 ... their own post-chariot" and drove into the School Yard, where they were received by two of the Fellows, and the Head-Master and Usher, the Provost being laid up with an attack of the gout. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord North, and other distinguished...  A Wanderer's Notes - Página 158por William Beatty-Kingston - 1888Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Harriet Martineau - 1858 - 794 páginas
...which, it is said, the people generally, or many of them at least, held their hats off. No time was then lost in proceeding to the business of the day. As soon as Hunt and his friends had mounted the hustings, the music ceased, upon which it was formally proposed... | |
 | Harriet Martineau - 1865 - 512 páginas
...which, it is said, the people generally, or many of them at least, held their hats off. No time was then lost in proceeding to the business of the day. As soon as Hunt and his friends had mounted the hustings, the music ceased, upon which it was formally proposed... | |
 | Sir H. C. Maxwell Lyte - 1875 - 620 páginas
...up with an attack of the gout. Several noblemen and prelates were assembled in the Upper School, and no time was lost in proceeding to the business of the day. Lord Wellesley, one of the senior Oppidans, enjoyed the exceptional honour of making two recitations,... | |
 | Sir Henry Churchill Maxwell Lyte - 1889 - 638 páginas
...of Canterbury, Lord North, and other distinguished persons were assembled in the Upper School, and no time was lost in proceeding to the business of the day. Lord Wellesley, one of the senior Oppidans, enjoyed the exceptional honour of making two recitations,... | |
 | Sir H. C. Maxwell Lyte - 1899 - 792 páginas
...of Canterbury, Lord North, and other distinguished persons were assembled in the Upper School, and no time was lost in proceeding to the business of the day. Lord Wellesley, one of the senior Oppidans, had the exceptional honour of making two recitations, the... | |
 | Paul Elledge - 2000 - 270 páginas
...of Canterbury, Lord North, and other distinguished persons were assembled in the Upper School, and no time was lost in proceeding to the business of the day. Lord Wellesley, one of the senior Oppidans, enjoyed the exceptional honour of making two recitations,... | |
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