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" My own introduction to the university of Oxford forms a new sera in my life ; and at the distance of forty years I still remember my first emotions of surprise and satisfaction. In my fifteenth year I felt myself suddenly raised from a boy to a man ;... "
Autobiography: Illus. from His Letters, with Occasional Notes and Narratives - Page 44
by Edward Gibbon - 1846 - 381 pages
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The Memoirs of the Life of Edward Gibbon with Various Observations and ...

Edward Gibbon - 1900 - 398 pages
...endowed for the habitation of science. My own introduction to the university of Oxford forms a new aera in my life ; and at the distance of forty years I...was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown, which distinguish a gentleman commoner 2 from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a schoolboy...
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Oxford Studies

John Richard Green, Kate Norgate - 1901 - 344 pages
...morning chapel. 2 " My own introduction," say Gibbon, "to the University of Oxford forms a new era in my life, and at the distance of forty years I still...was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown which distinguish a gentleman commoner from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a schoolboy...
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Oxf. Hist. Soc

Oxford Historical Society (Oxford, England) - 1901 - 496 pages
...from morning chapel. " My own introduction," say Gibbon, "to the University of Oxford forms a new era in my life, and at the distance of forty years I still...was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown which distinguish a gentleman commoner from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a schoolboy...
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Oxford Studies

Alice Stopford Green - 1901 - 354 pages
...from morning chapel.- " My own introduction," say Gibbon, "to the University of Oxford forms a new era in my life, and at the distance of forty years I still...surprise and satisfaction. In my fifteenth year I felt academiccal rank entertained me with every mark of attention and civility ; and my vanity was flattered...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 130

1881 - 862 pages
...suppressed spite and desire to appear candid and to be just "At the distance of forty years," he says, " I still remember my first emotions of surprise and satisfaction. In my fifteenth year I found myself suddenly raised from a boy to a man ; the persons whom I respected as my superiors in...
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Representative Biographies of English Men of Letters

Charles Townsend Copeland, Frank Wilson Cheney Hersey - 1909 - 666 pages
...endowed for the habitation of science. My own introduction to the University of Oxford forms a new era in my life, and at the distance of forty years I still...was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown which distinguish a gentleman commoner from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a school-boy...
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The Glamour of Oxford: Descriptive Passages in Verse and Prose by Various ...

William Angus Knight - 1911 - 296 pages
...endowed for the habitation of science. My own introduction to the University of Oxford forms a new era in my life ; and at the distance of forty years I...was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown, which distinguish a gentleman-commoner from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a schoolboy...
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In Praise of Oxford: Life and manners

1911 - 492 pages
...University of Oxford forms a new era year-old in my life . an<j at tne <jistance of forty years \ stiH remember my first emotions of surprise and satisfaction....was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown, which distinguish a gentleman commoner from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a schoolboy...
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In Praise of Oxford: Life and manners

1912 - 496 pages
...1763. A fourteen- MY own introduction to the University of Oxford forms a new era jn my i,fe . ancl at the distance of forty years I still remember my...was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown, which distinguish a gentleman commoner from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a schoolboy...
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The Quarterly Review, Volume 247

1926 - 464 pages
...endowed for the habitation of science. My own introduction to the university of Oxford forms a new era in my life ; and at the distance of forty years I...was flattered by the velvet cap and silk gown which distinguish a gentleman commoner from a plebeian student. A decent allowance, more money than a schoolboy...
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