...Industry at Earling, after the model of the Rural School at Hofwyl. "The great object of education is to develop all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual, and moral, and to endeavor to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
| 1852 - 316 Seiten
...which go to unfold the faculties of man, or determine human character." Goodrich. "It is to develop e all the faculties of our nature, physical, intellectual, and moral, and to endeavour to train and unite them into one harmonious system, which shall form the most perfect character... | |
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