The Irish Quarterly Review, Volume 9, Part 2W. B. Kelly, 1859 - Ireland |
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Page 977
... pupils abode in the house without exception , no day pupils were admitted . The children were only very rarely permitted abroad , and only in cases where they literally passed from the hands of their masters into those of their ...
... pupils abode in the house without exception , no day pupils were admitted . The children were only very rarely permitted abroad , and only in cases where they literally passed from the hands of their masters into those of their ...
Page 982
... pupils , idleness , though not impossible , was hardly ever apparent . Indeed , taking into account the reverence and love of the pupils for their instructors , the weekly notices of every one's progress and conduct , the medals and ...
... pupils , idleness , though not impossible , was hardly ever apparent . Indeed , taking into account the reverence and love of the pupils for their instructors , the weekly notices of every one's progress and conduct , the medals and ...
Page 988
... pupils elected one of their body to be a kind of ruler or president among them , and receive the crown of general affection and esteem . Some ad- vanced pupil , gifted with good nature and forbearance , gener- ally bore the honors . The ...
... pupils elected one of their body to be a kind of ruler or president among them , and receive the crown of general affection and esteem . Some ad- vanced pupil , gifted with good nature and forbearance , gener- ally bore the honors . The ...
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