North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 12Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1821 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 7
... success of Blackstone's lectures on the law , and the permanent service which they have rendered the study of that profession , ought to encourage a more frequent imitation of the example . On the continent , at least in those parts of ...
... success of Blackstone's lectures on the law , and the permanent service which they have rendered the study of that profession , ought to encourage a more frequent imitation of the example . On the continent , at least in those parts of ...
Page 19
... success , it is not to be so much attributed to a want of zeal in the legislatures , as to local , and in many instances una- voidable causes . We do not believe any state has done more than it should do ; but whoever will be at the ...
... success , it is not to be so much attributed to a want of zeal in the legislatures , as to local , and in many instances una- voidable causes . We do not believe any state has done more than it should do ; but whoever will be at the ...
Page 20
... success may not be adequate to the large and liberal scale on which it is founded , and to the expectations of its friends and patrons . We are happy to learn also , that the University of Maryland has , by the spirited exertions of a ...
... success may not be adequate to the large and liberal scale on which it is founded , and to the expectations of its friends and patrons . We are happy to learn also , that the University of Maryland has , by the spirited exertions of a ...
Page 34
... success of many of our southern colleges , than this propensity , which seems to be almost universal , of appointing at the outset a multitude of trustees . By this means , many are chosen to the office , who are not qualified ...
... success of many of our southern colleges , than this propensity , which seems to be almost universal , of appointing at the outset a multitude of trustees . By this means , many are chosen to the office , who are not qualified ...
Page 41
... success we must leave it to the fair readers of their history to judge . Such , if we may be allowed to moralize a little on a subject of this importance , is the ordinary course of things on a small scale , as well as on a great one ...
... success we must leave it to the fair readers of their history to judge . Such , if we may be allowed to moralize a little on a subject of this importance , is the ordinary course of things on a small scale , as well as on a great one ...
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