The Monthly magazine, Band 23 |
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Ergebnisse 6-10 von 96
Seite 33
... equal thare to each . The charitable fund is fupported by the benefactions of the public , as well as of the profeffion ; for , being intended for the relief of diftreffed teachers in general , and their families , it requires a more ...
... equal thare to each . The charitable fund is fupported by the benefactions of the public , as well as of the profeffion ; for , being intended for the relief of diftreffed teachers in general , and their families , it requires a more ...
Seite 34
... equal influence on the happiness of fociety , I have no doubt but the liberal part of the public will be fenfible that , in whatever degree they may eftimate the exertions of indi- vidual fchool - mafters , they will benefit their own ...
... equal influence on the happiness of fociety , I have no doubt but the liberal part of the public will be fenfible that , in whatever degree they may eftimate the exertions of indi- vidual fchool - mafters , they will benefit their own ...
Seite 40
... equal width , was not effect- ed to the northern extremity of the Foundling eftate , which had been prô- jected . It is much to be regretted , that the plan of Mr. Cockerell the architect was not adopted - by which the hofpital wás to ...
... equal width , was not effect- ed to the northern extremity of the Foundling eftate , which had been prô- jected . It is much to be regretted , that the plan of Mr. Cockerell the architect was not adopted - by which the hofpital wás to ...
Seite 42
... equal fafety may be obtained , without the lofs of many of thefe valuable ani- mals . Is it not unjust to involve the harmless and noxious in the fame ruin , when it is in our power to difcriminate ? may we not transfer the fame mode of ...
... equal fafety may be obtained , without the lofs of many of thefe valuable ani- mals . Is it not unjust to involve the harmless and noxious in the fame ruin , when it is in our power to difcriminate ? may we not transfer the fame mode of ...
Seite 46
... equal to the Greck of the prefent times . The formation of the language into Tenfes , Cafes , and Numbers , was already perfect and com- pleted . This evidently proves that the Greeks had , long before his time , arrived at a ...
... equal to the Greck of the prefent times . The formation of the language into Tenfes , Cafes , and Numbers , was already perfect and com- pleted . This evidently proves that the Greeks had , long before his time , arrived at a ...
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