 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1870 - 976 pages
...devils,' it would be in vain to argue against such a prejudice. But if, as I believe, the cultivation of one of God's good gifts, and the attempt to develop...it is forced to adapt itself, from doing more, and stigmatize It with the brand of godlessness." In fact, the question was, not whether religious education... | |
 | National Association for the Promotion of Social Science (Great Britain) - 1869 - 688 pages
...but of piety, materials with which both the moralist aud the divine, the parent and the Sunday School teacher, may hope to build the structure of a ' perfect...it is forced to adapt itself, from doing more, and stigmatise it with the brand of godlessness." * Eraser, p. 154. fT. 183. All I contend is that for... | |
 | James Fraser (bp. of Manchester.) - 1866 - 480 pages
...but of piety, materials with which both the moralist and the divine, the parent and the Sunday school teacher, may hope to build the structure of a " perfect...it is forced to adapt itself from doing more, and stigmatize it with the brand of godlessness. For a most important fact has to be borne in mind here.... | |
 | 1868 - 784 pages
...the cultivation of some of the choicest intellectual gifts bestowed by God on man — the perception, memory, taste, judgment, reason — if the exaction...prohibited by circumstances over which it has no control, from doing more, and stigmatize it with the brand of godlesaness. I do not, therefore, like to call... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1868 - 728 pages
...Sunday-school teacher, may hope to build up the structure of a "perfect man" which they desire, thon it is manifestly ungenerous to turn round upon the...it is forced to adapt itself, from doing more, and stigmatize it with the brand of godlessness. These admissions of Mr. Fraser, though candid and generous,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1870 - 976 pages
...devils,' it would be in vain to argue against such a prejudice. But if, as I believe, the cultivation of one of God's good gifts, and the attempt to develop...of the building, and is prohibited by circumstances ovor which it has no control, and to which it is forced to adapt itself, from doing more, and stigmatise... | |
 | National Education Union - 1870 - 654 pages
...so far as they go, steps in the right direction not only of morality, but of piety, materials wifch which both the moralist and the divine, the parent...it is forced to adapt itself, from doing more, and stigmatise it with the brand of godlessness." In fact, the question was, not whether religious education... | |
 | 1870 - 944 pages
...аз they go, steps in the direction, not only of morality but of piety, materials with which boih the moralist and the divine, the parent and the Sunday-school...building, and is prohibited by circumstances over which it lias no control and to •which it is forced to adapt itself from doing more, and stigmatize it with... | |
 | National Education Union - 1870 - 652 pages
...the right direction not only of morality, but of piety, materials with which both the moralist »nd the divine, the parent and the Sundayschool teacher,...manifestly ungenerous to turn round upon the system which docs this, which supplies these materials of the building, and is prohibited by circumstances over... | |
 | United States. Department of Education - 1871 - 944 pages
...habit are, so far as they go, steps in the direction, not only of morality but of piety, ma:eria!s with which both the moralist and the divine, the parent...upon the system which does this, which supplies these materhils of the building, and is prohibited by circumstances over which it lias no control and to... | |
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I believe, the cultivation of one of God's good gifts, and the attempt to develop any one right principle or worthy habit are, so far as they go, steps in the direction not only of morality, but of piety, materials with which both the moralist and the... 
