Teaching, a Science: the Teacher An Artist
Teaching, a Science: the Teacher An Artist
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Teaching, a Science: the Teacher An Artist 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 Teaching, a Science: the Teacher An Artist
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to know that he is heard with pleasure — ^nay, with a marked interest and fixed admiration ? He is more and more fearful of stepping down from his moral eminence : he discovers himself in a superior caste^ and- will not lightly lose it.
Evils are doubtless incident here, as in all compe- titions, or aspirings ; but these evils are not peculiar tel schools. Manly, honorable, generous competi- torship is inseparable from active life. It meets us everywhere; and without it life would become a stag...nant pool exhaling its pestiferous miasma ; while ABSANOINO AND BIANAGIN6 THE MATERIAL. J 57 with it, life is a noble river, bearing on its rolling waves health, honor, enjoyment, happmess, pros- perity. By nature, we are sensitive to praise and blame. In accordance with a law of our constitu- tion, rewards of some kind may be held out as col- lateral inducements to virtue. Reward is proposed in the Word of God, and bestowed upon men by the Author of our being. The blessed Saviour himself had **an eye to the recompense of reward;** and an apostle exhorts men so to run that they may obtain a prize — ^ a crown of glory and reward.** Difficulty doubtless exists in arranging a system of rewards and accessory excitements.
What to read after Teaching, a Science: the Teacher An Artist?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hall, Baynard Rush, 1798-1863 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
to know that he is heard with pleasure — ^nay, with a marked interest and fixed admiration ? He is more and more fearful of stepping down from his moral eminence : he discovers himself in a superior caste^ and- will not lightly lose it.
Evils are doubtless incident here, as in all compe- titions, or aspirings ; but these evils are not peculiar tel schools. Manly, honorable, generous competi- torship is inseparable from active life. It meets us everywhere; and without it life would become a stag...nant pool exhaling its pestiferous miasma ; while ABSANOINO AND BIANAGIN6 THE MATERIAL. J 57 with it, life is a noble river, bearing on its rolling waves health, honor, enjoyment, happmess, pros- perity. By nature, we are sensitive to praise and blame. In accordance with a law of our constitu- tion, rewards of some kind may be held out as col- lateral inducements to virtue. Reward is proposed in the Word of God, and bestowed upon men by the Author of our being. The blessed Saviour himself had **an eye to the recompense of reward;** and an apostle exhorts men so to run that they may obtain a prize — ^ a crown of glory and reward.** Difficulty doubtless exists in arranging a system of rewards and accessory excitements.
What to read after Teaching, a Science: the Teacher An Artist?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hall, Baynard Rush, 1798-1863 to read onlineMoreLess
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