 ... of labor performed, the same pupil has excelled the other, in equal ratio, in his intellectual studies. Fourth, That manual labor institutions tend to break down the distinctions between rich and poor which exist in society, inasmuch as they give...  Development of Manual Training in the United States - Side 14af Hamilton Ross Smith - 1914 - 90 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - 1833 - 658 sider
...rich and poor which exist in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of education to the poor by labor, as is afforded to the rich by...physical energy, and better intellectually and morally. In connection with the Report, they also present the form of an act for the establishment of a State... | |
 | 1833 - 632 sider
...rich and poor which exist in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of education to the poor by labor, as is afforded to the rich by...physical energy, and better intellectually and morally. In connection with the Report, they also present the form of an act for the establishment of a State... | |
 | Frederic Hill - 1836 - 278 sider
...exist in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of education to the poor by labour, as is afforded to the rich by the possession of wealth....physical energy, and better intellectually and morally. " In accordance with these views and opinions, the Committee on Education submit a bill providing for... | |
 | Samuel Royce - 1877 - 506 sider
...rich and poor, which exists in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of Education to the poor by labor as is afforded to the rich by the possession of wealth ; and 5. That pupils trained that way are much better fitted for active life, and better qualified to act... | |
 | Samuel Royce - 1877 - 610 sider
...rich and poor, which exists in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of Education to the poor by labor as is afforded to the rich by the possession of wealth; and 5. That pupils trained that way are much better fitted for active life, and better qualified to act... | |
 | James Pyle Wickersham - 1886 - 720 sider
...rich and poor which exist in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of education to the poor by labor, as is afforded to the rich by the possession of wealth. Fifth, That pupils trained in this way are much better fitted for active life, and better qualified... | |
 | Thomas Speed Mosby - 1913 - 406 sider
...rich and poor, which exists in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of Education to the poor by labor as is afforded to the rich by the possession of wealth; and 5. That pupils trained that way are much better fitted for active life, and better qualified to act... | |
 | Stephen P. Rice - 2004 - 256 sider
...rich and poor which exist in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of education to the poor by labor, as is afforded to the rich by the possession of wealth." Similarly, a writer for the American Magazine of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge argued two years... | |
 | 1833 - 438 sider
...rich and poor which exist in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of education to the poor by labor, as is afforded to the rich by...physical energy, and better intellectually and morally. In accordance with these views and opinions, the Committee on Education submit a bill providing for... | |
 | 1892 - 1274 sider
...rich and poor which exist in society, inasmuch as they give an almost equal opportunity of education to the poor by labor, as is afforded to the rich by the possession of wealth. " Fifth. — That pupils trained in this way are much better fitted for active life, and better qualified... | |
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