INDEX

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  • A
  • Acquisition, Instinct of, 96, 109
  • Activity, Spontaneous, 132
  • Differentiation, 90
  • Earliest Activity, 1, 9, 34, 126
  • Consciousness and Self-Consciousness, Development of, 48, 81, 84, 85
  • Nature of First Voluntary Employments, 135
  • Expression, see that title
  • Foundation of Education, 6, 84, 142, 210
  • Fundamental Tendency, 47, 85, 88, 90
  • Meaning of, in Froebel’s Writings, 213 et seq.
  • Self-determination included in connotation, 217
  • Universal Impulse, 90, 126
  • Adams, Prof., quoted, 190, 210
  • Amusement, Distinction from Play, 134
  • Analysis of Mind
  • Observation and Introspection, 12
  • Order of Investigation of Laws of Mental Process, 3, 4
  • Sense and Understanding, Inseparability, 17, 20
  • Tri-une Character, 13
  • Animal Instincts, 72
  • Anticipations of Modern Psychology, 2 et seq.—Summary, 10
  • Anthropological Aspect of Psychological Inquiry, 4, 8, 206
  • Approbation, Love of, 114, 115
  • Arrangement and Comparison, 101, 166
  • Artistic Tendencies of Children, 105
  • Associationists, Fallacy of, 38
  • “Atomistic View,” 38, 39
  • Attacks on Froebel, 2, 190-1
  • B
  • Baer referred to, 206
  • Baldwin, Prof., quoted, 50, 52
  • Ball-Play—Ideas to be gained, etc., 40, 150, 151, 155, 156, 159
  • Batch, Froebel’s connection with, 199
  • Biological Studies, Influence on Froebel’s Views, connection with stress laid on Development, etc., Tri-Unity of Child-Nature, Relation of Gift Plays to, 14
  • Weakness of the Series, 166
  • Two Mistakes, and the Psychological Errors underlying them, 170-6
  • Groos, Karl, quoted, 90, 125, 126, 130, 132, 136, 137, 145, 147, 219
  • GrÜner, reference to, 200
  • H
  • Habit
  • Instinct, Proof of existence of, 76
  • Outcome of Impulse of Activity, 88
  • Hailmann, Mr., quoted, 164, 193
  • Hall, Stanley, quoted, 206
  • “Harmonious Development,” 14-16
  • Hegel, Froebel’s knowledge of, 205
  • Helba Plan, 26, 84, 212 note
  • Herbartians—“Culture Epochs” Theory, 129
  • Horne, Prof., quoted, 17
  • I
  • Imitation
  • McDougall’s, Mr., Three Classes of Imitative Actions, 89
  • Outcome of Activity and Means of Expression, 47, 88, 126
  • Results gained, 50, 51, 91
  • Instincts
  • Classifications
  • Eby, 79, 80
  • Froebel, 83 et seq.
  • Kirkpatrick, 79, 80, 81
  • McDougall, 79, 81
  • Direction and Training needed, 71, 121
  • Divergent Views a matter of Definition, 67-8
  • Froebel’s belief in Instinct, 67, 69, 70, 74, 125
  • Froebel’s Terminology, 68, 69
  • Habit and Instinct, Interaction between, 76
  • Indefinite in Man—Proof of Superiority and Capacity for Progressive Development, 66, 72, 75
  • Specific and General Tendencies, Distinction between, 68
  • Specifically Human Instincts only dealt with by Froebel, 82
  • Transitory Nature, 75, 77, 78
  • Two Main Lines of Instinctive Action, 83< 4277-h-5.htm.html#Page_144" class="pginternal">144
  • Theories of Play—Recapitulation and Preparation, 138, 140, 141, 142
  • Work and Play
  • Distinction between—Froebel’s definition, 124, 128
  • Earliest Activity—No Differentiation, 130, 131
  • Early Boyhood, Differentiation in, 131, 132
  • Playgrounds, Importance of, 143
  • Play-Material
  • Definite prescription impossible, 167
  • First Playthings, 153
  • Importance in relation to Development, 148, 149
  • Mistake of giving expensive and complex toys, 164
  • Number and variety of games noted, 147
  • Object of Froebel’s play-material, 93
  • See also title Gifts
  • Poems and Songs, Use in Development of Feeling, 58, 130
  • Preyer quoted, 52
  • Psychological Basis for Educational Theories, 2
  • Pugnacity, Instinct of, 86
  • Purpose of Education, 200
  • Refer also to Self-Consciousness
  • Q
  • Quantity, Relations of, 101
  • Questioning Activity, 97
  • R
  • Reflection, Development of, 75
  • Religious Instincts
  • Foundation in Social Instincts, 115, 117
  • Morality and Religion, 118
  • Work and Religion, 127
  • Religious Convictions of Froebel, 205-6
  • Repetition, Impressions fixed by, 43, 152
  • Representation (Darstellung), see Expression
  • Rhythm—Importance of early development of Instinct, 106, 160, 187
  • Order, Sense of, Connection with, 115, 116
  • Ribot quoted, 90, 126
  • Romanes quoted, 68
  • Royce, Prof., quoted, 31
  • S
  • Seele, Ida, 209
  • Self-Abasement and Self-Assertion, Instincts of, 86
  • Self-Consciousness, Development of, 52, 53, 56, 84, 109, 116, 117, 153
  • Early Developments, 54, 55
  • Indefiniteness of Instinct renderi

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