...profitably, and not disagreeably. In those parishes where this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behaviour of the children is greatly civilized....impracticable, or at least not worth the trouble." Those who never saw the dense population of the manufacturing cities and towns of Great Britain, before...

...profitably, and not disagreeably. In those parishes, where this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behaviour of the children is greatly civilized....mistaken, who consider the lower orders of mankind incapable of improvement, and therefore think an attempt to reclaim them impracticable, or at least...

...profitably, and not disagreeably. In those parishes, where this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behaviour of the children is greatly civilized....ignorance in which they had before lived, being in some decree dispelled, they begin to give proofs that those persons are mistaken, who consider the lower...

...profitably, and not disagreeably. In those parishes, where this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behaviour of the children is greatly civilized....ignorance in which they had before lived, being in some decree dispelled, they begin to give proofs that those persons are mistaken, who consider the lower...

...disagreeably. In those parishes where this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behavior of the children is greatly civilized. The barbarous...impracticable, or at least not worth the trouble.' IV. PAGE 20. An account of the dedication of this building is given in the Monthly Repository, vol....

...profitably, and not disagreeably. In those parishes, where this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behaviour of the children is greatly civilized....impracticable, or at least not worth the trouble." The same month he writes as follows to Colonel Townley, who with many other persons had inquired into...

...profitably and not disagreeably. In those parishes where this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behaviour of the children is greatly civilized....impracticable, or, at least, not worth the trouble." • HIS BEAUTIFUL MODESTY. "What beautiful and invincible modesty breathes through it ! How charmingly...

...this plan has been adopted, we are assured that the behaviour of the children is greatly civilised. The barbarous ignorance in which they had before lived...impracticable, or at least not worth the trouble.' For nearly thirty years Raikes survived to witness the growing effects of hii Mnevolent undertaking,...

...the behaviour of the children is greatly civilised. The barbarous ignorance in which they had be fore lived being in some degree dispelled, they begin to...impracticable, or at least not worth the trouble.' For nearly thirty years Raikes survived to witness the growing effects of his benevolent undertaking,...

...the behaviour of the children is greatly civilised. The barbarous ignorance in which they had be fore lived being in some degree dispelled, they begin to...impracticable, or at least not worth the trouble." For nearly thirty years Raikes survived to witness the growing effects of hi* benevolent undertaking,...