 nothing hurts young people more than to be watched continually about their feelings, to have their countenances scrutinized, and the degrees of their sensibility measured by the surveying eye of the unmerciful spectator.  Psychology Applied to Education - Σελίδα 165των Gabriel Compayré - 1892 - 214 σελίδεςΠλήρης προβολή - Σχετικά με αυτό το βιβλίο
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1801 - 366 σελίδες
...nature, or rather let us never exchange simplicity for affectation. Nothing hurts young people more than to be watched continually about their feelings,...that they are looked at, and feel nothing but shame or apprehension : they are afraid to lay their minds open, lest they should be convicted of some deficiency... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth, Richard Lovell Edgeworth - 1815 - 512 σελίδες
...nature, or rather let u§ never exchange simplicity for affectation. Nothing hurts young people more than to be watched continually about their feelings,...that they are looked at, and feel nothing but shame or apprehension ; they are afraid to lay their minds open,, Jest they should be convicted of some deficiency... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth, Richard Lovell Edgeworth - 1835 - 574 σελίδες
...nature, or rather let us never exchange simplicity for affectation. Nothing hurts young people more than to be watched continually about their feelings,...unmerciful spectator. Under the constraint of such exammations, they can think of nothing, but that they are looked at, and feel nothing but shame or... | |
 | Thomas Henry Burgess - 1839 - 218 σελίδες
...endeavour to suppress it. " Nothing is more painful to young people than to have their feelings and countenances scrutinized, and the degrees of their...that they are looked at, and feel nothing but shame or apprehension ;" they are afraid to lay their minds open, lest they should be convicted of some deficiency... | |
 | 1855 - 544 σελίδες
...nature, or rather let us never exchange simplicity for affectation. Nothing ruins young people more, than to be watched continually about their feelings; to have their countenances scrutinized, the degree of their sensibility measured, by the surveying eye of the unmerciful spectator. Under the... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1872 - 404 σελίδες
...attention still more closely to themselves. It has been well urged that " nothing hurts young people more than to " be watched continually about their feelings,..." sensibility measured by the surveying eye of the un" merciful spectator. Under the constraint of such " examinations they can think of nothing but that... | |
 | James Sully - 1886 - 474 σελίδες
...concerning Education," § 60. f Ibid., g 66. \ " Nothing," says Miss Edgeworth, " hurts young people more than to be watched continually about their feelings,...by the surveying eye of the unmerciful spectator." (" Practical Education," chap, x.) children's natural wish to please lead them spontaneously to an... | |
 | James Sully - 1886 - 442 σελίδες
...Education," § 60. t " On Education," § 66. \ " Nothing," says Miss Edgeworth, " hurts young people more than to be watched continually about their feelings,...scrutinized, and the degrees of their sensibility measured by children's natural wish to please lead them spontaneously to an affectation of pleasing sentiments.... | |
 | James Sully - 1886 - 536 σελίδες
...becoming efficient as a motive to conduct. * " Nothing (says Miss Edgeworth) hurts young people more than to be watched continually about their feelings, to have their countenances scrutinised, and the degrees of their sensibility measured by the surveying eye of the unmerciful spectator."... | |
 | Gabriel Compayré - 1892 - 270 σελίδες
...need only to be excited and nourished. And if we think of the grand part which the sensibility piays in life, we are happy in the privilege of thinking...that they are looked at, and feel nothing but shame or apprehension ; they are afraid to lay their minds open, lest they should be convicted of some deficiency... | |
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