The first character of right childhood is that it is modest. A well-bred child does not think it can teach its parents, or that it kows everything, It may think that its father and mother know everything-perhaps that all grown-up people know everything; very certainly it is sure that it does not. And it is always asking questions and wanting to know more. Then the second character of right childhood is to be faithful. Perceiving that its father knows what is good for it, and having found always when it has tried its own way against his that he was right and it was wrong, a noble child trusts him at last wholly, and will walk blindfold with him if he bids it. Then the third character of right childhood is to be loving and generous. Give a little love to a child and you get a good deal back. It loves everything near it when it is a right kind of child. It would hurt nothing, would give the best it has always, does not wish to get everything good in the house for itself, and delights in helping people.
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The wright character does a child usual have
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