Growth Is Not Merely A Harmonious Increase

Knowing What We Must Do Is Neither Fundamental Nor Difficult, But To Comprehend Which Presumptions And Vain Prejudices We Must Rid Ourselves Of In Order To Be Able To Educate Our Children Is Most Difficult.

The Child Builds His Inmost Self Out Of The Deeply Held Impressions He Receives.

Movement, Or Physical Activity, Is Thus An Essential Factor In Intellectual Growth, Which Depends Upon The Impressions Received From Outside. Through Movement We Come In Contact With External Reality, And It Is Through These Contacts That We Eventually Acquire Even Abstract Ideas.

The Greatest Source Of Discouragement Is The Conviction That One Is Unable To Do Something

Discipline Must Come Through Liberty.