 State itself. The intellectual training was not for a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way ; but he looked upon the whole as bearing on the advancement of the one end of all instruction and education; the boys...  A New Life in Education - Side 201af Fletcher Durell - 1894 - 288 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 422 sider
...training was not for a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way ; but he looked upon the whole as bearing on the advancement...not prevent their faults from being sins, or their excellencies from being noble and Christian virtues; whose situation did not of itself make the application... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 428 sider
...training was not for a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way ; but he looked upon the whole as bearing on the advancement...not prevent their faults from being sins, or their excellencies from being noble and Christian virtues; whose situation did not of itself make the application... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1845 - 566 sider
...training was not for a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way. But he looked upon the whole as bearing on the advancement...education ; the boys were still treated as schoolboys, hut as schoolboys who must grow up to be Christian men; whose age did not prevent their faults from... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1846 - 558 sider
...training was not for a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way. But he looked upon the whole as bearing on the advancement...must grow up to be Christian men ; whose age did not pre\-ent their faults from being sins, or their excellences from being noble and Christian virtues;... | |
 | 1847 - 508 sider
...training was not for a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way. But he looked upon the whole as bearing on the advancement...the one end of all instruction and education ; the hoys were still treated as school boys, but as school boys who must grow up to be Christian men ; whose... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1852 - 812 sider
...training was not for a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way. But he looked upon the whole as bearing on the advancement...the boys were still treated as schoolboys, but as schooltoys who must grow up to be Christian men; whose age did not prevent their faults from being... | |
 | 1858 - 402 sider
...moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way. ]Jut he looked on the whole as bearing on the advancement of the one...instruction and education ; the boys were still treated as school boys, but as school boys who must grow up to be Christian men ; whose age did not prevent their... | |
 | 1869 - 480 sider
...of boys toward each other and toward him. The boys were treated as school boys, but as school boys who must grow up to be Christian men ; whose age did...not prevent their faults from being sins, or their excellencies from being noble and Christian virtues ; whose situation did not make the application... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1870 - 794 sider
...the machinery of the school was left to have its owu way. But he looked upon the whole as bearing 0n the advancement of the one end of all instruction...schoolboys, but as schoolboys who must grow up to bo Christian men ; whose age did not prevent their faults from being sins, or their excellences from... | |
 | Literary and Historical Society of Quebec - 1871 - 524 sider
...a moment underrated, and the machinery of the school was left to have its own way. But he looked on the whole as bearing on the advancement of the one...instruction and education ; the boys were still treated as school boys, but as school boys who must grow up to be Christian men ; whose age did not prevent their... | |
| |
