The Scottish Review, Band 28A. Gardner, 1896 |
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Seite 56
... Oxford : at the Clarendon Press . 1875 . T is not so long ago that it was the fashion to say that the days of Universities were over ; Carlyle laid it down that the University of the future would be the library of books , where the ...
... Oxford : at the Clarendon Press . 1875 . T is not so long ago that it was the fashion to say that the days of Universities were over ; Carlyle laid it down that the University of the future would be the library of books , where the ...
Seite 57
... Oxford the forgeries were as unblushing , but they concerned rather individual foundations like University College than the University as a whole ; Cambridge , however , was not outdone in audacity even by Bologna . As soon as it began ...
... Oxford the forgeries were as unblushing , but they concerned rather individual foundations like University College than the University as a whole ; Cambridge , however , was not outdone in audacity even by Bologna . As soon as it began ...
Seite 58
... Oxford that the ' tale still has a kind of underground existence in University calendars , in second - rate guide - books , and in popular histories of England . ' And this brings us naturally to the third cause for the vast amount of ...
... Oxford that the ' tale still has a kind of underground existence in University calendars , in second - rate guide - books , and in popular histories of England . ' And this brings us naturally to the third cause for the vast amount of ...
Seite 59
... Oxford in 1892 , seemed still to favour it , although he also gave the real origin of the word . The mistake is natural , for the idea that all knowledge is the province of a University is a noble one , but it is a mistake all the same ...
... Oxford in 1892 , seemed still to favour it , although he also gave the real origin of the word . The mistake is natural , for the idea that all knowledge is the province of a University is a noble one , but it is a mistake all the same ...
Seite 61
... are still conferred in a solemn convocation , in the presence of those who have already graduated ; even Oxford , where unfortunately the frequency of degree cere- monies Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages . 61.
... are still conferred in a solemn convocation , in the presence of those who have already graduated ; even Oxford , where unfortunately the frequency of degree cere- monies Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages . 61.
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 227 - What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed ? A beast, no more. Sure, He that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after, gave us not That capability and god-like reason To fust in us unused.
Seite 189 - might do some violence to the usage of language, but I may venture to say that history without political science is a study incomplete, truncated, as on the other hand, political science without history is hollow and baseless, or in one word : ' History without political science has no fruit, Political science without history has no root.
Seite 315 - the dumb spake : and the multitudes marvelled, saying, It was never so seen in Israel. But the Pharisees said, By the prince of the devils casteth he out devils,
Seite 265 - all Cathedral churches may be put down where the service of God is grievously abused by piping with organs, singing, ringing, and trowling of psalms from one side of the choir to another, with the squeaking of chanting choristers disguised in white surplices.
Seite 402 - thirty-eight, this rider :—" That the Ministry has unwisely introduced and most unscrupulously forwarded, a measure, which threatens not only to change the form of Government, but ultimately to break up the very foundations of social order, as well as eventually to forward the views of those who are pursuing this project throughout the civilised world."
Seite 21 - Grey Hillswicke farewell ! To the calms of thy haven The storms on thy fell.' As for Foula, solitary and remote, planted like Fair Isle leagues away from the main Zetland group, it is a spot hard to get at, but wondrous worth seeing. For are there not its sites of ancient church, Picts' House, and burial mounds ; its
Seite 278 - Dancing to song is a thing of great state and pleasure. I understand it that the song be in quire, placed aloft, and accompanied with some broken music.
Seite 281 - Short Apologie of the Schoole of Abuse, 1587, we find that ' London is so full of unprofitable pipers and fiddlers that a man can no sooner enter a tavern than two or three cast of them hang at his heels to give him a dance before he depart.' These men sang ballads and catches as well.
Seite 25 - hope to include all things in my verses, not if I had a hundred tongues, a hundred mouths, and a voice of iron.' Nor does the present writer pretend to have done more than offer here a representative selection from the abundant store of interesting material that appertains to
Seite 131 - Hearken, 0 daughter, and consider, incline thine ear; Forget also thine own people, and thy father's house.