Great English SchoolsN. Douglas, 1925 - 304 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 104
... letter and spirit of the statutes , and the British lion - who is by no means particularly rampant where corruption , long - standing malversation , or aliena- tion of indigent rights are concerned - could not , cannot stand violation ...
... letter and spirit of the statutes , and the British lion - who is by no means particularly rampant where corruption , long - standing malversation , or aliena- tion of indigent rights are concerned - could not , cannot stand violation ...
Page 123
... letters from his tutor and house master requesting the headmaster to take leave of him , without which he cannot receive his leaving book and his " bene decessit . " The leaving book is a large , bound copy of Gray's poems with ...
... letters from his tutor and house master requesting the headmaster to take leave of him , without which he cannot receive his leaving book and his " bene decessit . " The leaving book is a large , bound copy of Gray's poems with ...
Page 124
... letters patent from Elizabeth , recognising his foundation and the statutes which he proposed for the conduct of the institution , and con- stituting the six trustees appointed by him , and their successors elected amongst themselves a ...
... letters patent from Elizabeth , recognising his foundation and the statutes which he proposed for the conduct of the institution , and con- stituting the six trustees appointed by him , and their successors elected amongst themselves a ...
Page 126
... letter of the foundation statutes . If the scholar were required to be " poor , " then , of course , what was meant was that he himself was poor , not his parents or friends . On this basis , all the children of our brethren of the ...
... letter of the foundation statutes . If the scholar were required to be " poor , " then , of course , what was meant was that he himself was poor , not his parents or friends . On this basis , all the children of our brethren of the ...
Page 127
... letter . The extrusion of the poor boy had commenced . To - day Harrow salves its not over - tender conscience by maintaining a cheap day school founded by Dr. Vaughan , a former master of Harrow ( 1845-59 ) , for the benefit of the ...
... letter . The extrusion of the poor boy had commenced . To - day Harrow salves its not over - tender conscience by maintaining a cheap day school founded by Dr. Vaughan , a former master of Harrow ( 1845-59 ) , for the benefit of the ...
Common terms and phrases
admission admitted Alleyn's annual annum appointed Archbishop Bishop Bishop of Winchester boys Cambridge chapel charity charter Charter-house choristers Christ's Hospital Church Clarendon Commission Clarendon Commissioners Colet Commission common Company contemporary Court Dean domum Dulwich College ecclesiastical Edward eighteenth century election emoluments endowments England English estates Eton College Etonian fees fellows foundation founder free grammar school free school governing body governors hall Harrow Harrow School headmaster income indigent John King King's lands Latin letter livery companies London Lord manors master ment Mercers Merchant Taylors needy scholars nomination ordinances original Oxford parish patrician Paul's pensions persons poor and needy poor scholars provost public schools received Reformation revenues Royal Rugby Rugby School says scholarships schoolmaster Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY SCHOOL sons statutes stipend Sutton Thomas tion to-day trust University villein warden Westminster Westminster School William of Wykeham Winchester College Wykeham yearly
Popular passages
Page 169 - This Book of Articles before rehearsed is again approved, and allowed to be holden and executed within the realm, by the assent and consent of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth, by the Grace of God, of England, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &c.
Page 274 - ... water — who might not speak to him; or of the beadle, who came twice a week to call him out to receive his periodical chastisement...
Page 272 - I have been called out of my bed, and waked for the purpose, in the coldest winter nights— and this not once, but night after night— in my shirt, to receive the discipline of a leathern thong, with eleven other sufferers, because it pleased my callow overseer, when there has been any talking heard after we were gone to bed, to make the six last beds in the dormitory, where the youngest children of us slept...
Page 73 - Where the king took displeasure, she would mitigate and appease his mind ; where men were out of favour, she would bring them in his grace...
Page 126 - Parish, so many Foreigners as the whole number may be well taught and applied, and the place can conveniently contain, by the judgment and discretion of the Governors. And of the Foreigners he may take such stipend and wages as he can get, except that they be of the kindred of John Articles Lyon, the Founder.
Page 271 - ... to his father, the coachman. One thing, however, I know to be certain, and it is the noblest of all : namely, that the boys themselves (at least it was so in my time) had no sort of feeling of the difference of one another's ranks out of doors. The cleverest boy was the noblest, let his father be who he might.
Page 277 - The devil is tying a knot in my leg ! Mark, Luke, and John, unloose it, I beg! — Crosses three, &c. And really upon getting out of bed, where the cramp most frequently occurred, pressing the sole of the foot on the cold floor, and then repeating this charm with the acts configurative...
Page 271 - ... with an air of ineffable endurance. Often he did not hear at all. It was a joke with us, when any of our friends came to the door, and we asked his permission to go to them, to address him with some preposterous question wide of the mark ; to which he used to assent. We would say, for instance, " Are you not a great fool, sir?" or, " Isn't your daughter a pretty girl?" to which he would reply,
Page 51 - In the name of the HOLY and UNDIVIDED TRINITY, FATHER, SON, and HOLY GHOST, one GOD, Blessed for ever.
Page 271 - Now and then a boy of a noble family may be met with, and he is reckoned an interloper, and against the charter ; but the sons of poor gentry and London citizens abound; and with them an equal share is given to the sons of tradesmen of the very humblest description, not omitting servants. I would not take my oath — but...