...as the establishments devoted to education properly so called. But these things are no part of what every generation owes to the next, as that on which...its civilization and worth will principally depend. They are needed only by a comparatively few, who are under the strongest private inducements to acquire...

...as the establishments devoted to education properly so called. But these things are no part of what every generation owes to the next, as that on which...its civilization and worth will principally depend. They are needed only by a comparatively few, who are under the strongest private inducements to acquire...

...and if possible for raising, the level of improvement which has been attained," and again as " what every generation owes to the next, as that on which...its civilization and worth will principally depend." This is Mr. Mill's definition of what he calls " university education." A university, he adds, " is...

...as the establishments devoted to education properly so called. But these things are no part of what every generation owes to the next, as that on which...its civilization and worth will principally depend. They are needed only by a comparatively few, who are under the strongest private inducements to acquire...

...as the establishments devoted to education properly «o called. But these things are no part of what every generation owes to the next, .as that on which...its civilization and worth will principally depend. They are needed only by a comparatively few, who are under the strongest private inducements to acquire...

...as thu establishments devoted to education properly so calk'd. But these things aro no part of what every generation owes to the next, as that on which...its civilization and worth will principally depend. They are needed only by a comparatively few, who are under the strongest private inducements to acquire...

...introduced which will train them to some special employment. This would graft upon our common school work the professional and industrial elements, and...Mill says .every generation owes to the next, as that 011 which its civilization and worth will principally depend. It should be the ultimate end of public...

...the individual to his special work with a trained intellect, a strong will, and manly spirit, then we may establish public educational institutions to...Mill says every generation owes to the next as that upon which its civilization and worth will largely depend. There is no ground for the public common...

...gather and even compel all children to attend them for a common course of study. This kind of refinement is what John Stuart Mill says every generation owes to the next, is that on which its civilization and worth will principally depend. If this broad foundation for a...

...should be public facilities for the study of professions.. . . But these things are no part of what every generation owes to the next, as that on which its civilization and worth will principally depend.6 Mill seems to agree with Huxley that time is exceedingly precious in any university that takes...