PAGE |
I. |
Child-Training: What Is It? | 11 |
II. |
The Duty of Training Children | 17 |
III. |
Scope and Limitations of Child-Training | 23 |
IV. |
Discerning a Child’s Special Need of Training | 29 |
V. |
Will-Training, Rather than Will-Breaking | 37 |
VI. |
The Place of “Must” in Training | 53 |
VII. |
Denying a Child Wisely | 61 |
VIII. |
Honoring a Child’s Individuality | 71 |
IX. |
Letting Alone as a Means of Child-Training | 83 |
X. |
Training a Child to Self-Control | 93 |
XI. |
Training a Child Not to Tease | 101 |
XII. |
Training a Child’s Appetite | 109 |
XIII. |
Training a Child as a Questioner | 119 |
XIV. |
Training a Child’s Faith | 129 |
XV. |
Training Children to Sabbath Observance | 139 |
XVI. |
Training a Child in Amusements | 155 |
XVII. |
Training a Child to Courtesy | 165 |
XVIII. |
Cultivating a Child’s Taste in Reading | 175 |
XIX. |
The Value of Table-Talk | 187 |
XX. |
Guiding a Child in Companionships | 197 |
XXI. |
Never Punish a Child in Anger | 205 |
XXII. |
Scolding is Never in Order | 217 |
XXIII. |
Dealing Tenderly with a Child’s Fears | 223 |
XXIV. |
The Sorrows of Children | 239 |
XXV. |
The Place of Sympathy in Child-Training | 247 |
XXVI. |
Influence of the Home Atmosphere | 257 |
XXVII. |
The Power of a Mother’s Love | 263 |
XXVIII. |
Allowing Play to a Child’s Imagination | 277 |
XXIX. |
Giving Added Value to a Child’s Christmas | 283 |
XXX. |
Good-Night Words | 291 |
|
INDEX | 301 |