...negation of a negation, considered as an educational means, cannot be determined a priori, but nmst always be modified by the peculiarities of the individual...all other forms of influence at last end. — The fully -grown man ought never to be whipped, because this kind of punishment reduces him to the level...

...or with too much severity * * * so long as the higher perception is closed against appeal. * * * * The view which sees in the rod the panacea for all...of humanity is affected by a blow given to a child, [thus confounding] self-conscious humanity with child humanity, to which a blow is the most natural...

...often as the higher perception is closed against appeal. The imposing of other physical punishments, igniceu. has ^nc become nineteen, and ihe nineteen...that they are all dedicated to professions, anil self conscious humanity with child-humanity, to which a blow is the most natural form of reaction,...

...for all embarrassing questions of discipline on the teacher's part, we can have no sympathy for the sentimentality which assumes that the dignity of humanity is affected by a blow given to a child. It is wrong thus to confound selfconscious humanity with child-humanity, for to the average child himself...

...for all embarrassing questions of discipline on the teacher's part, we can have no sympathy for the sentimentality which assumes that the dignity of humanity is affected by a blow given to a child. It is wrong thus to confound self-conscious humanity with child-humanity, for to the average child...

...sees in the rod the panacea f for all the teacher's embarrassments is reprehensible, but equally so is the false sentimentality which assumes that the...dignity of humanity is affected by a blow given to a * "Keport of St. Louis Public Schools for 1873-'T4," pp. 200-202. t " Although Orbilism is reprehensible,"...

...Mann's views on the subject. 14. The conclusion of the argument. The abuse of corporal punishment. " The view which sees in the rod the panacea for all...humanity is affected by a blow given to a child." Dr. Rosenkranz. Fourth Week.—1. The disposition of the pupil to be considered, and the infliction...

...sees in the rod the panacea for all the teacher's embarrassments is reprehensible ; but equally so is the false sentimentality, which assumes that the...humanity is affected by a blow given to a child, and which confounds self-conscious humanity with child humanity, to which a blow is the most natural form...

...sees in the rod the panacea for all the teacher's embarrassments is reprehensible, but, equally so is the false sentimentality which assumes that the dignity of humanity is affected in exact proportion to their effectiveness in rare cases. The careless use of strong remedies has done...

...when it is deserved, when it is given in a proper measure and in a proper way. Dr. Rosenkranz says: "The view which sees in the rod the panacea for all...humanity is affected by a blow given to a child." In reality, It will be found that any valid arguments against corporal punishment are valid against...