Circular of Information of the Bureau of Education, for ..., Volume 18, Issues 1-2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1892 - Digital images |
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Page 24
... never understood , outside the limits of the Confederacy , what a complete wreck of Southern private fortunes , amounting to a widespread practical bankruptcy , was wrought by the war . An interesting literature has sprung up during the ...
... never understood , outside the limits of the Confederacy , what a complete wreck of Southern private fortunes , amounting to a widespread practical bankruptcy , was wrought by the war . An interesting literature has sprung up during the ...
Page 29
... never become . Even a much larger immigration of Northern people than now seems probable will not essentially change their peculiar charac- teristics . But there is a steady growth , in all the more prosperous regions of the South ...
... never become . Even a much larger immigration of Northern people than now seems probable will not essentially change their peculiar charac- teristics . But there is a steady growth , in all the more prosperous regions of the South ...
Page 36
... never very satisfactory . The chronic jealousy of concentrated power , even in a State government , paralyzed the efforts of the more zealous and en- lightened public schoolmen who urged the dire necessity of universal education upon ...
... never very satisfactory . The chronic jealousy of concentrated power , even in a State government , paralyzed the efforts of the more zealous and en- lightened public schoolmen who urged the dire necessity of universal education upon ...
Page 48
... never quite reconciled to the evil fate that deprived them of the glories and sufferings of the fighting days , these people often seem to await a dis- cipline which will open their eyes to what is evident to any thoughtful Southern man ...
... never quite reconciled to the evil fate that deprived them of the glories and sufferings of the fighting days , these people often seem to await a dis- cipline which will open their eyes to what is evident to any thoughtful Southern man ...
Page 55
... never return ; that the present , with all its drawbacks and disappointments , was not a field strewn with the ruins of a decaying , but a wide lot , piled high with the materials for a coming order of affairs , better and nobler in all ...
... never return ; that the present , with all its drawbacks and disappointments , was not a field strewn with the ruins of a decaying , but a wide lot , piled high with the materials for a coming order of affairs , better and nobler in all ...
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Common terms and phrases
Academy affairs American Art of Virtue Benjamin Franklin better boys chemistry children and youth Christian church citizenship civilization coeducational colored committee common school condition course educa educational public elected England especially established faculty Female College Franklin Franklin Institute Girard College girls graduates higher idea important industrial influence institutions instruction interest labor laboratory language large number Latin learning lectures ment mental methods moral movement natural Negro Nonsect normal schools North Northern opportunity Peabody educational fund Philadelphia philosophy political population portion practical present professor province of Pennsylvania provost public schools pupils race religious Republic seminaries social society South South Carolina Southern educational superior teachers teaching Third Estate Thomas Jefferson thousand tion to-day town University of Pennsylvania Virginia whole William Pepper William Shippen woman womanhood
Popular passages
Page 161 - ... to countenance and inculcate the principles of humanity and general benevolence, public and private charity, industry and frugality, honesty and punctuality in their dealings ; sincerity, good humor, and all social affections, and generous sentiments, among the people.
Page 161 - ... it shall be the duty of legislatures and magistrates, in all future periods of this commonwealth, to cherish the interests of literature and the sciences, and all seminaries of them; especially the university at Cambridge, public schools and grammar schools in the towns...
Page 96 - For something, that pretended to be reason, was every now and then suggesting to me that such extreme nicety as I exacted of myself might be a kind of foppery in morals, which, if it were known, would make me ridiculous; that a perfect character might be attended with the inconvenience of being envied and hated ; and that a benevolent man should allow a few faults in himself, to keep his friends in countenance.
Page 64 - An Act for the further security of His " Majesty's person and Government and the Succession of the Crown " in the Heirs of the Late Princess Sophia, being Protestants and for " extinguishing the hopes of the pretended Prince of Wales and his
Page 53 - ... ages, and will endure while there are men; that no translation can do them justice, or give the pleasure found in reading the originals; that those languages contain all science; that one of them is become almost universal, being the language of learned men in all countries; and that to understand them is a distinguishing ornament; they may be thereby made desirous of learning those languages, and their industry sharpened in the acquisition of them.
Page 109 - I give one thousand thereof to the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in Massachusetts, and the other thousand to the inhabitants of the city of Philadelphia, in trust, to and for the uses, intents, and purposes hereinafter mentioned and declared. The said sum of one thousand pounds sterling, if accepted by the inhabitants of the town of Boston, shall be managed under the direction of the selectmen, united with the ministers of the oldest Episcopalian, Congregational, and Presbyterian churches in...
Page 13 - Accustoming boys to read aloud what they do not first understand, is the cause of those even set tones so common among readers, which, when they have once got a habit of using, they find so difficult to correct ; by which means, among fifty readers, we scarcely find a good one. For want of good reading, pieces published with a view to influence the minds of men, for their own or the public benefit, lose half their force.
Page 6 - I found this method safest for myself and very embarrassing to those against whom I used it; therefore I took...
Page 11 - Indeed the general natural Tendency of Reading good History, must be, to fix in the Minds of Youth deep Impressions of the Beauty and Usefulness...
Page 92 - Jefferson proposed. The Children of Israel in the Wilderness, led by a Cloud by day, and a Pillar of Fire by night...