Miller's Mind training for children Book 1 (of 3): A practical training for successful living; Educational games that train the senses — John Stuart Mill — John Shaqi
Miller's Mind training for children Book 1 (of 3): A practical training for successful living; Educational games that train the senses
John Stuart Mill · en
A boy sat on a fence holding a kite but not watching it as boys usually
do. A gentleman, in passing, was attracted to the boy and noticed that
he was blind. This aroused his curiosity as to what pleasure a blind
boy could get flying a kite, so he asked him: "Do you enjoy flying the
kite?" "Yes, sir," was the prompt reply. "But you cannot see it." "No,
sir; but say, mister, I can feel 'er pull."
So is ambition, you can't see it, but "you can feel 'er pull."
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:
Italicized words are surrounded with underscores: _italics_
Emboldened words are surrounded with equals signs: =bold=
There are inconsistencies in the Table of Contents regarding chapters
and sections. The Table of Contents is presented as it appears in the
original.
Obvious spelling and punctuation errors have been standardized.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Miller's Mind training for children
Book 1, by William E. Miller