. Nature study and life. Nature study. THE POINT OF VIEW can only be developed by struggle, by active, intelli- gent, patient overcoming of difficulties, the elements that achieved success throughout the ancient travail of the race. It is still "To him that overcometh"; and nothing can take the place of the hard task in education. But there need be no reversion to barbarism. In fact, the. Fig. I. Primitive Ghrman Home and its Occupations (From a painting by Joli. Gehrts) work should all be planned to exert the strongest possible uplift toward civilization instead. Dominion over Anima
. Nature study and life. Nature study. THE POINT OF VIEW can only be developed by struggle, by active, intelli- gent, patient overcoming of difficulties, the elements that achieved success throughout the ancient travail of the race. It is still "To him that overcometh"; and nothing can take the place of the hard task in education. But there need be no reversion to barbarism. In fact, the. Fig. I. Primitive Ghrman Home and its Occupations (From a painting by Joli. Gehrts) work should all be planned to exert the strongest possible uplift toward civilization instead. Dominion over Animals.—The step from abject savagery, by which a new relation between mankind and nature was opened up, was domestication of animals. Hitherto life had been a struggle against all nature, against friends and foes alike. At this point man first developed intelligence. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Hodge, Clifton Fremont, 1859-. Boston and London, Ginn & Co.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnatures, bookyear1902
