A Concise Description of the Endowed Grammar Schools in England and Wales, Volume 2Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, 1818 - Endowed public schools (Great Britain) |
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Page 11
... premises , the responsibility of the tenants , or the mode of cultivation . All the Estates are at Rack rent , and none are let upon Fines ; they are generally upon Twelve years leases . The Estates have increased more than double with ...
... premises , the responsibility of the tenants , or the mode of cultivation . All the Estates are at Rack rent , and none are let upon Fines ; they are generally upon Twelve years leases . The Estates have increased more than double with ...
Page 63
... premises in the City , anxious to relieve the sufferings of a number of ingenuous youth , struggling with poverty , gave an Exhibition of £ 10 . per annum , " to be equally divided between FIVE poor SCHOLARS of the College , that are ...
... premises in the City , anxious to relieve the sufferings of a number of ingenuous youth , struggling with poverty , gave an Exhibition of £ 10 . per annum , " to be equally divided between FIVE poor SCHOLARS of the College , that are ...
Page 118
... premises , 13s..4d . during the said three years ; and after the House shall be finished , then that the said Vicar shall have the whole rent of the said tenement , and other the premises during his natural life , so that he will teach ...
... premises , 13s..4d . during the said three years ; and after the House shall be finished , then that the said Vicar shall have the whole rent of the said tenement , and other the premises during his natural life , so that he will teach ...
Page 119
... premises became re - invested in the Parish Officers , but without success . The Tenement now belongs to the School , -but the acre of Land lying detached from the House , and intermixed with other property , has been exchanged by the ...
... premises became re - invested in the Parish Officers , but without success . The Tenement now belongs to the School , -but the acre of Land lying detached from the House , and intermixed with other property , has been exchanged by the ...
Page 120
... premises by auction , in 1788 , for two several terms of 21 and 7 years , at £ 35 . per annum . It has been referred to a Master in Chancery to report upon the best mode of letting the same , -and , it is expected , that the rent will ...
... premises by auction , in 1788 , for two several terms of 21 and 7 years , at £ 35 . per annum . It has been referred to a Master in Chancery to report upon the best mode of letting the same , -and , it is expected , that the rent will ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted aforesaid Aldermen annual annum appointed Archbishop Archbishop of York Bailiffs belonging Bishop Boarders boys Brownsover Cambridge Chapel Charity Children Church College Common Seal Corporation County dated Dean East Retford educated EDWARD the Sixth elected endowed Estates ETON ETON Grammars Exhibitioners Exhibitions Fellow Feoffees Foundation founded Founder FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL free of expense Free School Gentleman Governors guineas heirs HENRY Hospital House Inhabitants instruct JOHN late Latin and Greek learned lease Letters Patent London Lord Manor Master and Usher Mayor Merchant Taylors messuages nominated ordain Oxford paid Parents Parish person premises present Head Master present Master Queen's College received Rector reign rents Revd Revenues RICHARD ROBERT Ruthin Salary School is open School-house Schoolmaster Scole Second Master Statutes Stipend Successors takes Pupils taught teach tenements thereof THOMAS tion Town Trustees tyme University of Oxford unto Usher vacancy Vicar Warden WILLIAM writing yearly value
Popular passages
Page 880 - Death, to whom monarchs must bow ? Ah, no ! for his empire is known ; And here there are trophies enow : Beneath, the cold dead, and around, the dark stone, Are the signs of a Sceptre that none may disown.
Page 423 - ... ordained, or provided, or any other thing, cause, or matter, whatsoever, in any wise notwithstanding. In witness whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patent. Witness ourself at Westminster, the 23d day. of May, in the seventh year of our reign of England, France, and Ireland, and of Scotland the * * * * Per ipsum Regem.
Page 471 - CONCINAMUS, O sodales, Eja ! quid silemus ! Nobile canticum, Dulce melos, domum, Dulce domum resonemus ! CHORUS. Domum, domum, dulce domum, Domum, domum, dulce domum, Dulce, dulce, dulce, domum, Dulce domum resonemus ! " Appropinquat, ecce, felix Hora gaudiorum : Post grave tedium Advenit omnium Meta petita laborum.
Page 289 - LIGHTEN our darkness, we beseech thee, O Lord ; and by thy great mercy defend us from* all perils and dangers of this night ; for the love of thy only Son, our Saviour, Jesus Christ. Amen.
Page 626 - The Governors of the possessions, revenues and goods of the Free Grammar School of King Edward the Sixth in Sherborne in the county of Dorset.
Page 880 - In a small narrow cave, and begirt with cold clay, To the meanest of reptiles a peer and a prey. To BEAUTY ? Ah, no ! she forgets The charms which she wielded before ; Nor knows the foul worm that he frets The skin which but yesterday fools could adore For the smoothness it held, or the tint which it wore. Shall we build to the purple of PRIDE, The trappings which dizen the proud ? Alas ! they are all laid aside ; And here's neither dress nor adornment allow'd, But the long winding-sheet, and the...
Page 880 - But the guests are all mute as their pitiful cheer, And none but the worm is a reveller here. Shall we build to Affection and Love ? Ah, no ! they have wither'd and died, . , Or fled with the spirit above. Friends, brothers, and 'Sisters, are laid side by side, Yet none have saluted, and none have replied.
Page 423 - London, that may have and shall have these our letters patent under our Great Seal of England, in due manner made and sealed, without fine or fee great or small to us in our Hanaper or elsewhere to our use...
Page 89 - Jesus; a magnificent fabric, to which he added two dwelling houses for the two several masters, and to them he allotted ample salaries, that they might teach a certain number of boys free, and for the sake of charity. He divided the school into four apartments : the first, viz.
Page 90 - After he had finished all, he left the perpetual care and oversight of the estate, and government of it, not to the clergy, not to the bishop, not to the chapter, nor to any great minister at court; but amongst the married laymen, to the company of mercers. men of probity and reputation. And when he was asked the reason of so committing...