 Now any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above the average of the community which it rules, and that it should therefore be capable of offering better...  Journal of the Society of Arts - Page 2331857Full view - About this book
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1848 - 590 pages
...any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above...rules, and that it should, therefore, be capable of ofl'ering better education and better instruction to the people, than the greater number of them would... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1849 - 588 pages
...any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above...than the greater number of them would spontaneously select. Education, therefore, is one of those things which it is admissible in principle that a government... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1852 - 600 pages
...any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above...would spontaneously demand. Education, therefore, is one of those things which it is admissible in principle that a government should provide for the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1857 - 610 pages
...any well-intentioned -and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above...would spontaneously demand. Education, therefore, is one of those things which it is admissible in principle that a government should provide for the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1862 - 628 pages
...any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it. does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above...would spontaneously demand. Education, therefore, is one of those things which it is admissible in principle that a government should provide for the... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1863 - 898 pages
...any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above...than the greater number of them would spontaneously select. Education, therefore, is one of those things, which it is admissible in principle that a government... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1863 - 904 pages
...any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above...than the greater number of them would spontaneously select. Education, therefore, is one of those things, which it is admissible in principle that a government... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1863 - 902 pages
...any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above the average of tho community which it rules, and that it should, therefore, be capable of offering better education... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education - 1867 - 862 pages
...government may think, without presumption, that it does, or ought to possess a degree of cultivatiott above the average of the community which it rules,...than the greater number of them would spontaneously select. " Education, therefore, is one of those things which it is admissible in principle that the... | |
 | United States. Department of Education (1867-1868) - Education - 1868 - 928 pages
...market, will be any thing but what is really required. Now any well intcntioned and tolerably civilized government may think, without presumption, that it...than the greater number of them would spontaneously select. "Education, therefore, is one of those things which it is admissible in principle that the... | |
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