Sketches. Part 1. Joseph Lancaster and his contemporaries. Part 2. William Allen, his life and labours1848 |
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Page 10
... spirit , was forsaken for lectures in all the principal towns of the kingdom , in every part of which he was received with the most marked and flattering attentions from all classes ; even the monarch did not disdain to admit him ...
... spirit , was forsaken for lectures in all the principal towns of the kingdom , in every part of which he was received with the most marked and flattering attentions from all classes ; even the monarch did not disdain to admit him ...
Page 15
... spirit into the world with him , and applies it , without discrimina- tion , to his pecuniary circumstances . He is pressed for money , but he cannot believe that if the Almighty has designed the edu- cation of the poor of London , a ...
... spirit into the world with him , and applies it , without discrimina- tion , to his pecuniary circumstances . He is pressed for money , but he cannot believe that if the Almighty has designed the edu- cation of the poor of London , a ...
Page 54
... spirit of compromise - all that is evil . ' This letter is every way worthy of the venerable man by whom it was written , and with it this controversy may very suitably close . Had Mr. Coleridge known more of Lancaster than he did , he ...
... spirit of compromise - all that is evil . ' This letter is every way worthy of the venerable man by whom it was written , and with it this controversy may very suitably close . Had Mr. Coleridge known more of Lancaster than he did , he ...
Page 66
... spirit and of warm affections . We have often heard him relate , with brimming eyes , the circum- stance which first led him to take so deep an interest in the education of poor children . ' I was going , ' he used to say , ' when I was ...
... spirit and of warm affections . We have often heard him relate , with brimming eyes , the circum- stance which first led him to take so deep an interest in the education of poor children . ' I was going , ' he used to say , ' when I was ...
Page 75
... no time unprofitably , ' and meditates on the happy state of those who are led and guided by the Spirit of truth . ' These were 76 WILLIAM IS A DECIDED FRIEND , profitable thoughts for 94 108 EARLY LIFE -TASTES AND TENDENCIES.
... no time unprofitably , ' and meditates on the happy state of those who are led and guided by the Spirit of truth . ' These were 76 WILLIAM IS A DECIDED FRIEND , profitable thoughts for 94 108 EARLY LIFE -TASTES AND TENDENCIES.
Other editions - View all
Sketches. Joseph Lancaster and His Contemporaries. William Allen, His Life ... Henry Dunn No preview available - 2016 |
Sketches. Joseph Lancaster and His Contemporaries. William Allen, His Life ... No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards Alexander appears appointed asylum attention Basil Montague became become Bell beloved benevolent blessed called CHAP character Christian church ciety comfort conversation dear devoted Divine Duke DUKE OF KENT duty Emperor Emperor of Russia engaged establishment faith favour feel felt Foreign School Society Galitzin hand happy heart Holy honour instruction Joseph JOSEPH LANCASTER journey King labours Lanark Lancaster Lancaster's lectures letter London Lord LORD SIDMOUTH Luke Howard Madras meeting ment mind minister never night observations occasion party persons Petersburg Plough Court poor children prayer Prince principle received religion religious religious conversation replied Robert Owen Royal Russian Saviour says school-room Scriptures seemed Sherburn Hospital Society of Friends soon sorrow Southey spirit Swanage teach thee things Tholuck thou thy majesty tion trustees truth tuition Verona Waldenses William Allen writes youth zeal
Popular passages
Page 20 - The blessings of thy father have prevailed above the blessings of my progenitors Unto the utmost bound of the everlasting hills : They shall be on the head of Joseph, And on the crown of the head of him that was separate from his brethren.
Page 87 - Simon ! Simon ! Satan hath desired to have thee that he may sift thee as wheat, but I have prayed for thee that thy faith fail not...
Page 122 - Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to another, and the Lord hearkened and heard ; and a book of remembrance was written before him for them that feared the Lord, and that thought upon his name.
Page 11 - Lancaster then described his system, and he informed me that they all paid great attention and were highly delighted; and as soon as he had finished, his Majesty said, 'Lancaster, I highly approve of your system and it is my wish that every poor child in my dominions should be taught to read the Bible; I will do anything you wish to promote this object.
Page 11 - Please thy majesty,' said Lancaster, ' if the system meets thy majesty's approbation, I can go through the country and lecture on the system, and have no doubt, but in a few months I shall be able to give thy majesty an account where ten thousand poor children are being educated, and some of my youths instructing them.
Page 11 - Good, good ; it does not require an aged general to give the command; one of younger years can do it.
Page 87 - The reins of government should not be in thy hands, but in his, to turn thee into the path he may in future appoint, and out of what thou, as a man, wouldst have chosen for thyself. Ah ! my dear, it is not the strength of natural affection which leads me to say thou wast not intended to spend all thy time in earthly pursuits, but through submission to the operation of that Power which creates anew, thou art designed to lead the minds of others both by example and precept, from earth to heaven. I...
Page 34 - An Experiment in Education, made at the Male Asylum of Madras ; suggesting a System by which a School or Family may teach itself under the Superintendence of the Master or Parent.
Page 121 - Their Majesties consequently recommend to their people, with the most tender solicitude, as the sole means of enjoying that peace which arises from a good conscience, and which alone is durable, to strengthen themselves every day more and more in the principles and exercise of the duties which the Divine Saviour has taught to mankind.
Page 31 - Frisken had accomplished with the alphabet class, might, in like manner, be done with those next in order, by boys selected, as he had been, for their aptitude to learn and to teach. Accordingly, he appointed boys as assistant teachers to some of the lower classes, giving, however, to Frisken the charge of superintending both the assistants and their classes, because of his experience and the readiness with which he apprehended and executed whatever was required from him. This talent, indeed, the...