...few men, born to easy fortunes, have ever in this country been eminent ia that proT fession,? rThe endowments of schools and colleges have necessarily...of application in the teachers. Their subsistence, sp far as it arises from their salaries, is evidently derived from a fund, altogether independent of...

...necessarily " diminished, more or less, the necessity of " application in the teachers. Their subsist" ence, so far as it arises from their salaries, " is evidently...altogether " independent of their success and reputation «BTO i. " in their particular professions."* " In every Art *' " profession, the exertion of the greater...

...remuneration. In like manner, " the " endowments of schools and colleges," as Dr. Smith has remarked, " have necessarily " diminished, more or less, the necessity of " application in the teachers. Their subsist" ence, so far as it arises from their salaries, " is evidently derived from a fund, altogether...

...yet how few men, born to easy fortunes, have ever in this country been eminent in that profession ! The endowments of schools and colleges have necessarily diminished more or less the necessity ofapplication in the teachers. Their subsistence, so far as it arises from their salaries, is evidently...

...they directed the course of education towards objects more useful, both to the individual and to the public, than those to which it would naturally have...of their success and reputation in their particular profesgjpns."— " Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college or university, independent...

...a Church-extension scheme. Upon the same principle, this great Economist elsewhere remarks, that ' the endowments of ' schools and colleges have necessarily...the necessity of application in the teachers. Their sub' sistence, so far as it arises from their salaries, is evidently ' derived from a fund altogether...

...deemed such considerations important enough to find a place in his philosophy, and thus replied : — ' The endowments of schools and colleges have necessarily...of application in the teachers. Their subsistence as far as it arises from their salaries, is evidently derived from a fund altogether independent of...

...deemed such considerations important enough to find a place in his philosophy, and thus replied : — ' The endowments of schools and colleges have necessarily...of application in the teachers. Their subsistence as far as it arises from their salaries, is evidently derived from a fund altogether independent of...

...only that the universities of Europe had been unfavourable to the advancement of truth, but that " the endowments of schools and colleges have necessarily...less, the necessity of application in the teachers." Buckle in effect argues that kings and governments alike not only encourage the wrong men but sterilise...

...exercise it is always in proportion to the necessity they are under of making that exertion. . . . The endowments of schools and colleges have necessarily...less the necessity of application in the teachers." ' But it is to be said that the argument of Turgot is directed toward the limitation of certain evils;...