 | Adam Smith - 1809 - 514 páginas
...effects which naturally result from an arbitrary and extraneous jurisdiction of this kind. Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college...diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation. The privileges of graduates in arts, in law, physic, and divinity, when they can be obtained only by... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 542 páginas
...jurifdicldon of this kind. Whatever forces a certain number of ftudents to any college or univerfity, independent of the merit or reputation of the teachers, tends more or lefs to diminifh the neceffity of that merit or reputation. The privileges of graduates in arts, in... | |
 | Thomas Chalmers - 1827 - 218 páginas
...altogether independent of their success and reputation in their particular profesgjpns."— " Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college...diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation." — " The privileges of graduates in arts, in law, physic, and 173 divinity, when they can be obtained... | |
 | Thomas Chalmers - 1836 - 374 páginas
...altogether independent of their success and reputation in their particular professions."— " Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college...diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation." — ** The privileges of graduates in arts, in law, physic, and divinity, when they can be obtained... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1838 - 476 páginas
...derive none. If tlu* authority to which he is subject rein the body corporate, the college, or Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college...university, independent of the merit or reputation of llie teachers, tends more or less to diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation. The privileges... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1839 - 448 páginas
...effects which naturally result from an arbitrary and extraneous jurisdiction of this kind. Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college...diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation. The privileges of graduates in arts, in law, physic, and divinity, when they can be obtained only by... | |
 | William Leggett - 1840 - 324 páginas
...effects which naturally result from an arbitrary and extraneous jurisdiction of this kind. Whatever forces a certain number of students to. any college or university, independent of the merit and reputation of the teachers, tends more or less to diminish the necessity of that merit and reputation.The... | |
 | William Leggett - 1840 - 324 páginas
...Whatever forces a certain nuntber of students to any college or university, independent of the merit and reputation of the teachers, tends more or less to diminish the necessity of that merit and reputation. The privileges of graduates in arts, &c. when they can be obtained only by residing... | |
 | Mark Pattison - 1868 - 388 páginas
...fund, independent of their success and reputation in their profession : — " Whatever," he says, " forces a certain number of students to any college or university, independent of the merit and reputation of the teachers, tends more or less to diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation.... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1875 - 808 páginas
...effects which naturally result from an arbitrary and extraneous jurisdiction of this kind. Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college...diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation. The privileges of graduates in arts, in law, physic, and divinity, when they can be obtained only by... | |
| |
Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college or university, independent of the merit or reputation of the teachers, tends more or less to diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation. 
