The Public School Question: As Understood by a Catholic American Citizen and by a Liberal American Citizen : Two Lectures Before the Free Religious Association, in Horticultural Hall, BostonThe Association, 1876 - 100페이지 |
기타 출판본 - 모두 보기
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
authority believes Bible Bishop McQuaid Boston buggies Catholic children Catholic Church Catholic education Catholic parents Catholic schools cents character child cities claim colleges common law common schools Constitution convictions danger denominational divine education for Catholic elementary equal rights establish Evangelical existence father FRANCIS E Free Religionist FREE RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION give Henry Ward Beecher Herbert Spencer infringement institutions intelligence interests Jews John Weiss justice justly learning liberal liberalized Christian liberty ligion ment morals multiplication table natural Normal School parental prerogative parental rights party Patria Potestas Pope President Grant principles protest PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION public school system reason religion religious instruction religious teaching Republic right to educate rights of parents school education school taxes schoolhouse sect sectarian secular Secularist social theory social unit society Sunday system of schools taught tax-payers teach irreligion teachers tion truth universal words wrong
인기 인용구
82 페이지 - Contract. Starting, as from one terminus of history, from a condition of society in which all the relations of Persons are summed up in the relations of Family, we seem to have steadily moved towards a phase of social order in which all these relations arise from the free agreement of Individuals.
79 페이지 - The eldest male parent — the eldest ascendant — is absolutely supreme in his household. His dominion extends to life and death, and is as unqualified over his children and their houses as over his slaves ; indeed the relations of sonship and serfdom appear to differ in little beyond the higher capacity which the child in blood possesses of becoming one day the head of a family himself.
81 페이지 - The movement of the progressive societies has been uniform in one respect. Through all its course it has been distinguished by the gradual dissolution of family dependency and the growth of individual obligation in its place. The Individual is steadily substituted for the Family, as the unit of which civil laws take account.
79 페이지 - In most of the Greek states and in Rome there long remained the vestiges of an ascending series of groups out of which the state was at first constituted.
10 페이지 - Conscience is the aboriginal vicar of Christ, a prophet in its informations, a monarch in its peremptoriness, a priest in its blessings and anathemas...
10 페이지 - Conscience is not a longsighted selfishness, nor a desire to be consistent with oneself; but it is a messenger from Him, who, both in nature and in grace, speaks to us behind a veil, and teaches and rules us by His representatives.
9 페이지 - Fathers, do not provoke your children to anger, but bring them up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord.
79 페이지 - It is full, in all its provinces, of the clearest indications that society in primitive times was not what it is assumed to be at present, a collection cf individuals. In fact, and in the view of the men who composed it, it was an aggregation of families...
81 페이지 - Imperial period we find vestiges of all these powers, but they are reduced within very narrow limits. The unqualified right of domestic chastisement has become a right of bringing domestic offences under the cognisance of the civil magistrate; the privilege of dictating marriage has declined into a conditional veto ; the liberty of selling has been virtually...
80 페이지 - No doubt, when with our modern ideas we contemplate the union of independent communities, we can suggest a hundred modes of carrying it out, the simplest of all being that the individuals comprised in the coalescing groups shall vote or act together according to local propinquity ; but the idea that a number of persons should exercise political...