The Quarterly Review, Volume 102William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1857 |
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Page 340
... boys , who feared the Doctor with all our hearts , and very little besides in heaven or earth ; who thought more of our sets in the school than of the Church of Christ , and put the traditions of Rugby and the public opinion of boys in ...
... boys , who feared the Doctor with all our hearts , and very little besides in heaven or earth ; who thought more of our sets in the school than of the Church of Christ , and put the traditions of Rugby and the public opinion of boys in ...
Page 341
... boys feel any ignominious or personal feel- ing in a mode of correction common to all , and a condition of their inferior state of boyhood . With much the same feeling he was not opposed to fagging , which , however denounced by the ...
... boys feel any ignominious or personal feel- ing in a mode of correction common to all , and a condition of their inferior state of boyhood . With much the same feeling he was not opposed to fagging , which , however denounced by the ...
Page 349
... boys are quicker to estimate or appreciate higher . Tom's first and most successful appearance is crowned by certain sau- sages , with which he , a fresh boy , with money in his pocket , regales his brother combatants - long broziers ...
... boys are quicker to estimate or appreciate higher . Tom's first and most successful appearance is crowned by certain sau- sages , with which he , a fresh boy , with money in his pocket , regales his brother combatants - long broziers ...
Contents
History of the Irish PoorLaw in connexion with | 59 |
British Tea Plantations in the Himalaya with a Nar | 126 |
32 | 170 |
Copyright | |
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