directed may be compared to the opening of a continent upon the eye of an approaching mariner. At first he descries some minute point, just emerging in the distance, the lofty summit of some mountain. As he approaches, other elevated points seem to rise out of nothing, and stand upon the horizon; then they are perceived to be connected together; then hills, cities, towns, plains, rivers, which the eye cannot count for their numbers, nor embrace for their distance, fill up the admiring vision. So it is in approaching any of the intellectual or moral systems which Nature has established."-Ibid., pp. 84, 85. J. H. H. 50 From Calderwood 52 54 From Crabb 55 38. Methods of Business-customary use of Expression.... 80 39. Methods of Business-illustrated..From "The Nation" 81 40. Three distinct Elements in an Investigation-(1) Object- From Hamilton 87 88 89 89 90 90 92 93 Induction vs. Repetition.. ...... PART THIRD. I. ON THE THEORY OF METHODS OF TEACHING. 58. Introduction-Need of Better Methods.....From Maine 96 59. Theory of Methods of Teaching-based upon Psychology and nature of subject-matter.. 60. Nature of Faculty-defined.. 61. Character of Faculty-defined. 64. Objects and Limitations of Present |