INDEX.

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oyal, 196
  • Compendia Dispendia, 169
  • Complete living, H. Spencer on, 442
  • “Complete Retainers,” 89, 426, n.
  • Composition, 483
  • Compulsion, Nothing on, 112
  • Concept, Larger, how formed, 457
  • Concertations, 42
  • Concrete, Start from, 461
  • Conduct of Understanding and Reason, 221
  • ConfÉrences pÉdagogiques, 362
  • Connexion of knowledges, 424
  • Consolation, &c., Brinsley, 200
  • Cooking should be taught, 540
  • Coote, Edward, English Scholemaster, 91
  • Corporal punishment, Pestalozzi for, 327
  • Cotterill, C. C., Suggested Reforms, 545
  • Cowley’s Proposition, &c., 202
  • Cowper on man and animals, 517
  • Creative instinct. Froebel, 404
  • Daniel, Canon, quoted, 155, n.
  • Daniel, Le P. Ch., quoted, 62, n.
  • Day-dreams of a Schoolmaster, 541
  • Day-schools wanted, 499
  • Dead knowledge, 524
  • Decimal scale universal, 479
  • De Garmo, Dr., on language work. 481, n.
  • — quoted, 403, n.
  • De Geer and Comenius, 130
  • De Imitatione, quoted, 398
  • De Morgan, quoted, 433, n.
  • De Quincey, quoted, 153, n.
  • Derby, Ld., on criminals, 358
  • — quoted, 256, n.
  • Development, Froebel’s theory of, 400
  • Didactic teaching, Rousseau against, 268
  • Diderot, quoted, 365, n.
  • Diesterweg on dead knowledge, 365
  • Diesterweg’s rule for repetition, 111
  • Dilucidatio of Comenius, 123
  • Discentem oportet credere, 152
  • Dislike often from ignorance, 466
  • Doctrinale, 80, 532
  • Double Translating, 86
  • — translation judged, 89
  • Drawing, Comenius for, 146
  • — Pestalozzi on, 368
  • — Rousseau for, 261
  • Drill, Need of, 526
  • Drudgery defined, 472
  • Drummond, Henry, quoted, 502, n.
  • Dunciad, quoted, 31, 130
  • Hazlitt, W. C., 91, n.
  • Helplessness produced by bad teaching, 464
  • Helps, Sir A., for science, 447, n.
  • — on looking straight at things, 481
  • — on open-mindedness, 502
  • — quoted, 434, n.
  • Herbart at Burgdorf, 367, n.
  • — on Rousseau, 269
  • Herbert, Ld., of Cherbury, on physical ed., 227
  • Hewitson on Stonyhurst, 59
  • “Hinter dem Berge,” 449
  • Hints from pupils, 367, n.
  • History, Beginnings in, 489
  • — H. Spencer on, 448
  • Home and School, 342
  • Honesty the best policy, 529
  • Hoole’s A new discovery, &c., 200
  • — trans. of Orbis Pictus, 166
  • Humility to be taught, 503
  • Hymns to be used, 501
  • Ickelsamer, 116
  • Ideal, high, 496
  • — value of, 382
  • — want of an, 471
  • Ideas before symbols, 253
  • “Idols,” escape from, 514
  • Ignorance, Erasmus agst., 523
  • Il faut apprendre, &c., Jacotot, 424
  • “Impressionists,” 89, 426, n.
  • Improvements suggested by Mulcaster, 92
  • Inclinations should be studied, 465
  • Industrial school at Neuhof, 297
  • “Infelix divortium verum et verborum,” 139
  • Innovators, 103
  • “Inquiry into course of Nature,” 311
  • Instruct is instruere, 432
  • Instruction an exercise of faculty, 332
  • Intellect before critical faculty. Comenius, 138
  • Interest, Degrees in, 113
  • — in teaching needed, 546
  • — needed for activity, 474
  • — needed for mental exertion, 193, n.
  • — No success without, 473
  • Interesting, Can learning be? 465
  • Intuition = Anschauung, 361
  • — Froebel for, 408
  • Investigation, Method of, 437
  • “Ipse dixit,” Comenius against, 152
  • Iselin, editor of Ephemerides, 298, 302
  • “Jacob’s Ladder,” Pestalozzi, 356
  • Jahn on Froebel, 386
  • Jansenius and St.-Cyran, “Omnia sponte fluant,” Comenius, 136
  • One thing at a time, Ratke, 109
  • Opinion, Education of, 502
  • — Sensible men cannot differ in, Locke, 221, n.
  • Orbis Pictus published, 132, 167
  • “Over and over again,” Ratke, 110
  • Over-directing, Rousseau against, 265
  • Overworking teachers, 497
  • Oxenstiern sees Comenius, 128
  • Painter, F. V. N., History of Education, 543
  • Parallel Grammar Series, 114, n.
  • ParÆnesis by Sacchini, 34, n.
  • Parker, F. W., and Kindergarten, 411
  • — on reading, 482
  • Talks on Teaching, 544
  • Parker, C. S., in Essays on Lib. Ed., 32
  • Parkin, John, 366, n.
  • Parkman, Francis, on Jesuits, 55, 56
  • Pascal and Loyola, 172
  • Past, No escape from the, 2
  • Pattison, Mark, on exams., 228, n.
  • — on dearth of books, 12
  • — on what is education, 228
  • — on Milton
  • Pattison’s account of Renascence, 4
  • Paul III recognizes Jesuits, 35
  • Paulsen on Jesuits, 55
  • — on Comenius, 153
  • Payn, James, on learning from books, 546
  • Payne, Joseph, on Pestalozzi, 359, n.
  • — on observation, 361
  • — on child’s unrest, 407, n.
  • Science and Art of Teaching, 542
  • — Papers on History of Ed., 544
  • — summing up Pestalozzi, 369, n.
  • — a disciple of Jacotot, 415
  • — and International Copyright, 529
  • — on women’s ed., 98
  • Payne, Dr. J. F., notes to Locke, 228, n.
  • Payne, W. H., Science of Ed., 545
  • Perez, B., on Jacotot, 438
  • Perfect familiarity, 433
  • Pestalozzian books, 383
  • Pestalozzianism lies in aim, 354
  • Pestalozzi’s school at Neuhof, 296
  • — talks with children at Stanz, 325
  • Pestalozzi, a strange schoolmaster, 334
  • — A portrait of, 345
  • — and Bacon, 408
  • — His poverty, 340
  • — His severity, 308
  • Petty’s Battlefield simile, 207
  • — Realism, 132
  • Savoir par coeur, &c., 74, n.

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