 | 1820 - 770 sider
...this fact, about which there is no dispute, the most important consequences arise. It follows, that when we deliberate about the means of introducing...portion of the people, one of the first things which we arc bound to provide for, is a generous and animating diet ; the physical causes must go along with... | |
 | 1824 - 878 sider
...this fact, about which there is no dispute, the most important consequences arise. It follows, that when we deliberate about the means of introducing...causes must go along with the moral; and nature herself denies, that you shall make a wise and virtuous people, out of a starving one. Men must be happy themselves,... | |
 | 1824 - 844 sider
...this fact, about which there is no dispute, the most important consequences arise. It follows, that when we deliberate about the means of introducing...must go along with the moral ; and nature herself denies, that you shall make a wise and virtuous people, out of a starving one. Men must be happy themselves,... | |
 | 1835 - 496 sider
...the improved plan of education of the labouring classes, F remain, &c., AMICUS. EDUCATION AND DIET. When we deliberate about the means of introducing...intellectual and moral excellence into the minds of the people, one of the first things we must provide for is, a generous and animating diet. The physical... | |
 | 564 sider
...this fact, about which there is no dispute, the most important consequences arise. It follows that when we deliberate about the means of introducing...along with the moral : and nature herself forbids that yon shall make a wise and virtuous people out of a starving <one. Men must be happy themselves, before... | |
 | Samuel Bailey - 1852 - 314 sider
...intellectual, and the moral condition of the community. " Nature herself," says a modern writer, " forbids that you should make a wise and virtuous people out of a starving one. Men must be happy in themselves before they rejoice in the happiness of others; they must have a certain vigour of mind... | |
 | Edward Hughes - 1853 - 766 sider
...intellectual, and the moral condition of the community. " Nature herself," says a modern writer, " forbids that you should make a wise and virtuous people...starving one. Men must be happy themselves before they rejoice in the happiness of others ; they must have a certain vigour of mind before they can, in the... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears - 1867 - 450 sider
...this fact, about which there is no dispute, the most important consequences arise. It follows that when we deliberate about the means of introducing...with the moral; and Nature herself forbids that you shall make a wise and virtuous people out of a starving one. Men must be happy themselves before they... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - 1867 - 450 sider
...this fact, about which there in no dispute, the most important consequences arise. It follows that when we deliberate about the means of introducing...and moral excellence into the minds of the principal poriion of the people, one of the first things which we are bound to provide for is a generous and... | |
 | Alexander Bain - 1887 - 298 sider
...economical condition of the community and its moral condition". "Nature herself, says a modern writer, forbids that you "should make a wise and virtuous people out of a starving " one." A very energetic utterance ; it may be varied but can scarcely be improved. The double personification... | |
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From this fact, about which there is no dispute, the most important consequences arise. It follows that when we deliberate about the means of introducing intellectual and moral excellence into the minds of the principal portion of the people, one of the... 
