Lowth has eloquently expressed, was noble, uniform, and complete. " It was no less than to provide for the perpetual maintenance and instruction of two hundred scholars, to afford them a liberal support, and to lead them through a perfect course of education,... A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen - Page 413by George Godfrey Cunningham - 1853Full view - About this book
| Robert Lowth - 1759 - 460 pages
...afford them a liberal fupport, arid to lead them through a perfect courfe of. education ; from the firft elements of. letters, through the whole circle of the Sciences ; from the loweft clafs of grammatical learning to the higheft degrees in the feveral faculties. It properly and... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 568 pages
...of two hundred Scholars, to afford them. " a liberal support, and to lead them through a per" feet course of education, from the first elements of "...to " the highest degrees in the several faculties." A design so enlarged, so comprehensive, so munificent, had not yet been conceived by the most illustrions... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 350 pages
...uniform, and complete. " It was no less than " to provide for the perpetual maintenance and in" struction of two hundred Scholars, to afford them " a liberal support, and to lead them through a per" feet course of education, from the first elements of " letters, through the whole circle of... | |
| 1817 - 552 pages
...greatest. The design, bishop Lowth has eloquently expressed, was noble, uniform, and complete. " It was no less than to provide for the perpetual maintenance...afford them a liberal support, and to lead them through a perfect course of education, from the first elements of letters, through the whole circle of the... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1817 - 556 pages
...greateat. The design, hishop Lowth has eloquently expressed, was noble, uniform, and complete. " It was no less than to provide for the perpetual maintenance...to afford them a liberal support, and to lead them tbrough a perfect course of education, from the first elements of letters, tbrough the whole circle... | |
| Nicholas Carlisle - 1818 - 952 pages
...conceived in one comprehensive design, which was to lead the objects of his bounty " through a perfect course of education, from the first elements of letters,...to the highest degrees in the several Faculties." A design so enlarged, so comprehensive, so munificent, had not yet been conceived by the most Illustrious... | |
| Nicholas Carlisle - 1818 - 1008 pages
...conceived in one comprehensive design, which was to lead the objects of his bounty " through a perfect course of education, from the first elements of letters,...whole circle of the Sciences; from the lowest class ofGrammatical Learning, to the highest degrees in the several Faculties." A design so enlarged, so... | |
| Library - 1827 - 712 pages
...preparations. His whole plan was formed at once ; and the design was noble, uniform, and complete. It was no less than to provide for the perpetual maintenance...afford them a liberal support, and to lead them through a perfect course of education; from the first elements of letters, through the whole circle of the... | |
| Stephen Hyde Cassan - 1827 - 618 pages
...preparations. His whole plan, was formed at once ; and the design was noble, uniform, and complete. It was no less than to provide for the perpetual maintenance and instruction of 200 scholars, to afford them a liberal support, and to lead them through a perfect course of education... | |
| Edward Mahon Roose - 1842 - 476 pages
...comprehensive design, " which was," says Bishop Lowth, " to lead the objects of his bounty, by a perfect course of education, from the first elements of letters...to the highest degrees in the several faculties." In 1379, having completed the several purchases of land necessary for the site of his college in Oxford,... | |
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