The Life of Samuel Johnson, D.D., the First President of King's College, in New-York: Containing Many Interesting Anecdotes; a General View of the State of Religion and Learning in Connecticut During the Former Part of the Last Century; and an Account of the Institution and Rise of Yale College, Connecticut; and of King's (now Columbia) College, New-York |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 11
Seite 16
At the next general Assembly the difference was compromised by this agreement
: - That , in case the scholars would return to their duty , and abide at New Haven
, the degrees that had been given at Weathersfield should be confirmed , and a ...
At the next general Assembly the difference was compromised by this agreement
: - That , in case the scholars would return to their duty , and abide at New Haven
, the degrees that had been given at Weathersfield should be confirmed , and a ...
Seite 59
... a place is given it in this memoir . When the Dean was about leaving America ,
Mr . JOHNSON made him his final visit . As he retained a strong affection for Yale
College , the seminary in which he was educated , and with which he had been ...
... a place is given it in this memoir . When the Dean was about leaving America ,
Mr . JOHNSON made him his final visit . As he retained a strong affection for Yale
College , the seminary in which he was educated , and with which he had been ...
Seite 60
It amounted , including what he had given before , to near one thousand volumes
, of which two hundred and sixty were in folio , and very large . The cost of this
collection could have been little less than five hundred pounds sterling .
It amounted , including what he had given before , to near one thousand volumes
, of which two hundred and sixty were in folio , and very large . The cost of this
collection could have been little less than five hundred pounds sterling .
Seite 91
They contended that no sort of preference ought to be given to any one
denomination of Christians , for they knew it could not be obtained for themselves
; and went so far as to draw up , and publish , and present to the Assembly , the
form of a ...
They contended that no sort of preference ought to be given to any one
denomination of Christians , for they knew it could not be obtained for themselves
; and went so far as to draw up , and publish , and present to the Assembly , the
form of a ...
Seite 102
... in which the academical exercises were performed , and the degrees were
given . After the vacation the classes came together in their proper places ; and
the President and Mr . CUTTING , for want of the assistance that had been
applied for ...
... in which the academical exercises were performed , and the degrees were
given . After the vacation the classes came together in their proper places ; and
the President and Mr . CUTTING , for want of the assistance that had been
applied for ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able America answer appeared application appointed assistance attended Bermuda Bishop cause character Christian Church of England Clergy collection colonies concerning considered continued conversation copy desirous direction divine Doctor doctrines duty educated effect endeavours Episcopal established excellent favour formed friends gentlemen give given Governors hands happy hath head Hebrew Holy hope JOHNSON kind King language late learning letter London loving manner March matter means mind Minister natural never New-York obliged occasion opinion Oxford particularly person philosophy pounds prayers present President principles proper proposed prove published reason received recommended regard religion respect scholars seems sent sermon society soon Stratford taken thing thought tion true truth whole wish write written young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 54 - If you put this question to me," says Sir Robert, "as a minister, I must and can assure you, that the money shall most undoubtedly be paid as soon as suits with public convenience: but if you ask me as a friend, whether Dean Berkeley should continue in America, expecting the payment of 20,000/., I advise him by all means to return home to Europe, and to give up his present expectations.
Seite 85 - He was a man of quick penetration, of extensive learning, and the soundest piety. And he had beyond any other man I ever knew, the talent of writing upon the deepest subjects to the plainest understanding.
Seite 52 - He showed me a little tract which he designs to publish, and there your excellency will see his whole scheme of a life academico-philosophical...
Seite 161 - ... the existence of which I am so far from questioning (as philosophers are used to do), that I establish it, I think, upon evident principles. Now, it seems very easy...
Seite 161 - I had no inclination to trouble the -world with large volumes. What I have done was rather with a view of giving hints to thinking men, who have leisure and curiosity to go to the bottom of things, and pursue them in their own minds.
Seite 52 - Indian scholars and missionaries, where he most exorbitantly proposeth a whole hundred pounds a year for himself, forty pounds for a fellow, and ten for a student.
Seite 7 - Rector take special care, as of the moral behaviour of the Students at all times, so with industry to instruct and ground them well in Theoretical Divinity ; and to that end, shall neither by himself, nor by any other person whomsoever, allow them to be instructed and grounded in any other system, or synopsis, of Divinity, than such as the said Trustees do order and appoint...
Seite 52 - He is an absolute philosopher with regard to money, titles, and power; and, for three years past, has been struck with a notion of founding a university at Bermudas, by a charter from the crown.
Seite 164 - Newhaven hath had a very good effect in reconciling several to the church. I find also by a letter from Mr. Clap that learning continues to make notable advances in your College. This gives me great satisfaction.
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Life of Samuel Johnson, D.D., the First President of King's College, in New-York: Containing Many Interesting Anecdotes; a General View of the State of Religion and Learning in Connecticut During the Former Part of the Last Century; and an Account of the Institution and Rise of Yale College ... |
| Autor/in | Thomas Bradbury Chandler |
| Verlag | T. & J. Swords, 1805 |
| Länge | 208 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |