| 1842 - 844 Seiten
...? " But is this an easy task ? Can we hope that it will be duly performed for less than labourers' wages, without present estimation or hope of preferment, by the first rustic, broken down tradesman, or artisan out of employment, whom necessity, or perhaps indolence, brings to... | |
| David Kay - 1846 - 494 Seiten
...resistance? " But is this an easy task? Can we hope that it will be duly performed for less than labourers' wages, without present estimation or hope of preferment, by the first rustic, broken-down tradesman, or artixan out of employment, whom necessity, or perhaps indolence, brings to the office?' Not to put... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1851 - 496 Seiten
...resistance? "But is this an easy task? Can we hope that it will be duly performed for less than laborers' wages, without present estimation or hope of preferment,...of those who seek to be schoolmasters are all but educated) be safely intrusted with duties, the very nature of which it would be impossible to make... | |
| 1861 - 804 Seiten
...Î " But is tliis an easy task ? Can we hope that it will be duly performed for less than lalxirers' wages, without present estimation or hope of preferment,...necessity, or perhaps indolence, brings to the office i Not to put an aggravated case, however common, can ¡my half-educated man from (lie working classes... | |
| 1861 - 798 Seiten
...Î " But is this ¡ui easy task ? Can we hope that it will be duly performed for less than laborers' wages, without present estimation or hope of preferment,...necessity, or perhaps indolence, brings to the office Î Not to put an aggravated case, however common, can any half-educated man from the working classes... | |
| 1847 - 778 Seiten
...language of the Rev. D. Coleridge on this subject. " Not to put an aggravated case, howerer common, cm any half-educated man, from the working classes (and...seek to be schoolmasters are all but uneducated), be eofelv entrusted with duties, the very nature of which it would be impossible to make him understand?... | |
| David Hartley, Maurice Whitehead - 2006 - 352 Seiten
...obligations — his true interests for time and for eternity, while at the same time we prepare him for the successful discharge of his civil duties — duties...of those who seek to be schoolmasters are all but wneducated), be safely entrusted with duties, the very nature of which it would be impossible to make... | |
| 1860 - 398 Seiten
...pupils? Or, can we hope that! the work of education will be duly performed for less than laborers' wages, without present estimation or hope of preferment, by the first rustic, broken down tradesmen, or artisan put of employment, whom necessity, or perhaps indolence, brings to... | |
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