 College propose to give yearly exhibitions to the three candidates who stand highest on the admission examination. The students are regarded as young men who have consciously devoted themselves to a great work in the service of God, and for the good of...  The Prospects of Britain - Page 68by James Douglas - 1831 - 101 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Great Britain. Committee on Education - 1867 - 850 pages
...The students are regarded as young men who have conscientiously " devoted themselves to a great work in the service of God, and for the " good of their country. '1 hey are, therefore, expected to conduct them" selves in a manner worthy of their profession. The... | |
 | J T. Amner - 1878 - 226 pages
...examination. The students are regarded as young men who have consciously devoted themselves to a great work in the service of God, and for the good of their country. They are therefore expected to conduct themselves in a manner worthy of their profession. The discipline... | |
 | Frederick Shirley Dumaresq de Carteret-Bisson - 1884 - 942 pages
...60, all boarders, are regarded as young women who have consciously devoted themselves to a great work in the service of God, and for the good of their country. They are, therefore, expected to conduct themselves in a manner worthy of their profession. The discipline... | |
 | 1831 - 740 pages
...favourable than any other class to the extension of liberty. It is only in a free government, where all men have equal rights, and where the respect of the...superiors, in contempt for their God, and neglect of his luws, so, a general reformation might be expected to ensue, if those who are leaders in vice became... | |
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