If possessed of property, a contribution would be paid from its revenue to the common educational fund ; if unprovided, they would be sustained out of the same. In these nurseries of a free nation, no inequality must be allowed to enter. Fed at a common... Course of Popular Lectures - Page 168by Frances Wright - 1829 - 239 pagesFull view - About this book
| Frances Wright - Knowledge, Theory of - 1829 - 250 pages
...revenue to the common educational fund ; if unprovided, they would be sustained out of the same. C In these nurseries of a free nation, no inequality...; raised in the exercise of common duties, in the j acquirement of the same knowledge and practice of the same industry, varied only according to individual... | |
| Frances Wright - 1829 - 244 pages
...course, would find here an open asylum. If possessed of property, a contribution would be paid for its revenue to the common educational fund ; if unprovided, they would be sustained out of the same. Iu these nurseries of a free nation, no inequality must be allowed to enter. Fed at a common board... | |
| Robert Dale Owen, Frances Wright - Education - 1840 - 32 pages
...weekly, or frequent inspection of the parents. Orphans of course, would find hero an open asylum. ' IT possessed of property, a contribution would be paid...duties, in the acquirement of the same knowledge and practise of the same industry, varied only according to individual taste and capabilities; in the exercise... | |
| Robert Dale Owen - Christianity - 1841 - 214 pages
...equivalent to the educational expences, which, I have reason to believe, would be at twelve years. The first tax on parents to embrace equally the whole...duties, in the acquirement of the same knowledge and practise of the same industry, varied only according to individual taste and capabilities; in the exercise... | |
| William Randall Waterman - 1924 - 302 pages
...age of two, on through childhood and early youth, the guardianship of the state was to be complete : In these nurseries of a free nation, no inequality...same industry, varied only according to individual tastes and capabilities ; irrtheexH ercise of the same virtues, in the enjoyment of the same pleasures;... | |
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