 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1860 - 662 pages
...evil genii, which would naturally Ъе supposed to haunt the dreary solitudes which surround them. The internal condition of these school-houses is in...as to be better adapted to the children of a race ol'giants. than to those of the present generation ; and these are hacked and gashed by the pupils,... | |
 | Education - 1860 - 664 pages
...the evil genii, which would naturally be supposed to haunt the dreary solitudes which surround them. The internal condition of these school-houses is in...stoves are smoky, and the benches and desks are so high us to be better adapted to the children of arace of giants, than to those of the present generation;... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1860 - 692 pages
...the evil genii, which would naturally T>e supposed to haunt the dreary solitudes which surround them. The internal condition of these school-houses is in...nothing of the dark and dingy color of what remains. The stovea are smoky, and the benches and desks are so high as to be better adapted to the children of... | |
 | Henry Barnard - School buildings - 1860 - 480 pages
...the evil genii, which would naturally oe supposed to haunt the dreary solitudes which surround them. The internal condition of these school-houses is in perfect keeping with the external. 1n several of them, the plastering is broken and missing, to say nothing of the dark and dingy color... | |
 | Clinical medicine - 1910 - 364 pages
...report of the Superintendent of Common Schools of Connecticut in 1848.6 He says, " Desks and seats are so high as to be better adapted to the children of a race of giants, than those of the present generation. My compassion has been deeply moved as I have frequently entered these... | |
 | Clinical medicine - 1910 - 364 pages
...report of the Superintendent of Common Schools of Connecticut in 1848.6 He says, " Desks and seats are so high as to be better adapted to the children of a race of giants, than those of the present generation. My compassion has been deeply moved as I have frequently entered these... | |
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Ъе supposed to haunt the dreary solitudes which surround them. The internal condition of these school-houses is in perfect keeping with the external. In several of them, the plastering is broken and missing, to say nothing of the dark and dingy color... 