...going; home, he met a peasant wringing his hands in despair, for the loss of his cow. Pestalozzi put tho entire bag of money into his hands, and ran off to escape his thanks. in money. He urged upon the consciences of parents and of rulers, with an energy approaching that of...

...may lend to imprndence and rnin, and thns defent their own endi.* This principle, combined PREFACE. with the want of tact in reference to the affairs of common life, materially impaired his powers of nsefnlness as a practical instrnctor of yonth. The rapid progress of his idens rarely allowed him to...

...UtlnKzi (tut thn (Mitiro hit*; of monuy into his hands, and ran olT to usca[x.< riis thiinktt. •villi the want of tact in reference to the affairs of common life, materially impaired his powurs of usefulness as a practical instructer of youth, l^he rapid progress of his ideas rarely allowed...

...his cow. 1 V» toloxii put tho entin bag of money into hit hands, and ran off to escape his thanks. with the want of tact in reference to the affairs...rarely allowed him to execute his own plans ; and, according to his own system, too much time was employed in the profound developement of principles...

...PeiLaiuzzi put the entire bag of money into hie hands, a: d ran off to encapo his thank«. PREFACE. 5 witn the want of tact in reference to the affairs of common...rarely allowed him to execute his own plans ; and, according1 to his own system, too much time was employed in the profound devclopemcnt of principles...

...established principles, may lead to imprudence and ruin, and thus defeat their own ends.* This principle, combined with the want of tact in reference to the...materially impaired his powers of usefulness as a practica) instructor of youth. The rapid progress of his ideas rarely allowed him to execute his own...

...this purpose. In going home, he met a peasant wringing his hands in despair for the loss of his cow. Pestalozzi put the entire bag of money into his hands, and ran off to escape his thanks. enable man to procure a subsistence for himself and his offspring — and in this manner merely to...

...this purpose. In going home, he met a peasant wringing his hands in despair for the loss of his cow. Pestalozzi put the entire bag of money into his hands, and ran off to escape his thanks. enable man to procure a subsistence for himself and his offspring — and in this manner merely to...

...he met a peasant wringing hi,? hands in despair for the loss of hie cow. Pestalozzi put tbe flntire bag of money into his hands, and ran off to escape his thankl, with the want of tact in reference to the affaire of common life, materially impaired his powers...

...established principles, may lead to imprudence and ruin, and thus defeat their own ends.* This principle, combined with the want of tact in reference to the...materially impaired his powers of usefulness as a practical instructer of youth. The rapid progress of his ideas rarely allowed him to execute his own plans; and,...