 | William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - 1831 - 792 sivua
...chiefly under the superintendence of Calvin. Up to the time when Mr Gallatm left it, more than fitly years ago, though improved with the progress of science...altogether gratuitous. The institution was divided into two department*. The lower, designated there by the name of college, consisted of nine classes. Reading,... | |
 | 1831 - 794 sivua
...entirely new modelled, chiefly under the superintendence of Calvin. Up to the time when Mr Gallatin left it, more than fifty years ago, though improved...departments. The lower, designated there by the name of coAege, consisted of nine classes. Reading, writing, and spelling were taught in the three lowest;... | |
 | 1831 - 260 sivua
...education, from the earliest childhood, to the time when the student had completed his Theological 180 ov legal studies. That education was open to all and...Latin and Greek ; and this was the most defective [xirt of the system. The upper department, known there by the name of the Academy, was much superior... | |
 | 1831 - 622 sivua
...alteration. Its lending feature was that, under a sole control (that of the 1'rofessors). and as a wliole, it embraced education, from the earliest childhood,...by the name of college, consisted of nine classes. Heading, writing, and spelling were taught in the three lowest; the six others were exclusively devoted... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1879 - 722 sivua
...this he laid the foundation by making the whole education almost altogether gratuitous, from the ABC to the time when the student had completed his theological or legal studies. But there was nothing remarkable or new in the organization or forms of the schools. These were on... | |
 | Albert Gallatin - 1879 - 692 sivua
...this he laid the foundation by making the whole education almost altogether gratuitous from the ABC to the time when the student had completed his theological or legal studies. But there was nothing remarkable or new in the organization or forms of the schools. These were on... | |
 | 1831 - 296 sivua
...education, from the earliest childhood, to the time when the student had completed his Theological 180 or legal studies. That education was open to all and...by the name of college, consisted of nine classes. Beading, writing, and spelling, were taught in the three lowest: the six others were exclusively devoted... | |
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... years ago, though improved with the progress of science chiefly in the Philosophical branches, it had undergone no material alteration. Its leading feature was that, under a sole control (that of the Professors), and as a whole, it embraced education,... 