Translations:Victor of Aveyron/40/en

To attach him to social life, by rendering it, was more pleasant to him than that which he was then leading, and, above all, more analogous to the mode of existence that he was about to quit. To awaken the nervous sensibility by the most energetic stimulants, and sometimes by lively affections of the mind. To extend the sphere of his ideas, by giving him new wants, and by increasing the number of his relations to the objects surrounding him. To lead him to the use of speech by subjecting him to the necessity of imitation. To exercise, frequently, the most simple operations of the mind upon the objects of his physical wants; and, at length, by inducing the application of them to objects of instruction. Section 1 My first object was to attach him to social life, by rendering it more pleasant to him than that which he was then leading, and, above all, more analogous to the mode of existence that he was about to quit.