Education and Social Movements, 1700-1850Longmans, Green, and Company, 1919 - 257 頁 |
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常見字詞
Adam Smith advance agricultural artisans attendance centres Charity Schools Chartist Church civilisation clergy commenced common connection culture decay developed discipline districts earlier early economic educa effect eighteenth century element elementary employment enclosure England English factory forms Francis Place gradually Grammar School growth higher Ibid ideal increased Industrial Revolution influence Institutes instruction intelligence interest knowledge labour labouring class Lancashire later learning lectures literature London Manchester manufacturing masses Mechanics ment Methodist monitorial system moral movement North organisation parish peasantry period phase political poor popular population progress R. H. Tawney Ragged School reform religious reorganisation revival rural Samuel Drew scheme scholars schoolmaster sixteenth century social society stage Sunday schools teachers teaching tendency Thomas Cooper tion town trade Trade Unionism tradition village Wales Webb Welsh Yorkshire
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第 246 頁 - ... of Socialism. Now, you will see no such groups in Lancashire. But you will hear well-dressed working men talking, as they walk with their hands in their pockets, of 'Co-ops' (Co-operative Stores), and their shares in them, or in building societies..
第 102 頁 - All foreigners remark, that the knowledge of the common people of England is greater than that of any other vulgar. This superiority we undoubtedly owe to the rivulets of intelligence, which are continually trickling among us, which every one may catch, and of which every one partakes.
第 112 頁 - It is impossible that a society can long subsist, and suffer many of its members to live in idleness, and enjoy all the ease and pleasure they can invent, without having at the same time great multitudes of people that to make good this defect will condescend to be quite the reverse, and by use and patience inure their bodies to work for others and themselves besides.
第 207 頁 - ... it is from political discussion, and collective political action, that one whose daily occupations concentrate his interests in a small circle round himself, learns to feel for and with his fellowcitizens, and becomes consciously a member of a great community.
第 101 頁 - No species of literary men has lately been so much multiplied as the writers of news. Not many years ago the nation was content with one gazette ; but now we have not only in the metropolis papers for every morning and every evening, but almost every large town has its weekly historian...
第 227 頁 - To publish their views and sentiments in such form and manner as shall best serve to create a moral, reflecting, yet energetic public opinion ; so as eventually to lead to a gradual improvement in the condition of the working classes, without violence or commotion.
第 83 頁 - Wherefore, if the gentleman's son be apt to learning, let him be admitted ; if not apt, let the poor man's child that is apt enter his room.
第 132 頁 - The more elegance and luxury among the farmers, I always observe, in equal proportion the rudeness and stupidity of the peasantry. This remark I have made all over the Lothians, Merse, Roxburgh, &c. For this, among other reasons, I think that a man of romantic taste, a
第 246 頁 - In our old Chartist time, it is true, Lancashire working men were in rags by thousands ; and many of them lacked food. But their intelligence was demonstrated wherever you went. You would see them in groups discussing the great doctrine of political justice . . . or they were in earnest dispute respecting the teachings of socialism. Now, you will see no such groups in Lancashire. But you will hear welldressed working men talking of co-operative stores, and their shares in them, or in building societies.
第 109 頁 - II. chap viii., ordering the justices at every session to appoint by proclamation the wages of workers, &c. be confirmed, with the addition ' that no man hereafter receive into service any servant without a testimonial from the master he last dwelt with, sealed with a parish seal kept by the constable or churchwarden, witnessing he left with the free licence of his master, penalty 10/.