We had laws relating to that affair which were contrived so as to leave room for some dispute ; and if any case of difficulty happened, we examined into it, and often had long pleadings on both sides, and at last the cause was determined by the votes... Correspondence and Diary - Pagina 472door Philip Doddridge - 1829Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
| Philip Doddridge - 1804 - 636 pagina’s
...enjoyed some benefit by the studies of each, it engaged us to read with attention, and the reflection our tutor made and the advices he gave, were well...were contrived so as to leave room for some dispute ; if any case of difficulty happened we examined into it, we had often long pleadings on both sides,... | |
| George Howe - 1844 - 270 pagina’s
...Hebrew, Greek, and French, into English. Every evening an account was taken of our private studies. We were obliged to talk Latin within some certain bounds of time and place. Every Lord's-day evening, Mr. Jennings used to send for some of us into the lectureroom, and discourse... | |
| George Howe - 1844 - 262 pagina’s
...Hebrew, Greek, and French, into English. Every evening an account was taken of our private studies. We were obliged to talk Latin within some certain bounds of time and place. Every Lord's-day evening, Mr. Jennings used to send for some of us into the lectureroom, and discourse... | |
| Philip Doddridge - 1860 - 496 pagina’s
...which we had met with, which we judged most remarkable. By this means all enjoyed some benefit from the studies of each. It engaged us to read with attention,...Latin within some certain bounds of time and place. If any case of difficulty happened we examined into it, and often had long pleadings on both sides,... | |
| William Swan Plumer - 1874 - 396 pagina’s
...The first two years we read the Scriptures in the family from Hebrew, Greek, and French into English. We were obliged to talk Latin within some certain bounds of time and place." Orton says that at Doddridge's school the students every day read Hebrew and Greek, and took measures... | |
| James Robert Boyd, Philip Doddridge - 1860 - 486 pagina’s
...which we had met with, which we judged most remarkable. By this means all enjoyed some benefit from the studies of each. It engaged us to read with attention,...Latin within some certain bounds of time and place. If any case of difficulty happened we examined into it, and often had long pleadings on both sides,... | |
| |