 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 572 páginas
...his faults will be rather those of deficient practice than of habitual carelessness of principle. But the masters of our English or commercial schools labour...for the discharge of their important duties : but it is a disadvantage to them that their fitness can only be known after trial, — they have no evidence... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1846 - 588 páginas
...his faults will be rather those of deficient practice than of habitual carelessness of principle. But the masters of our English or commercial schools labour...for the discharge of their important duties : but it is a disadvantage to them that their fitness can only be known after trial, — they have no evidence... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1857 - 880 páginas
...than of habitual carelessness of principle. But tho masters of our Knglish or commercial schools labor under this double disadvantage, that not only their...duties ; but still it is a disadvantage to them that their fitness can only be known after trial, — they have no evidence of it to offer beforehand. They... | |
 | 1857 - 956 páginas
...than of habitual carelessness of principle. But the masters of our English or commercial schools labor under this double disadvantage, that not only their moral but their intellectual fitness must bo taken upon trust. I do not mean that this is at all their fault ; still less do I say, that they... | |
 | sir Thomas Dyke Acland (11th bart.) - 1858 - 270 páginas
...analogous to the advantages afforded to the richer classes by our great public schools and universities." "The masters of our English or commercial schools...duties : but still it is a disadvantage to them that their fitness can only be known after trial ; they have no evidence of it to offer beforehand. They... | |
 | 1858 - 894 páginas
...than of habituai carelessness of principle. Dut the masters of our Knglish or commercial schools labor under this double disadvantage, that not only their...actually for the discharge of their important duties ; bat still it а л disadvantage to them that their fitness can only be known after trial, — they... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1858 - 560 páginas
...faults »will be rather those of deficient practice than of habitual carelessness of principle. But the masters of our English or commercial schools labour...mean that this is at all their fault ; still less do 1 say, that they are not fit actually for the discharge of their important duties : but still it is... | |
 | Artemas Bowers Muzzey - 1871 - 550 páginas
...under this double ilisadvantage, that not only their moral but their intellectual fitness must betaken upon trust. I do not mean that this is at all their...duties ; but still it is a disadvantage to them that their fitness can only be known after trial, — they have no evidence of it to offer beforehand. They... | |
 | Joseph John Findlay - 1897 - 304 páginas
...his faults will be rather those of deficient practice than of habitual carelessness of principle. But the masters of our English or commercial schools labour...duties : but still it is a disadvantage to them that their fitness can only be known after trial, — they have no evidence of it to offer beforehand. They... | |
 | John William Adamson - 1919 - 396 páginas
...school for the sons of rich parents, if he chose, but he would find it very difficult to get pupils But the masters of our English or commercial schools labour...their intellectual fitness must be taken upon trust We have no regular system of secondary education ; . . . . anything like local universities .... it... | |
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But the masters of our English or commercial schools labour under this double disadvantage, that not only their moral but their intellectual fitness must be taken upon trust. I do not mean that this is at all their fault; still less do I say, that they... 