10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRUANTSHIP»
Discover the use of
truantship in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
truantship and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Documents Printed by Order of the House of Representatives ...
Massachusetts. General Court. House. The vice of truantship is to be regarded
under the same moral aspects. The truant, it is true, loses privileges which can
never be recovered ; because no revolution of the wheel of time ever brings back
an ...
Massachusetts. General Court. House, 1846
2
A dictionary of the Spanish and English languages, orig. ...
An idle and licentious life; truantship. Andar d la tuna, (Coll.) To play the truant ; to
wander idly about ; to loiter. Tunal, tm. (Bot.) Indian fig-tree. Cactus opunlia, L. V.
Nopal. Tunante, pa. Leading a licentious life. — tm. Truant, idler, micher, rake, ...
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Marc' Antonio Baretti, Mateo Seoane Sobral, 1862
3
Life and Works of Horace Mann
Horace Mann, Félix Pécaut Mary Tyler Peabody Mann, George Combe Mann.
The vice of truantship is to be regarded under the same moral aspects. The truant
, it is true, loses privileges which can never be recovered ; becanse no revolution
...
Horace Mann, Mary Tyler Peabody Mann, George Combe Mann, 1891
4
History of the Public School Society of the City of New ...
Truantship in that city is deemed a criminal ofi'encc in children, and those who
cannot be reclaimed are taken from their parents, and placed in an institution
called the “ School of Reformation,” corresponding, in many respects, with our
House ...
William Oland BOURNE, 1870
5
Annual Report of the Department of Education
The vice of truantship is to be regarded under the same moral aspects. The truant
, it is true, loses privileges which can never be recovered; because no revolution
of the wheel of time ever brings back an hour that has been wasted.
Massachusetts. Dept. of Education, 1843
... by any salutary regulation ; habits of idleness and truantship in the present
children are laying the foundations of vagrancy, poverty and vice in the future
men. In connection with this topic of the " regulation " of a school, as one of the
means ...
Massachusetts. Dept. of Education, 1838
7
Annual Report of the Board of Education
... no motive, nor enforced by any salutary regulation ; habits of idleness and
truantship in the present children are laying the foundations of vagrancy, poverty
and vice in the future men. In connection with this topic of the " regulation " of a ...
Massachusetts. Board of Education, 1838
8
Annual reports on education (ed. by mrs. M. Mann).
The vice of truantship is to be regarded under the same moral aspects. The truant
, it is true, loses privileges which can never be recovered ; becanse no revolution
of the wheel of time ever brings back an hour that has been wasted.
Horace Mann, Mary Tyler Mann, 1868
9
Neuman & Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
An idle and licentious life ; truantship. Andar <l la tuna, (Coll.) To play the truant ;
to wander idly about ; to loiter. Tm; il. tm. (Bot.) Indian fig-tree. Cactus opuntia,
L. V. Nopal. Tunante, pet. Leading a licentious life. — tm. Truant, idler, michcr,
rake, ...
10
A Pronouncing Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
An idle and licentious life; truantship. Andir a U tuna, (Coll.) To play the truant; to
wander idly about; to loiter. TUNA'L, too-nal', »m. (Sot.) Indian fig-tree. Cactua
opuntia, L. V. NOPAL. TUNA'NTE, top-nan'-tay, pa. Leading a licentious lite. — tm
.
Mariano Velázquez de la Cadena, 1885
