 | George Otto Trevelyan - Historians - 1876 - 414 pages
...English education ever remains sincerely attached to his religion. Some continue to profess it as a matter of policy ; but many profess themselves pure...respectable classes in Bengal thirty years hence. And this will be effected without any efforts to proselytize ; without the smallest interference with... | |
 | George Otto Trevelyan - 1876 - 652 pages
...received an English education, ever remains sincerely attached to his religion. Some continue to profess it as matter of policy; but many profess themselves...education are followed up, there will not be a single idolator among the respectable classes in Bengal thirty years hence. And this will be effected without... | |
 | Henry Martyn Field - East Asia - 1877 - 444 pages
...remains sincerely attached to his religion. Some continue to profess it as a DO NOT DESTROY IDOLATRY. 287 matter of policy ; but many profess themselves pure...that, if our plans of education are followed up, there w,ll not be a single idolater among the reputable classes in Bengal thirty years hence. And this will... | |
 | Henry Martyn Field - East Asia - 1877 - 446 pages
...sin cerely attached to his religion. Some continue to profess it aa • DO NOT DESTROY IDOLATRY. 28? matter of policy ; but many profess themselves pure...my firm belief that, if our plans of education are fol.owed up, there will not be a single idolater among the reputable classes in Bengal thirty years... | |
 | 1878 - 926 pages
...to the missionaries, that we find Macaulay writing thus the year after to his venerable father — " It is my firm belief that, if our plans of education...respectable classes in Bengal thirty years hence." Error dies harder than that, but it is true that not one Hindoo leaves an English college believing... | |
 | Edward Warren Clark - India - 1880 - 380 pages
...parts. So thought Macaulay, who visited India in 1836, and thus wrote to his father from Calcutta : " It is my firm belief, that if our plans of education...up, there will not be a single idolater among the reputable classes in Bengal thirty years hence. This will be effected without any efforts to proselyte,... | |
 | James Johnston (F.S.S.) - Church and education - 1884 - 296 pages
...English education, ever remains sincerely attached to his religion. Some continue to profess it as a matter of policy ; but many profess themselves pure Deists, and some embrace Christianity." t Dr.M. Mitchell. Dr. Murray Mitchell, so long a distinguished missionary and educationist in India,... | |
 | George Smith - Missionaries - 1900 - 348 pages
...to the missionaries, that we find Macaulay writing thus the year after to his venerable father : " It is my firm belief that, if our plans of education...respectable classes in Bengal thirty years hence." Error dies harder than that ; but it is true that not one Hindu leaves an English college believing... | |
 | Walter Kelly Firminger - Calcutta - 1906 - 388 pages
...English education ever remains sincerely attached to his religion. Some continue to profess it as a matter of policy, but many profess themselves pure...respectable classes in Bengal thirty years hence. And this will be effected without any efforts to proselytise, without the smallest interference with... | |
 | John Morrison - Christianity and other religions - 1906 - 314 pages
...father, the well-known philanthropist, declares : " It is my firm belief that if our plans of [English] education are followed up, there will not be a single...respectable classes in Bengal thirty years hence." Omar Khayyam's words suggest themselves as the other extreme of opinion regarding English education... | |
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It is my firm belief that, if our plans of education* are followed up, there will not be a single idolater among the respectable classes in Bengal thirty years hence. 
