| 1902 - 1236 páginas
...University you " have little chance against the boy who swept the office." Mr Carnegie has known " few young men intended for business who were not injured by a collegiate education." It was this knowledge, no doubt, which persuaded him to attempt to free the Universities of Scotland.... | |
| 1904 - 610 páginas
...Andrew Carnegie, who says: "In my own experience, I can say that I have known few young men who were intended for business who were not injured by a collegiate...have been better educated men in every true sense of the term. The fire and energy have been stamped out of them, and how to so manage as to live a life... | |
| Charles Franklin Thwing - 1904 - 160 páginas
...Carnegie Library, at Braddock, he said: " In my own experience I can say that I have known few young men intended for business who were not injured by a collegiate education. Had they 1 This and the following extracts are from Mr. Carnegie's Empire of Business. gone into active work... | |
| 1907 - 744 páginas
...so ill of colleges and universities does he inflict his millions upon them? He has known "few young men intended for business who were not injured by a collegiate education." And yet he has done his best to drive all the youth of Scotland within the gates of the despised universities,... | |
| Sereno Stansbury Pratt - 1908 - 322 páginas
...fact which Andrew Carnegie might well have considered before asserting that he had known few young men intended for business who were not injured by a collegiate education. In primitive times all trade was a matter of barter. An ox was exchanged for a horse, a camel for a... | |
| Charles Whibley - 1908 - 360 páginas
...ill of colleges and universities does he inflict his millions upon them ? He has known " few young men intended for business who were not injured by a collegiate education." And yet he has done his best to drive all the youth of Scotland within the gates of the despised universities,... | |
| 1904 - 832 páginas
...Andrew Carnegie, who says : "In my own experience, I can say that I have known few young men who were intended for business who were not injured by a collegiate...have been better educated men in every true sense of the term. The fire and energy have been stamped out of them, and how to so manage as to live a life... | |
| Ashley Horace Thorndike - 1928 - 504 páginas
...and still exists against such education. In my own experience I can say that I have known few young men intended for business who were not injured by...they gone into active work during the years spent in college they would have been better educated men in every true sense of that term. The fire and... | |
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