 | Central Society of Education (London, England) - 1839 - 482 strani
...labouring class, is the rearing of hardy and intelligent working men, whose character and habits shall afford the largest amount of security to the property...deserted child, educated from infancy to the age of twelve or fourteen in a workhouse, if taught reading, writing, and arithmetic only, is generally unfitted... | |
 | 1839 - 582 strani
...labouring class, is the rearing of hardy and intelligent working men, whose character and habits shall afford the largest amount of security to the property...habituating them to patient and skilful industry. Au orphan or deserted child, educated from infancy to the age of 12 or 14, in a workhouse, if taught... | |
 | Central society of education - 1839 - 462 strani
...labouring class, is the rearing of hardy and intelligent working men, whose character and habits shall afford the largest amount of security to the property...habituating them to patient and skilful industry. " A. I therefore propose to consider, in the first place, what methods should be adopted for the industrial... | |
 | Great Britain. Poor Law Commissioners, Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth - 1839 - 62 strani
...security to the property and1_ pT5er of THt» community,. .Not only has the training of the eMl-\ dren of labourers hitherto been defective, both in the...limits, but because it has failed to inculcate the great 1 practical lesson for those whose sole dependence for their living is/ on the labour of their hands... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1849 - 356 strani
...instruction of the children of the labouring-class, is the rearing of intelligent and hardy working-men, whose character and habits may afford the largest...deserted child, educated from infancy to the age of twelve or fourteen in a workhouse, if taught reading, writing, and arithmetic, is generally unfitted... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1849 - 358 strani
...instruction of the children of the labouring-class, is the rearing of intelligent and hardy working-men, whose character and habits may afford the largest...living is on the labour of their hands), by early hahituating them to patient and skilful industry. 'An orphan or deserted child, educated from infancy... | |
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... afford the largest amount of security to the property and order of the community. Not only has the training of the children of labourers hitherto been defective, both in the methods of instruction pursued, and because it has been confined within the... 