| Thomas Becon - Bible - 1844 - 662 pages
...Eus. Neighbour Epaphroditus, seeing that God hath richly blessed you with the goods of this world, it were very expedient to remember the poor scholars...in among us, and at the last bring this our realm into destruction. And verily the love of many now-a-days toward good letters is very cold ; insomuch... | |
| Thomas Becon - Mass - 1844 - 662 pages
...with the goods of this world, it were very expedient to remember the poor scholars of the amTo"ford. universities of Cambridge and Oxford. For if they...in among us, and at the last bring this our realm into destruction. And verily the love of many now-a-days toward good letters is very cold; insomuch... | |
| Cheshire (England) - 1845 - 428 pages
...paid to the poor Scholar sent to the University from Whalley Abbey was £5. — See Whitaker's Hut. of Whalley, p. 99, third ed. In the reign of Henry...Universities and to become serving men." — Becon's Sick Man'# Salve, p. 118, pub. by Parker Soc. 1844. . 8th» .»" Two Sacrists 6l. each 012 . 00 . 00... | |
| Francis Gastrell - Chester (England) - 1845 - 428 pages
...supporting indigent youths at College was a frequent topic in the writings of the Reformers. Decon, Chaplain to Archbishop Cranmer, says — " It were...Universities and to become serving men." — Becon's Sick Man's Kalvt, p. 118, pub. by Parker Soc. 1844. Two Sacrists 6'. each 012 . 00 . 00 Master of ye... | |
| Francis Gastrell - 1845 - 428 pages
...expedient to remember the poor Scholars of the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford, for if they lie not maintained, all learning and virtue will decay,...Universities and to become serving men." — Becon's &ick Man's Halve, p. 118, pub. by Parker Soc. 1844. ttme. Two Sacrists 6<. each ................ 012... | |
| Mary Hampson Patterson - Literary Criticism - 2007 - 462 pages
...Cambridge and Oxford" — claiming that civic health and reform literally hangs upon their maintenance: "If they be not maintained, all learning and virtue...in among us, and at the last bring this our realm into destruction. And verily the love of many now-a-days toward good letters is very cold; insomuch... | |
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