The Calcutta Review, Volume 4 |
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Page 47
The youth of the upper and middle classes , both in the town and country , will receive such an education at the head station of the zilla as will make them willing and intelligent auxiliaries to us hereafter , in extending the same ...
The youth of the upper and middle classes , both in the town and country , will receive such an education at the head station of the zilla as will make them willing and intelligent auxiliaries to us hereafter , in extending the same ...
Page 48
Home legislation had been ameliorating the condition of the lower and middle classes of society . The Reform Bill of 1832 had placed political power in the hands of the enlightened middle classes . In 1833 , during the administration of ...
Home legislation had been ameliorating the condition of the lower and middle classes of society . The Reform Bill of 1832 had placed political power in the hands of the enlightened middle classes . In 1833 , during the administration of ...
Page 58
In respect of teachers this is what Mr. Adam relates :“ The teachers consist both of young and middle - aged menfor the most part simple - minded but poor and ignorant , and therefore , having recourse to an occupation which is suitable ...
In respect of teachers this is what Mr. Adam relates :“ The teachers consist both of young and middle - aged menfor the most part simple - minded but poor and ignorant , and therefore , having recourse to an occupation which is suitable ...
Page 127
When we remember the wretched and disorganised condition of Bengal , and indeed of the whole of India , during the middle of the second half of the eighteenth century , most of it the inevitable sequel to the decay of an established ...
When we remember the wretched and disorganised condition of Bengal , and indeed of the whole of India , during the middle of the second half of the eighteenth century , most of it the inevitable sequel to the decay of an established ...
Page 138
From March 1835 , however , the General Committee had been under the presidency of Lord Macaulay ; and as might have been expected , it had resolutely set itself to spread education among the upper and middle classes through the medium ...
From March 1835 , however , the General Committee had been under the presidency of Lord Macaulay ; and as might have been expected , it had resolutely set itself to spread education among the upper and middle classes through the medium ...
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