 ... and be signed by persons who have a positive knowledge of the facts stated. Where premiums or bounties are obtained in consequence of specimens produced, the Society mean to retain such part of those specimens as they may judge necessary, making a...  The Gentleman's Magazine1803No preview available - About this book
 | Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - 1818
...as nearly as possible, in the words of the respective advertisement, and be signed by disinterested persons who have a positive knowledge of the facts...of specimens produced, the SOCIETY mean to retain such part of those specimens as they may judge necessary, making a reasonable allowance for the same.... | |
 | Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - 1801
...whatsoever, except the Honorary Medal of the Society. The Candidates are, in all cases, expected to famish a particular Account of the subject of their Claims...of specimens produced, the Society mean to retain such part part of chose specimens as they may judge necessary, making a reasonable allowance for the... | |
 | 1805
...tlie respective advertisement.-, and be signed by perswis who have a positive knowledge of the tacts stated. Where premiums or bounties are obtained in...of specimens produced, the Society mean to retain such part of those specimens as tbey шау judge neceuary, making a •reasonable allowbnre for the... | |
 | Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - 1807
...where certifica es are required to he produced in claim of premiums, they should be expressed, as ncary as possible, in the words of the respective advertisements,...positive knowledge of the facts stated. Where premiums or boiintidR are obtained in consequence of specimens produced, the Society mean to retain such part of... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809
...иге to be expressed as clearly as possible in the words of the respective advertisements, aud to be signed by persons who have a positive knowledge...in consequence of specimens produced, the society retain* such part of those specimens as it judges necessary ; at the same time, making reasonable compensation... | |
 | 1809
...premiums, they should be exprcsed, as nearly аэ possible, in the words of the respective advertisement^, and be signed by persons who have a positive knowledge of the facU stated. , Where premiums or bounties are obtained in consequence of specimens produced, the Society... | |
 | Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - 1812
...premium*, they should be expressed, as nearly as possible, in the words of the respective adverlysetnents, and be signed by persons who have a positive knowledge...in consequence of specimens produced, the Society me, m to retain such part of those specimens as they may judge necessary, making a reasonable allowance... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821
...they are to be expressed as clearly as possible in the words of the respective advertisements, and to be signed by persons who have a positive knowledge...in consequence of specimens produced, the society retains such part of those specimens as it judges necessary . at the same time making reasonable compensation... | |
 | Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - 1820
...in the words of the conditions attached to the respective premiums, and be signed by disinterested persons who have a positive knowledge of the facts stated. Where premiums or bounties are obtainedin consequence of specimens produced, the SOCIETY will retain such part of those specimens... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821
...clearly as possible in the words of the respective advertisements, and to be signed by persons who bave a positive knowledge of the facts stated. Where premiums...in consequence of specimens produced, the society retains such part of those specimens as it judges necessary , at the same time making reasonable compensation... | |
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