Ethics and EducationG. Bell & sons, limited, 1912 - 188 pages |
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A. A. BOURNE altruism ancestors Arithmetic Beautiful Joe Bell's Biogenetic Law BIRD STORIES birds body boys and girls called character child civilized Crown 8vo dogs domestic animals earth Edited egoism elementary school English Grammar ethical culture ETHICS AND EDUCATION everything evolution exercise existence Fcap feeling fishes French frogs GEORGE GUEST grades habits happiness high school History human nature human young Hunting ideal Illustrated impulses industrial instinct J. H. FREESE J. P. POSTGATE kind Latin Lessons LITERATURE live Livy LL.D M.A. Book mammals MARK HUNTER Metazoa mind monkey moral mother never non-human organs ourselves physical primitive Prof psychology public schools race READER savage Selections selfish society species Stories Suitable for Standards survival sympathy taught teachers teaching tendency things tion to-day Translated universe vermiform appendix vestigial Vestigial Organs vols W. M. BAKER whale wild animals
Popular passages
Page 187 - Refuse to express a passion, and it dies. Count ten before venting your anger, and its occasion seems ridiculous. Whistling to keep up courage is no mere figure of speech. On the other hand, sit all day in a moping posture, sigh, and reply to everything with a dismal voice, and your melancholy lingers. There is no more valuable precept in moral education than this, as all who have...
Page 6 - So many Gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, When just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs.
Page 70 - Thou hast regarded his thought, his feeling, as somehow different from thine. Thou hast said, "A pain in him is not like a pain in me, but something far easier to bear." He seems to thee a little less living than thou; his life is dim, it is cold, it is a pale fire beside thy own burning desires. . . . So, dimly and by instinct hast thou lived with thy neighbor, and hast known him not, being blind. Thou hast made [of him] a thing, no Self at all. Have done with this illusion, and simply try to learn...
Page 14 - Technological Handbooks Edited by Sir H. TRUEMAN WOOD Specially adapted for candidates in the examinations of the City and Guilds Institute. Illustrated Woollen and Worsted Cloth Manufacture. By Prof. ROBERTS BEAUMONT.
Page 13 - MA SCHILLER. William Tell. Translated by SIR THEODORE MARTIN, KCB, LL.D. New edition, entirely revised. — The Maid of Orleans. Translated by ANNA SWANWICK. — Mary Stuart. Translated by j. MELLISH. — Wallenstein's Camp and the Piccolomini. Translated by j. CHURCHILL and ST COLERIDGE. — The Death of Wallenstein. Translated by s.
Page 70 - ... and by instinct hast thou lived with thy neighbor, and hast known him not, being blind. Thou hast made [of him] a thing, no Self at all. Have done with this illusion, and simply try to learn the truth. Pain is pain, joy is joy, everywhere, even as in thee. In all the songs of the forest birds; in all the cries of the wounded and dying, struggling in the captor's power; in the boundless sea where the myriads of...
Page 187 - ... we prefer to cultivate. The reward of persistency will infallibly come, in the fading out of the sullenness or depression, and the advent of real cheerfulness and kindliness in their stead.
Page 3 - MACMICHAEL'S Edition, revised by JE MELHUISH, MA, Assistant Master at St Paul's School. In separate Books. Book I. (with Life, Introduction, Itinerary, and 3 Maps.) — Books II.
Page 8 - ... and Practice of Book-keeping and EstateOffice Work. By Prof. AW THOMSON, B.Sc.
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