 So long as the mental and moral instruction of man ia left solely in the hands of hired servants of the public — let them be teachers of religion, professors of colleges, authors of books, or editors of journals or periodical publications, dependent...  Course of Popular Lectures - Page 33by Frances Wright - 1829 - 239 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Frances Wright - 1829 - 244 pages
...than to incapacitate me for the undertaking. So long as the mental and moral instruction of man is left solely in the hands of hired servants of the...upon their literary labours for their daily bread, so lonoshall we hear but half the truth; and well if we hear so much. Our teachers, political, scientific,... | |
 | 1829 - 842 pages
...than to incapacitate me for the undertaking ? So long as the mental and moral instruction of man is left solely in the hands of hired servants of the...religion, professors of colleges, authors of books, editors of journals or periodical publications, dependent upon their literary labours for their daily... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1894 - 684 pages
...London University ir concerned. In regard to the condition of the public press, Miss Wright thought that our teachers, political, scientific, moral, or religious, •our writers grave or gay, were compelled to administer to our prejudices, and to perpetuate our ignorance. They dared not speak... | |
 | Susan S. Kissel - Social Science - 1993 - 196 pages
...fearless spirit of inquiry" in every heart ("Nature of Knowledge" 19). If education continued to be: left solely in the hands of hired servants of the...teachers, political, scientific, moral, or religious, or writers, grave or gay, are compelled to administer to our prejudices and to perpetuate our ignorance.... | |
 | Mary Biggs - History - 1996 - 544 pages
...their time to antislavery activism. TEACHING I So long as the mental and moral instruction of man is left solely in the hands of hired servants of the...periodical publications, dependent upon their literary incomes for their daily bread, so long shall we hear but half the truth; and well if we hear so much.... | |
 | Julie M. Walsh - History - 1998 - 312 pages
...Nature of Knowledge," 16. There, she writes: "So long as the mental and moral instruction of man is left solely in the hands of hired servants of the...religion, professors of colleges, authors of books . . . dependent upon their literary labors for their daily bread, so long shall we hear but half the... | |
 | Therese Boos Dykeman - Women philosophers - 1999 - 392 pages
...than to incapacitate me for the undertaking. So long as the mental and moral instruction of man is left solely in the hands of hired servants of the...periodical publications, dependent upon their literary labors for their daily bread, so long shall we hear but half the truth; and well if we hear so much.... | |
| |
