 ... who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts ; and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed, for the future, to this object, for the attainment of which we...  Circular[s] of Information - Page 83by United States. Office of Education, United States. Bureau of Education - 1874Full view - About this book
 | 1855 - 946 pages
...obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts ; and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed, for...sanction a considerable increase of expenditure.' — Despatch, par. 41. The Directors proceed to say most justly, that ' schools whose object should... | |
 | Education - 1854 - 480 pages
...obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts; and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed for...to sanction a considerable increase of expenditure. 42. Schools — whose object should be, not to train highly a few youths, but to provide more opportunities... | |
 | Iltudus Thomas Prichard - Great Britain - 1869 - 394 pages
...obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts ; and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed for...increase of expenditure. Schools whose object should be, not to train highly a few youths, but to provide more opportunities than now exist for the acquisition... | |
 | Edward Rehatsek - Civilization - 1877 - 170 pages
...by their own unaided efforts ; and we desire the active measures of Government more especially to be directed for the future to this object, for the attainment...sanction a considerable increase of expenditure." The good intentions manifested in this despatch have not been carried out to the extent which is desirable... | |
 | Sir Roper Lethbridge - Education - 1882 - 502 pages
...obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts ; and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed, for...sanction a considerable increase of expenditure.* 42. Schools whose object should be, not to train highly a few youths, but to provide more opportunities... | |
 | Pramatha Nath Bose - Civilization, Hindu - 1896 - 332 pages
...active measures of Government more especially directed, for the future, to this object [mass education], for the attainment of which we are ready to sanction a considerable increase of expenditure." The Education Departments which came into existence soon after the date of this despatch took vigorous... | |
 | Pramatha Nath Bose - Civilization, Hindu - 1896 - 320 pages
...Verna- ' cular education in tion throughout India. " We desire say the Directors " to see the active measures of Government more especially directed, for the future, to this object [mass education], for the attainDespatch from the Secretary of State for India, 7th April, 1859ment... | |
 | Manibhai Jasbhai - Education - 1899 - 250 pages
...obtaining any education worthy of the name, by their own unaided efforts, and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed, for...sanction a considerable increase of expenditure." (l) . . . " Schools whose objects should be not to train highly a few youths, but to provide more opportunities... | |
 | India. Calcutta University Commission - Universities and colleges - 1920 - 400 pages
...obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts, and we desire to see the active measures of Government more especially directed, for...to sanction a considerable increase of expenditure. 42. Schools — whose object should be not to train highly a few youths, but to provide more opportunities... | |
 | Gopal Krishna Gokhale - India - 1920 - 1312 pages
...by their own unaided efforts, and we desire to see the active measures of Government more specially directed for the future to this object, for the attainment...which we are ready to sanction a considerable increase in expenditure. The next landmark in our educational progress is the Commission of 1882 appointed by... | |
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