These exercises were active, and even laborious. Those who engaged in them made, or endeavored to make, the exertions which only strong men could make. But they were soon fatigued, and left the gymnasium; or, if they persevered, were nearly exhausted.... Physical Education - Page 124by Dudley Allen Sargent - 1906 - 311 pagesFull view - About this book
| Edward Jarvis - 1866 - 440 pages
...were active, and even laborious. Those who engaged in them made, or endeavored to make, the exertions which only strong men could make. But they were soon...who needed it. The students of Cambridge, in 1826, (§ 165, p. 78,) complained that they were fatigued, and sometimes overcome, rather than invigorated,... | |
| Edward Jarvis - 1868 - 454 pages
...were active, and even laborious. Those who engaged in them made, or endeavored to make, the exertions which only strong men could make. But they were soon...exertion by, the strength of those who needed it. The-students of Cambridge, in 1826, (§ 165, p. 78,) complained that they were fatigued, and sometimes... | |
| Arthur Gilman - 1896 - 554 pages
...soon fatigued, and left the gymnasium ; or, if they persevered, were nearly exhausted. The error was not adapting the mode to, and measuring the amount...gymnasium, and were unfit for study for some hours afterward. The final result of this attempt to introduce this system of exercises into our colleges,... | |
| Arthur Gilman - 1896 - 554 pages
...exercises were active and laborious. Those who engaged in them made, or endeavored to make, the exertions which only strong men could make. But they were soon...they persevered, were nearly exhausted. The error was not adapting the mode to, and measuring the amount of exertion by, the strength of those who needed... | |
| Arthur Gilman - 1896 - 554 pages
...laborious. Those who engaged in them made, or endeavored to make, the exertions which only Hlrong inon could make. But they were soon fatigued, and left...they persevered, were nearly exhausted. The error was not adapting the mode to, and measuring the amount of exertion by, the strength of those who needed... | |
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