John Stuart Mill, Autobiography:
“A man who, in his own practice, so vigorously acted up to the principle of losing no time, was likely to adhere to the same rule in the instruction of his pupil. I have no remembrance of the time when I began to learn Greek; I have been told that it was when I was three years old. My earliest recollection on the subject, is that of committing to memory what my father termed vocables, being lists of common Greek words, with their signification in English, which he wrote out for me on cards. Of grammar, until some years later, I learnt no more than the inflections of the nouns and verbs, but, after a course of vocables, proceeded at once to translation; and I faintly remember going through Aesop’s Fables, the first Greek book which I read. The Anabasis, which I remember better, was the second. I learnt no Latin until my eighth year. At that time I had read, under my father’s tuition, a number of Greek prose authors, among whom I remember the whole of Herodotus, and of Xenophon’s Cyropaedia and Memorials of Socrates; some of the lives of the philosophers by Diogenes Laertius; part of Lucian, and Isocrates ad Demonicum and Ad Nicoclem. I also read, in 1813, the first six dialogues (in the common arrangement) of Plato, from the Euthyphron to the Theoctetus inclusive: which last dialogue, I venture to think, would have been better omitted, as it was totally impossible I should understand it. But my father, in all his teaching, demanded of me not only the utmost that I could do, but much that I could by no possibility have done. What he was himself willing to undergo for the sake of my instruction, may be judged from the fact, that I went through the whole process of preparing my Greek lessons in the same room and at the same table at which he was writing: and as in those days Greek and English lexicons were not, and I could make no more use of a Greek and Latin lexicon than could be made without having yet begun to learn Latin, I was forced to have recourse to him for the meaning of every word which I did not know. This incessant interruption, he, one of the most impatient of men, submitted to, and wrote under that interruption several volumes of his History and all else that he had to write during those years.”
Canales
22362 temas (22170 sin leer) en 44 canales
-
Adhoc. Filosofia a secundària
(25 sin leer) -
Associació filosófica de les Illes Balears (101 sin leer)
-
telèmac
(1035 sin leer)
-
A l'ombra de Zadig.
(165 sin leer)
-
Aprender a Pensar
(181 sin leer)
-
aprendre a pensar (70 sin leer)
-
ÁPEIRON (16 sin leer)
-
Blog de Filosofía - Filosóficamente - Blog de Filosofía - Filosóficamente (23 sin leer)
-
Boulé (267 sin leer)
-
carbonilla
(45 sin leer)
-
Comunitat Virtual de Filosofia
(739 sin leer)
-
CONTRA LA NECIESA
(31 sin leer)
-
CREACIÓ FILOSÒFICA II (28 sin leer)
-
DE SOFISTA A SAVI
(10 sin leer)
-
DIDÁCTICA de la FILOSOFÍA
(41 sin leer)
-
Educación y filosofía
(229 sin leer)
-
El café de Ocata (4693 sin leer)
-
El club de los filósofos muertos (88 sin leer)
-
El Pi de la Filosofia
-
EN-RAONAR
(489 sin leer)
-
ESTÈTICA DE L'EXISTÈNCIA. (570 sin leer)
-
Filolaberinto bachillerato (209 sin leer)
-
FILOPONTOS (10 sin leer)
-
Filosofía para cavernícolas
(604 sin leer)
-
FILOSOFIA A LES TERMES
(164 sin leer)
-
Filosofia avui
-
FILOSOFIA I NOVES TECNOLOGIES (36 sin leer)
-
Filosofia para todos
(134 sin leer)
-
Filosofia per a joves
(11 sin leer)
-
L'home que mira
(74 sin leer)
-
La lechuza de Minerva (26 sin leer)
-
La pitxa un lio (9417 sin leer)
-
LAS RAMAS DEL ÁRBOL (78 sin leer)
-
Materiales para pensar
(1020 sin leer)
-
Meditacions des de l'esfera
(13 sin leer)
-
-
Minervagigia (24 sin leer)
-
No només filo
(61 sin leer)
-
Orelles de burro (498 sin leer)
-
SAPERE AUDERE
(566 sin leer)
-
satiàgraha (25 sin leer)
-
UN LUGAR PARA APRENDER FILOSOFÍA
(69 sin leer)
-
UNA CAIXA D´EINES PER PENSAR
(40 sin leer)
-
Vida de profesor
(215 sin leer)
«
Expand/Collapse
El café de Ocata
-
La educación de John Stuart Mill
Archivado: agosto 15, 2017, 8:39am CEST por Gregorio Luri