Themes -- Education
Education: how as well as what one learns.
Letter 1.2
and
note
("Ardent curiosity")
Letter 1.4
and
note
("Physical science")
Letter 2.2
and
note
("Self-educated")
Letter 2.2
and
note
("Regulate my mind")
Letter 4.6
and
note
("Self-educated")
Letter 4.7
and
note
("Enthusiasm")
Letter 4.8
and
note
("Curiosity")
1.1.3
and
note
("Her mother's fortune is secured to her")
1.1.3
and
note
("The education of his children")
1.1.3
and
note
("I was so guided by a silken cord") [1831 only]
1.1.5
and
note
("Drawing")
1.1.5
and
note
("Latin and English")
1.1.5
and
note
("Studies")
1.1.6
and
note
("Father")
1.1.6
and
note
("The structure of languages, nor the code ... of various states") [1831 only]
1.1.7
and
note
("To pursue my studies alone")
1.1.10
and
note
("I cheerfully consented")
1.1.10
and
note
("Mathematics")
1.1.10
and
note
("Neither ...the other")
1.1.10
and
note
("The voice of command")
1.2.1
and
note
("Education")
1.2.3
and
note
("I ardently desired")
1.2.5
and
note
("My want of a guide") [1831 only]
1.2.6
and
note
("Waldman")
1.2.7
and
note
("The words of fate") [1831 only]
1.3.1
and
note
("Hs smoothed for me the path of knowledge") [1831 only]
1.3.3
and
note
("No supernatural horrors")
1.3.4
and
note
("Rapture")
1.3.4
and
note
("Summit of my desires")
1.3.6
and
note
("Renew life")
1.4.7
and
note
("My disturbed imagination")
1.5.3
and
note
("She was induced to give her an education")
1.7.1
and
note
("Curiosity")
1.7.7
and
note
("I almost began to think that I was the monster")
1.7.7
and
note
("Join with my enemies")
2.1.2
and
note
("I ardently wished to extinguish that life")
2.1.3
and
note
("No longer that happy creature")
2.2.2
and
note
("If our impulses were confined")
2.2.5
and
note
("Misery made me a fiend")
2.2.6
and
note
("If the multitude of men")
2.3.1
and
note
("Multiplicity of sensations")
2.3.2
and
note
("Uncouth and inarticulate sounds")
2.3.3
and
note
("Cause should produce such opposite effects")
2.3.5
and
note
("The inclemency of the season,")
2.3.7
and
note
("A mixture of pain and pleasure")
2.4.3
and
note
("I discovered the names")
2.4.3
and
note
("Without being able as yet to understand or apply them")
2.4.4
and
note
("The exhortations of her father")
2.4.6
and
note
"Arbiters of my future destiny")
2.4.6
and
note
("My imagination")
2.5.3
and
note
("I ardently desired to understand them")
2.5.3
and
note
("They at once drew tears of sorrow and delight from my eyes")
2.5.4
and
note
("I improved more rapidly")
2.5.4
and
note
("Science of letters")
2.5.4
and
note
("Ruins of Empire")
2.5.5
and
note
("the strange system of human society")
2.7.1
and
note
("Books")
2.7.2
and
note
("What ... destination?")
2.7.4
and
note
("Like Adam")
2.7.4
and
note
("Solitary and detested")
2.7.6
and
note
("An entire revolution")
2.9.4
and
note
("I tried to stifle these sensations")
2.9.6
and
note
("The eternal twinkling of the stars weighed upon me")
3.2.1
and
note
("The progress of European colonisation") [1831 only]
3.4.4
and
note
("As I spoke my native language")
3.4.6
and
note
("Addressed me in French")
3.5.8
and
note
("Ernest")
