 | Bengal (India) - 1855 - 234 Seiten
...upon its present footing is, (to use the words of the Education Despatch,) the dissemination among " the great mass of the people, who are utterly incapable...Education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts of useful and practical knowledge suited to every station in life ;" and further, that Education of... | |
 | PUBLIC INSTRUCTION - 1865 - 396 Seiten
...viz., to convey " useful and practical knowledge suited to every station in life to the great mass of people who are utterly incapable of obtaining any...worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts," has not been, as far as Vernacular Schools are concerned, attained. 23. I do not mean to infer that... | |
 | Algernon West - 1867 - 204 Seiten
...knowledge suited to every sta" tion in life should be conveyed to the great mass " of the people who were utterly incapable of " obtaining any education worthy of the name by " their own unaided efforts," he felt that, while granting additional sums for the purpose, the Government resources were inadequate... | |
 | United States. Office of Education, United States. Bureau of Education - 1874 - 478 Seiten
...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...their own unaided efforts, and we desire to see the activo measures of government more especially directed, for the future, to this object, for th.e attainment... | |
 | Edward Rehatsek - 1877 - 170 Seiten
...useful and practical knowledge suited to every station in life may be best conveyed to the great masses of the people, who are utterly incapable of obtaining...name by their own unaided efforts ; and we desire the active measures of Government more especially to be directed for the future to this object, for... | |
 | Church of England Zenana missionary society - 1881 - 366 Seiten
...to every station in life could be best conveyed to the great mass of the people of India, who were utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts ; and in 1870 the Duke of Argyll stated that " Government expenditure should be mainly directed to the provision... | |
 | Sir Roper Lethbridge - 1882 - 502 Seiten
...despatch to the question " how useful and practical knowledge, suited to every station in life, might be best conveyed to the great mass of the people,...worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts," and it was desired that " the active measures of Government should be more especially directed for the... | |
 | 1883 - 502 Seiten
...ruled that " the active measures of Government should be more especially directed for the future * * * to the great mass of the people who are utterly incapable...obtaining any education worthy of the name, by their own efforts." This great principle was re-affirmed in the Despatch of 1859; and no document since issued,... | |
 | Samuel Mateer - 1883 - 530 Seiten
...namely, how useful and practical knowledge suited to every station in life, may be best conveyed to the mass of the people who are utterly incapable of obtaining...education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts. The higher classes will now be gradually called upon to depend more upon themselves." Certainly the... | |
 | James Johnston (F.S.S.) - 1884 - 296 Seiten
...benefits of education to those classes of the community ' who,' as observed in the despatch of July, 1854, 'are utterly incapable of obtaining any education worthy of the name by their own unaided efforts." * In 1864, Sir Charles Wood wrote : — SirC. Wood in 1864. " Those principles are that, as far as... | |
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... useful and practical knowledge suited to 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 their own unaided efforts... 
