College-hall, either in the common sitting-room, or in the apartments of some individual member, left on my mind a delightful impression. It was such as literary society should be, composed only of men of real learning ; of friends confiding in the mutual... On the Principles of English University Education - 121 ページWilliam Whewell 著 - 1837 - 186 ページ全文表示 - この書籍について
| Edmund Dorr Griffin - 1831 - 478 ページ
...college-hall, either in the common sitting-room, or in the apartments of some individual member, left upon my mind a delightful impression. It was such as literary...the mutual esteem entertained by all, undisturbed by impudent quacks, or ambitious pretenders. I have always pitied a man of letters, drawn into a house,... | |
| 1832 - 1014 ページ
...college-ball, either iu the common sitting-room, or in the apartments of some individual member, left upon my mind a delightful impression. It was such as literary...the mutual esteem entertained by all, undisturbed by impudent quacks or ambitious pretenders. I have always pitted a man of letters drawn into ft house... | |
| Patrick Campbell Macdougall - 1852 - 358 ページ
...thoroughly intellectual and delightful he had ever enjoyed; and all the more delightful because it was " composed only of men of real learning, of friends...undisturbed by ambitious quacks or impudent pretenders."* Neither need we concern ourselves about the best method of giving efficiency to the public instructions... | |
| Charles Astor Bristed - 1852 - 446 ページ
...missed it. READING FOR A TRINITY FELLOWSHIP. " It was such as literary society ought to be, composed of men of real learning; of friends confiding in the...undisturbed by ambitious quacks or impudent pretenders."— GRIFFIN'S REMAINS. SELL or no sell, the affair was definitively settled. "All the king's money and... | |
| Charles Astor Bristed - 1852 - 470 ページ
...missed it. . READING FOR A TRINITY FELLOWSHIP. "It waa such as literary society ought to be, composed of men of real learning; of friends confiding in the...entertained by all, undisturbed by ambitious quacks or imprudent pretenders." — GRIFFIN'S REMAINS. SELL or no sell, the affair was definitively settled.... | |
| Christopher Wordsworth - 1928 - 380 ページ
...their College-hall, either in the common sitting-room, or in the apartments of some individual members, left on my mind a delightful impression. It was such...composed only of men of real learning ; of friends SCHOOL-FEASTS ARE BAD THINGS confiding in the mutual esteem entertained by all, undisturbed by ambitious... | |
| Christopher Wordsworth - 1928 - 376 ページ
...society should be, composed only of men of real learning ; of friends SCHOOL-FEASTS ARE BAD THINGS confiding in the mutual esteem entertained by all,...undisturbed by ambitious quacks or impudent pretenders.' In May, 1716, Waterland, as vice-chancellor, had occasion to give notice that the statutes relating... | |
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