BELL'S READING-BOOKS. FOR SCHOOLS AND PAROCHIAL LIBRARIES. The popularity which the ' Books for Young Readers ' have attained is a sufficient proof, that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories, with a simple plot in place... Physical Optics, Part II. - Página 16de Richard Potter - 1859 - 101 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
| Terence - 1857 - 744 páginas
...sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the nse of interesting Btoriee, with a pimple plot in place of the dry combination of letters and...advisable to extend the application of this principle to booke ailapted for more advanced readers. Xow Ready. Post 8ro. Strongly bound. Masterman Ready. By... | |
| Demosthenes - 1859 - 654 páginas
...attained i* я sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting storiop, with a simple plot in place of the dry combination...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading books generally consist. Tho Publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the application... | |
| Stephen Fenwick - 1861 - 272 páginas
...popularity which the ' Books for Young Readers ' have attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories,...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading, books generally consist. The Publishers have therefore thought it advisable to ertend the... | |
| Harvey Goodwin - 1862 - 174 páginas
...popularity which the * Books for Young Readers ' hare attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories,...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading, books generally consist. The Publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the... | |
| John William Donaldson - 1862 - 768 páginas
...which the ' Books for Young Readers ' have attain«! i? a Rufflcient proof that teachers and pupil? alike approve of the use of interesting stories, with a simple plot in pliiee of the dry combination of lettertand syllables, making no impression on the mind, of which elementary... | |
| George Long - 1864 - 546 páginas
...popularity which the ' Books for Young Readers ' have attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories,...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading. books generally consist. The Publishers have therefore thought it advisable to extend the... | |
| John Grote - 1865 - 334 páginas
...Reading.books, known as " Books for Young Readers," has attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories,...elementary reading.books generally consist. The publishers havetherefore thought it advisable to extend the application of this principle to books adapted for... | |
| Juvenal - 1867 - 536 páginas
...Yonng Readers ' have attained is a sufficient proof that teachers and pupils alike approve of the u№ of interesting stories, with a simple plot in place of the dry combination of letters and gyllablea, making no impression on the mindv of which elementary reading, books generally coniiet.... | |
| Juvenal - 1867 - 582 páginas
...that teachers nnd pupils alike approve of the nee of interesting stories, with asimple plot in placeof the dry combination of letters and syllables, making no impression on the niiud, of which elementary reading-books generally consist. The publishers have therefore thought it... | |
| Demosthenes - 1868 - 674 páginas
...popularity which the ' Books for Young Renders ' have attained is a sufficient proof "that teachers and pupils alike approve of the use of interesting stories,...making no impression on the mind, of which elementary reading. books generally consist. The Publishers hare therefore thought It advisable to eitend the... | |
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