"St Augustine defines virtue as ordo amoris, the ordinate condition of the affections in which every object is accorded that kind of degree of love which is appropriate to it.11 Aristotle says that the aim of education is to make the pupil like and dislike what he ought.12 When the age for reflective thought comes, the pupil who has been thus trained in 'ordinate affections' or 'just sentiments' will easily find the first principles in Ethics; but to the corrupt man they will never be visible at all and he can make no progress in that science.13 Plato before him had said the same. The little human animal will not at first have the right responses. It must be trained to feel pleasure, liking, disgust, and hatred at those things which really are pleasant, likeable, disgusting and hateful."

CS Lewis The Abolition of Man

Wednesday, March 06, 2013

Morning Time March 2013



Week 2
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Ambleside Selections


Composer:  Bach  Motets
Artist: Rembrandt



Plutarch: Pericles (Finish)

(Note: Shakespeare's Pericles is not about the Greek Pericles. I am just finishing up the Shakespearean canon.)
Shakespeare:
Pericles (Arkangel after  Lamb or Nesbit)

(Watch Henry VIII)

Truth, Goodness and Beauty









Hymns
Trust and Obey


Unbounded Grace

What a Friend We Have in Jesus
When I Survey
When I Survey

Bible
The Gospel Story Bible

I Chronicles 4:9-10
New Memory:


Psalm 27



Psalm 1



Ephesians 6:10-18




Psalm 8
Poetry
New:
Memorize If again with Andrew and Alex

Review:
If




Over The River




Weathers




The Lamb




Little Things
Misc. Memory
Review:
We Shall Fight

The Apostle’s Creed

Continents and Oceans

Heidelberg Catechism  #1

West Point Cadet’s Creed
Reading Aloud


Idylls of the King (Finish)

Signs and Seasons


The Book Thief



The Thirteen Colonies by Guerber (Finish)

The King of Ireland’s Son











1 comment:

  1. This is very helpful. Thank you! I have a question.........with 9 children, do you combine several in one year of Ambleside, or are they all on different years?

    ReplyDelete