 | Maria Edgeworth - Child rearing - 1801 - 366 pages
...weeks, firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names will disturb him, if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...different circumstances. In the first lesson of the spelling-book, the child begins with ab, makes ab ; ba makes ba. The inference, if any general inference... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth, Richard Lovell Edgeworth - Education - 1815 - 512 pages
...weeks firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names will disturb him if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...different circumstances. In the first lesson of the spelling-book the child begins with ab makes ab ; ba makes ba. The inference, if any general inference... | |
 | Education - 1827 - 554 pages
...weeks, firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse : all these names will disturb him, if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...progress. To begin with the vowels : each of these has sereral different sounds, and, consequently, ought to have several names, or different signs, to... | |
 | Robert Sullivan - Education - 1843 - 50 pages
...weeks, firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names will disturb him if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...different circumstances. In the first lesson of the spelling-book the child begins with ab makes ab ; ba makes ba. The inference, if any general inference... | |
 | Periodicals - 1844 - 288 pages
...possible, a more dreadful one to teach." " To begin," he says, " with the vowels ; each of these has different sounds, and consequently ought to have several...the spelling book, the child begins with ab makes ah, ba makes ba. The inference, if any general inference can be drawn from this lesson, is, that when... | |
 | Education - 1857 - 1266 pages
...weeks firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names will disturb him, if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...progress. To begin with the vowels ; each of these have different sounds, and consequently ought to have several names, or different signs to distinguish them... | |
 | Education - 1862 - 752 pages
...weeks, firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names will disturb him if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...progress. To begin with the vowels : each of these hns several different sounds, and consequently ought to have several names, or different signs to distinguish... | |
 | Robert Sullivan - Education, Elementary - 1863 - 272 pages
...weeks, firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse : all these names, will disturb him if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...progress. To begin with the vowels : each of these has several different sounds, and consequently ought to have several names, or different signs to distinguish... | |
 | Plea - 1878 - 350 pages
...weeks, tirmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names will disturb him, if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...progress. To begin with the vowels ; each of these has several different sounds, and consequently ought to have several names, or different signs, to... | |
 | Isaac Pitman - Spelling reform - 1878 - 354 pages
...weeks, firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names 'will disturb him, if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his...progress. To begin with the vowels ; each of these has several different sounds, and consequently ought to have several names, or different signs, to... | |
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... letters of the alphabet are perhaps in the course of some weeks firmly fixed in the pupil's memory. So much the worse ; all these names will disturb him if he have common sense, and at every step must stop his progress. To begin with the vowels ;... 