Journal of the Society of Arts, 52 tomasSociety of Arts, 1904 |
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Rezultatai 15 iš 100
12 psl.
... thought over the subject , and devised schemes which would make the teacher less dependent for his remuneration on the number of pupils he had in his class . The most obvious plan is to pay the teacher so much a lesson , and make any ...
... thought over the subject , and devised schemes which would make the teacher less dependent for his remuneration on the number of pupils he had in his class . The most obvious plan is to pay the teacher so much a lesson , and make any ...
17 psl.
... thought that every- body who gave Sir William had done Society in bringing the careful consideration to the subject of education , would be at one with the Chairman on the general condition he laid down - that a student should first of ...
... thought that every- body who gave Sir William had done Society in bringing the careful consideration to the subject of education , would be at one with the Chairman on the general condition he laid down - that a student should first of ...
28 psl.
... thought that the Fine Art department which had been organised by a committee , of which Sir Edward Poynter , P.R.A. , was the chairman , would give a really good representation of British art . The com- mittee had nearly decided upon ...
... thought that the Fine Art department which had been organised by a committee , of which Sir Edward Poynter , P.R.A. , was the chairman , would give a really good representation of British art . The com- mittee had nearly decided upon ...
29 psl.
... thought which struck him was the extraordinary debt that America owed to the old world . The inspiration of the whole of the build- ings was either French or , to a modified and less extent , English , and the ultimate aspiration of ...
... thought which struck him was the extraordinary debt that America owed to the old world . The inspiration of the whole of the build- ings was either French or , to a modified and less extent , English , and the ultimate aspiration of ...
64 psl.
... thought there was one cure for that state of affairs , viz . , that the English manufacturers should have in the foreign markets the same chance of selling their goods as foreign mauufacturers had in ours , and the only way in which ...
... thought there was one cure for that state of affairs , viz . , that the English manufacturers should have in the foreign markets the same chance of selling their goods as foreign mauufacturers had in ours , and the only way in which ...
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Populiarios ištraukos
55 psl. - That this conference recognizes that the principle of preferential trade between the United Kingdom and His Majesty's dominions beyond the seas would stimulate and facilitate mutual commercial intercourse, and would, by promoting the development of the resources and industries of the several parts, strengthen the Empire.
274 psl. - Is the Queen of England to be the sovereign of an empire, growing, expanding, strengthening itself from age to age, striking its roots deep into fresh earth and drawing new supplies of vitality from virgin soils? Or is she to be for all essential purposes of might and power, monarch of Great Britain and Ireland merely her place and that of her line in the world's history determined by the productiveness of 12,000 square miles of a coal formation, which is being rapidly exhausted, and...
274 psl. - You must renounce the habit of telling the colonies that the colonial is a provisional existence. You must allow them to believe that, without severing the bonds which unite them to Great Britain, they may attain the degree of perfection, and of social and political development, to which organized communities of free men have a right to aspire.
37 psl. - The tariff of the United Kingdom presents neither congruity nor unity of purpose : no general principles seem to have been applied. The tariff...
39 psl. - But, depend upon it, your example will ultimately prevail. When your example could be quoted in favour of restriction, it was quoted largely; when your example can be quoted in favour of relaxation, as conducive to your interests, it may perhaps excite at first, in Foreign Governments, or foreign Boards of Trade, but little interest or feeling; but the sense of the people - of the great body of consumers - will prevail; and, in spite of the desire of governments and Boards of Trade to raise revenue...
147 psl. - In manufactures, a very small advantage will enable foreigners to undersell our own workmen, even in the home market. It will require a very great one to enable them to do so in the rude produce of the soil. If the free importation of foreign manufactures were permitted, several of the home manufactures would probably suffer, and some of them, perhaps, go to ruin altogether, and a considerable part of the stock and industry at present employed in them would be forced to find out some other employment....
55 psl. - That with a view, however, to promoting the increase of trade within the Empire, it is desirable that those Colonies which have not already adopted such a policy should, as far as their circumstances permit, give substantial preferential treatment to the products and manufactures of the United Kingdom.
344 psl. - for having established, after most laborious research, the true relation between heat, electricity, and mechanical work, thus affording to the engineer a sure guide in the application of science to industrial pursuits.
59 psl. - ... duties or other exactions upon the agricultural or other products of the United States, which in view of the free introduction of such sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and hides into the United States he may deem to be reciprocally unequal and unreasonable...
39 psl. - Take the great change in the corn laws ; it may even possibly be doubted whether up to this time you have given them cheaper bread at best it is but a trifle cheaper than before...