[Gentle Measures in the Management and Training of the Young by Jacob Abbott]@TWC D-Link book
Gentle Measures in the Management and Training of the Young

CHAPTER IV
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But he has no instinct leading him to fetch and carry, or to draw carts for any body.

If he shows no affection for man, it is his own fault--that is, the fault of his nature.

But if he does not fetch and carry well, or go out of the room when he is ordered out, or draw steadily in a cart, it is his teacher's fault.

He has not been properly trained.
_Who is Responsible ?_ So with the child.

If he does not seem to know how to take his food, or shows no disposition to run to his mother when he is hurt or when he is frightened, we have reason to suspect something wrong, or, at least, something abnormal, in his mental or physical constitution.


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