... mariner and the marches of the soldier, to all the exchanges of peace and all the operations of war. The knowledge of them, as in established use. is among the first elements of education, and is often learned by those who learn nothing else, not... NBS Special Publication - Side 2681971Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| United States. Department of State, John Quincy Adams - 1821 - 276 sider
...in established use, is among the first elements of education, and is often learnt by those who iearn nothing else, not even to read and write. This knowledge...of every man, woman, and child, in the community. It enters every house, it cripples every hand. No legislator can attempt it with any prospect of success,... | |
| American Philosophical Society - 1887 - 494 sider
...knowledge of them, as in established use, is among the first elements of education, and is often learned by those who learn nothing else, not even to read...well-being of every man, woman and child in the community. It enters every house, it cripples every hand." The failure that attends the introduction, and the... | |
| John Davis - 1854 - 190 sider
...knowledge is riveted in the memory by the habitual application of it to the employments of men, through life. Every individual, or, at least, every family,...place. To change all this at once is to affect the well being of every man, woman, and child in the community. It enters every house, it cripples every... | |
| John Davis - 1854 - 172 sider
...the establishment of its truth is among the first elements of education. This knowledge is riveted in the memory by the habitual application of it to the employments of men, through life. Every individual, or, at least, every family, has the weights and measures used in the... | |
| Charles Davies - 1871 - 394 sider
...husbandman ; to the ingenuity of the artificer; to the studies of the philosopher ; to the researches of the antiquarian ; to the navigation of the mariner,...custom of the place. To change all this at once, is to affoct the well-being of every man, woman, and child, in the community. It enters every house, it cripples... | |
| Charles Davies - 1871 - 386 sider
...often learnt by those who learn nothing else, not even to read and write. This knowledge is ri vetted in the memory by the habitual application of it to...of every man, woman, and child, in the community. It enters every house, it cripples every hand. No legislator can attempt it with any prospect of success,... | |
| American Pharmaceutical Association - 1887 - 764 sider
...often learned by those who learn nothing else, not even to read and write. This knowledge is riveted in the memory by the habitual application of it to...well-being of every man, woman and child in the community. It enters every house, it cripples every hand." The failure that attends the introduction, and the... | |
| American Pharmaceutical Association - 1896 - 1010 sider
...often learned by those who learn nothing else, not even to read and write. "This knowledge is riveted in the memory by the habitual application of it to the employments of men throughout life. " Every family has the weights used in the vicinity and recognized by the custom of the place. "To change all... | |
| American Pharmaceutical Association. Annual Meeting - 1896 - 1002 sider
...often learned by those who learn nothing else, not even to read and write. "This knowledge is riveted in the memory by the habitual application of it to the employments of men throughout life. "To change all this at once is to affect the well-being of every man, woman and child in the community.... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures - 1906 - 338 sider
...often learned by those who learn nothing else, not even to read and write. This knowledge is riveted in the memory by the habitual application of it to...custom of the place. To change all this at once is to effect the well-being of every man. woman, and child in the community. It enters every house, it cripples... | |
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