Better Gutenberg
Free, beautifully formatted public-domain ebooks
‹Better GutenbergThe book of wondersWhy Are Some Faculties Stronger Than Others? · 377 of 445Contents›

The book of wonders

377 of 445 · Contents · Download EPUB

Why Are Some Faculties Stronger Than Others?

All of our senses are capable of being developed so that our ability along these lines would be about equal. The trouble is that we soon begin to develop one or more of our faculties in an unusual manner at the expense of the development of others. Many people have a keener sense of observation than others because they have had more and better training along that line. It is a pity that more attention is not given to the development of the power of observation in children, because it is one of the most valuable accomplishments that we can possess ourselves of. With the sense of observation developed to the highest degree, many of the other faculties need not be developed so strongly because, if we notice every thing that it is possible for us to see, we do not have the need of the development of other powers to the same extent.

It is said that it would be possible to so train an infant and bring him up to maturity with all his faculties developed and in practically an even way. If we did that we would have a wonderfully intelligent being.

Glazing plates.

Decorating china cups.

← Back to The book of wonders

Scroll to Top