 Pupills in the tongues and Arts, and so seasoned them with the principles of Divinity and Christianity, that we have to our great comfort, (and in truth) beyond our hopes, beheld their progresse in Learning and godlinesse also...  The North American Review - Página 172editado por - 1873Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | John Eliot - 1809 - 538 páginas
...colltge is master Dunster placed as president, a learntd considerable and industrious man, who has so trained up his pupils in the tongues and arts,...comfort (and in truth) beyond our hopes, beheld their progressive in learning and godliness also. The former of these has appeared in their publick declamations... | |
 | Samuel Deane - 1831 - 422 páginas
...and industrious man, who has so trained up his pupils in the tongues and arts, and so seasoned mem with the principles of Divinity and Christianity,...beyond our hopes, beheld their progress in learning and godliness also," (see New England's First Fruits). He was particularly eminent for his Hebrew learning.... | |
 | Benjamin Peirce - 1833 - 508 páginas
...placed, as President, a learned conscionable and industrious man, who hath so trained up his pupills in the tongues and arts, and so seasoned them with...comfort (and in truth) beyond our hopes, beheld their progresse in learning and godlinesse also : The former of these hath appeared in their publique declamations... | |
 | William Thaddeus Harris - 1845 - 212 páginas
...placed, as President, a learned conscionable and industrious man, who hath so trained up his pupills in the tongues and arts, and so seasoned them with...comfort (and in truth) beyond our hopes, beheld their progresse in learning and godlinesse also." Dunster's services to the College were invaluable ; " He... | |
 | 1865 - 72 páginas
...Pupills in the tongues and Arts, and fo feafoned them with the principles of Divinity and Chriflianity that we have to our great comfort, (and in truth) beyond our hopes, beheld their progrefle in Learning and godlinefle alfo ; the former of thefe hath appeared in their publique declamations... | |
 | james r - 1873 - 520 páginas
...building, or a room in a building, had been provided for elementary instruction ; a " Dame's Schpol," for beginners in the humanities. The first class of...apparatus of learning, and the perplexities of the " Grammatical!, Logicall, and Rhetoricall " exercises, and the proficiency which was none the less... | |
 | John Langdon Sibley, Clifford Kenyon Shipton - 1873 - 658 páginas
...Pupills in the tongues and Arts, and fo feafoned them with the principles of Divinity and Chriftianity, that we have to our great comfort, (and in truth) beyond our hopes, beheld their progrefle in Learning and godlinefle alfo : the former of thefe hath appeared in their publique declamations... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1880 - 980 páginas
...youth under him. " Over the Colledge is musfer Dunster placed, as President, a learned conEcionable and industrious man, who hath so trained up, his Pupils...comfort, (and in truth) beyond. our hopes, beheld their progresse ill Learning aud godliuesse also : the former of these hath appeared in their publique declamations... | |
 | Albert Henry Newman - 1894 - 550 páginas
...it is said: "Over the College is Master Henry Dunster placed as President; a learned, considerable, and industrious man, who hath so trained up his pupils...beyond our hopes, beheld their progress in learning and godliness also." The college was only a school when Dunster assumed the headship in 1040, and for two... | |
 | Philip Schaff, Henry Codman Potter, Samuel Macauley Jackson - 1894 - 542 páginas
...it is said: "Over the College is Master Henry Dunster placed as President; a learned, considerable, and industrious man, who hath so trained up his pupils...beyond our hopes, beheld their progress in learning and godliness also." The college was only a school when Dunster assumed the headship in 1640, and for two... | |
| |
