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" Chatham ; that everybody felt there was something finer in the man than any thing he ever said. We are taught, and we teach, by something about us that never goes into language at all. I believe that often this is the very highest kind of teaching, most... "
Methods of Teaching: A Handbook of Principles, Directions, and Working ... - Page 52
by John Swett - 1880 - 326 pages
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Proceedings of the ... Session of the American Association for ..., Volumes 1-5

American Association for the Advancement of Education - Education - 1852 - 1004 pages
...Chatham ; that everybody felt there was something finer in the man than any thing he ever said. We are taught, and we teach, by something about us that...in its pretensions, and constant in its operation. Besides, I do undertake to say, only by the way, that in the teacher's profession, as in every other,...
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The Massachusetts Teacher: A Journal of School and Home Education, Volume 8

Education - 1855 - 396 pages
...never cames into language at all. This is often the highest kind of teaching, and has the most effect, for the very reason that it is spiritual in its character,...noiseless in its pretensions, and constant in its influence. The moral power of the teacher's own person possesses this unconscious influence. If we...
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Annual Meeting of the American Institute of Instruction, Volume 26

American Institute of Instruction - Education - 1856 - 190 pages
...Chatham ; that everybody felt there was something finer in the man than any thing he ever said. We are taught, and we teach, by something about us that...in its pretensions, and constant in its operation. Besides, I do undertake to say, only by the way, that in the teacher's profession, as in every other,...
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Michigan Journal of Education and Teachers' Magazine, Volume 3

Education - 1856 - 412 pages
...never comes into language at all. This is often the highest kind of teaching, and has the most eflect, for the very reason that it is spiritual in its character,...noiseless in its pretensions, and constant in its influence. The moral power of the teacher's own person, possesses this unconinfluence. If we enter...
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The Monthly Religious Magazine and Independent Journal, Volumes 17-20

Unitarianism - 1858 - 918 pages
...Chatham, — that everybody felt there was something finer in the man than anything he ever said. We are taught, and we teach, by something about us that...in its pretensions, and constant in its operation. Besides, I do undertake to say, only by the way, that in the teacher's profession, as in every other,...
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Papers for the Teacher: Papers for teachers

Henry Barnard - Teachers - 1860 - 606 pages
...Chatham ; that everybody felt there was something finer in the man than any thing he ever said. We are taught, and we teach, by something about us that...in its pretensions, and constant in its operation. Besides, I do undertake to say, only by the way, that in the teacher's profession, as in every other,...
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Education, Volume 20

Education - 1900 - 708 pages
...be, — a truth that relates to character as completely as to manners. Says Bishop Huntington : " We are taught and we teach by something about us that...noiseless in its pretensions, and constant in its operations." "In most situations — in none more than in a school — what a man is tells for vastly...
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Journal of Education, Volume 88

Education - 1918 - 692 pages
...opportunity with his most favored city cousin to develop physically, socially, morally and mentally. We are taught and we teach, by something about us that never goes into language at all.. Each day in the schoolroom, out of the schoolroom, we are teaching; orally, silently teaching; giving...
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The Ohio Educational Monthly and the National Teacher: A Journal ..., Volume 33

Education - 1884 - 692 pages
...Chatham ; that everybody felt there was something finer in the man than any thing he ever said. We are taught, and we teach, by something about us that...in its pretensions, and constant in its operation. for the loftiest intellectual enterprise, and no contact with divine and inexpressible wonders. Any...
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Ohio Educational Monthly, Volume 33

Education - 1884 - 664 pages
...Chatham ; that everybody felt there was something finer in the man than any thing he ever said. We are taught, and we teach, by something about us that...in its pretensions, and constant in its operation. Besides, I do not undertake to say, only by the way, that in the teacher's profession, as in every...
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