The Calcutta Review, Volume 4University of Calcutta, 1916 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 42
Page 18
... German claims . He speaks of " the quite extraordinary genius for administration which is peculiar to the English , as it formerly was to the Romans . Their greatest gift is not their business capacity in that they have rivals : but ...
... German claims . He speaks of " the quite extraordinary genius for administration which is peculiar to the English , as it formerly was to the Romans . Their greatest gift is not their business capacity in that they have rivals : but ...
Page 19
... Germans seem least capable of understanding the attitude of other nations towards one another and of realizing the causes of their own unpopularity . Wegener is under no such delusions as regards India . He recognizes ... GERMAN ON INDIA 19.
... Germans seem least capable of understanding the attitude of other nations towards one another and of realizing the causes of their own unpopularity . Wegener is under no such delusions as regards India . He recognizes ... GERMAN ON INDIA 19.
Page 21
... German audiences . The justification of British rule in India lies , we are told , first and foremost in the increase of population which is regarded as a sure indication of peace and prosperity and orderly government . The extension of ...
... German audiences . The justification of British rule in India lies , we are told , first and foremost in the increase of population which is regarded as a sure indication of peace and prosperity and orderly government . The extension of ...
Page 22
... German , in whose own country qualified teachers jostle one another in the competition to teach and where , as Price Collier says , the only way to prevent a flood of candidates for the civil service was to make the examinations severe ...
... German , in whose own country qualified teachers jostle one another in the competition to teach and where , as Price Collier says , the only way to prevent a flood of candidates for the civil service was to make the examinations severe ...
Page 23
... German Gymnasium . The German sees chiefly the inefficiency ; the Anglo - Saxon would probably deplore the failure to influence the character . This is perhaps the extreme view . I am not concerned with the truth of the criticism , but ...
... German Gymnasium . The German sees chiefly the inefficiency ; the Anglo - Saxon would probably deplore the failure to influence the character . This is perhaps the extreme view . I am not concerned with the truth of the criticism , but ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Administration Agra Agra and Oudh Annual Bihar and Orissa boys British Cæsars Caius Calcutta century Charles Avison classes Committee common Council of Education country spirit course Crop of Bengal Crop of Bihar Despatch District Boards duties elementary schools England English Epic established examination existing Forecast funds German Gholam girls give given Government of Bengal Government of Bihar Government of India grant gurus Hindu improvement indigenous schools inspecting Inspector institutions interest Kaveri knowledge language Lord Lord William Bentinck Lower Primary School Madras Magyars maktabs means ment moral Muhammadan Municipal nationality native Oudh Pandit pathsalas patshalas political Post-Impressionism present primary education primary schools principle Provinces of Agra Public Instruction Punjab Government pupils regarded Report rule Sanskrit scheme scholars Slovaks standard stipends Suetonius taught teachers teaching tion United Provinces upper primary schools Urdu Vernacular Education vernacular schools village writing