The Philosophy of Ragged Schools, Volumen18W. Pickering, 1851 - 128 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 10
Página 31
... interest with which boys in the poorer neighbourhoods of London regard them . With thousands the desire of witnessing the represen- tations at the Penny Theatres amounts to an absolute passion . There can be no question . that these ...
... interest with which boys in the poorer neighbourhoods of London regard them . With thousands the desire of witnessing the represen- tations at the Penny Theatres amounts to an absolute passion . There can be no question . that these ...
Página 39
... interest to the children of the poor , but to the State it- self , which ought to watch with the utmost soli- citude over the means of preserving the strength of the population , and the purity of its morals . " : When we consider what ...
... interest to the children of the poor , but to the State it- self , which ought to watch with the utmost soli- citude over the means of preserving the strength of the population , and the purity of its morals . " : When we consider what ...
Página 46
... interest in it , and whilst the wealthier inhabitants of Aberdeen contributed during the year about £ 150 towards carrying it on , the working classes subscribed no less than £ 250 . The report of the committee of managers states as the ...
... interest in it , and whilst the wealthier inhabitants of Aberdeen contributed during the year about £ 150 towards carrying it on , the working classes subscribed no less than £ 250 . The report of the committee of managers states as the ...
Página 53
... interests of a mob of poor people , if you know how to go to work . " A more inauspicious beginning can hardly be imagined : we shall now see the working of this school in one of the worst neighbourhoods in London . I shall again select ...
... interests of a mob of poor people , if you know how to go to work . " A more inauspicious beginning can hardly be imagined : we shall now see the working of this school in one of the worst neighbourhoods in London . I shall again select ...
Página 81
... interest is the motive of the preacher : robbery is an evil , and prosecution is expensive , and if men could be persuaded not to steal it would save the instruc- tor's money and goods . It is very difficult to avoid making this ...
... interest is the motive of the preacher : robbery is an evil , and prosecution is expensive , and if men could be persuaded not to steal it would save the instruc- tor's money and goods . It is very difficult to avoid making this ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Aberdeen AGE OF Pericles amusement animal attention awakened B-Street believe benevolence better boys Brief View Catholic Emancipation cause character Chartist child Christ Christian Doctrine Church Classes Dangereuses crime criminal Dangerous Classes destitute dogmata effect endeavour England established evil feeling formed gentleman given Greek Philosophy heart holy hope ignorance instincts instruction intellectual Jack Sheppard John Pounds kind labour lads large number learning legislators less lesson London master ment mind moral never parents Paris perhaps persons perusal PHILOSOPHY OF RAGGED poor population Port Adelaide Port Phillip prisons punishment question Ragged School Union rational reader reform religion religious rience salles d'asile Second Edition sect seen society spiritual street school success Sunday Sunday School Society taught teachers teaching temptation thieves things thought tion told vice View of Greek weary whilst WILLIAM PICKERING wish workhouse wretched writer
Pasajes populares
Página 122 - Let us therefore follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another.
Página 11 - Saviour was to the Jews a stumbling-block, and to the Greeks foolishness.
Página 32 - Hop,' to which the admission is one penny, and where two or three series of performances take place the same evening. It consists of a spacious room, fitted up in the rudest manner, with a stage, and seats on an inclined plane, the access to it is through a dark passage, and up a ladder staircase. On one occasion I was present, and found the audience to consist almost exclusively of boys and girls of the very lowest description, many without shoes or stockings, and to the number of 150. I pointed...
Página 127 - VI. A Brief View of Greek Philosophy from the Age of Socrates to the Coming of Christ.
Página 123 - The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh, or whither it goeth, so is every one that is born of the spirit.
Página 127 - AN EXPOSITION OF VULGAR AND COMMON ERRORS, ADAPTED TO THE YEAR OF GRACE MDCCCXLV.
Página 37 - With regard to the committee of inspection it is observed, that " their functions are not confined to the watching over the intellectual and moral state of the pupils ; they hear from the chiefs of the establishment all the wants, not only of the children in regard to clothing, but also those of the parents who may be in extreme poverty. Not unfrequently these ladies themselves carry their benevolent assistance to the homes of the wretched.
Página 127 - A BRIEF VIEW OF GREEK PHILOSOPHY FROM THE AGE OF SOCRATES TO THE COMING OF CHRIST.
Página 11 - Rechercher, d'après des observations positives, quels sont les élémens dont se compose, à Paris, ou dans toute autre grande ville, cette partie de la population qui forme une classe dangereuse par ses vices, son ignorance et sa misère.
Página 28 - I'm blowed if there be not an old feller on the road there ; let's begin with him. Tom Snooks. — Done, Ned, done. Harry Finch. — Come, Ned, (patting him on the shoulder, and looking him coaxingly in the face) may I never have a button to my coat if you b'enta regular trump. Enter an eccentric-looking Stranger.