Annual Report, Volumer 1-20 |
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Side 5
... given to culti- vate the intelligence and morality of the people , than in this time of intense excitement and unexampled effort . While military strength is stimulated in the highest de- gree , it is no less necessary to make a liberal ...
... given to culti- vate the intelligence and morality of the people , than in this time of intense excitement and unexampled effort . While military strength is stimulated in the highest de- gree , it is no less necessary to make a liberal ...
Side 10
... given to the Green Library , 20 volumes given to the circulating department , and the valuable pamphlets and newspapers . It would be in many ways useful to make our citizens acquainted with the charac- ter of these gifts , but even a ...
... given to the Green Library , 20 volumes given to the circulating department , and the valuable pamphlets and newspapers . It would be in many ways useful to make our citizens acquainted with the charac- ter of these gifts , but even a ...
Side 15
... given by the publishers . From New York we have the United States Insurance Magazine , the gift of the publisher . The following is the list of the donors and the number and designated department of their gifts . There are 919 bound ...
... given by the publishers . From New York we have the United States Insurance Magazine , the gift of the publisher . The following is the list of the donors and the number and designated department of their gifts . There are 919 bound ...
Side 18
... given by their respec- tive publishers . The following is the list of donors and the volumes given to the different departments of the library , in 1864 . Dr. John Green , Hon . Charles Sumner , Hon . Ira M. Barton , Books . Circulating ...
... given by their respec- tive publishers . The following is the list of donors and the volumes given to the different departments of the library , in 1864 . Dr. John Green , Hon . Charles Sumner , Hon . Ira M. Barton , Books . Circulating ...
Side 6
... given him by a surgeon of a British ship , who resided a few months at his father's and took an in- terest in his vigorous and opening intellect . His outfit for the wilderness consisted of his gun , his axe , his book , his sack and ...
... given him by a surgeon of a British ship , who resided a few months at his father's and took an in- terest in his vigorous and opening intellect . His outfit for the wilderness consisted of his gun , his axe , his book , his sack and ...
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added additions ALBERT TOLMAN American American Antiquarian Society amount Annual Report assistants Athenæum Baker Balance Bank Stocks Board of Directors books given Boston Athenæum Boston Public Library cards Cash catalogue Chairman Charles circulating department Circulating Library citizens City appropriation City Council City of Worcester City Treasurer Committee on Finance daily desirable E. B. STODDARD Earle expenditure expense Finance Committee Free Public Library GEORGE CHANDLER George F gift Green Library Fund Hoar income increase institution interest Intermediate Department J. J. POWER John Green Journal large number Librarian Library Association library building Library Committee London Magazine ment Mercantile Library months NATHANIEL PAINE newspapers November 30 number of books number of persons number of volumes past periodicals present Publishers purchase of books Reading Room Fund reading-rooms received repairs Respectfully submitted Samuel Sarah F shelves Society STEPHEN SALISBURY Sunday tion valuable vols whole number Worcester County York
Populære avsnitt
Side 20 - Wisdom and knowledge, as well as virtue, diffused generally among the body of the people, being necessary for the preservation of their rights and liberties; and as these depend on spreading the opportunities and advantages of education in the various parts of the country, and among the different orders of the people, 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...
Side 4 - This library afforded me the means of improvement by constant study, for which I set apart an hour or two each day, and thus repaired in some degree the loss of the learned education my father once intended for me.
Side 28 - Acts and Resolves passed by the General Court of Massachusetts, in the Year 1858 ; together with the Messages, Changes of Names of Persons, &c.
Side 4 - The libraries were augmented by donations ; reading became fashionable ; and our people, having no public amusements to divert their attention from study, became better acquainted with books, and in a few years were observed by strangers to be better instructed and" more intelligent than people of the same rank generally are in other countries.
Side 4 - So few were the readers at that time in Philadelphia and the majority of us so poor that I was not able with great industry to find more than fifty persons, mostly young tradesmen, willing to pay down for this purpose forty shillings each and ten shillings per annum.
Side 13 - There is not, perhaps, a single library in America, sufficiently copious to have enabled Gibbon to verify the authorities for his immortal History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.
Side 1 - If you wish to establish an unjust and despotic government — or, if you wish to set up a false religion — then it would be advisable to avoid the danger of enlightening the people. But if you wish to maintain a good government, the more the people understand the advantages of such a government, the more they will respect it ; and the more they know of true religion, the more they will value it.
Side 3 - Many readers judge of the power of a book by the shock it gives their feelings, — as some savage tribes determine the power of muskets by their recoil ; that being considered best which fairly prostrates the purchaser.
Side 20 - A frequent recurrence to the fundamental principles of the constitution, and a constant adherence to those of piety, justice, moderation, temperance, industry and frugality, are absolutely necessary to preserve the advantages of liberty, and to maintain a free government.
Side 25 - The Secretary shall keep a record of all the proceedings of the Association.