| 1834 - 416 Seiten
...course of reading books, of the meaning of which he cannot form even the most distant conjecture. ' The economy with which children are taught to write...knowledge, is certainly admirable, and well deserved the imitation it has received in England. The chief defects in the native schools are the nature of the... | |
| 1920 - 262 Seiten
...gladly superintend it as far as in my power at this distance fiom the Presidency. x 16. The econcmy with which children are taught to write in the native schools, and the system by which the most advanced scholars are caused to teach the less advanced, and at the same time to confhm their... | |
| National Archives of India - 1920 - 252 Seiten
...lsnguage would gladly superintend it as far as in my power at this distance from the Presidency. 16. The economy with which children are taught to write in the native Echools, and the system by which the most advanced scholars are caused to teach the less advsnced,... | |
| Baman Das Basu - 1867 - 228 Seiten
...Thus one Mr. AD Campbell, Collector of Bellary, wrote in his Report, dated 1823, as follows: — "16. The economy with which children are taught to write...knowledge, is certainly admirable, and well deserved the imitation it has received in England. The chief defects in the native schools are the nature of the... | |
| |