 | Michigan. Legislature. House of Representatives - 1837 - 640 str.
...and deep, and erect a superstructure of enduring strength.*" It has been said, and rightly too, that common schools are truly republican. The great object...and common branches of knowledge for all classes of the community ; as good indeed for the poorest boy of the state, as the rich man can furnish for his... | |
 | Michigan. Legislature. Senate - 1837 - 740 str.
...and deep, and erect a superstructure of enduring strength."* It has been said, and rightly too, that common schools are truly republican. The great object is to furnish good instruction in ail the elementary and common branches of knowledge for all classes of the community ; as good indeed... | |
 | Michigan. Legislature - 1851 - 876 str.
...connected with education in a government like oars. He says: "It has been said, and rightly too, that common schools are truly republican. The great object...classes of community, as good indeed for the poorest bov of the State, as the rich man can furnish for his children, with all his wealth. The object is... | |
 | Michigan. Department of Public Instruction - 1852 - 666 str.
...He says: "It has been said, and rightly too, that common schools are truly republican. The créât object is to furnish good instruction in all the elementary...can furnish for his children, with all his wealth. The object is universal education — the éducation of every individual of all classes. The great... | |
 | 1875 - 552 str.
...good instruction in the common branches of learning for all classes of community; "as good, indeed,for the poorest boy of the State, as the rich man can furnish his children with all his wealth." The system adopted by the Legislature, and which embraced a university... | |
 | Michigan. Commission for the Semi-Centennial Celebration - 1886 - 538 str.
...quote a few of his own words from the document just mentioned: " It has been rightly said, too, that common schools are truly republican. The great object...of knowledge for all classes of community, as good for the poorest boy of the State, as the rich man can furnish for his children, with all his wealth.... | |
 | 1900 - 181 str.
...its behalf. Quoting from the report previously referred to: "It has been said, and rightly too, that common schools are truly republican. The great object...can furnish for his children, with all his wealth. The object is universal education—the education of every individual of all classes. The great thing... | |
 | Detroit (Mich.). Board of Education - 1901 - 594 str.
...furnish good instruction in all of the elementary and common branches of knowledge for all classes of the community, as good, indeed, for the poorest boy of...can furnish for his children with all his wealth." The legislature adopted a system of public schools, embracing a common or primary school in every district... | |
 | Elmer Ellsworth Brown - 1902 - 578 str.
..." good instruction in all the elementary and common branches of knowledge, for all classes of [the] community, as good, indeed, for the poorest boy of...man can furnish for his children with all his wealth ;" the discontinuance of the branches of the university, and the growth of the union schools, which... | |
 | Elmer Ellsworth Brown - 1902 - 578 str.
...common branches of knowledge, for all classes of [the] community, as good, indeed, for the poo-res' boy of the state as the rich man can furnish for his children with all his wealth ;" the discontinuance of the branches of the university, and the growth of the union schools, which... | |
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The superintendent would have teachers thoroughly trained, and he would have the great object of common schools "to furnish good instruction in all the elementary and common branches of knowledge, for all classes of community, as good, indeed, for the... 
