...but most of all it is needed in the universities which have all learning for their province. ****** The war has made this people conscious of its ignorance...people is desirous of instruction. Such instruction can not in the nature of things be universal ; it must proceed from the more instructed to the more...

...industry, but most of all it is needed in the universities which have all learning for their province. The war has made this people conscious of its ignorance...people is desirous of instruction. Such instruction can not in the nature of things be universal ; it must proceed from the more instructed to the more...

...expressed by the Committee on Modern Languages, extracts from whose Report will be found in Appendix V. " The war has made this people conscious of its ignorance...first time this people is desirous of instruction . . . We need a higher level of instruction in those whose duty it is to enlighten us ; we need a far...

...but most of all it Is needed in the universities which have all learning for their province. ThêVar has made this people conscious of its Ignorance of...people is desirous of instruction. Such instruction can not in the nature of things be universal ; it must proceed from the more instructed to the more...

...expressed by the Committee on Modern Languages, extracts from whoseReport will be found in Appendix V. " The war has made this people conscious of its ignorance...government requires an instructed people, and for the fb'st time this people is desirous of instruction . . . We need a higher level of instruction in those...

...can be taken, as in this quotation from a report on language teaching in Britain after World War I: The war has made this people conscious of its ignorance of foreign countries and their peoples [...] The masses and the classes alike were ignorant to the point of public danger. Ignorance of the...

...evidence collected by us seemed conclusive as to the need of foreign languages in business." . . . "The war has made this people conscious of its ignorance...instruction cannot in the nature of things be universal. It can not be said that, before the war, knowledge of foreign countries and their people was sufficient...

...but most of all it is needed in the universities which have all learning for their province. ***** The war has made this people conscious of its ignorance...people is desirous of instruction. Such instruction can not in the nature of things be universal ; it must proceed from the more instructed to the more...