...expert in discovering resemblances and differences ; and thus they will be prepared for reasoning. Rousseau has judiciously advised, that the senses...the distinctness of their perceptions, will be the acctiracy of their memory, and, probably, also the precision of their judgment. A child, who sees imperfectly,...

...the fenfes of children fhould be cultivated with the utmoft care. In proportion to the diftinftnefs of their perceptions will be the accuracy of their memory, and, probably, alfo the precifion of their judgment. A child, who fees imperfeftly, cannot reafon juftly about the...

...become expert in discovering resemblances and differences; and thus they will be prepared for reasoning. Rousseau has judiciously advised, that the senses...of their judgment. A child, who sees imperfectly, cannot reason justly about the objects of sight, because he has not sufficient data. A child, who does...

...expert in discovering resemblances and differences ; and thus they will be prepared for reasoning. Rousseau has judiciously advised, that the senses...of their judgment. A child, who sees imperfectly, cannot reason justly about the objects of sight, because he has not sufficient data. A child, who does...

...expert in discovering resemblances and differences ; and thus they will be prepared for reasoning. RousSeau has judiciously advised, that the senses...their memory, and probably, also the precision of 4h«!ir! judgment. A child, •who sees imperfectly^ cannot reasew-jufctly about the objects of sight,...

...expert in discovering resemblances and differences ; and thus they will be prepared for reasoning. Rousseau has judiciously advised, that the senses...utmost care. In proportion to the distinctness of their'perceptions, will be the accuracy of their memory, and, probably, also the * See Chapter on Attention....

...expert in discovering resemblances and differences ; and thus they will be prepared for reasoning. Rousseau has judiciously advised, that the senses...children should be cultivated with the utmost care. la proportion to the distinctness of their perceptions, will be the accuracy of their memory, and,...

...expert in discovering resemblances and differences ; and thus they will be prepared for reasoning. Rousseau has judiciously advised, that the senses...accuracy of their memory, and, probably, also the * See Chapter on Attention. precision of their judgment. A child who sees imperfectly, cannot reason...

...in accomplishing this end. On the cultivation of the senses Miss Edgeworth observes : — " Eousseau has judiciously advised, that the senses of children...precision of their judgment. A child who sees imperfectly, cannot reason justly about the objects of sight, because he has not sufficient data. A child who does...

...acquired by suitable training. Their cultivatio is one of the important duties of both the parent ana the primary teacher. On this subject Miss Edgeworth...also, the precision of their judgment. A child who Bees imperfectly can not reason justly about the objects of sight, because it has not sufficient data....