Proceedings of the Meeting of the Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf, Issues 1-3List of members in 15th-26th. |
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Page 126
... proper sound , leave that letter for the present to try others . Instead of putting the fingers in the pupil's mouth to place his tongue in the proper position , Bonet counsels to provide an artificial tongue of leather , which he could ...
... proper sound , leave that letter for the present to try others . Instead of putting the fingers in the pupil's mouth to place his tongue in the proper position , Bonet counsels to provide an artificial tongue of leather , which he could ...
Page 128
... proper article to each noun , the teacher gives errone- ous examples for the pupil to correct . The thirteenth chapter gives the rules for forming the plurals of nouns . The next sixty pages , from page 195 to 255 , are devoted to the ...
... proper article to each noun , the teacher gives errone- ous examples for the pupil to correct . The thirteenth chapter gives the rules for forming the plurals of nouns . The next sixty pages , from page 195 to 255 , are devoted to the ...
Page 130
... proper to add that few deaf - mutes from birth can learn to distinguish on the lips more than a few strong- ly marked words . Our author , in conformity with the views , we have just cited , disclaims any merit to himself from any ...
... proper to add that few deaf - mutes from birth can learn to distinguish on the lips more than a few strong- ly marked words . Our author , in conformity with the views , we have just cited , disclaims any merit to himself from any ...
Page 132
... proper tone . In the Edinburgh Review , this statement of Digby is supposed to refer to a pupil of Ponce , but Digby says that he conversed with the young man's teacher himself about the case , and Ponce had then been dead almost forty ...
... proper tone . In the Edinburgh Review , this statement of Digby is supposed to refer to a pupil of Ponce , but Digby says that he conversed with the young man's teacher himself about the case , and Ponce had then been dead almost forty ...
Page 141
... proper mode of instructing the deaf and dumb had been agitated in Boston ; and the Hon , HORACE MANN , at that time Secretary of the Board of Education , in Massachusetts , be- came a strong advocate of the system prevalent in Germany ...
... proper mode of instructing the deaf and dumb had been agitated in Boston ; and the Hon , HORACE MANN , at that time Secretary of the Board of Education , in Massachusetts , be- came a strong advocate of the system prevalent in Germany ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquired action adjective adopted American Asylum appointed attention Bonet BROWN Carion CARY cause child CHRISTOPHER MORGAN COLLINS STONE communication connection constable of Castile Convention deaf and dumb Deaf Mutes deaf-mute difficulty disease employed exercise express facts finger following resolution GALLAUDET give grammar hand Hartford hearing ideas important insanity instance instructors intellectual interest intransitive verbs knowledge labor language of signs LAURENT CLERC lessons letters manual alphabet means memory mental methodical signs Meystre mind mode moral motion natural signs New-York noun object Ohio pantomime paper peculiar PEET persons phrases Ponce practice present principles Prof proper pupils question reference relation remarks represented Resolved respect SAMUEL PORTER school-room scrofulous sentences speak speech symbol taught teacher teaching THOMAS GALLAUDET thought thumb tion TURNER verb words writing written language York Institution
Popular passages
Page 174 - Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus: but use all gently: for in the very torrent, tempest, and (as I may say) whirlwind of your passion, you must acquire and beget a temperance, that may give it smoothness.
Page 198 - Tis not, as heads that never ache suppose, Forgery of fancy, and a dream of woes ; Man is a harp, whose chords elude the sight, Each yielding harmony, disposed aright ; The screws reversed (a task which, if He please, God in a moment executes with ease), Ten thousand thousand strings at once go loose, Lost, till he tune them, all their power and use.
Page 75 - And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? The blind man said unto him, Lord, that I might receive my sight. 52 And Jesus said unto him, Go thy way; thy faith hath made thee whole. And immediately he received his sight, and followed Jesus in the way.
Page 243 - Knowledge before — a discovery that there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy.
Page 258 - GARY introduced the following resolution respecting the private journals of instructors, viz : Resolved, That it be recommended to each instructor of the deaf and dumb to keep a journal of school exercises, and a record of observations respecting the physical, mental and moral condition of his pupils. The resolution was adopted. On motion of Mr. BROWN, it was, Resolved, That the thanks of the convention be tendered to the President of the New-York Institution, for the hospitality extended to the...
Page 126 - Nature is Man's best teacher. She unfolds Her treasures to his search, unseals his eye, Illumes his mind, and purifies his heart. An influence breathes from all the sights and sounds Of her existence ; she is Wisdom's self.
Page 134 - Spanish. lord was born deaf, so deaf that if a gun were shot off close by his ear, he could not hear it and consequently he was dumb. To remedy this unhappy accident, physicians and surgeons had long employed their skill, but all in vain. At last there was a priest who undertook the teaching him to understand others when they spoke, and to speak himself that others might understand him, for which attempt at first he was laughed at, yet after some years he was looked upon as if he had wrought a miracle....
Page 135 - And he took him aside from the multitude, and put his fingers into his ears, and he spit, and touched his tongue ; 34 And looking up to heaven, he sighed, and saith unto him, Ephphatha, that is, Be opened.
Page 72 - Only, alone. — Only imports that there is no other of the same kind ; alone imports being accompanied by no other. An only child is one that has neither brother nor sister ; a child alone is one who is left by itself. There is a difference, therefore, in precise language, between these two phrases : " Virtue only makes us happy," and
Page 188 - ... various shades, and which memory easily retains ; that written signs or characters, invented by men who can speak, will naturally awaken ideas in the forms in which their language has clothed them, so as to convey them to the mind through those well -known forms, and consequently through the words or sounds to which they have been given. Those who are deprived by nature of the sense of hearing will make the best use they can of the senses which they possess. We have even known a 3~oung woman,...