 | United States. Office of Education - 1923 - 1348 pages
...stepping-stone, a ladder, to education, to all higher tilings, to success, manhood, and character. Still again : Labor, next to the grace of God in the heart, is the greatest promoter cf morality, the greatest power for civilization. The comment of an educational expert of high authority... | |
 | 1913 - 536 pages
...the pyramid. The summit should glow with a divine light, interfusing and qualifying the whole mass. "Subtract hard work from life and in a few months...to the grace of God in the heart, is the greatest power for civilization. "The education needed is one that touches upon the whole range of life, that... | |
 | James Edward McCulloch - Social service - 1913 - 734 pages
...H's, the training of the head, hand, and heart, to the traditional three R's. "Labor," says Armstrong, "next to the grace of God in the heart, is the greatest...of morality, the greatest power for civilization." as The value of this training is shown in the efficient service which the graduates of industrial schools... | |
 | James Edward McCulloch - African Americans - 1913 - 160 pages
...H's, the training of the head, hand, and heart, to the traditional three R's. "Labor," says Armstrong, "next to the grace of God in the heart, is the greatest...of morality, the greatest power for civilization." The value of this training is shown in the efficient service which the graduates of industrial schools... | |
 | Walter Hines Page, Arthur Wilson Page - American literature - 1918 - 746 pages
...of education for the masses of Negroes was "learning by doing." He believed in labor and discipline. "Labor, next to the grace of God in the heart, is...of morality, the greatest power for civilization." He struck off his ideals in vivid epigrams: " Man-making is first, money-making is second. But the... | |
 | Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute - 1920 - 128 pages
...This labor has a physical, an intellectual, and a moral value. " Labor, " said General Armstrong, " next to the grace of God in the heart, is the greatest...of morality, the greatest power for civilization. * * Character is the outcome of the labor system. It is not cheap, but it pays." The courses at Hampton... | |
 | Adolph K. Rigast - 1921 - 306 pages
...methods justify the expenses..* "Experience has strengthened my conviction of labor as a moral force..* •Subtract hard work from life, and in a few months...of morality, the greatest power for civilization." "The manual-labor system was made fundamental here from the first for its own sake,, with full conviction... | |
 | African Americans - 1922 - 640 pages
...women. OUBTRACT hard work from life and in a few months **-J it has all gone to pieces. Labor, next to grace of God in the heart, is the greatest promoter of morality, the greatest power of civilization. — Armstrong iPj i .iKfc?,?. CHAPEL '*" ea BO ea ea «w» *w» *w» *w» v JUBILEES... | |
 | Education - 1923 - 684 pages
...stepping-stone, a ladder, to education, to all higher things, to success, manhood, and character. Still again : Labor, next to the grace of God in the heart, is the...of morality, the greatest power for civilization. The comment of an educational expert of high authority is worth noting on the relation of labor'to... | |
 | Thomas Jesse Jones - African Americans - 1926 - 216 pages
...Morality and industry usually go together. Subtract hard work from life, and in a few months all will have gone to pieces. Labor, next to the grace of God in...of morality, the greatest power for civilization. Didactic and dogmatic work has little to do with the formation of character, which is our point. This... | |
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Subtract hard work from life, and in a few months all will have gone to pieces. Labor, next to the grace of God in the heart, is the greatest promoter of morality, the greatest power for civilization. 
