 | Donald Walker - 1836 - 336 pages
...physical education, to render them as healthy, robust, and strong, as the nature of man will permit." "The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense of the body," says Spurzheim, a German writer;* "physical education ought to precede that of the intellect, and then... | |
 | Conduct of life - 1837 - 304 pages
...physical education, to render them as healthy, robust, and strong, as the nature of man will permit." " The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense of the body," says Spurzheim, a German writer; "physical education ought to precede that of the intellect, and then... | |
 | Pennsylvania Hall Association (Philadelphia, Pa.), Samuel Webb - Slavery - 1838 - 222 pages
...They belive that children cannot too soon learn to read and write, and they therefore oblige them to remain many hours in school, breathing an impure air,...developing the organs of the body by exercise. The more delicate the children are, and the more their affections and minds are precocious, the more important... | |
 | Phrenology - 1840 - 610 pages
...believe that children cannot too soon learn to read and write. Their children, therefore, are obliged to remain many hours in school, breathing an impure air,...developing the organs of the body by exercise. The more delicate the children are, and the more their affections and minds are precocious, the more important... | |
 | 1840 - 598 pages
...believe that children cannot too soon learn to read and write. Their children, therefore, are obliged to remain many hours in school, breathing an impure air, while they ought to he developing the organs of the body by exercise. The more delicate the children are, and the more... | |
 | Jane Thomas (née Pinhorn) - 1856 - 396 pages
...compared to ibat of the mother, who watches over them, and finds her delight in the sigla of theirs. THE mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense of the boat. Physical education ought to precede that of the intellect, uid dm proceed simultaneously with... | |
 | Education - 1844 - 688 pages
...believe that children cannot too soon learn to read and write. Their children, therefore, arc obliged to remain many hours in school, breathing an impure air,...developing the organs of the body by exercise. The more delicate the children are, and the more their affections and minds are precocious, the more important... | |
 | Claude Marcel - Foreign Language Study - 1853 - 458 pages
...soon surpass, in their studies, those who commence earlier and read numerous books when very young. The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense of the body ; and physical • De la Saute da Gtns de Lettrts. education ought to precede that of the intellect, and then proceed... | |
 | Roxey Ann Caplin - 1864 - 310 pages
...pupils, and attribute many of the evils of that system to the extreme anxiety of parents to see their * " The mind ought never to be cultivated at the expense of the body. Physical education ought to precede that of the intellect, and then proceed simultaneously with it,... | |
 | Charles Henry Winston, Richard M. Smith, D. Lee Powell, John Meredith Strother, H. H. Harris, John Patrick McGuire, Rodes Massie, William Fayette Fox, Harry Fishburne Estill (F.), Richard Ratcliffe Farr, John Lee Buchanan, George R. Pace - Education - 1872 - 650 pages
...believe that children cannot too soon learn to read and write Their children, therefore, are obliged to remain many hours in school, breathing an impure air,...developing the organs of the body by exercise. The more delicate the children are, and the more their affections and minds are precocious, the more important... | |
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Education—"Many parents anxiously strive to cultivate the intellect of their children, and neglect to fortify their constitution. They believe that children cannot too soon learn to read and write. Their children, therefore, are obliged to remain many... 