 | American Institute of Instruction - Education - 1831 - 380 pages
...with the means and the object. Thus children learn to hate studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors, who would...a proper elevation and slope to the desk ; and the seat should have a support or back of a few inches, at its edge. The arms must be kept on the same... | |
 | American Institute of Instruction - Education - 1831 - 416 pages
...children learn to hate studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructers, who would otherwise be interesting to them. - - The...a proper elevation and slope to the desk ; and the seat should have a support or back of a few inches, at its edge. The arms must be kept on the same... | |
 | Schoolmaster - 1836 - 926 pages
...with the means and the object. Thus children learn to hate studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors who would...a proper elevation and slope to the desk ; and the seat should have a support or back of a few inches, at its cd,,e. The arms must be kept on the same... | |
 | Education - 1836 - 432 pages
...with the means and the object. Thus children learn to hate studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors who would...a proper elevation and slope to the desk ; and the seat should have a support or back of a few inches, at its ed^e. The arms must be kept on the same... | |
 | John Collins Warren - Hygiene - 1846 - 110 pages
...with the means and the object. Thus children learn to hate studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors, who would...a proper elevation and slope to the desk ; and the seat should have a support or back of a few inches, at its edge. The arms must be kept on the same... | |
 | John Collins Warren - Hygiene - 1846 - 106 pages
...children learn to hate studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructers, who would otherwise be interesting to them. The postures...a proper elevation and slope to the desk ; and the seat should have a support or back of a few inches, at its edge. The arms must be kept on the same... | |
 | John Collins Warren - Diet in disease - 1854 - 170 pages
...with the means and the object. Thus children learn to hate studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors who would...by giving a proper elevation and slope to the desk ; the seat should have a support, or back, of a few inches, at its edge. The arms must DC kept on the... | |
 | Horace Mann - Education - 1867 - 600 pages
...that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors, who would otherwise bo interesting to them. " The postures they assume, while...a proper elevation and slope to the desk, and the seat should have a support or back. " The influence of an upright form and open breast has been sufficiently... | |
 | University of the State of New York - Education - 1876 - 302 pages
...and the object. Thus, young men learn to hate exercises and studies that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors who would...lessened by giving a proper elevation and slope to the table or desk, and the seat should have a support or back of a few inches at its edge. The arms , must... | |
 | Horace Mann - Education - 1891 - 604 pages
...with the means and the object. Thus children learn to hate studies, that might be rendered agreeable, and they take an aversion to instructors, who would...stooping position, and the disposition to it should bo lessened by giving a proper elevaflon and slope to the desk, and the seat should have a support... | |
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Young persons, however well disposed, cannot support a restriction to one place and one posture. Nature resists such restrictions ; and if enforced, they are apt to create disgust with the means and the object. Thus children learn to hate studies that... 