...which is admitted to have been most important in its effects on national character and social life. It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English...of character, their strong but not slavish respect of public opinion, their love of healthy sport and exercise. These schools have been the chief nurseries...

...allowed to quote the passage in which they sum up their general impressions of the system — " It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English...of character, their strong but not slavish respect for public opinion, their lovo for healthy sports and exercise. These schools have been the chief nurseries...

...which is admitted to have been most important in its effects on national character and social life. It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English...schools for the qualities on which they pique themselves most—for their capacity to govern others and control themselves, their aptitude for combining freedom...

...which is admitted to have been most important in its effects on national character and social life. It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English...of character, their strong but not slavish respect for public opinion, their love of healthy sports and exercise. These schools have been the chief nurseries...

...which is admitted to have been most important in its effects on national character and social life. It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English...combining freedom with order, their public spirit, their vigor and manliness of character, their strong but not slavish respect for public opinion, their love...

...which is admitted to have been most important in its effects on national character and social life. It ility. The size of the ventilators and ventiducts...intended to accommodate. A room containing sixty vigor and manliness of character, their strong but not slavish respect for public opinion, their love...

...institutions, it says : " It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English people are indebted for the qualities on which they pique themselves most,...of character, their strong but not slavish respect of public opinion." " Its growth," they say, again speaking of the system, " no doubt is largely due...

...prodigies than his professional brethren. In the eloquent concluding words of the Commissioners : ' It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English...themselves most — for their capacity to govern others and to control themselves, their aptitude for combining freedom with order, their public spirit, their...

...which is admitted to have been most important in its ejects on national character and social life. It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English...these schools for the qualities on which they pique thenieelves most — for their capacity to govern others and control themselves, their aptitude for...

...force of expression than that in which, summing up the results of these institutions, it says: "It is not easy to estimate the degree in which the English people are indebted for the qualities on which they pique themselves most, for their capacity to govern others and control...