 | 1845 - 786 pages
...* Lancaster. An educational caricature was at this time exhibiting, called 'Bel and the Dragon.' ' It is not proposed that the children of the poor be...expensive manner, or even taught to write and to cypher. Parents will always be found to educate at their own expense, children enow to fill the stations which... | |
 | Andrew Bell - Boys - 1808 - 376 pages
...write and to cipher. Utopian fchemes, for the univerfal diffufion of general knowledge, would foon realize the fable of the belly and the other members of the body, and confound that diftinction of ranks and clafles of fbciety, on which the general welfare hinges, aml the happinefs... | |
 | 1810 - 522 pages
...from which his intrepid predecessor is wholly free. ' It is not proposed,' he says, (p. 90, Sd ed.) « that the children, of the poor be educated in an expensive manner, or wen taught to virile and cipher. Utopian schemes' (Utopian, our readers will recollect, always meaiis... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1811 - 622 pages
...statement. There occurred, however, in this edition of his book the following remarkable paragraph. ' It is not proposed that the children of the poor be...knowledge would soon realize the fable of the belly anil the other members of the body, a.id confound that distinction of ranks and classes of society,... | |
 | Enos Bronson - Literature, Modern - 1811 - 456 pages
...ci/>her, Utopian schemes \_Utofiian our readers will recollect, always mean modern, or Prendí^ for the diffusion of general knowledge, would soon realize...of the belly and the other members of the body, and confuse that distinction of ranks and classes of society, on which the general weU fare hinges, and... | |
 | 1811 - 710 pages
...from it. The passage in its corrected state, at p. 292, of the Elements of Tuition runs thus :— ' It is not proposed, that the children of the poor be educated in an expensive manner, or all of them taught to write and to cypher.' This is very different from the expression ' or eren taught... | |
 | Herbert Marsh - Monitorial system of education - 1811 - 40 pages
...third edition. And in the sentence at p. 90, it must he confessed, that Dr. Bell wrote as follows: " It is not proposed that " the children of the poor be educated in an expen'" sive manner, or even taught to write and to cy";pher." Now, the inconsistency of this sentence,... | |
 | 1812 - 564 pages
..." Schemes adapted to the state of things, and of public opinion," has the following passage :— " It is not proposed that the children of the poor be...write and to cypher. Utopian schemes for the universal <!illusion of general knowledge, would soon realize the fable of the belly and the other members of... | |
 | 1812 - 470 pages
...from which his intrepid predecessor is wholly free. " It is not proposed," he says [p. 90, 3d ed.] " that the children of the poor be educated in. an expensive manner, or even taught to write and cifiher. Utopian schemes [Utojiian our readers will recollect, always mean modern, or French^ for the... | |
 | Robert Southey - Education - 1812 - 226 pages
...published in 1808, there is a material alteration in the first and last sentences. The first runs thus, " It is not proposed that the children of the poor be educated in an expensive manner, or all of them be taught to write and to cypher." And at the end, " AH, however, maybe taught on an economical... | |
| |
It is not proposed that the children of the poor be educated in an expensive manner, or even taught to write and to cypher. 
