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" So that it is perfectly true, that if you wished so to teach as to make the mind the fittest possible instrument for discovering, applying, and obeying the laws of the Creator, you would so teach as to give to the mind the greatest amount of knowledge;... "
The Introductory Discourse and Lectures of the American Institute of Instruction - Page 17
by American Institute of Instruction - 1831
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A Discourse on the Lives and Characters of Thomas Jefferson and ..., Volume 1

William Wirt - Funeral sermons - 1826 - 690 pages
...give the most active exercise to the original faculties of the mind. So that it is perfectly true, that if you wished so to teach as to make the mind...which seem to me common to all teaching, and which are in their nature calculated to produce the results to which I have referred. 2. I would recommend...
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The Introductory Discourse and Lectures: Delivered in Boston, Before the ...

American Institute of Instruction - Education - 1831 - 416 pages
...give the most active exercise to the original faculties of the mind. So that it is perfectly true, that if you wished so to teach as to make the mind...which seem to me common to all teaching, and which are in their nature calculated to produce the results to Avhich I have referred. 1. Let a pupil understand...
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Occasional Discourses: Including Several Never Before Published

Francis Wayland - Sermons, American - 1833 - 388 pages
...active exercise to the original faculties of the mind. So that it is perfectly true, that if you wish so to teach as to make the mind the fittest possible...occasion, committed to other hands. You will, however, 1 trust, allow me to suggest here, one or two principles which seem to me common to all teaching, and...
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The Schoolmaster: Essays on Practical Education, Selected from the ..., Volume 1

Education - 1836 - 432 pages
...give the most active exercise to the original faculties of the mind. So that it is perfectly true, that if you wished so to teach as to make the mind...which seem to me common to all teaching, and which are in their nature calculated to produce the results to which I have referred. 1. Let a pupil understand...
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The Schoolmaster: Essays on Practical Education, Selected from the Works of ...

Schoolmaster - 1836 - 926 pages
...give the most active exercise to the original faculties of the mind. So that it is perfectly true, that if you wished so to teach as to make the mind...teaching is, on this occasion, committed to other hands. Yon will, however, I trust, allow me to suggest here one or two principles which seem to me common...
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Documents Accompanying the Journal

Michigan. Legislature. Senate - Michigan - 1837 - 740 pages
...science of education, while it communicates in a given time the greatest amount of knowledge, to render mind the fittest instrument for discovering, applying and obeying the laws of the universe in which man is placed. The high purposes of education are thus beautifully expressed...
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Journal of the House of Representatives, Volume 1

Michigan. Legislature. House of Representatives - Michigan - 1837 - 640 pages
...of education, while it communicates in a given time the greatest amount of knowledge, to render the mind the fittest instrument for discovering, applying and obeying the laws of the universe in which man is placed. The high purposes of education are thus beautifully expressed...
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The American Journal of Education, Volume 13

Henry Barnard - Education - 1863 - 904 pages
...to give the most active exercise to the original faculties of the mind. So that it h perfectly true, that if you wished so to teach as to make the mind...which seem to me common to all teaching, and which are in their nature calculated to produce the results to which I have referred. 1. Let a pupil understand...
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The American Journal of Education, Volume 13

Henry Barnard - Education - 1863 - 904 pages
...teach as to give to a pupil, in a given time, the greatest amount of knowledge, you would so leach as to render his mind the fittest instrument for discovering...which seem to me common to all teaching, and which are in their nature calculated to produce the results to which I have referred. 1. Let a pupil understand...
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The American Journal of Education, Volume 13

Henry Barnard - Education - 1863 - 898 pages
...teach as to give to a pupil, in a given time, the greatest amount of knowledge, you would so leach as to render his mind the fittest instrument for discovering...which seem to me common to all teaching, and which are in their nature calculated to produce the results to which I have referred. 1. Let a pupil understand...
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