Improvements in Education, as it Respects the Industrious Classes of the Community: Containing Among Other Important Particulars, an Account of the Institution for the Education of One Thousand Poor Children, Borough Road, Southwark; and of the New System of Education on which it is Conducted |
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Page v
... ces which idleness and the bad example of their pa rents naturally produce . The consequence of this neglect of education , are ignorance and vice , and all those manifold evils resulting from every species of immorality a 2 ( v )
... ces which idleness and the bad example of their pa rents naturally produce . The consequence of this neglect of education , are ignorance and vice , and all those manifold evils resulting from every species of immorality a 2 ( v )
Page xviii
... of such children , their intemperance and vice , or to a blind indifference to the best interests of their off- spring . The consequences must be obvious to the most careless observer . Children thus brought up in ignorance ( xviii )
... of such children , their intemperance and vice , or to a blind indifference to the best interests of their off- spring . The consequences must be obvious to the most careless observer . Children thus brought up in ignorance ( xviii )
Page 3
... consequence , I have been enabled to expend the money I should have employed in rent , & c . in making experiments relative to the education of the poor . It is to be understood , this relates only to part of the premises connected with ...
... consequence , I have been enabled to expend the money I should have employed in rent , & c . in making experiments relative to the education of the poor . It is to be understood , this relates only to part of the premises connected with ...
Page 7
... consequence of my own inven- tions and discoveries . For the fourth , or present . year of the institution , which will end at midsum- mer , 1805 , I engage that all the annual subscrip- tions necessary to be raised for the expences of ...
... consequence of my own inven- tions and discoveries . For the fourth , or present . year of the institution , which will end at midsum- mer , 1805 , I engage that all the annual subscrip- tions necessary to be raised for the expences of ...
Page 18
... Consequence of his recent Improvements , he has been able to educate , during the first half Year , 300 , and the last half Year , 500 Children , without more additional Expence to himself than 10 % . above the Expenditure ( 2251. 16s ...
... Consequence of his recent Improvements , he has been able to educate , during the first half Year , 300 , and the last half Year , 500 Children , without more additional Expence to himself than 10 % . above the Expenditure ( 2251. 16s ...
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Common terms and phrases
25 William acres advantage annual Archibald Gracie arithme arithmetic attention benefit benevolent blessing carry Charles Wilkes Christianity city of New-York corporation Countess of Harrington cyphering ditto Divine Duke of Bedford duty effect emulation encouragement endeavours established evil exertions expence females Free School friends funds give Henry Hoare honour hope hundred idle improvement industry inspection institution Isaac Walker John Joseph Lancaster labour lads learning Leghorn lesson letters Lord Somerville manner master Matthew Clarkson medal ment merit method of teaching metic mind mode monitor morals number of boys number of children object parents pence persons plait poor children pounds practice printed prizes produce proficiency proper prove reading religious society reward Samuel Samuel Miller sand scholars school-room Scripture shillings slate spelling spirit straw SUBSCRIBERS subscription syllables thing Thomas thousand ticket tion Trustees tuition usual Viscount Chetwynd whole school words workhouses writing
Popular passages
Page xxvii - York for the education of such poor children as do not belong to, or are not provided for by, any religious society...
Page 130 - BLESSED is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered. Blessed is the man unto whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity, and in whose spirit there is no guile.
Page 140 - Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear : Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Some village- Hampden, that, with dauntless breast, The little tyrant of his fields withstood, Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest, Some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood. Th...
Page ix - ... and by that name they and their successors for ever hereafter shall and may have succession, and by that name shall and may be persons in law, capable to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto, defend and be defended...
Page xxviii - An act to lay a duty on strong liquors, and for regulating inns and taverns, so far as it relates to the city of New York, and for other purposes,
Page ix - York," and that by that name they and their successors shall have succession, and shall be persons in law, capable of suing and being sued, pleading and being Impleaded, answering and being answered...
Page 36 - The whole school is arranged in classes; a monitor is appointed to each, who is responsible for the cleanliness, order and improvement of every boy in it. He is assisted by boys, either from his own or another class, to perform part of his duties for him, when the number is more than he is equal to manage himself. The proportion of boys who teach, either in reading, writing, or arithmetic, is one to ten. In so large a school, there are duties to be performed which simply relate to order, and have...
Page 87 - Few punishments are so effectual as confinement after school 'hours. It is, however, attended with one unpleasant circumstance. In order to confine the bad boys in the schooi-room, after school-hours, it is often needful the master, or some proper substitute for him, should confine ' himself in school, to keep them in order. This inconvenience may be avoided, by tying them to the desks, in such a manner that they cannot untie themselves.
Page xv - The President, or, in his absence, the Vice President, or, in the absence of both, any member of the Council, shall preside at all meetings of the Society and of the Council.
Page 87 - ... the pupils, who frequently smile at the birds in the cage. This punishment is one of the most terrible that can be inflicted on boys of sense and abilities. Above all, it is dreaded by the monitors: the name of it is sufficient, and therefore it is but seldom resorted to on their account. Frequent or old offenders are yoked together sometimes, by a piece of wood that fastens round all their necks: and, thus confined, they parade the school, walking backwards — being obliged to pay very great...