Capitolo 41
interesting to Egbert narrating many details of a character adapted
to the understanding of Egbert, and at the end it drew an ethic from him for his
education.
_The Moral_.
This moral was not, as it is probable that some readers perhaps anticipate, and as,
indeed, a lot of people less touch would have done him, that Egberts owe
him as a boy to respect that in authority on him. Instead of this him
closed saying: "And I recommend her, if you start to be a man and never
becomes the general of an army, never to have trust in some captain or colonel with
the position of an important enterprise, unless they is men that know how
to respect." Egbert very seriously responded that he was determined that him
not."
Soon after this George offered him good-night and went away. Next day him
Egbert said for not being discouraged to his not having learned to respect yet.
"There are many older boys of You", he said "that it doesn't have
learned this lesson; but you will learn in duration. I cannot go a-fishing with
You, or it undertakes some other great consignments, you cultivate me I find me I can have trust in you
entirely to precisely do as me I tell cases where I have the right to decide;
but you will learn among not very, and then we can make a lot of things
together what we cannot now do."
Principles of _The Illustrated_.
Some one who has some correct understanding of the constant work of the juvenile one
mind he/she will see that George, handling Egbert on these principles power in
short once acquires complete predominance on him, while the boy is able
very probably remains, in relationship to his/her mother, as disobedient and
insubordinate how come. If the criminal punishment annexed to the transgression you/he/she is done
as much as possible the necessary one and his natural consequence, and it is
calmly insisted on, intentionally, and with inflexible decision, but
without irritation, without reproaches almost without any indications also
of the sorrow, but it is, on the contrary one, it illuminated as much as possible
from understanding and the gentleness, and taking the most indulgent sights, and