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 by singing, by rattles, by carrying through some open place or garden, or even by kisses and embraces. Let all these things, however, be done with circumspection. In the second, third, and fourth years, let their spirits be stirred up by means of agreeable plays with them, or their playing among themselves, by running about, by chasing one another, by music, and any agreeable spectacle, as pictures, etc. And to express myself in general, whatever is found to be either agreeable or pleasing must, on no account, be denied the child. Nay, if some little occupations can be conveniently provided for its eyes, ears, or other senses, they will contribute to the vigor of body and mind. Such things only ought to be denied as are adverse to piety and upright morals. As to the rest, more will be said in its own place.