| 1808 - 532 páginas
...of the whole scheme, is as great an improvement in schools, as the introduction of noncommissioned officers would be in an army which had before been...majors, and colonels: they add that conftant and minute atteation to the operations of the raafs, without which, the general and occafiooal fuperintcndance... | |
| Enos Bronson - 1809 - 494 páginas
...is as great an improvement in- schools, as the introduction of noncommissioned officers would be in army which had before been governed only by captains, •majors, and colonels. They add that constant and minute attention to the operations of the mass, without which the general ^and occasional... | |
| 1809 - 914 páginas
...is as great an improvement in schools, as the introduction of noncommissioned officers would be in army which had before been governed only by captains, majors, and colonels. They add that constant and minute attention to the operations of the mass, without which the general and occasional... | |
| 1809 - 1020 páginas
...instead of pen and ink, s*d particularly of monitors Instead of as the introduction of noncommissioned officers would be in an army which had before been governed only by majors, those those of any boy in the class ; and, whatever good is produced in others by that mode... | |
| 1820 - 436 páginas
...iui. •rovement in schools, as Ike introduction ofnon commissioned officers would be in an army whicl had before been governed only by captains, majors and colonels : they add that constant and minuti attention to the operations of the mass, withou which, the general and occasional... | |
| 1808 - 262 páginas
...of the whole scheme, is as great an improvement in schools, as the introduction of noncommissioned officers would „ be in an army which had before...which, the general and occafional fuperintendance of fupetiors is wholly ulelefs. An uQier hates his talk, and is often afliamed of it ; a monitor is ho*... | |
| Joseph Lancaster - 1932 - 172 páginas
...of the whole scheme, is as great an improvement in schools, as the introduction of non-commissioned officers would be in an army which had before been...only by captains, majors, and colonels: they add that constant and minute attention to the operations of the mass, without which, the general and occasional... | |
| |