...and indolence of every man of fortune. " The fellows of the college," he says, " did not act towards me the part of Christians, or even of honest men ;...their object seemed to be to make and keep me idle." To one of them, in the year 1822, he write* with a fidelity which makes one shudder at the responsibility...

...the Fellows of the college. < But those,' he says, ' among whom I was intimate, did not act towards me the part of Christians, or even of honest men....Their object seemed to be, to make and keep me idle. Whilst my companions were reading bard and attending lectures, card-parties and idle amusements consumed...

...the Fellows of the college. " But those," he says, " with whom I was intimate, did not act towards me the part of Christians, or even of honest men....I was a good classic, and acquitted myself well in the college examinations ; but mathematics, which my mind greatly needed, I almost entirely neglected,...

...timing liis morning walks. t Rev. TT Walmsley. DD not act towards me the part of Christians, or even oí honest men. Their object seemed to be, to make and...I was a good classic, and acquitted myself well in the college examinations; but mathematics, which my mind greatly needed, I almost entirely neglected,...

...time hi *. MS. Memoranda. his morning walks. not act towards me the part of Christians, or even ot honest men. Their object seemed to be, to make and...I Was a good classic, and acquitted myself well in the college examinations; but mathematics, which my mind greatly needed, I almost entirely neglected,...

...present members of that learned society. ' The Fellows of the Col' lege,' he says, ' did not act towards me the part of Christians, • or even of honest men....idle. If ever I appeared studious, they would say to i me — "Why, in the world, should a man of your fortune trouble ' himself with fagging ? " I was...

...conspired to foment the pride and indolence of every man of fortune. ' Their • object,' he remarks, ' seemed to be, to make and keep me idle. ' If ever...studious, they would say to me, ' why in the ' world shoujd an)an. pjfyour fortune trouble himself with,fag'ging?' Whilst lijy companions were reading hard...

...was no want of temptation or of dangerous flattery. The fellows of the college would say to him, " Why in the world should a man of your fortune trouble himself with fagging?" He says that his mind greatly needed mathematics, but that he was told he was too clever to require...

...present members of that learned society. " The Fellows of the College," he says, " did not act towards me the part of Christians, or even of honest men....I was a good classic, and acquitted myself well in the College examinations, but mathematics, which my mind greatly needed, I almost entirely neglected,...

...present members of that learned society. "The Fellows of the College," he says, " did not act towards me the part of Christians, or even of honest men....world should a man of your fortune trouble himself \vith fagging?' I was a good classic, and acquitted myself well in the College examinations, but mathematics,...