... by means of lessons on useful and interesting subjects is steadily kept in view. Directions are given relative to the mode of teaching, as well as tables and lists calculated to assist in the process of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper,... Elements of algebra, by A. Ingram and J. Trotter - Page 1by Alexander Ingram - 1844Full view - About this book
| James Clyde - 1864 - 482 pages
...newspaper, when reviewing the series, remarked : — " In recommending these books, it must not bo conceived that we recommend them as likely to save...At their first Introduction they will require some caro on the part of the master, as well as the exorcise of some patience, to enable the pupils to profit... | |
| Walter Scott Dalgleish - 1865 - 80 pages
...of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when reviewing the Series, remarked : — " In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...teacher, or to operate by witchcraft on the pupil. At then: first introduction they will require some care on the part of the master, as well as the exercise... | |
| John White - 1866 - 328 pages
...process of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when reviewing the series, remarked: — " In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...patience, to enable the pupils to profit by the lessons.. 13ut this once done, their foundation is sound, and their progress sure. And let both parents and teachers... | |
| Walter Scott Dalgleish - 1868 - 198 pages
...of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when reviewing the series, remarked : — " In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...well as the exercise of some patience, to enable the pupil to profit by the lessons. But this once done, their foundation is sound, and their progress sure.... | |
| Thomas Ewing (of Edinburgh.) - 1868 - 492 pages
...of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when reviewing the series, remarked : — " In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...well as the exercise of some patience, to enable the pupil to profit by the lessons. But this once dontt, their foundation is sound, and their progress... | |
| Henry White - Great Britain - 1868 - 554 pages
...process of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when reviewing the series, remarked : — "In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...well as the exercise of some patience, to enable the pupil to profit by the lessons. But this once done, their foundation is sound, and their progress sure.... | |
| Alexander Stewart - 1869 - 530 pages
...process of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when reviewing the series, remarked : — "In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...well as the exercise of some patience, to enable the pupil to profit by the lessons. But this once dono, their foundation is sound, and their progress sure.... | |
| Charles Henri Schneider - 1869 - 372 pages
...process of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when re-iewing the series, remarked :— " In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...well as the exercise of some patience, to enable the pupil to profit by the lessons. But this once done, their foundation is sound, and their progress sure.... | |
| Henry White - 1870 - 200 pages
...process of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when renewing the series, remarked : — "In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...well as the exercise of some patience, to enable the pupil to profit by the lessons. But this once done, their foundation is sound, and their progress sure.... | |
| John White - 1870 - 356 pages
...of instruction. On this point the Spectator newspaper, when reviewing the series, remarked : — " In recommending these books, it must not be conceived...well as the exercise of some patience, to enable the pupil to profit by the lessons. But this once dom;, their foundation is sound, and their progress sure.... | |
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