causes involuntary action, 129;
weakens power of choice, 130
superman,
3,
4
Sweden,
285
Switzerland, education in,
125
syllabus, points to be considered in a,
xxx,
154,
268;
a wide, 256;
the best, 268;
a, must meet demands of mind, 256;
sterile, of schoolboy, 268
sympathy of numbers,
247
‘tales,’
30,
132,
190
teacher, part of, in education,
6,
19,
118,
130,
237,
240,
241,
246,
260,
261,
304;
personality of, 7, 48, 78,
82, 129, 172;
intellectual apparatus of, 11;
not a mere instrument, 32;
must understand human nature of child,
47;
underrates tastes and abilities of children, 52, 238;
must read aloud with intention, 244;
comes between children and knowledge, 247;
finds education a passion, 251
teaching how to learn, a farce,
348
Tennyson,
138,
333
things, “are in the saddle,”
7,
260;
children occupied with, 31
thinking, not doing, a source of character,
278
thought, not simply a function of brain,
2,
4,
260;
great, necessary for children, 5, 12, 130;
alone appeals to mind, 12;
begets thought, 12, 303;
action follows on due, 24;
our, not our own, 60, 137;
right, not self-expression, follows upon an idea, 130;
socialistic, fallacies in, 144-147;
sins committed in, 188;
common basis of, 264, 298
Thucydides,
124
Timon of Athens,
44
‘Titanic,’
335
Trades’ Unions,
315;
Guilds, 319
Traherne,
34,
36,
37,
40
Training, intellectual,
2,
24,
147,
255;
physical, 2, 6, 20,
48, 255;
vocational, 2, 3, 5, 6,
287, 302;
not education, 255
Treitschke,
3
Trench,
167
Trollope, A.,
251
truth, justice in word,
61
Tudor women,
311
Tugendbund,
6,
279
Ulysses,
41
Undine,
xxv
Universities, People’s,
123
unrest comes from wrong thinking,
60;
Labour, 92, 179, 286,
297, 300, 319;
Indian, 184
Van Eyck’s, ‘Adoration of the Lamb,’
322
Vasari,
54
Vaughan,
35
verbal understanding
v. dealing with books,
172
Vienna, Congress of,
170
village community life,
286
Vittorino,
310
Voltaire,
156
Waverley Novels, The,
63,
325
Wellington, The Duke of,
102,
308
Whichcote,
xxix,
33
Whitby,
223
White, Gilbert,
223
wilfulness, signs of,
37
Will, the way of the,
xxxi,
128,
131;
function of, to choose, 128, 129, 133;
action of, is character, 129;
the safeguard of a man, 130;
and danger of suggestion, 130;
education must fortify, 131;
the governing power of man, 131;
fallacies concerning, 132;
nourished upon ideas, 132;
must have objects outside self, 133;
the function of man, 133;
implies understanding, 133;
a free agent, 133;
is supreme, 135;
needs diversion, 136;
free, not free thought, 136, 137;
ordering of, 137;
is the man, 314
Witte, Count,
130
words, beauty of,
151;
vehicle of truth, 151;
use of, 316
Wordsworth, William,
35,
93,
166,
180,
238,
276,
320,
322
work, the better man does the better,
282
working men and their leisure,
42
worship, a sublime ideal,
317
Wren, Sir Christopher,
54
writing,
30
Yorkshire, Drighlington School,
xxv,
236