 I will say that while of all the institutions of the country they are those of which the Americans speak most modestly, and indeed deprecatingly, they are those which seem to be at this moment making the 742 SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS PART vi swiftest progress,...  Forum - Side 372redigert av - 1901Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1889 - 614 sider
...the same character applies to his account of the American universities. ' If I may venture to state the impression which the American universities have...the country they are those of which the Americans apeak most modestly, and indeed deprecatingly, they are those which .-com to be at this moment making... | |
 | James Bryce Bryce (Viscount) - 1891 - 776 sider
...judgment has been affected by the warmth of the welcome he receives. But if I may venture to state the impression which the American universities have...which the Americans speak most modestly, and indeed dc precatingly, they are those which seem to be at this moment making the swiftest progress, and to... | |
 | James Bryce Bryce (Viscount) - 1891 - 324 sider
...judgment lias been affected by the warmth of the welcome he receives. But if I may venture to state the impression which the American universities have...those of which the Americans speak most modestly, they are those which seem to be at this moment making the swiftest progress, and to have the brightest... | |
 | james bryce - 1891 - 328 sider
...receives. But if I may venture to state the impression which the American universities have made upon me, 1 will say that while of all the institutions of the...those of which the Americans speak most modestly, they are those which seem to be at this moment making the swiftest progress, and to have the brightest... | |
 | James Bryce Bryce (Viscount) - 1891 - 326 sider
...receives. But if I may venture to state the impression which the American universities have made upon me, 1 will say that while of all the institutions of the...those of which the Americans speak most modestly, they are those which seem to be at this moment making the swiftest progress, and to have the brightest... | |
 | DAVID STARR JORDAN - 1896 - 290 sider
...LAW SCHOOLS AND LAWYERS.* MR. JAMES BRYCE, writing of the universities of America, uses these words: "While, of all the institutions of the country, they...deprecatingly, they are those which seem to be at this very moment making the swiftest progress, and to have the best promise for the future. They are supplying... | |
 | David Starr Jordan - 1896 - 290 sider
...LAW SCHOOLS AND LAWYERS.* MR. JAMES BRYCE, writing of the universities of America, uses these words: "While, of all the institutions of the country, they...deprecatingly, they are those which seem to be at this very moment making the swiftest progress, and to have the best promise for the future. They are supplying... | |
 | 1904 - 350 sider
...the American people. But the chapter on colleges and universities ends with the hopeful observation that, ' ' while of all the institutions of the country...be at this moment making the swiftest progress, and which have the brightest promise for the future. ' ' In regard to the habit of modest and deprecating... | |
 | 1902 - 680 sider
...profound truth of Mr. Bryce's words : While of all the institutions of the country they (the universities) are those of which the Americans speak most modestly,...deprecatingly, they are those which seem to be at the moment making the swiftest progress, and to have the brightest promise for the future. They are... | |
 | Henry Van Dyke - 1905 - 300 sider
...the American people. But the chapter on colleges and universities ends with the hopeful observation that, "while of all the institutions of the country...be at this moment making the swiftest progress, and which have the brightest promise for the future." In regard to the habit of modest and deprecating... | |
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