 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1868 - 766 sider
...contrary which I read of, but did not see, a very fine and capable body of workers in a noble cause I know not the country in which the natural material...produced in such abundance as in the United States." J These are general tributes. Of the more particular testimonies in favor of our schools we have space... | |
 | James Fraser (bp. of Manchester.) - 1866 - 480 sider
...form, burns quite as brightly in the breasts of American women as in the breasts of American me». Apart from the question of adequate training, I know...country in which the natural material out of which to shnpe the very best of teachers is produced in such abundance as in the United States. That, with the... | |
 | Massachusetts. Board of Education - 1873 - 572 sider
...aptitude for teaching. Mr. Fraser, in his admirable report on American Education, says of them : " Apart from the question of adequate training, I know...natural material out of which to shape the very best teachers is produced in such abundance as in the United States. That, with the shaping process so very... | |
 | Massachusetts board of educ - 1873 - 570 sider
...aptitude for teaching. Mr. Fraser, in his admirable report on American Educa3 tion, says of them : "Apart from the question of adequate training, I know...natural material out of which to shape the very best teachers is produced in such abundance as in the United States. That, with the shaping process so very... | |
 | Francis Adams - 1875 - 320 sider
...contrary which I read of but did not see, a very fine and capable body of workers in a noble cause Apart from the question of adequate training, I know...sufficient proof of the quality of the material." (1) (c) Salaries and Social Status. If, however, America has some reason to be proud of her teachers,... | |
 | Francis Adams - 1875 - 322 sider
...contrary which I read of but did not see, a very fine and capable body of workers in a noble cause Apart from the question of adequate training, I know...That, with the shaping process so very imperfectly 194 performed, the results are what they are is sufficient proof of the quality of the material." (*)... | |
 | Francis Adams - 1875 - 322 sider
...contrary which I read of but did not see, a very fine and capable body of workers in a noble cause Apart from the question of adequate training, I know...United States. That, with the shaping process so very imperfectlyperformed, the results are what they are is sufficient proof of the quality of the material."... | |
 | American Institute of Instruction - 1879 - 264 sider
...best side and screen its defects ; a little too sensitive of blame, a little too greedy of praise. I know not the country in which the natural material...produced in such abundance as in the United States." In the midst of much that would tend to discourage us, it is encouraging to refer to the testimony... | |
 | 1885 - 696 sider
...best side and screen its defects ; a little too sensitive of blame, a little too greedy of praise. I know not the country in which the natural material...produced in such abundance as in the United States." In the midst of much that would tend to discourage us, it is encouraging to refer to the testimony... | |
 | National Educational Association (U.S.) - 1885 - 548 sider
...best side and screen its defects ; a little too sensitive of blame, a little too greedy of praise. I know not the country in which the natural material...produced in such abundance as in the United States." In the midst of much that would tend to discourage us, it is encouraging to refer to the testimony... | |
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I know not the country in which the natural material out of which to shape the very best of teachers is produced in such abundance as in the United States. 
