Humanity shows itself in all its intellectual splendour during this tender age as the sun shows itself at the dawn, and the flower in the first unfolding of the petals ; and we must respect religiously, reverently, these first indications of individuality. The Montessori System Examined - Page 13by William Heard Kilpatrick - 1914 - 71 pagesFull view - About this book
| Maria Montessori - Education - 1912 - 452 pages
...little children who are exhibiting the first psychic manifestations of their lives. We cannot know the consequences of suffocating a spontaneous action...itself. Humanity shows itself in all its intellectual splendour during this tender age as the sun shows itself at the dawn, and the flower in the first unfolding... | |
| Florence Elizabeth Ward - Montessori method of education - 1913 - 272 pages
...growth. In her strong plea for liberty found in the fifth chapter of her book, she says : "We cannot know the consequences of suffocating a spontaneous action...all its intellectual splendor during this tender age as the sun 1 The Individual in the Making, Kirkpatrick, Chapter VI. shows itself at the dawn, and the... | |
| Mary Harmon Weeks - Child rearing - 1914 - 356 pages
...Montessori says in that strong plea for liberty found in the fifth chapter of her book, "We cannot know the consequences of suffocating a spontaneous action...suffocate life itself. Humanity shows itself in all its splendor at this tender age as the sun shows itself at the dawn, and the flower in the first unfolding... | |
| Children with disabilities - 1916 - 280 pages
...little children who are exhibiting the first psychic manifestations of their lives. We cannot know the consequences of suffocating a spontaneous action...all its intellectual splendor during this tender age as the sun shows itself at the dawn, and the flower in the first unfolding of the petals ; and we must... | |
| Charles T. Sprading - Libertarianism - 1913 - 550 pages
...little children who are exhibiting the first psychic manifestations of their lives. We cannot know the consequences of suffocating a spontaneous action...itself. Humanity shows itself in all its intellectual splendour during this tender age as the sun shows itself at the dawn, and the flower in the first unfolding... | |
| Maria Montessori - Biography & Autobiography - 2004 - 316 pages
...little children who are exhibiting the first psychic manifestations of their lives. We cannot know the consequences of suffocating a spontaneous action...all its intellectual splendor during this tender age as the sun shows itself at the dawn, and the flower in the first unfolding of the petals; and we must... | |
| Maria Montessori - Education - 2003 - 380 pages
...she states, "We cannot know the consequences of suffocating a spontaneous action at the time when a child is just beginning to be active: perhaps we suffocate life itself." By January 1909, Italy had numerous Casa de Bambini; the Italian part of Switzerland instituted her... | |
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