The English Journal of Education, Band 3Darton and Clark, 1849 |
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Seite 1
... influence of mere state education , carried on apart from all religious control , and often in direct antagonism to the church of the land ; and how far the Church of Rome , by her despotical demands , had been the cause of the schism ...
... influence of mere state education , carried on apart from all religious control , and often in direct antagonism to the church of the land ; and how far the Church of Rome , by her despotical demands , had been the cause of the schism ...
Seite 7
... influence exer- cised upon the yet unformed minds of the youths in the manu- factories and workshops was most deleterious ; that it was there they learned vice and crime . To obviate the social and moral mischiefs into which they fell ...
... influence exer- cised upon the yet unformed minds of the youths in the manu- factories and workshops was most deleterious ; that it was there they learned vice and crime . To obviate the social and moral mischiefs into which they fell ...
Seite 29
... Influence of the physical features of a country upon its population . Lakes . The ocean - currents in , & c . The atmosphere . Cause of winds . Equalization of temperature upon the earth . Variable , con- stant , and periodical winds ...
... Influence of the physical features of a country upon its population . Lakes . The ocean - currents in , & c . The atmosphere . Cause of winds . Equalization of temperature upon the earth . Variable , con- stant , and periodical winds ...
Seite 42
... influence which the Go- vernment have acquired , and are continually acquiring , on the system on which the Church schools are managed , especially as in its semi- official publication of the Committee of Council on Education a prefer ...
... influence which the Go- vernment have acquired , and are continually acquiring , on the system on which the Church schools are managed , especially as in its semi- official publication of the Committee of Council on Education a prefer ...
Seite 53
... influence over the boys who have left their seminaries , and to gain the affections of youths who have not had the advantage of attending them , these excellent and self - denying men have instituted evening schools in the lowest and ...
... influence over the boys who have left their seminaries , and to gain the affections of youths who have not had the advantage of attending them , these excellent and self - denying men have instituted evening schools in the lowest and ...
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ancient answered Archbishop of Canterbury arithmetic attend Battersea boys Burnley called candidates centre character chief Christian Church of England classes clergy College Committee of Council common course duties ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE elementary English English language equations establishment exercise feet Ford Moss France GEOGRAPHY geometry give given grammar Greek Herod Holy honour important influence institution instruction knowledge labour Lamesley land language Latin Legion of Honour lesson London master mathematical means ment mind Monmouthshire moral mountains National Society nature necessary normal school noun object Palestine Pandect Parse persons population prayer present principles Privy Council proposed pupils Queen's College QUES question receive religious river rules scholars schoolmasters Scripture SECTION Shincliffe Sidon spots taught teacher teaching things tion town verb words writing young