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" ... active man, and one who has common sense, and understands boys. I do not so much care about scholarship, as he will have immediately under him the lowest forms in the school ; but yet, on second thoughts, I do care about it very much, because his... "
The life and correspondence of Thomas Arnold - Page 91
by Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 548 pages
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The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold: D. D., Late Head ..., Volume 2

Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1845 - 566 pages
...thorough knowledge nt'the matior. However, if one must give way, I prеfсr activity of mind und аи interest in his work to high scholarship: for the one may be acquired far moro easily ihan the oilier. I » ho u W wish it also to be understood, that the new master may be...
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The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D. D., Late Head-master of ...

Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - History teachers - 1846 - 558 pages
...thoughts, Ido care about it very much, because his pupils may be in the highest forms ; and besides, I think that even the elements are best taught by a man who hns a thorough knowledge of the matter. However, if one must give way, I prefer activity of mind and...
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The Massachusetts Teacher, Volume 1

Education - 1848 - 398 pages
...about it very much, because his pupils may be in the highest forms ; and besides, I think that evln the elements are best taught by a man who has a thorough...one may be acquired far more easily than the other. * * * * * The qualifications which I deem essential to the due performance of a schoolmaster's duties...
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Prize Essay and Lectures, Delivered Before the American Institute ..., Volume 21

American Institute of Instruction - Education - 1851 - 188 pages
...much, because his pupils may be in the highest forms ; and besides, I think even the elements may be best taught by a man who has a thorough knowledge of the matter.* * I deem it essential to the due performance of a master's duties here, that a man enter his business,...
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The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold

Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - Education - 1852 - 812 pages
...thoughts, I do care about it very much, because his pupils may be in the highest forms ; and besides, I think that even the elements are best taught by a...thorough knowledge of the matter. However, if one most give way, I prefer activity of mind and an interest in his work to high scholarship: for the one...
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The Life of Thomas Arnold, D.D.

Emma Jane Worboise - 1865 - 314 pages
...thoughts, I do care about it very much, because his pupils may be in the highest forms; and besides, I think that even the elements are best taught by a man who has a thorough knowledge of the matter, o However, if one must give way, I prefer activity of mind and interest in his work to high scholarship...
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The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D. D.: Late Head-master of ...

Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - School superintendents - 1870 - 794 pages
...thoughts, I do care about it very much, because his pupils may be in the highest forms; and besides, I think that even the elements are best taught by a...interest in his work, to high scholarship: for the one mny be acquired far more easily than the other. I should wish it also to be understood, that the new...
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The Life of Thomas Arnold

Emma Jane Worboise - 1870 - 426 pages
...thoughts, I do care about it very much, because his pupils may be in the highest forms; and besides, I think that even the elements are best taught by a man who has a thorough knowledge of the matter, o However, if one must give way, I prefer activity of mind and interest in his work to high scholarship...
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On Teaching: Its Ends and Means

Henry Calderwood - Teaching - 1874 - 170 pages
...and observant as to his own success. As Dr. Arnold admirably said, when inquiring about a master, " I prefer activity of mind and an interest in his work...one may be acquired far more easily than the other." 1 Further, however, it must be considered that the communication of information is not the sole end...
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The American Journal of Education, Volumes 1-24; Volume 26

Henry Barnard - Education - 1876 - 902 pages
...and observant as to his own success. As Dr. Arnold admirably said, when inquiring about a master, ' I prefer activity of mind and an interest in his work...one may be acquired far more easily than the other.' Further, however, it must be considered that the communication of information is not the sole end of...
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