 ... as I think the eye to be as docile as the ear, so neither see I any reason but the hand might be made as tractable an organ as the tongue, and as soon brought to form, if not fair, at least legible characters, as the tongue to imitate and echo back...  The Dublin Journal of Medical Science - Page 2071890Full view - About this book
 | Dugald Stewart - 1827 - 414 pages
...vice^ersa, as the " blind child hears them spoken, would be known and remem" bered as soon by the one as the other. And as I think the " eye to be as docile...and as soon brought to form, if not fair, at least le" gible characters, as the tongue to imitate and echo back arti" culate sounds." The difficulties... | |
 | George Dalgarno - 1834 - 214 pages
...vice wsa, as the blind child hears them fpoken, would be known and remembred as foon by the one as the other. And as I think the eye to be as docile as the ear, fo neither lee I any reafon but the hand might be made as tractable an organ as the tongue, and as... | |
 | Robert Blakey - 1850 - 546 pages
...be known and remembered as soon by tho one as by the other. And, as I think the eye to bo as doeile as the ear, so neither see I any reason, but the hand might be made as traetable an organ, as the tongue ; and as soon brought to form, if not fair, at least legible eharaeters,... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1852 - 848 pages
...vice versa, as the blind child hears them spoken, would be known and remembered as soon by the one as the other ; and as I think the eye to be as docile...ear, so neither see I any reason but the hand might IK; made as tractable an organ as the tongue, and as soon brought to form, if not fair, at least legible... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1853 - 832 pages
...vice versa, as the blind child hears them spoken, would be known and remembered as soon by the one as the other ; and as I think the eye to be as docile...tractable an organ as the tongue, and as soon brought to ibrm, if not fair, at least legible characters, as the tongue to imitate and echo back articulate sounds.'... | |
 | Mary Swift Lamson - 1878 - 440 pages
...true and faithful to their mistress than the eye and the ear, but not so quick for despatch. . . . And as I think the eye to be as docile as the ear,...tongue to imitate and echo back articulate sounds." * Notwithstanding his expressed confidence, it would have surprised this learned Scotchman to be told... | |
 | Mary Swift Lamson - 1878 - 440 pages
...true and faithful to their mistress than the eye and the ear, but not so quick for despatch. . . . And as I think the eye to be as docile as the ear,...tongue to imitate and echo back articulate sounds." * Notwithstanding his expressed confidence, it would have surprised this learned Scotchman to be told... | |
 | Mary Swift Lamson - 1879 - 430 pages
...true and faithful to their mistress than the eye and the ear, hut not so quick for despatch. . . . And as I think the eye to be as docile as the ear,...legible characters, as the tongue to imitate and echo hack articulate sounds." * Notwithstanding his expressed confidence, it would have surprised this learned... | |
 | Friedrich Heinrich Hermann Techmer - 1885 - 462 pages
...wrote , they probably were used by Dr. WALIJS if not by SlCAKD. Some of his thoughts should be quoted: 'As I think the eye to be as docile as the ear; so...tongue to imitate and echo back articulate sounds.' A paragraph prophetic of the late success in educating blind deaf-mutes is as follows: 'The soul can... | |
 | Garrick Mallery - 2001 - 324 pages
...wrote, they probably were used by Dr. Wallis if not by Sicard. Some of his thoughts should be quoted : ' 'As I think the eye to be as docile as the ear ; so...tongue to imitate and echo back articulate sounds." A paragraph prophetic of the late success in educating blind deaf-mutes is as follows : " The soul... | |
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