 ... but only a rod and a ferula. Secondly, others who are able, use it only as a passage to better preferment, to patch the rents in their present fortune, till they can provide a. new one, and betake themselves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly,...  Retrospective Review - Page 58edited by - 1821Full view - About this book
 | William Dinwiddie - Logic - 1914 - 184 pages
...provide a new one, and betake themselves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly, they are disheartened from doing their best with the miserable reward which...negligent, and scorn to touch the school but by the proxy of the usher. Fuller. 67. Hard, rugged, and dull natures of youth acquit themselves afterwards... | |
 | Education - 1914 - 668 pages
...provide a new one and betake themselves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly, they are disheartened from doing their best with the miserable reward which...negligent and scorn to touch the school but by the proxy of the usher. But see how well our schoolmaster behaves himself. "His genius inclines him with... | |
 | Ernest Rhys - English essays - 1915 - 518 pages
...provide a new one, and betake themselves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly, they are disheartened from doing their best with the miserable reward which in some places they receive, beingmasters to their children and slaves to their parents. Fourthly, being grown rich, they grow negligent,... | |
 | Franklyn Bliss Snyder, Robert Grant Martin - English literature - 1916 - 924 pages
...provide a new one, and betake themselves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly, they are disheartened o'er the darkened landskip snow or shower, If chance...radiant sun with farewell sweet Extend his evening [20 Fourthly, being grown rich, they grow negligent, and scorn to touch the school but by the proxy... | |
 | Stuart Petre Brodie Mais - Endowed public schools (Great Britain) - 1916 - 216 pages
...provide a new one, and betake themselves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly, They are disheartened from doing their best with the miserable reward which in some places they receive, being masters to the children, and slaves to the parents. Fourthly, Being grown rich, they grow negligent, and scorn... | |
 | Franklyn Bliss Snyder, Robert Grant Martin - English literature - 1916 - 566 pages
...which in some places they receive, being masters to their children and slaves to their parents. [20 Fourthly, being grown rich, they grow negligent, and scorn to touch the school but by the proxy of an usher. But see how well our schoolmaster behaves himself. His genius inclines him with... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner, John William Cunliffe, Ashley Horace Thorndike, Harry Morgan Ayres, Helen Rex Keller, Gerhard Richard Lomer - Literature - 1917 - 816 pages
...provide a new one and betake themselves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly, they are disheartened from doing their best with the miserable reward which...in some places they receive, being masters to their child- . ren and slaves to their parents. Fourthly, being grown rich, they grow negligent, and scorn... | |
 | New York (N.Y.). Board of Education - American periodicals - 1959 - 748 pages
...from doing their best with the miserable reward which in someplaces they receive, being masters to the children and slaves to their parents. Fourthly, being...negligent, and scorn to touch the school, but by the proxy of an usher. Thomas Fuller, The Holy and Profane States (Boston: Little, Brown, 1664). pp. 104-10.... | |
 | Harry Stuart Vedder Jones - English language - 1919 - 168 pages
...Point out the noun phrases and noun clauses in the following sentences:— 1. They are disheartened from doing their best with the miserable reward which in some places they receive.—Fuller. 2. O noble pattern of a princely mind, not like to the kings of Persia, who in their... | |
 | Harry Stuart Vedder Jones - English language - 1919 - 168 pages
...Point out the noun phrases and noun clauses in the following sentences:— 1. They are disheartened from doing their best with the miserable reward which in some places they receive.—Fuller. 2. O noble pattern of a princely mind, not like to the kings of Persia, who in their... | |
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