National Education in Greece in the Fourth Century Before ChristStrahan & Company, 1873 - Broj stranica: 167 |
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allowed Alterth amusement appear Aristotle Aristotle's Athenaeus Athenian ATHENIAN SCHOOLS Athens authorities boys character choric citizens common CONNOP THIRLWALL courage CRYPTEIA Curtius dance discipline Dorian educa EDUCATION IN GREECE endeavours essay Ethics evils Grote Grote's Plato Guardians gymnastic exercises gymnastics harmony Hellas Hellenic Hermann in Charikles ideal important influence intellect Ionian Isocrates Jowett JULIUS CHARLES HARE K. F. Hermann Lacedaemon Lacedaemonians LATIN Laws letters Lycurgus marriage means moral training Müller national education nature needful notice object OWENS COLLEGE passage passions Perioeci philosophy Plato Plutarch poets practical probably Protagoras reason recognised regarded Republic says Schömann schools seems sketch Sophists soul Spartan Spartan system taught things tion treatise virtue whole wholly Xenophon youths Zeller βῆτα γὰρ δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν οἱ οὐ πρὸς τὰ τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῦ τοὺς τῶν ὡς
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Stranica 114 - Glaucon, musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the secret places of the soul, on which they mightily fasten, imparting grace, and making the soul graceful...
Stranica 114 - ... and also because he who has received this true education of the inner being will most shrewdly perceive omissions or faults in art and nature, and with a true taste, while he praises and rejoices over and receives into his soul the good, and becomes noble and good, he will justly blame and hate the bad, now in the days of his youth, even before he is able to know the reason why ; and when reason comes he will recognize and salute the friend with whom his education has made him long familiar.
Stranica 33 - walked along the streets with their hands folded in their cloaks, proceeding in silence, looking neither to the right hand nor to the left, but with their eyes modestly fixed upon the ground."* The effect of this repressive discipline was evident in the whole bearing of the Spartans. Alone in a land of lighthearted people, they were stern and unbending in their manners. Their taciturnity, indeed, was a byword among the...
Stranica 9 - Apothetae, a sort of chasm under Taygetus ; as thinking it neither for the good of the child itself, nor for the public interest, that it should be brought up, if it did not, from the very outset, appear made to be healthy and vigorous.
Stranica 83 - There seems to be, on the contrary, every reason to believe that in general intelligence the Athenian populace far surpassed the lower orders of any community that has ever existed. It must be considered that to be a citizen was to be a legislator, a soldier, a judge, — one upon whose voice might depend the fate of the wealthiest tributary state, of the most eminent public man.
Stranica 42 - On these occasions they now and then made, by jests, a befitting reflection upon those who had misbehaved themselves in the wars; and again sang encomiums upon those who had done any gallant action, and by these means inspired the younger sort with an emulation of their glory. Those that were thus commended went away proud, elated, and gratified with their honour among the maidens; and those who were rallied were as sensibly touched with it as if they had been formally reprimanded ; and so much the...
Stranica 14 - ... had their eyes always .upon him, obeyed his orders, and underwent patiently whatsoever punishment he inflicted ; so that the whole course of their education was one continued exercise of a ready and perfect obedience. The old men, too, were spectators of their performances, and often raised quarrels and disputes among them, to have a good opportunity of finding out their different characters, and of seeing which would be valiant, which a coward, when they should come to more dangerous encounters....
Stranica 110 - ... education, as the saying is, of all and sundry, as far as this is possible ; and the pupils shall be regarded as belonging to the state rather than to their parents.
Stranica 87 - Pericles, while in private and personal matters each Athenian was suffered to please himself, without any tyrannous public opinion to make him feel uncomfortable, the same freedom of will did but unite the people, one and all, in concerns of national interest, because obedience to the magistrates and the laws was with them a sort of passion, to shrink from dishonour an instinct, and to repress injustice an indulgence.
Stranica 88 - ... training, and rich in resources by the gift of nature, and, after their fill of pleasure, they were only more gallant in the field, and more patient and enduring on the march. They cultivated the fine arts with too much taste to be expensive, and they studied the sciences with too much point to become effeminate; debate did not blunt their energy, nor foresight of danger chill their daring; but, as their tragic poet expresses it, "the loves were the attendants upon wisdom, and had a share in...