One copious, exhaustless fountain supplies all this abundance. It is Education, — the intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Having no other mines to work, Massachusetts has mined into the human intellect, and, from its limitless... Things as They are in America - Page 241by William Chambers - 1854 - 364 pagesFull view - About this book
| Massachusetts. Board of Education - Education - 1849 - 306 pages
...frugality and providence of the past, than they foretell the competence and enjoyments of the future. One copious, exhaustless fountain supplies all this...intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Having no other mines to work, Massachusetts has mined into the human intellect, and, from its limitless... | |
| William Chambers - Canada - 1854 - 128 pages
...within and without the state, of nearly or quite 60 millions of dollars.' Whence comes all this wealth t asks this fervid writer; and the answer is ready :...exhaustless fountain supplies all this abundance. It is THINGS AS THEY ARE IN AMERICA. 83 Education — the intellectual, moral, and religious education of... | |
| Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1855 - 520 pages
...years, she has invested a capital in railways, within and without the state, of nearly or quite sixty millions of dollars." Whence comes all this wealth...stranger who makes a casual visit to Massachusetts. The next subject to which we beg to draw attention is embodied in a scene at Richmond, in Virginia,... | |
| 1855 - 518 pages
...years, she has invested a capital in railways, within and without the state, of nearly or quite sixty millions of dollars." Whence comes all this wealth...stranger who makes a casual visit to Massachusetts. The next subject to which we beg to draw attention is embodied in a scene at Richmond, in Virginia,... | |
| Ireland - 1855 - 514 pages
...discretion, they may deem expedient. In describing the almost unparalleled prosperity of the State, he says, One copious, exhaustless fountain supplies all this...intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Massachusetts consists of fourteen counties ; the population in 1849 was 737,700. The valuation of... | |
| Statistical and social inquiry society of Ireland - 1856 - 428 pages
...expedient. In describing the almost unparalleled prosperity of the State, he says, One copious, exhanstlcss fountain supplies all this abundance. It is Education,...intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Massachusetts consists of fourteen counties; the population in 1849 was 737,700. The valuation of its... | |
| Horace Mann - Aphorisms and apothegms - 1867 - 256 pages
...frugality and providence of the past, than they foretell the competence and enjoyments of the future. One copious, exhaustless fountain supplies all this...intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Having no other mines to work, Massachusetts has mined into the human intellect, and from its limitless... | |
| Horace Mann - Education - 1868 - 788 pages
...the past than they foretell the competence and enjoyments of the future. One copious, exhatistless fountain supplies all this abundance. It is education,...intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Having no other mines to work, Massachusetts has mined into the human intellect ; and, t'roui its limitless... | |
| United States. Office of Education, Isaac Edwards Clarke - Drawing - 1892 - 1520 pages
...than they foretell the competence and enjoyments of the future. EDUCATION THE SOURCE OF WEALTH. Dae copious, exhaustless fountain supplies all this abundance....intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Having no other mines to work, Massachusetts has mined into the human intellect, and, from its limitless... | |
| Horace Mann - Education - 1891 - 426 pages
...frugality and providence of the past than they foretell the competence and enjoyments of the future. One copious, exhaustless fountain supplies all this...intellectual, moral, and religious education of the people. Having no other mines to work, Massachusetts has mined into the human intellect ; and, from its limitless... | |
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