 | 1845 - 624 pages
...to read law, to make every thing I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my...knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired, while theirs had glided away from their recollection." Let the same masculine determination to act... | |
 | 1855 - 630 pages
...read law, to make every thing I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing, tiu I'd y and truth," 1 Cor. v. 8. Most of our readers are acquainted with the meaning of the Passover, a ; hut at the end of twelve months my knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired, while theirs... | |
 | 1851 - 650 pages
...to read law, to make everything I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my...knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired, while theirs had glided away from their recollection." — Memoirs of Sir TF THE DOMESTIC CIRCLE. HINTS... | |
 | Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton - 1848 - 628 pages
...read law, to make every thing I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing, till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my...knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired, while theirs had glided away from their recollection. " Let the same masculine determination to act... | |
 | Congregational union of England and Wales - 1848 - 684 pages
...to read law, to make everything I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my...knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired, while theirs had glided away from their recollection." — Memoirs of Sir TF Buxton. THE VALUE OF TIME.... | |
 | Charles Buxton - 1848 - 652 pages
...read law, to make every thing I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing, till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my...in a day as I read in a week ; but, at the end of 1836. ON ENTERING COLLEGE. 407 twelve months my knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton - 1848 - 646 pages
...to go to a second thing, till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my competitors read 83 much in a day as I read in a week ; but, at the end oi twelve months my knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired, while theirs had glided away... | |
 | 1849 - 698 pages
...to read law, to make everything I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing till I had entirely accomplished the first Many of my competitors...knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was acquired, while theirs had glided away from their recollection." — Mentoiii of Sir TF Buxlon. SCIENCE. —... | |
 | Anne Marsh-Caldwell - 1849 - 312 pages
...to read law, to make every thing I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my...end of twelve months my knowledge was as fresh as the day it was acquired, while theirs had glided away from recollection.' " " Let a masculine determination... | |
 | 1851 - 588 pages
...entirely aceomplished the first. Many of my competitors read из much in a day as 1 read in a weck, bnt at the end of twelve months my knowledge was as fresh as on the day it was aequired, while theirs had glided away from recolleetion." — MEMOIRS OF T. Г. BUXTON. A MOTIVE FOR... | |
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I acquired perfectly my own, and never to go to a second thing, till I had entirely accomplished the first. Many of my competitors read as much in a day as I read in a week ; but, at the end of twelve months my knowledge was as fresh as on the day it... 
