 But a practical acquaintance with the life and habits of a majority of their pupils is the only means of preparing them fully to enter into the views and feelings of those under their care, to understand their wants and their difficulties, and prepare...  Letters from Hofwyl - Page 324by Mrs. Barwell (Louisa Mary), William Channing Woodbridge - 1842 - 372 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1831
...instruction of common schools to have a thorough acquaintance with die practical labour of a farm. As an additional provision for their support, and...practical acquaintance with the life and habits of ağmajority of their pupils is the only means of preparing them fully to enter into the views and feelings... | |
 | Study Aids - 1831
...instruction of common schools to have a thorough acquaintance with the practical labour of a farm. As an additional provision for their support, and...fully to enter into the views and feelings of those under their care, to understand their wants and their difficulties, and prepare them for their duties.... | |
 | William Channing Woodbridge, William Russell, William Andrus Alcott - 1831
...instruction of common schools to have a thorough acquaintance with die practical labour of a farm. As an additional provision for their support, and...the only means of preparing them fully to enter into die views and feelings of those under their care, to understand their wants and their difficulties,... | |
![Letters from Hofwyl by a parent [L.M. Barwell] on the educational ...](http://bks2.books.google.co.uk/books?id=r0_cqtfnQmIC&printsec=frontcover&img=1&zoom=5&edge=curl "Letters from Hofwyl by a parent [L.M. Barwell] on the educational ...") | Louisa Mary Barwell, William Channing Woodbridge - Education - 1842
...instruction of common schools to have a thorough acquaintance with the practical labour of a farm. As an additional provision for their support, and...fully to enter into the views and feelings of those under their care, to understand their wants and their difficulties, and prepare them for their duties.... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1851
...the instruction of common schools to have a thorough acquaintance with the practical labor of a farm. As an additional provision for their support, and...probably would be for all literary men) to continue these labors. But a practical acquaintance with the life and habits of a majority of their pupils is the... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1854 - 892 pages
...desirable for them (as indeed it probably would be for all literary men) to continue these labors. But a practical acquaintance with the life and habits...fully to enter into the views and feelings of those under their care, to understand their wants and their difficulties, and prepare them for their duties.... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1854 - 890 pages
...for all literary men) to continue these labors. But a practical acquaintance with the life and habite of a majority of their pupils is the only means of...fully to enter into the views and feelings of those under their care, to understand their wants and their difficulties, and prepare them for their duties.... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1854 - 890 pages
...desirable for them (as indeed it probably would be for all literary men) to continue these labors. But a practical acquaintance with the life and habits of a majority of their pupils is the only means ofpreparing them fully to enter into the views and feelings of those under their care, to understand... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1863
...the instruction of common schools to have a thorough acquaintance with the practical labor of a farm. As an additional provision for their support, and...probably would be for all literary men) to continue these labors. But a practical acquaintance with the life and habits of a majority of their pupils is the... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1863
...the instruction of common schools to have a thorough acquaintance with the practical labor of a farm. As an additional provision for their support, and...probably would be for all literary men) to continue these labors. But a practical acquaintance with the life and habits of a majority of their pupils is the... | |
| |
