Drag the tile to the correct box to complete the pair.
Based on the context of this excerpt from Herbert Spencer's "Intellectual Education," match word to the correct definition.
The suppression of every error is commonly followed by a temporary ascendency of the contrary one, and so it happened, that after the
ages when physical development alone was aimed at there came an age when culture of the mind was the sole solicitude-when children
had lesson-books put before them at between two and three years old, and the getting of knowledge was thought the one thing needful. As,
further, it usually happens that after one of these reactions the next advance is achieved by co-ordinating the antagonist errors, and
perceiving that they are opposite sides of one truth: so, we are now coming to the conviction that body and mind must both be cared for,
and the whole thing being unfolded.
