A Teachers Hand book of Moral Lessons
A Teachers Hand book of Moral Lessons
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Teachers Hand book of Moral Lessons Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Teachers Hand book of Moral Lessons
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No, the world has room for much variety of choice as regards occupa- tion. It is a good job, too, that we do not all wish to live in one country. Naturally, we prefer our own country to any other, but we must be willing to allow 97 G 98 A TEACHERS HAND-BOOK other people to prefer theirs. If every one tried to live in England we should be vary overcrowded, and should have no tea, or oranges, or cotton, etc.
Disputing about facts. We should remem- ber that we are all liable to make mistakes ; als...o, that things look different from different points of view. Passing from differences of taste, we come to differences of opinion as regards facts. Nothing is commoner than to hear two people contradicting one another about something they have seen. " I know it was, " says one. " I know it wasn't, " says the other. Sometimes they get quite excited over what is, after all, a trivial point, and accuse one another of wilful misrepresentation. But we should remember that we are all liable to make mistakes, and should not be too positive about our opinion in such matters.
What to read after A Teachers Hand book of Moral Lessons?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A J Waldegrave to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No, the world has room for much variety of choice as regards occupa- tion. It is a good job, too, that we do not all wish to live in one country. Naturally, we prefer our own country to any other, but we must be willing to allow 97 G 98 A TEACHERS HAND-BOOK other people to prefer theirs. If every one tried to live in England we should be vary overcrowded, and should have no tea, or oranges, or cotton, etc.
Disputing about facts. We should remem- ber that we are all liable to make mistakes ; als...o, that things look different from different points of view. Passing from differences of taste, we come to differences of opinion as regards facts. Nothing is commoner than to hear two people contradicting one another about something they have seen. " I know it was, " says one. " I know it wasn't, " says the other. Sometimes they get quite excited over what is, after all, a trivial point, and accuse one another of wilful misrepresentation. But we should remember that we are all liable to make mistakes, and should not be too positive about our opinion in such matters.
What to read after A Teachers Hand book of Moral Lessons?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A J Waldegrave to read onlineMoreLess
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