Universal education can not be secured without aid from the public authorities; or, in other words, the State, for its own protection and progress, should see that public schools are established in which at least the rudiments of an education may be acquired... The Educational Year-book - Page 1181873Full view - About this book
| Education - 1872 - 420 pages
...territory which enters the Union. HI. The well-knoicn Advantages of Education. — It is universally conceded that a good system of education fosters virtue,...all, and give Moral, not Sectarian lessons. — The scl.ools thus carried on by the public, for the public, are («/) free from charges for tuition ; (6)... | |
| Education - 1872 - 544 pages
...tends to laziness, poverty, vice, crime, riot, and consequently to national weakness. IT.— STATS ACTION INDISPENSABLE. Universal education can not...education may be acquired by every boy and girl. V. THK SCHOOLS ARE FREE, ARE OPKN TO ALL, AND GIVE MORAL HOT RECTA1IAB INSTRUCTION. The Hchools thus carried... | |
| Connecticut. State Board of Education - Education - 1872 - 356 pages
...and consequently to national weakness. 4. State Action Indispensable. — Universal education cannot be secured without aid from the public authorities;...an education may be acquired by every boy and girl. 5. The Schools are Free, are open to all, and give Moral, not /Sectarian Lessons. — The schools thus... | |
| Education - 1872 - 494 pages
...and consequently to national weakness. IV. — STATE ACTION INDISPENSABLE. Universal education cnn not be secured without aid from the public authorities...State, for its own protection and progress, should sec that public schools are established, in which, at least, the rudiments of an education may be acquired... | |
| Education - 1872 - 456 pages
...and consequently to national weakness. IV.—STATE ACTION INDISPENSABLE. Universal education cannot be secured without aid from the public authorities ; or in other words the State, for its own protecton and progress, should see that public schools are established in which at least the rudiments... | |
| Edward Everett Hale - Liberalism (Religion) - 1873 - 780 pages
...and consequently to national weakness. • IV. STATE ACTION INDISPENSABLE. Universal education cannot be secured without aid from the public authorities...an education may be acquired by every boy and girl. T. THE SCHOOLS ARE- FREE, ARE OPEN TO ALL, AND GIVE MOBAL, NOT SECTARIAN LESSONS. The schools thus... | |
| |