Compayré’s History of Pedagogy.
Translated by Professor W. H. Payne, University of Michigan. Price by mail, $1.75. The best and most comprehensive history of education in English.—Dr. G. S. Hall.
Gill’s Systems of Education.
An account of the systems advocated by eminent educationists. Price by mail, $1.10.
I can say truly that I think it eminently worthy of a place on the Chautauqua Reading List, because it treats ably of the Lancaster and Bell movement in Education,—a very important phase.—Dr. William T. Harris.
Radestock’s Habit in Education.
With an Introduction by Dr. G. Stanley Hall. Price by mail, 65 cents.
It will prove a rare “find” to teachers who are seeking to ground themselves in philosophy of their art.—E. H. Russell, Prin. of Normal School, Worcester, Mass.
Rousseau’s Émile.
Price by mail, 85 cents.
There are fifty pages of Émile that should be bound in velvet and gold.—Voltaire.
Perhaps the most influential book ever written on the subject of education.—R. H. Quick.
Pestalozzi’s Leonard and Gertrude.
With an Introduction by Dr. G. Stanley Hall. Price by mail, 85 cents.
If we except Rousseau’s “Émile” only, no more important educational book has appeared for a century and a half than Pestalozzi’s “Leonard and Gertrude.”—The Nation.
Richter’s Levana; The Doctrine of Education.
A book that will tend to build up that department of education which is most neglected, and yet needs most care—home training. Price by mail, $1.35.
A spirited and scholarly book.—Prof. W. H. Payne, University of Michigan.
Rosmini’s Method in Education.
Price by mail, $1.75.
The best of the Italian books on education.—Editor London Journal of Education.
Hall’s Methods of Teaching History.
A symposium of eminent teachers of history. Price by mail, $1.40.
Its excellence and helpfulness ought to secure it many readers.—The Nation.
Bibliography of Pedagogical Literature.
Carefully selected and annotated by Dr. G. Stanley Hall. Price by mail, $1.75.
Lectures to Kindergartners.
By Elizabeth P. Peabody. Price by mail, $1.10.