... an education in which the individual is cultivated, not as an instrument towards some ulterior end, but as an end unto himself alone ; in other words, an education, in which his absolute perfection as a man, and not merely his relative dexterity as... Contributions to Academic Literature - Pagina 42di Charles Harrison Lyon - 1842 - 132 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
| 1838 - 508 pagine
...cultivated, not as an instrument toward some ulterior end, but as an end unto himself alone ; in other words, in which his absolute perfection as a man. not his...professional man, is the scope immediately in view." All the uses and benefits of study may be summed up under two heads, viz. : the forming and the furnishing... | |
| 1836 - 534 pagine
...not as an instrument towards some ulterior end, but as an end unto himself alone ; in other words, in which his absolute perfection as a man, not his...professional man, is the scope immediately in view." We confess, however, that this distinction appears to us more specious than necessary, every man has... | |
| Charles Harrison Lyon - 1839 - 34 pagine
...not as an instrument towards some ulterior end, but as an end unto himself alone ; in other words, in which his absolute perfection as a man, not his...professional man, is the scope immediately in view." All the uses and benefits of study may be summed up under two heads, viz : the forming and the furnishing... | |
| Charles Harrison Lyon - 1841 - 58 pagine
...not as an instrument towards some ulterior end, but as an end unto himself alone ; in other words, in which his absolute perfection as a man, not his...professional man, is the scope immediately in view." All the uses and benefits of study may be summed up under two heads, viz : informing and the furnishing... | |
| Alfred Barry - 1848 - 374 pagine
...himself alone ; in other words, as an education in which his absolute perfection as a man, and not merely his relative dexterity as a professional man, is the scope immediately in view." But, saving these fundamental truths, the Trustees were willing to make provision for a course of instruction,... | |
| Sir William Hamilton - 1852 - 848 pagine
...himself alone ; in other words, an education, in which his absolute perfection as a man, and not merely his relative dexterity as a professional man, is the scope immediately in view. But, at the same time, it cannot be denied, that signs of a revolutionary tendency in popidar opinion,... | |
| Sir William Hamilton - 1853 - 828 pagine
...himself alone; in other words, an education, in which his absolute perfection as a man, and not merely his relative dexterity as a professional man, is the scope immediately in view. But, at the same time, it can not be denied, that signs of a revolutionary tendency in popular opinion,... | |
| Sir William Hamilton - 1861 - 816 pagine
...himself alone; in other words, an education, in which his absolute perfection as a man, and not merely his relative dexterity as a professional man, is the scope immediately in view. But, at the same time, it can not be denied, that signs of a revolutionary tendency in popular opinion,... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1862 - 638 pagine
...himself alone; in other words, an education in which his absolute perfection as a man, and not merely his relative dexterity as a professional man, is the scope immediately in viuxv. Snt WILLIAM HAMILTON. Education does not commence with the alphabet; it begins with a mother's... | |
| William Lucas Sargant - 1870 - 356 pagine
...cultivated not as an instrument towards some ulterior end, but as an end unto himself alone; in other words, in which his absolute perfection as a man, not his...professional man, is the scope immediately in view."( i7 ) " Descartes," says Voltaire, " was the greatest mathematician of his age; but mathematics leave... | |
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