...groping his way across the room, and a stool or other article chance to be in his path, do not scream to warn him, nor hasten to remove it, but let him trip...others. If he lounges in the rocking-chair, or on the sofacushions, don't pat him and say, "the poor dear child is tired" ; but rout him out and up just...

...from knowing and using those articles lest he should wound himself. All your anxieties and procautions will not save him from wound and bruise and hurts...others. If he lounges in the rocking-chair, or on the sofacushions, don't pat him and say, "the poor dear child is tired" ; but rout him out and up just...

...against too much indulgence of sightless children. His ideas are shown by the following quotation: Do not prevent your blind child from developing as he grows up, in courage, generally, self reliance, and manliness of character, by excessive self indulgence, by...

...against too much indulgence of sightless children. His ideas are shown by the following quotation : Do not prevent your blind child from developing as he grows up, in courage, generosity, self reliance, and manliness of character, by excessive self indulgence, by...

...bore with gimlet and bit, and cut with the hatchet, and split wood with the axe and cut it with the saw, rather than abstain from knowing and using those...others. If he lounges in the rocking-chair, or on the sofa-cushions, don't pat him and say, " the poor dear child is tired; " but rout him out and up just...

...danger by preventing him from relying upon himself, and so lessen his presence of mind and activity hi self-defence, when a sudden difficulty presents itself....others. If he lounges in the rocking-chair, or on the sofa-cushions, don't pat him and say, " the poor dear child is tired ; " but rout him out and up just...

...familiar be the theme, it is always new in his hands. Turn almost at random to his letters or papers; "Do not prevent your blind child from developing,...undeserved preference over others. If he lounges in a rocking-chair or on the sofa cushions, don't pat him and say, 'the poor dear child is tired'; but...

...Do not watch him too closely. Do not smooth away all difficulties and carpet his walk of life. . . . Do not prevent your blind child from developing, as...of character, by excessive indulgence, by sparing his thought and anxiety and hard work, and by giving him undesired preference over others, (p. 150)...