 | Great Britain. Poor Law Commissioners - 1842 - 542 pagina’s
...interior physical organization are torpid ; it is comparatively difficult to gain then-attention orto sustain it; it requires much labour to irradiate the...that their labours will be less difficult and more lng and successful. On one occasion a comparison was made •en th., progress of two sets of children... | |
 | Great Britain. Poor Law Commissioners, Edwin Chadwick - 1842 - 556 pagina’s
...comparatively difficult to gain theiratteiitionorto sustain it; it requires much labourtoirradiatethe countenance with intelligence, and the irradiation...they are comparatively irritable and bad tempered. Tlie most experienced and zealous teachers are gladdened by the sight of well-grown healthy children,... | |
 | 1843 - 454 pagina’s
...the difficulty of moral and intellectual cultivation. The intellects of the children of such inferior organization are torpid; it is comparatively difficult...and zealous teachers are gladdened by the sight of well grown healthy children, which presents to them better promise that their labours will be less... | |
 | 1843 - 948 pagina’s
...the difficulty of moral and intellectual cultivation. The intellects of the children of such inferior organization are torpid ; it is comparatively difficult...experienced and zealous teachers are gladdened by the right of well grown healthy children, which presents to them better promise that their labours will... | |
 | 1843 - 280 pagina’s
...to gain their attention, or to suitain it; it requires much labour to irradiate their countenances with intelligence, and the irradiation is apt to be...transient. As a class they are comparatively irritable and bad-tempered. The most experienced and zealous teachers are gladdened by the sight of wellgrown, healthy... | |
 | Health of Towns Association (LONDON) - 1848 - 86 pagina’s
...improvement, and that as against such barriers moral agencies have but a remote chance of success. " I might adduce the evidence of the teachers of the...by the sight of well-grown healthy children, which present to them better promise that their labours will be less difficult and more lasting and successful.... | |
 | Sir Francis Bond Head - 1857 - 422 pagina’s
...teachers of the pauper children at Norwood and elsewhere : — " The intellects of the children of inferior physical organization are torpid ; it is...transient. As a class they are comparatively irritable and bad-tempered. The most experienced and zealous teachers are gladdened by the sight of well-grown healthy... | |
 | Sir Francis Bond Head - 1857 - 412 pagina’s
...teachers of the pauper children at Norwood and elsewhere : — " The intellects of the children of inferior physical organization are torpid ; it is...transient. As a class they are comparatively irritable and bad-tempered. The most experienced and zealous teachers are gladdened by the sight of well-grown healthy... | |
 | Kevin White - 2001 - 312 pagina’s
...the teachers of the pauper children at Norwood and elsewhere: — The intellects of the children of inferior physical organization are torpid; it is comparatively...transient. As a class they are comparatively irritable and bad-tempered. The most experienced and zealous teachers are gladdened by the sight of well-grown healthy... | |
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The most experienced and zealous teachers are gladdened by the sight of well-grown healthy children, which presents to them better promise that their labours will be less difficult, and more lasting and successful. On one occasion a comparison was made... 