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Harvard Classics, Vol. 37, Part 1
This I think will be agreed to, that if a gentleman be to study any language, it ought to be that of his own country, that he may understand the language which he has constant use of, with the utmost accuracy.
—§ 167
John
Locke

Harvard Classics, Vol. 37, Part 1

Some Thoughts Concerning Education

John Locke

At the time, the most significant work advocating educational reform. Locke advocates the moral education of children rather than a pedantic focus on the mere acquisition of facts.

Bibliographic Record

Contents

NEW YORK: P.F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY, 1909–14
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2001

Introductory Note
Dedication
Some Thoughts Concerning Education
1–10
11–20
21–30
31–40
41–50
51–60
61–70
71–80
81–90
91–100
101–110
111–120
121–130
131–140
141–150
151–160
161–170
171–180
181–190
191–200
201–210
211–217