 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1858 - 694 pagina’s
...such a form as readily to catch the eye. (2) The object of the Memorandum, or Precis, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might,...leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Pre'cis are — (1) to contain a concise history of the correspondence, including all that is important... | |
 | 1858 - 398 pagina’s
...Precis, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might, by reading the Prdcis, be put in possession of all the leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Precis are — (1) to contain a concise history of the correspondence, including all that is important... | |
 | John Paxton Hall - 1860 - 186 pagina’s
...such a form as readily to catch the eye. (2) The object of the Memorandum, or Précis, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might,...leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Precis are — (1) to contain a concise history • The time allowed variei according to the length... | |
 | Joseph Charles Parkinson - 1860 - 154 pagina’s
...such a form as readily to catch the eye. (2) The object of the Memorandum, or Precis, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might,...leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Precis arc — (1) to contain a concise history of the correspondence,' including all that is important... | |
 | Civil service - 366 pagina’s
...such a form as readily to catch the eye. (2) The object of the Memorandum, or Precis, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might,...leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Precis are — (1) to contain a concise history of the correspondence, including all that is important... | |
 | James Roscoe Mongan - 1864 - 300 pagina’s
...The object of the MEMORANDUM (or precis), which should be in the form of a narrative, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might,...leading features of what passed. The merits of such a precis are — (1.) to contain a concise history of the correspondence, including all that is important... | |
 | Henry White - 1864 - 156 pagina’s
...Memorandum or Precis, which should be in the form of a narrative, is, that any one who had not tune to read the original letters might, by reading the...leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Precis are — (1) to contain all that is important in the Correspondence, and nothing that is unimportant;... | |
 | Walter Scott Dalgleish - 1864 - 210 pagina’s
...object of the MEMOBANDUM (or précis), which should be in the form of a narrative, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might, by reading the préois, be put in possession of all the leading features of what passed. The merits of such a precis... | |
 | Civil service - 1866 - 270 pagina’s
...The object of the Memorandum or Précis, which should be in the form of a narrative, is, that any one who had not time to read the original letters might. by reading the Précis, be put in possession of all the leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Precis... | |
 | Walter Scott Dalgleish - 1867 - 106 pagina’s
...The object of the MEMORANDUM (or prSeis), which should be in the form of a narrative, is that any one who had not time to read the original letters might,...leading features of what passed. The merits of such a precis are,—(1.) to contain a concise history of the correspondence, including all that is important... | |
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Pre'cis, which should be in the form of a narrative, is, that any one who had not time to read the original letters might, by reading the Precis, be put in possession of all the leading features of what passed. The merits of such a Precis are... 
