The History and Mystery of the Scarborough Lancasterian Schools, First Established in 1810W.S. Theakstone, 1840 - 124 sider |
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Side 12
... late called , but keeping it quite separate and distinct from any petty consi- deration of a saving of three or four shillings a - year ; which saving appears to have been adopted but by very few from the first , and that " optional ...
... late called , but keeping it quite separate and distinct from any petty consi- deration of a saving of three or four shillings a - year ; which saving appears to have been adopted but by very few from the first , and that " optional ...
Side 13
... late , to treat all such applications with marked and general neglect ( to use the mildest expression ) , whether as regards the very poor or the comparatively rich ? Surely in the long space of twenty - seven years some funds might ...
... late , to treat all such applications with marked and general neglect ( to use the mildest expression ) , whether as regards the very poor or the comparatively rich ? Surely in the long space of twenty - seven years some funds might ...
Side 14
... late Mr. John Rowntree , or , in his absence , to any other member of the Committee present at their meeting . The un- necessary multiplication and mystification of such officers , as a President , three Vice - Presidents , and a double ...
... late Mr. John Rowntree , or , in his absence , to any other member of the Committee present at their meeting . The un- necessary multiplication and mystification of such officers , as a President , three Vice - Presidents , and a double ...
Side 26
... late Resolution of the Committee of 7th January last , being the first formal announcement during the space of twenty - seven years , from 1813 to 1840 , of such a monstrous heap of unfounded doctrinal absurdities and bold assumptions ...
... late Resolution of the Committee of 7th January last , being the first formal announcement during the space of twenty - seven years , from 1813 to 1840 , of such a monstrous heap of unfounded doctrinal absurdities and bold assumptions ...
Side 58
... late notes , and which , as between intimate friends , the writer could not possibly pass over without asking from him some proper explanation , as silence on his part might have admitted of various unfavour- able constructions . Thus ...
... late notes , and which , as between intimate friends , the writer could not possibly pass over without asking from him some proper explanation , as silence on his part might have admitted of various unfavour- able constructions . Thus ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acknowledgment addressed Annual answer appears assertion believe Belle Vue character Christopher Hill claim Committee conduct connexion consideration considered copy correspondence course DEAR SIR debt documents doubt facts favour feel former Fowler funds further G. D. LETTER GEORGE DAVIES give grounds hands Henry Fowler History and Mystery honourable individual instant Institution interest James Tindall John Rowntree Joseph Lancaster Joseph Rowntree justly Keatley's Lease and Release loan Managers matter Messrs mittee never notice obedient servant observed occasion official opinion original paid parties payment persons Peter Marshall Peter Murray present President principle proceedings Public Meeting purpose received referred regard remain reply Report Resolution respected friends respectfully Rowntree's Scarborough Lancasterian Schools Secretaries shares shew Society of Friends Subscribers subscription supposed Thomas Tindall tion Treasurer Stickney Trust Deed truth V. P. Rowntree wish writer
Populære avsnitt
Side 28 - Lie not ; but let thy heart be true to God, Thy mouth to it, thy actions to them both. Cowards tell lies, and those that fear the rod; The stormy working soul spits lies and froth. Dare to be true. Nothing can need a lie. A fault, which needs it most, grows two thereby.
Side 80 - at Aldersgate, — which is the usual meeting-place of the people called Quakers, to whom, it seems, he had lately joined in opinion. At this place, in the afternoon, there assembled a medley of people ; among whom the Quakers were most eminent for number: and within the house a controversy was, Whether the ceremony of a...
Side 77 - But the same servant went out, and found one of his fellowservants, which owed him an hundred pence ; and he laid hands on him, and took him by the throat, saying, Pay me that thou owest. And his fellow-servant fell down at his feet, and besought him, saying, Have patience with me, and I will pay thee all.
Side 7 - Just an our paper was going to press we received a copy of the constitution of the new state of Mississippi — which shall, of course, be inserted. The final question on it wag carried with only one dissenting voice.
Side 15 - Beware Of entrance to a quarrel but being in Bear it that the opposer may beware of thee...
Side 86 - ... though the latter, at least, is not I believe, any where noticed in Hutchinsons wretched history. Not being able to procure a cover in time to send my letter by this days post, I must keep Mr. Burton Fowlers by me till a further opportunity. Major, or Captain, Hutton desired to be remembered to you : and, with my best wishes for your health and happiness, I remain, My dear and much respected friend, Most affectionately and sincerely yours, J. RlTSON. CXCII. To WALTER SCOTT, ESQ. Grays Inn, 10th...
Side 81 - Whether the ceremony of a hearse-cloth " (pall) " should be cast over his coffin ? But the major part, being Quakers, would not assent; so the coffin was, about five o'clock in the evening, brought forth into the street. At its coming out, there stood a man on purpose to cast a velvet hearse-cloth over the coffin; and he endeavoured to do it: but the crowd of Quakers would not permit him; and having gotten the body upon their shoulders, they carried it away without...
Side 7 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse, steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands : But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed, Oth.
Side 62 - I feel of deserving yours, and of the pleasure to which I look forward of becoming your friend, after I shall have learned to render myself worthy of the honour, by facing you as an enemy.
Side 73 - Highly, however, as these writings are to be valued, and highly indeed do we esteem them ! there is not only a possibility, but a danger, of placing too much dependence upon them, by preferring them to that Divine Spirit from which they proceed, to which they direct our attention,andby which only they can be rightly opened to onr understandings.