 | 1764 - 164 pages
...World. The Figure immediately follow' ing reprefents Sobriety, or Temperance, that molt * neceflary Virtue of a Collegiate Life. The whole * remaining Train of Figures are the Vices we are c inftru&ed to avoid. Thofe next to Temperance " are the oppofite Vices of Gluitony, and Drunken| »eftr... | |
 | 1783 - 188 pages
...the World. The Figure immediately following reprefents Sobriety, or Temperance, that moft necefTary Virtue of a Collegiate Life. The whole remaining Train of Figures are the Vices we are inftructed to avoid. Thofe next to Temperance are the oppofite Vices of Gluttony and Drunkcnnefs. Then... | |
 | 1790 - 188 pages
...World*. The Figure immediately fbllow•* ing reprefents Sobriety, or Temperance? that moft « neceflary Virtue of a Collegiate Life. The whole * remaining Train of Figures are the Vices we are « inftjucted to avoid. Thofe next to Temperance • are the oppofite Vices of Gluttony and Drunken•... | |
 | 1796 - 180 pages
...World. * The Figure immediately following reprefents So' briety, or Temperance, that moft neceflary Virtue of * a Collegiate Life. The whole remaining train of ' Figures are the Vices we are inftru&ed to avoid. ' Thofe next to Temperance are the oppofite Vices '. of Gluttony and Drunkennefs.... | |
 | 1808 - 166 pages
...world. f The figure immediately following reprefents So* vriety or Temperance, that moft necefiary virtue of * a collegiate life. The whole remaining train of ' figures are the vices we are inftrudled to avoid. ' Thofe next to Temperance are the oppofite vices ' -of .Gluttony and Drunkennefs.... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 442 pages
...of the society, and by whose prudence they are to be led through the dangers of their first entrance into the world. The figure immediately following represents...Those next to temperance, are the opposite vices of gluttony and drunkenness; then follow the hcantfiropos, the hyana, and panther, representing violence,... | |
 | 1810 - 202 pages
...immediately following re' presents Sobriety or Temperance, that most ne' cessary virtue of a collegiate Jife. The whole ' remaining train of figures are the vices...Those next to Temperance ' are the opposite vices of Gluttony and Drunk' enness. Then follow the Lucanthropos, the Hy' tena, and Panther, representing Violence,... | |
 | 1810 - 430 pages
...world. The figure immediately following re' presents Sobriety or Temperance, that most ne' cessary virtue of a collegiate life. The whole ' remaining train of figures are the vices we are 1 instructed to avoid. Those next to Temperance * are the opposite vices of Gluttony and Drunk' enness.... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1813 - 822 pages
...of the society, and by whose prudence they arc to be led through the dangers of their first entrance into the world. The figure immediately following represents...The whole remaining train of figures are the vices which we are instructed to avoid. Those- next to temperance are the opposite vices of Gluttony and... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1813 - 852 pages
...tin world. The figure immediately following represents Sobriety, M 4 or ÍFORDSHinC. er Temptrance, that most necessary virtue of a collegiate life, The whole remaining; train of figures are the vices which we are instructed to avoid. Those next to temperance are the opposite vices of Gluttony and Drunkmness.... | |
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This is the emblem of a good Tutor, or Fellow of a College, who is set to watch over the youth of the Society, and by whose prudence they are to be led through the dangers of their first entrance into the world. The figure immediately following represents... 
