 ... piecer of a thread — or clodhopper, senselessly gazing at the soil or around him, without understanding or rational reflection, there would spring up a working class full of activity and useful knowledge, with habits, information, manners, and dispositions...  The life of Robert Owen, written by himself - Pàgina 286per Robert Owen - 1857Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Robert Owen - 1821 - 112 pàgines
...with habits, information, manners, and dispositions, that would place the lowest in the scale, many degrees above the best of any class which has yet...of the advantages which a rational mode of training 45 and education, combined with the other parts of this system, would give to all the individuals within... | |
 | 1821 - 732 pàgines
...dispositions, that irould place the lowest in the scale many degrees above the best of any cbss wliich, lias yet been formed by the circumstances of past or present...the advantages which a rational mode of training and eduui cation, combined with the other parts of this system, would give to all the individuals within... | |
 | Benjamin Jones - 1894 - 932 pàgines
...with habits, information, manners, and dispositions, that would place the lowest in the scale many degrees above the best of any class which has yet...formed by the circumstances of past or present society. . . . 'These associations must contribute their fair quota to the exigencies of the State. . . . Whatever... | |
 | Alexander Cullen - 1910 - 368 pàgines
...would place the lowest in the scale many degrees above the best of any class which has yet been found by the circumstances of past or present society. Such are a few of the advantages which a rational mode of training and education, combined with the other parts of... | |
 | Gregory Claeys - 2002 - 384 pàgines
...knowledge, with habits, information, manners, and dispositions that would place the lowest in the scale many degrees above the best of any class which has yet...been formed by the circumstances of past or present society.94 Secondly, while we have here been mainly concerned to examine the wider implications of... | |
 | 1821 - 774 pàgines
...*hiA has yet been formed l>y the circumstances of past or present society. $u<& are a few only of tb,e advantages which a rational mode of training and education,...individuals within the action of its influence." The author very naturally supposes that, in order to obtain so many advantages, every class of society... | |
| |
