 | Charles Edward Trevelyan - Education - 1838 - 254 pages
...some foreign language, which is always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost total absence of a vernacular literature, and...which many circumstances induce the natives to give the preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the west, is therefore daily spreading.... | |
 | Charles Hay Cameron - Education - 1853 - 220 pages
...some foreign language, which is always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost total absence of a vernacular literature, and...which many circumstances induce the natives to give the preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the West, is therefore daily spreading.... | |
 | Peter Percival - 1854 - 582 pages
...numbers and influence. The Committee of Public Instruction, in one of their reports in TSengal, say, " The study of English, to which many circumstances induce the natives to give the preference, is daily 'spreading." Some years ago, from the report of the Calcutta School Book Society... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - Education - 1870 - 608 pages
...which is always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost total absence of vernacular literature, and the consequent impossibility...which many circumstances induce the natives to give the preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the West, is therefore daily spreading.... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - Education - 1870 - 590 pages
...which is always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost total absence of vernacular literature, and the consequent impossibility...which many circumstances induce the natives to give the preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the West, is therefore daily spreading.... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - United States - 1871 - 624 pages
...absence of vernacular literature, and the consequent impossibility of obtaining a tolerable educativo from that source only. " The study of English, to...which many circumstances induce the natives to give ti.r preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the West, is then-fore ibiii spreading.... | |
 | Pramatha Nath Bose - Civilization, Hindu - 1896 - 320 pages
...some foreign language, which is> always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost total absence of a vernacular literature, and...which many circumstances induce the natives! to; give the preference and with it the knowledge of the learning of the west, is therefore daily spreading... | |
 | Manibhai Jasbhai - Education - 1899 - 250 pages
...education. In some Provinces, however, always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost total absence of a Vernacular Literature, and...which many circumstances induce the Natives to give the preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the West, is therefore daily spreading.... | |
 | George Anderson - 1921 - 196 pages
...language, which is always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost fatal absence of a vernacular literature, and the consequent...which many circumstances induce the natives to give the preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the West, is therefore daily spreading.... | |
 | National Archives of India - 1922 - 538 pages
...some foreign language, which is always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable by the almost total absence of a vernacular literature, and...which many circumstances induce the Natives to give the preference, and with it the knowledge of the learning of the West, is therefore daily spreading.... | |
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We conceive the formation of a vernacular literature to be the ultimate object to which all our efforts must be directed. At present, the extensive cultivation of some foreign language, which is always very improving to the mind, is rendered indispensable... 
