Practical Education: Volume I

acquire actions admiration advantage affection amusement answer appear asked associated attempt attention become begin better called character child circumstances command common consequence consider continually conversation danger desire difficult early examples excite exercise exertion expect experience explain express father fear feel frequently friends give given habits hands happiness hear hope ideas imagination immediately interest knowledge language live look manner means mind moral mother natural necessary never objects observe pain parents passion perceive perhaps person play pleasure possible praise preceptor present principles probably produce proper punishment pupils question reason repeat reward sense sensible servants society sometimes soon sound speak success sufficient sympathy taste taught teach tell temper thing thought truth understanding usually variety virtue whilst whole wish write young