 ... its none too simple history was not so common in England as it might reasonably be expected to be in all parts of His Majesty's dominions. Also it is not impossible that a prince of that house which had Leibnitz for its historiographer may have thought...  Essays on the Teaching of History - Page xiiiby Frederic William Maitland - 1901 - 104 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Willis Clark - 1904 - 704 pages
...pleased to enter so far into our cause, as to join in the same complaint, that foreign tutors have had so large a share in the Education of our Youth of Quality both at home aud in their travels, and we are thoroughly sensible that the Reason, why they have been so employ'd,... | |
 | Frederic William Maitland - 1911 - 590 pages
...Leibnitz for its historiographer may have thought that such historiographers as England could show hardly reached a creditable standard. So he founded...sufficient number of academical persons well versed in The Teaching of History the knowledge of foreign courts and well instructed in their respective languages;... | |
 | Frederic William Maitland - 1981 - 586 pages
...Leibnitz for its historiographer may have thought that such historiographers as England could show hardly reached a creditable standard. So he founded...dared to foresee a glad day when " there should be a suff1cient number of academical persons well versed in the knowledge of foreign courts and well instructed... | |
 | John Willis Clark - 704 pages
...pleased to enter so far into our cause, as to join in the same complaint, that foreign tutors have had so large a share in the Education of our Youth of Quality both lit home and in their travels, and wo are thoroughly sensible that the Reason, why they have l>cen... | |
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