There never will be any such maxim, in regard to the other senses. To use the ear instead of the eye, in any case where the latter is available, is as preposterous, as it would be for our migratory birds, in their overland passage, to walk rather than... Psychology Applied to Education - Σελίδα 53των Gabriel Compayré - 1892 - 214 σελίδεςΠλήρης προβολή - Σχετικά με αυτό το βιβλίο
| Horace Mann - 1840 - 102 σελίδες
...any such maxim, in regard to the other senses. To use the ear instead of the eye, in any case where the latter is available, is as preposterous, as it...their overland passage, to walk rather than to fly. We laugh at the Westphalians, because, in using their oxen, they attach the load to the horns, instead... | |
| Horace Mann - 1845 - 352 σελίδες
...any such maxim, in regard to the other senses. To use the ear instead of the eye, in any case where the latter is available, is as preposterous, as it...their overland passage, to walk rather than to fly. We laugh at the Germans, because in using their oxen, they attach the load to the horns, instead of... | |
| Horace Mann - 1867 - 600 σελίδες
...any such maxim in regard to the other senses. To use the ear instead of the eye, in any case where the latter is available, is as preposterous, as it...their overland passage, to walk rather than to fly. We laugh at the Germans, because in using their oxen, they attach the load to the horns, instead of... | |
| Horace Mann - 1891 - 604 σελίδες
...any such maxim in regard to the other senses. To use the ear instead of the eye, in any case where the latter is available, is as preposterous, as it...their overland passage, to walk rather than to fly. We laugh at the Germans, because in using their oxen, they attach the load to the horns, instead of... | |
| Gabriel Compayré - 1892 - 270 σελίδες
...what volumes of books and months of study could not reveal so livingly through the ear To use the car instead of the eye, in any case when the latter is...lessons* Instead of words transmitted through the «ar to the memory, things themselves are presented to the mind through the eyes. As Mr. Spencer puts... | |
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