 I soon found that, if ever the school was to be brought into good order, taught according to that method and system which is essential to every public institution, it must be done either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths...  Elements of tuition - Page 88by Andrew Bell - 1815 - 446 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Andrew Bell - Chennai (India) - 1807 - 134 pages
...system, which is essential to every public institution, it must be done either by instructing Ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from among the pupils, trained for the purpose. Fora long time, I kept both of these objects in view; but was in the end compelled, after the most... | |
 | 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
...if ever the school was to be brought into good order, it must be done, either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from...the most painful efforts of perseverance, to abandon entirely the former, and adhere solely to the latter. I found it difficult beyond measure to new-model... | |
 | English literature - 1812 - 528 pages
...system which are essential to every public institution, it must be done either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from...after the most painful efforts of perseverance, TO THE LATTER. 1 found it difficult beyond measure to new model the minds of men of full years; and that... | |
 | 1812 - 564 pages
...system which are essential ta every public institution, it must be done either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from...time I kept both of these objects in view ; but was ID the end compelled, after the most painful efforts of perseverance, TO ABANDON ENTIRELY THE FORMER,... | |
 | Robert Southey - Education - 1812 - 226 pages
...would apply to education in general;" that as he could only conduct the school " by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from among the pupils trained for the purpose, he had for some time kept both objects in view, but was in the end compelled to abandon entirely the... | |
 | 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 - 1820 - 594 pages
...if ever the school was to be brought into good order, it must be done, either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from among the pnpils trained for the purpose. For a long time 1 kept both of these objects in view ; but was in the... | |
 | Andrew Bell - Education - 1823 - 160 pages
...system, which is essential to every public institution, it must be done, either by instructing ushers in the economy of, such a seminary, or by youths from...the most painful efforts of perseverance, to abandon entirely the former, and adhere solely to the latter. I found it difficult, beyond measure, to new... | |
 | Andrew Bell - Education - 1823 - 180 pages
...system, which is essential to every public institution, it must be done, either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from...after the most painful efforts of perseverance, to nbandon entirelu the former, and adhere solelu to the latter. I found it difficult, beyond measure,... | |
 | Arthur John Booth - Socialism - 1869 - 236 pages
...ever the school was to be brought into good order .... it must be done either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from among the pupils trained for the purpose. I was compelled in the end to adhere solely to the latter." (p. 9.) " My success in training my young... | |
 | Edward Carpenter, Thomas Southall Dymond, Digby C. Pedder - Agricultural laborers - 1908 - 342 pages
...ever the school was to be brought into good order .... it must be done either by instructing ushers in the economy of such a seminary, or by youths from among the pupils trained for the purpose. I was compelled in the end to adhere solely to the latter." (p. 9.) " My success in training my young... | |
| |
