...Lowell, " the better educated, as a class, possessing a higher and better state of morals, more orderly and respectful in their deportment, and more ready...under the impulse of excited passion and jealousy." — See Report of the Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education for 1841. t A Visit to the...

...reasonable, they will generally acquiesce, and exert a salutary influence upon their associates. Hut the ignorant and uneducated I have generally found...more, and stronger attachments binding them to the place.wherc they are. They are generally neater, as I have before said, in their persons, dress and...

...disappointed. For, while they are the last to submit to imposition, thcymiton,- and, if your requirements arc reasonable, they will generally acquiesce, and exert...stronger attachments binding them to the place where they arc. They arc generally neater, as I have before said, in thelr persons, dress, and houses ; surrounded...

...better state of morals, more orderly and respectful in their deportment, and more ready to comply witlf the wholesome and necessary regulations of an establishment....under the impulse of excited passion and jealousy." — See Report of the Secretory of tht Massachusetts Board of Education for 1841. t A Visit to the...

...the ignorant and uneducated 1 have generally found the most turbulent and troublesome, acting nnder the impulse of excited passion and jealousy. The former...binding them to the place where they are. They are gencrally neater, as I have before said, in their persons, dress, and houses; surrounded with more...

...generally acquiesce, and exert a salutary influence upon their associates. Hut the ignorant and uncducated I have generally found the most turbulent and troublesome,...my mind, all this is perfectly natural. The better edueated have more and stronger attachments binding them to the place where they are. They are gencrally...

...account of some change in regulations or wages, I have always looked to the most moral for support. The ignorant and uneducated I have generally found...troublesome, acting under the impulse of excited passion and jealousy.41 And more than 100 years later, the president and chairman of the board of the American...

...intelligent, best educated and the most moral for support, and have seldom been disappointed. . . . But the ignorant and uneducated I have generally found...troublesome, acting under the impulse of excited passion and jealousy.57 Only two of the four businessmen replying to Mann's questionnaire provided specific estimates...

...wages, I have always looked to the most intelligent, best educated, and the most moral for support. The ignorant and uneducated I have generally found...under the impulse of excited passion and jealousy. Under the guise of creating an enlightened citizenry, schools for the poor and the immigrant child...