The Quarterly Review, Volumes 98-99John Murray, 1856 |
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Page 5
... success ; and we cannot , moreover , be sure of the perfect discretion and competency of the recorders . Nevertheless we venture to think that his Table - Talk gives a fair specimen of the force of his intellect , as it unquestionably ...
... success ; and we cannot , moreover , be sure of the perfect discretion and competency of the recorders . Nevertheless we venture to think that his Table - Talk gives a fair specimen of the force of his intellect , as it unquestionably ...
Page 20
... success in the work of reformation ? On what principles should they be conducted ? How far should they be left to private benevolence , and how far should the state interfere ? Before attempting to answer these inquiries , let us ...
... success in the work of reformation ? On what principles should they be conducted ? How far should they be left to private benevolence , and how far should the state interfere ? Before attempting to answer these inquiries , let us ...
Page 22
... successful Reforma- tory . It will take two years to train fully even a well - disposed man ; and yet , ' he adds ... success . Even those who have taken up the work from an inward conviction of their aptitude for it , and who may be ...
... successful Reforma- tory . It will take two years to train fully even a well - disposed man ; and yet , ' he adds ... success . Even those who have taken up the work from an inward conviction of their aptitude for it , and who may be ...
Page 23
... success ; and although these qualities are present , he must still possess much positive information as to the habits ' A powerful help is given temporarily by dif- ferent governments . Thus twelve are now paid for by the Prussian ...
... success ; and although these qualities are present , he must still possess much positive information as to the habits ' A powerful help is given temporarily by dif- ferent governments . Thus twelve are now paid for by the Prussian ...
Page 24
... success has been such that no less than thirty - five private , and seventeen government institutions , have been formed upon its model , and the num- ber of children detained in them had risen , at the commencement of 1853 , to the ...
... success has been such that no less than thirty - five private , and seventeen government institutions , have been formed upon its model , and the num- ber of children detained in them had risen , at the commencement of 1853 , to the ...
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