Practical education /
The scientist Richard Lovell Edgeworth, educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and Oxford, was a Member of the Lunar Society of Birmingham, where he exchanged ideas with other scientists, including James Watt, and was known for his significant mechanical inventions. However, Edgeworth's real inte...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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London :
J. Johnson,
1798.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- I. Toys
- II. Tasks
- III. On attention
- IV. Servants
- V. Acquaintance
- VI. On temper
- VII. On obedience
- VIII. On truth
- IX. On rewards and punishments
- X. On sympathy and sensibility
- XI. On vanity, pride and ambition
- XII. Books
- XIII. On grammar, and classical literature
- XIV. On geography and chronology
- XV. On arithmetick
- XVI. Geometry
- XVII. On mechanicks
- XVIII. Chemistry
- XIX. On public and private education
- XX. On female accomplishments, masters, and governesses
- XXI. Memory and invention
- XXII. Taste and imagination
- XXIII. Wit and judgment
- XXIV. Prudence and economy
- XXV. Summary.