In School And Out of School Or the History of William And John An Interestin
In School And Out of School Or the History of William And John An Interestin
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read In School And Out of School Or the History of William And John An Interestin Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book In School And Out of School Or the History of William And John An Interestin
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then, " you will say, " I am sure he is a school-master, for they all love holidays. " Upon this head he intends to leave you at present in the dark, but he will not deny that he is a friend to. Schools and to school-masters that do their duty. , bat above all, a friend to youth. It certainly is the prospect of the vacation that animates the teacher to exert himself, that the pu- pil, on returning home, may not be found to be be- hind anv that comes from other schools, but, if & * possible, bef...ore them. And the hope, too, of be- ing himself released, is a powerful inducement to the greatest energy. The "holidays are the pupil's loadstone, towards which he, as the magnet, turns most powerfully. Proper hopes are awakened which animate him in his tasks ; he counts the days, the hours, and the duties, to, which he has to attend ; and the consciousness that every task done, leaves one less to do, is an inducement to do the remainder well ; that every difficulty overcome, is one les s to be encountered, renders him patient under toil ; and above all, the belief that, in a few weeks, or months at most, he shall enter the paternal roof and enjoy its delights, inspires gratitude in his GOOD THINGS MISUSED, 65 "heart, that would never arise there were he always at home, or altogether removed from it.
What to read after In School And Out of School Or the History of William And John An Interestin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Heywood to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
then, " you will say, " I am sure he is a school-master, for they all love holidays. " Upon this head he intends to leave you at present in the dark, but he will not deny that he is a friend to. Schools and to school-masters that do their duty. , bat above all, a friend to youth. It certainly is the prospect of the vacation that animates the teacher to exert himself, that the pu- pil, on returning home, may not be found to be be- hind anv that comes from other schools, but, if & * possible, bef...ore them. And the hope, too, of be- ing himself released, is a powerful inducement to the greatest energy. The "holidays are the pupil's loadstone, towards which he, as the magnet, turns most powerfully. Proper hopes are awakened which animate him in his tasks ; he counts the days, the hours, and the duties, to, which he has to attend ; and the consciousness that every task done, leaves one less to do, is an inducement to do the remainder well ; that every difficulty overcome, is one les s to be encountered, renders him patient under toil ; and above all, the belief that, in a few weeks, or months at most, he shall enter the paternal roof and enjoy its delights, inspires gratitude in his GOOD THINGS MISUSED, 65 "heart, that would never arise there were he always at home, or altogether removed from it.
What to read after In School And Out of School Or the History of William And John An Interestin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Heywood to read onlineMoreLess
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