The Philosophy of Human Nature |
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Page 37
... tion to the language , " the poor may be taught gratis . " By the first is meant endowments for buildings , and contributions for the pay and support of professors , and the supply of astronomi- cal and other scientific apparatus , such ...
... tion to the language , " the poor may be taught gratis . " By the first is meant endowments for buildings , and contributions for the pay and support of professors , and the supply of astronomi- cal and other scientific apparatus , such ...
Page 45
... alleged advantages of this novel system of universal educa- tion ? They might have found in the " Boston Recorder , " of 1844 , this uncontradicted publication of facts : - " INCREASE OF CRIME . " " Within forty years EDUCATION . 45.
... alleged advantages of this novel system of universal educa- tion ? They might have found in the " Boston Recorder , " of 1844 , this uncontradicted publication of facts : - " INCREASE OF CRIME . " " Within forty years EDUCATION . 45.
Page 47
... tion does improve the heart ; -if this is in proportion to the advantages imparted to the intellect . 2. " Whether , if education has produced mental improvement , it has not failed to improve the moral sense ; and if , by im- parting ...
... tion does improve the heart ; -if this is in proportion to the advantages imparted to the intellect . 2. " Whether , if education has produced mental improvement , it has not failed to improve the moral sense ; and if , by im- parting ...
Page 56
... tion , and reverence of religion , are the essential elements of family - government , and he should never flinch from their un- conditional enforcement . Home is the only sphere where morals and religion are in- stilled into the heart ...
... tion , and reverence of religion , are the essential elements of family - government , and he should never flinch from their un- conditional enforcement . Home is the only sphere where morals and religion are in- stilled into the heart ...
Page 76
... tion from that law which he has violated . No man has ever pretended but that such an individual is amenable to his creditors , and that this is a personal liability . You obtain your judgment when all offsets and defences have been ...
... tion from that law which he has violated . No man has ever pretended but that such an individual is amenable to his creditors , and that this is a personal liability . You obtain your judgment when all offsets and defences have been ...
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abuse almshouse Anatomy of Melancholy aristocracy arts bad company bad manners brutal cause celibacy character Congress Constitution contract court crime Declaration of Independence demagogues depraved duty election employment encourage excitement excuse faction feel force fraud George Read gratis happiness heart hold honest honor human husband idle ignorant impulses indulgence industry judge justice knowledge labor lazy live marriage married means ment mental millions mind moral mutual nature never object obtain parties passions pauper peace Pennsylvania perhaps perjury perpetrated persons Peter Wright Philadelphia political politicians poor pretext pride professions propensities pursuits racter reason refined religion resolution respectable rule schools secret selfish slavery society solemn sophism sordid soul sphere spirit sympathy thee things thousand tion true truth United vote vulgar wholly wife Wilmot Proviso woman women wrong