Front matter
DAVIS, BARDEEN & CO.,
White Memorial Building, Vanderbilt Square, SYRACUSE, N. Y.
TEA
Part First
Introductory Discttssion — On Pedagogics, Education, Teaching, Authorities
I. On Pedagogics.
1. Pedagogics— definition of From Soldan 3
2. Pedagogics— definition of From Rosenkranz 4
3. Pedagogics— definition of From Schmidt, quoted by
Bennett 4
II. On Education.
4. Education— province of 5
5. Education— province of From Rousseau 5
6. Education— province of From Rosenkranz 6
7. Education— province of From Rogers 9
8. Education— province of From Bain 9
9. Education— province of From Je vons 20
10. Education— province of From Varro 23
11. Education and Training From Smith 22
12. Education — province of From Hill 23
13. Education— province of From Page 24
14. Education— province of From Huxley 26
15. Education— province of From Laurie 30
10. Education— province of From Richter 34
17. Education vs. Instruction From Richter 42
18. Education vs. Teaching 43
19. Education vs. Teaching From Caldervvood 43
Ai^ALTTICAL TABLE OF CONTEi^TS. XIX in. On Teaching.
20. Language— represents 44
21. Teaching— meaning of From the Greek 45
22. Teaching— meaning of From the Latin 47
23. Teaching— meaning of From the Anglo-Saxon 49
24. Methods of Teaching— expression determined 50
25. Authority in Anglo-Saxon Conception of Teaching-
illustrated From Todhunter 51
26. Same idea— illustrated From Jevons 51
27. Same idea— illustrated From Calderwood 53
28. Conception of Teacher limited to Persons 54
29. Teach, Instruct, Inform— defined From Crabb 55
30. Teach, Instruct, Inform— defined From Smith 57
IV. On Authorities.
31. Authority— defined From Crabb 60
32. Authority— defined From Smith 60
33. Authoritj', Consent, Assent, Belief — defined.
34. Authority— general discussion From Bacon 69
.V. Recapitulation 77
PART SECOND. On Method in General
36. Method— defined ' 79
37. Method— refers to subject-matter 80
38. Methods of Business— customary use of Expression 80
39. Methods of Business— illustrated. .From " The Nation " 81
40. Three distinct Elements in an Investigation— (1) Object-
matter, the end ; (2) Way in which faculties proceed ; (3) State of Investigator 82
41. I. Object-matter of Study— considered— ends in ySV-^^em. 83
42. II. Ways of Procedure of Mind— considered— Are modes
of method , 85
43. (a) A7ialysis—de&ned 85
XX ANALYTICAL TABLE OF COKTEl^TS.
SECTIOK PAGE
44. Analysis VS. Separation 86
45. {b) Synthesis— de&iuid 87
46. Synthesis and Definition 87
47. Abst7'action— defined 87
48. Analysis and Synthesis are parts of same Method.
From Hamilton 87
49. Synthesis vs. Reconstruction 88
50. (c) Generalization— denned 89
51. id) Classification— defined 89
52. ie) Induction— denned 90
53. Induction vs. Intejw^tation 90
54. Induction vs. Repetition 92
55. if ) Deduction— denned 93
56. III. State, or Ways of Investigator— give rise to Manned'. 93
57. Manner Systematized is Mode 94
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