 into other figures and expressions to-morrow, and thus repetition, one of the most efficient means for memory's aid, invested with all the charm of novelty.  Annual Report - Página 41por Chicago (Ill.). Board of Education - 1883Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | George Howland - 1889 - 238 páginas
...printed page be relieved. The words that are recited and written to-day should be woven and wreathed into other figures and expressions to-morrow ; and...memory's aid, invested with all the charm of novelty. Twenty minutes a day with young pupils will often have a double value if ten be given to the forenoon... | |
 | George Howland - 1889 - 274 páginas
...printed page be relieved. The words that are recited and written to-day should be woven and wreathed into other figures and expressions to-morrow ; and...memory's aid, invested with all the charm of novelty. Twenty minutes a day with young pupils will often have a double value if ten be given to the forenoon... | |
 | George Howland - 1892 - 236 páginas
...printed page be relieved. The words that are recited and written to-day should be woven and wreathed into other figures and expressions to-morrow ; and...memory's aid, invested with all the charm of novelty. Twenty minutes a day with young pupils will often have a double value if ten be given to the forenoon... | |
 | George Howland - 1898 - 236 páginas
...printed page be relieved. The words that are recited and written to-day should be woven and wreathed into other figures and expressions to-morrow ; and...memory's aid, invested with all the charm of novelty. Twenty minutes a day with young pupils will often have a double value if ten be given to the forenoon... | |
 | Henry Sabin - 1903 - 354 páginas
...mental stature and strength. The words that are recited and written to-day should be woven and wreathed into other figures and expressions to-morrow, and thus repetition, one of the most efficient means of memory's aid becomes invested with all the charm of novelty. —George Howland. An unnatural memory... | |
 | Henry Sabin - 1903 - 354 páginas
..."Lecture to Young Teachers." The words that are recited and written to-day should be woven and wreathed into other figures and expressions to-morrow, and thus repetition, one of the most efficient means of memory's aid becomes invested with all the charm of novelty. —George Howland. An unnatural memory... | |
 | Henry Sabin - 1905 - 352 páginas
...mental stature and strength. The words that are recited and written to-day should be woven and wreathed into other figures and expressions to-morrow, and thus repetition, one of the most efficient means of memory's aid becomes invested with all the charm of novelty. —George Howland. An unnatural memory... | |
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