 | 1902 - 730 pages
...to the men and women that are to teach in her schools. 6. We believe that the English Bible should be read and studied as a literary work of the highest...which it has inspired, and, in large part, formed; that this great book may become the teacher's aid in the interpretation of history and literature,... | |
 | 1902 - 766 pages
...and encourage the English Bible, now honored by name in many schools, law, and state institutions, to be read and studied as a literary work of the highest...prose which it has inspired and in large part formed. 9. " We commend the examples of those boards of education whose settled policy is to employ teachers... | |
 | National Educational Association (U.S.). Meeting - 1902 - 1040 pages
...public sentiment in this regard as will permit and encourage the reading and study of the English Bible, as a literary work of the highest and purest type,...life — an unrivaled agency in the development of true citizenship as well as in the formation of pure literary style. 9. We commend the examples of... | |
 | 1902 - 668 pages
...and thereby leads to its exclusion from the schools of some states as a subject of reading and study. We hope and ask for such a change of public sentiment...prose which it has inspired and in large part formed. Dr. Butler, the president of Columbia University, delivered a spirited address at the conference in... | |
 | 1902 - 1512 pages
...next resolution deplores the disuse of the English Bible as a "masterpiece of literature," and adds: "We hope and ask for such a change of public sentiment...and prose which it has inspired and in large part informed." One of the Committee on Resolutions is Hon. Charles R. Skinner, State Superintendent, Albany,... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1902 - 1042 pages
...public sentiment in this regard as will permit and encourage the reading and study of the English Bible, as a literary work of the highest and purest type,...but that this great book may ever be the teacher's ard in the interpretation of history and literature, law and life — an unrivaled agency in the development... | |
 | 1902 - 530 pages
...and encourage the English Bible, now honored by name in many schools. laws, and State institutions, to be read and studied as a literary work of the highest...which ^ it has inspired and in large part formed." Well, which is it, literature or religion? If it is religion, we will have none of it. There is a curse... | |
 | Henry Sabin - 1903 - 354 pages
...public sentiment in this regard as will permit and encourage the reading and study of the English Bible as a literary work of the highest and purest type...life — an unrivaled agency in the development of true citizenship as well as in the formation of pure literary style. —Resolution of National Educational... | |
 | Robert Schwickerath - 1903 - 712 pages
...and thereby leads to its exclusion from the schools of some states as a subject of reading and study. We hope and ask for such a change of public sentiment...prose which it has inspired and in large part formed." a Such a study is, of course, practically useless from the religious point of view; moreover, and this... | |
 | 1903 - 1046 pages
...and thereby leads to its exclusion from the schools of some states as a subject of reading and study. We hope and ask for such a change of public sentiment...prose which it has inspired and in large part formed." One cannot but sympathize with the motives which prompted this resolution. Both the impoverished style... | |
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... conception which regards the Bible as a theological book merely, and thereby leads to its exclusion from the schools of some states as a subject of reading and study. We hope for such a change of public sentiment in this regard as will permit and... 
