 | Charles Edward Trevelyan - 1838 - 236 pagina’s
...seminaries. In their report published in 1831 the committee, speaking of the Hindu college, observe : "The consequence has surpassed expectation; a command...extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe." * Such having been the result at the Hindu college, what is there to 'prevent our being equally successful... | |
 | Charles Wallwyn Radcliffe Cooke - 1864 - 98 pagina’s
...College ; and the report of the Committee published in 1831, speaking of the Hindu College, observed, "the consequence has surpassed expectation; a command...science, have been acquired to an extent rarely equalled in any schools in Europe !" If this was the case then, how much greater proficiency was likely to be... | |
 | Pramatha Nath Bose - 1896 - 332 pagina’s
...Public Instruction speaking of the Hindu College in 1831 observe : " The consequence has surpassed our expectation. A command of the English language and...extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe. A charter of 1853 ("The Life of Alexander Duff by George Smith, Vol. I. pp. 99-100) : "The system of... | |
 | Pramatha Nath Bose - 1896 - 320 pagina’s
...sciences alone could be intended, that the example of the Hindu College showed, that Indians could acquire a command of the English language and a familiarity with its literature and science "to an extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe ;" and "the best test of what they can do is... | |
 | Robert Watson Frazer - 1898 - 502 pagina’s
...the results obtained at the Vidyalaya, or College of Calcutta, surpassed all their expectations : " A command of the English language, and a familiarity with its literature and science has been acquired to an extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe." They pointed out, in conclusion,... | |
 | Alexander Hay Benton - 1917 - 144 pagina’s
...Vernacular are charged fees. With regard to measures taken for the diffusion of English, it is said : " The consequence has surpassed expectation — a command...an extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe. . . . The moral effect has been equally remarkable, and an impatience of the restrictions of Hinduism... | |
 | Alexander Hay Benton - 1917 - 146 pagina’s
...measures taken for the diffusion of English, it is said : " The consequence has surpassed expectation—a command of the English language, and a familiarity...an extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe. . . . The moral effect has been equally remarkable, and an impatience of the restrictions of Hinduism... | |
 | 1920 - 262 pagina’s
...College. Of the effects of English education at this college their report before alluded to says, " The consequence has surpassed expectation. A command...an extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe. Another generation will piobably witness a very material alteration in the notions and feelings of... | |
 | National Archives of India - 1920 - 252 pagina’s
...College. Of the effects of English education at this college their report before alluded to says, " The consequence has surpassed expectation. A command...an extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe. Another generation will probably witness a very material alteration in the notions and feelings of... | |
 | William Paton - 1923 - 258 pagina’s
...from first to last the fruit of Indian initiative, where, on the admission of the committee itself, " a command of the English language and a familiarity...been acquired to an extent rarely equalled by any school in Europe. A taste for English has been widely disseminated, and independent schools, conducted... | |
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The consequence has surpassed expectation — a command of the English language, and a familiarity with its literature and science, have been acquired to an extent rarely equalled by any schools in Europe. 
