 | William Newton - 1825 - 442 pages
...original purposes of this institution were benevolent and highly useful—" The instruction of the members in the principles of the arts they practice, and in the various branches of useful knowledge;" but it is its misfortune to •have been from its birth under the conduct of men... | |
 | 1825 - 446 pages
...original purposes of this institution were benevolent and highly useful—" The instruction of the members in the principles of the arts they practice, and in the various branches of useful knowledge ;" but it is its misfortune to have been from its birth under the conduct of men of... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - Industrial arts - 1825 - 446 pages
...original purposes of this institution were benevolent and highly useful—" The instruction of the members in the principles of the arts they practice, and in the various branches of useful knowledge ;" but it is its misfortune to have been from its birth under the conduct of men of... | |
 | 1859 - 438 pages
...LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE. THIS Institute was founded in 1825, "for the instruction of the working classes in the principles of the Arts they practice, and in the various branches of Science, and useful knowledge connected therewith;" for which purpose courses of lectures, chiefly... | |
 | Henry Barnard - Education, Primary - 1860 - 484 pages
...given, as at the Liverpool Institute—a noble foundation ,: for the instruction of the working classes in the principles of the arts they practice, and in the various branches of the science and useful knowledge connected therewith." Nb definition could moro distinctly include... | |
 | Education - 1861 - 796 pages
...aa at the Liverpool Institute—a noble foundation '• for the instruction of the working classes in the principles of the arts they practice, and in the various branches of the science and useful knowledge connected therewith." No definition could more distinctly include... | |
 | Charles Booth - Labor - 1902 - 464 pages
...institution which he founded in 1823, and which still bears his name. It was, he said, founded especially for the purpose of giving instruction to students in the principles of the arts they practise; but more generally it was to be " a temple to the increase of knowledge, to the diffusion... | |
 | Charles Booth - London (England) - 1903 - 638 pages
...institution which he founded in i 823, and which still bears his name. It was, he said, founded especially for the purpose of giving instruction to students in the principles of the arts they practise; but more generally it was to be “a temple to the increase of knowledge, to the diffusion... | |
 | Charles Booth - Labor - 1903 - 482 pages
...institution which he founded in 1823, and which still bears his name. It was, he said, founded especially for the purpose of giving instruction to students in the principles of the arts they practise; but more generally it was to be "a temple to the increase of knowledge, to the diffusion... | |
 | Literature - 1905 - 1226 pages
...Secretary—AW POLLARD, British Museum. Birkbeck College, Bream's Buildings, Chancery Lane. 1823. Objects—For the purpose of giving instruction to students in the principles of the arts they practise, and in the various branches of science and useful knowledge. Present building opened 1885.... | |
| |
for the purpose of giving instruction to students in the principles of the arts they practice, and in the various branches of 
