excerpt from 'The Singing Master' pp. i (114 words)
excerpt from 'The Singing Master' pp. i (114 words)
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In this country singing has been introduced with great success in infant-schools. It has been shown to be a means of varying, in the most pleasing manner, the usual lessons, and calculated, therefore, not only to relieve the attention when too much fatigued by study, but to create a conviction in the minds of children (which it is not always easy to produce in any other way), that they are sent to school to be made happier as well as wiser. It has also been found a means of impressing the mind with kindly feelings, and of kindling or strengthening just and generous emotions, much more effectual than any mode of persuasion or reproof. |
| appears in search results as | excerpt from 'The Singing Master' pp. i (114 words) |
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