 Our attention should now be directed to a consideration, if possible, still more important, and one which has been hitherto, we are bound to admit, too much neglected ; namely, how useful and practical knowledge, suited to every station in life, may be...  Native Life in Travancore - Side 303av Samuel Mateer - 1883 - 434 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1855 - 946 sider
...promotion of what may be strictly termed popular education. We use here the very words of the despatch. ' Our attention should now be directed to a consideration,...important, and one which has been hitherto, we are hound to admit, too much neglected ; namely, how useful and practical knowledge, suited to every station... | |
 | 1854 - 480 sider
...to place the benefits of education plainly and practically before the higher classes in India. 41. Our attention should now be directed to a consideration,...every station in life, may be best conveyed to the great mass of the people, who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by... | |
 | Iltudus Thomas Prichard - 1869 - 394 sider
...to place the benefits of education plainly and practically before the higher classes of India. . . . Our attention should now be directed to a consideration...hitherto, we are bound to admit, too much neglected — viz. how useful and practical knowledge suited to every station in life may be best conveyed to... | |
 | 1873 - 636 sider
...must be the media of instruction of the great mass of the people." " Our attention," it remarked, " should now be directed to a consideration, if possible,...hitherto, we are bound to admit, too much neglected — how useful and practical knowledge may be best conveyed to the great [mass of the people ; and... | |
 | United States. Office of Education, United States. Bureau of Education - 1874 - 478 sider
...be directed to the stndies which are necessary to success in the various active professions of life. "Our attention should now be directed to a consideration,...every station in life, may be best conveyed to the great mass of the people, who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by... | |
 | Edward Rehatsek - 1877 - 170 sider
...will be directed to an object still more important [than the high education of the better classes] , which has been hitherto, we are bound to admit, too...every station in life may be best conveyed to the great masses of the people, who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name... | |
 | Sir Roper Lethbridge - 1882 - 502 sider
...to place the benefits of education plainly and practically before the higher classes in India. 41. Our attention should now be directed to a consideration,...every station in life, may be best conveyed to the great mass of the people, who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by... | |
 | Manibhai Jasbhai - 1899 - 250 sider
...means of imparting this knowledge must be the object of any general system of education " Further, " our attention should now be directed to a consideration,...every station in life, may be best conveyed to the great mass of the people who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name, by... | |
 | William Lee-Warner - 1904 - 480 sider
...fellow-countrymen, and to raise, in the end, the educational tone of the whole country." It directed attention " to a consideration, if possible, still more important,...every station in life, may be best conveyed to the great mass of the people, who are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by... | |
 | 1909 - 910 sider
...medical colleges and schools of industry and design are specially referred to, and the problem of " how useful and practical knowledge, suited to every station in life, may best be conveyed to the great mass of the people." "Schools," they said, " whose object should be,... | |
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