Source Book of the History of Education for the Greek and Roman PeriodMacmillan Company, 1901 - 515 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 15
... manner under tutors purchased or hired with money , nor were the parents at liberty educate Training of them as they pleased ; but as soon as they were seven the Spartan years old , Lycurgus ordered them to be enre panies , where they ...
... manner under tutors purchased or hired with money , nor were the parents at liberty educate Training of them as they pleased ; but as soon as they were seven the Spartan years old , Lycurgus ordered them to be enre panies , where they ...
Page 16
... manner , but as their fathers , guardians , and governors ; so that there was neither time nor place where persons were wanting to instruct and chastise them . One of the best and ablest men in the city was , moreover , appointed ...
... manner , but as their fathers , guardians , and governors ; so that there was neither time nor place where persons were wanting to instruct and chastise them . One of the best and ablest men in the city was , moreover , appointed ...
Page 17
... old men and magistrates often at- tended these little trials , to see whether the Iren exercised his authority in a rational and proper manner . He was C Relation of permitted , indeed , to inflict the penalties Old Greek Education 17.
... old men and magistrates often at- tended these little trials , to see whether the Iren exercised his authority in a rational and proper manner . He was C Relation of permitted , indeed , to inflict the penalties Old Greek Education 17.
Page 18
... manner of speaking , which immediately reaches the object aimed at , and forcibly strikes the mind of the hearer . Lycurgus himself was short and senten- tious in his discourse , if we may judge by some of his answers which are recorded ...
... manner of speaking , which immediately reaches the object aimed at , and forcibly strikes the mind of the hearer . Lycurgus himself was short and senten- tious in his discourse , if we may judge by some of his answers which are recorded ...
Page 19
... manner of their apophthegms : so that it has been justly enough observed that the term lakonizein ( to act the Lacedæmonian ) is to be referred rather to the exercises of the mind than those of the body . and music . Nor were poetry and ...
... manner of their apophthegms : so that it has been justly enough observed that the term lakonizein ( to act the Lacedæmonian ) is to be referred rather to the exercises of the mind than those of the body . and music . Nor were poetry and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adeimantus Aristotle Athenian Athens attained become better body boys called century B.C. Certainly character Cicero citizens Cleinias concerning dance discourse educa eloquence Ennius evil exercise father give given Glaucon gods greater Grecian Greek Greek education guardians gymnastic harmony honour ideal ideas imitation instruction intellectual Isocrates knowledge literary live Lycurgus manner matters mean melodies ment method military mind moral nature opinion orator oratory palæstra Pericles period persons PHID Phidippides philosophers Plato pleasure poets practical praise Protagoras pupils Quintilian reason replied rhetoric rhetoricians Roman education Rome schools selections slaves Socrates Sophists sort soul Spartan speak speech spirit STREP Suetonius suppose Tacitus taught teach teachers temperance things thought Thucydides tion true truth Twelve Tables virtue woman women words writings Xenophon young youth
Popular passages
Page 282 - And any occupation, art, or science, which makes the body or soul or mind of the freeman less fit for the practice or exercise of virtue, is vulgar; wherefore we call those arts vulgar which tend to deform the body, and likewise all paid employments, for they absorb and degrade the mind.
Page 378 - Alexander, the grammarian, to refrain from fault-finding, and not in a reproachful way to chide those who uttered any barbarous or solecistic or strange-sounding expression; but dexterously to introduce the very expression which ought to have been used, and in the way of answer or giving confirmation, or joining in an inquiry about the thing itself, not about the word, or by some other fit suggestion.
Page 311 - It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors.
Page 211 - Now, when all these studies reach the point of inter-communion and connection with one another, and come to be considered in their mutual affinities, then, I think, but not till then, will the pursuit of them have a value for our objects; otherwise there is no profit in them.
Page 281 - The citizen should be moulded to suit the form of government under" which he lives. For each government has a peculiar character which originally formed and which continues to preserve it. The character of democracy creates democracy, and the character of oligarchy creates oligarchy; and always the better the character, the better the government.
Page 29 - ... acquired by men who knew their duty and had the courage to do it, who in the hour of conflict had the fear of...
Page 217 - After that time those who are selected from the class of twenty years old will be promoted to higher honour, and the sciences which they learned without any order in their early education will now be brought together, and they will be able to see the natural relationship of them to one another and to true being.
Page 156 - Neither are comic and tragic actors the same; yet all these things are but imitations. They are so. And human nature, Adeimantus, appears to have been coined into yet smaller pieces, and to be as incapable of imitating many things well, as of performing well the actions of which the imitations are copies.
Page 110 - When they meet together, and the world sits down at an assembly, or in a court of law, or a theatre, or a camp, or in any other popular resort, and there is a great uproar, and they praise some things which are being said or done, and blame other things, equally exaggerating both, shouting and clapping their hands, and the echo of the rocks and the place in which they are assembled redoubles the sound of the praise or blame — at such a time will not a young man's heart, as they say, leap within...
Page 28 - To sum up : I say that Athens is the school of Hellas, and that the individual Athenian in his own person seems to have the power of adapting himself to the most varied forms of action with the most versatility and grace.