The student's guide to the University of Cambridge [ed. by sir J.R. Seeley].

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sir John Robert Seeley
1866
 

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Side 16 - The history of the Church of England to the Revolution of 1688. A paper is set in Hebrew, which the students are not required to do, but by doing which they may obtain a higher place in the List, as well as
Side 325 - marks, and the number set opposite to each branch in the preceding regulation denotes the greatest number of marks that can be obtained in respect of it. 6. No candidate will be allowed any marks in respect of any subject of Examination unless he shall be considered to possess a competent knowledge of that subject
Side 224 - Early superiority in science and literature generally indicates the existence of some qualities which are securities against vice—industry, self-denial, a taste for pleasures not sensual, a laudable desire of honourable distinction, a still more laudable desire to obtain the approbation of friends and relations. We therefore believe that the intellectual test

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