Problems in American Society: Some Social StudiesG. H. Ellis, 1889 - 293 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 65
Side 5
... RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS VI . THE RELIGIOUS DESTITUTION OF VIL- LAGES • 119 161 201 249 } T ° PREFACE . one attentive to the signs.
... RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS VI . THE RELIGIOUS DESTITUTION OF VIL- LAGES • 119 161 201 249 } T ° PREFACE . one attentive to the signs.
Side 8
... religious co - operation . It is only by such discussion that we can hope to reach modes of life , individual and corporate , on a level with our intelligence . And one of the most hopeful indications of the hour is this growing ...
... religious co - operation . It is only by such discussion that we can hope to reach modes of life , individual and corporate , on a level with our intelligence . And one of the most hopeful indications of the hour is this growing ...
Side 16
... religion ; and he thus comes to appreciate the right- eousness that makes for peace and to under- stand the true value of the material appli- ances of society , and so he is able to pass judgment upon affairs , and to speak that word of ...
... religion ; and he thus comes to appreciate the right- eousness that makes for peace and to under- stand the true value of the material appli- ances of society , and so he is able to pass judgment upon affairs , and to speak that word of ...
Side 57
... religion generally enforced . As long as pov- erty was commended as a divine estate and beggary was honored as a primary virtue , no one would ask about the results and no one would hesitate because the applicants were unworthy . And ...
... religion generally enforced . As long as pov- erty was commended as a divine estate and beggary was honored as a primary virtue , no one would ask about the results and no one would hesitate because the applicants were unworthy . And ...
Side 84
... met on Sundays to confer with applicants , feeling , doubtless , that no more religious use could be made of the day than such work for the poor . ( 3 ) In 1801 , an infant school was. 84 Problems in American Society .
... met on Sundays to confer with applicants , feeling , doubtless , that no more religious use could be made of the day than such work for the poor . ( 3 ) In 1801 , an infant school was. 84 Problems in American Society .
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Problems in American Society: Some Social Studies Joseph Henry Crooker Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1889 |
Problems in American Society: Some Social Studies (Classic Reprint) Joseph Henry Crooker Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Problems in American Society: Some Social Studies Joseph Henry Crooker Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2023 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affairs agencies alms almsgiving American appetite Bible Catholic causes century chap character charity organization Christianity citizens civilization co-operation condition create creed cultivated culture district visitors dogma drink-habit drunkenness earnest ecclesiastical Elberfeld ELberfeld SYSTEM evils existence fact feelings Francis Lieber Frederic Harrison give habits Hamburg system heart higher human ideal influence inspire institution instruction intellectual intemperance interests John Morley labor liquor live Matthew Arnold means ment methods minister modern moral power moral sentiment nation nature Octavia Hill opinion overseers party pauperism Plato Political Conscience poor poor-relief practical Princeton Review principle problem Public Schools pulpit reform relief religion religious destitution respecting rich devo saloon secular schools secure simply social society spirit spoils system student taught teacher teaching temperance theological thing thought tion tisan to-day true truth unsan Voght Von Voght young
Populære avsnitt
Side 163 - The question with me is, not whether you have a right to render your people miserable ; but whether it is / not your interest to make them happy. It is not, what a lawyer tells me I may do ; but what humanity, reason, and justice, tell me I ought to do.
Side 38 - Perfection, as culture conceives it, is^ not possible while the individual remains isolated. The individual is required, under pain of being stunted and enfeebled in his own development if he disobeys, to carry others along with him in his march towards perfection, to be continually doing all he can to enlarge and increase the volume of the human stream sweeping thitherward.
Side 119 - And the harp, and the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and wine, are in their feasts : but they regard not the work of the LORD, neither consider the operation of his hands.
Side 171 - This lays all thought o' sin to rest, I don't believe in princerple, But O, I du in interest. I du believe in bein' this Or thet, ez it may happen One way or t'other hendiest is To ketch the people nappin' ; It aint by princerples nor men My preudunt course is steadied, — I scent wich pays the best, an...
Side 162 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavors the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Side 163 - That Hastings was acquitted, was immaterial. The lesson of his impeachment had been taught with sufficiently impressive force — the great lesson that Asiatics have rights, and that Europeans have obligations ; that a superior race is bound to observe the highest current morality of the time in all its dealings with the subject race. Burke is entitled to our lasting reverence as the first apostle and great upholder of integrity, mercy, and honour in the relation between his countrymen and their...
Side 105 - To assist from its own funds, and as far as possible in the form of loans, all suitable cases for which adequate assistance cannot be obtained from other sources.
Side 106 - To protect the community against imposition. 4. To see that all deserving cases of destitution are properly relieved. 5. To make employment the basis of relief. 6. To elevate the home life, health and habits of the poor. 7. To prevent children from growing up as paupers. The...
Side 76 - It was our determined principle to reduce this support lower than what any industrious man or woman in such circumstances could earn; for if the manner in which relief is given is not a spur to industry, it becomes undoubtedly a premium to sloth and profligacy.
Side 162 - ... or to be overbalanced, in office or in council, by those who contradict the very fundamental principles on which their party is formed, and even those upon which every fair connection must stand. Such a generous contention for power, on such manly and honorable maxims, will easily be distinguished from the mean and interested struggle for place and emolument.