 | 1844 - 698 str.
...amidst the darkness are so cheering cheering that one is inclined to stick to tlie ship again, and hare another good try 'at getting her about.' — vol....in church and state, with his many new notions of leaching and discipline, who would speak of them as ' fellows, ' and invite them to dinner, and almost... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 422 str.
...quite enough — of course I believe your word ;" and there grew up in consequence a general feeling that " it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one." And this above all was the characteristic feature of the public addresses which he used to make on... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 428 str.
...quite enough — of course I believe your word ;" and there grew up in consequence a general feeling that " it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one." And this above all was the characteristic feature of the public addresses which he used to make on... | |
 | 1845 - 854 str.
...enough — • ч/ course I believe your word;' and there grew up in consequence a general feeling that ' it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one.' He wishtd to lead rallier than to drive his pupils into the ways of morality and learning. ' Is this... | |
 | 1845 - 732 str.
...quite enough — of course I believe your word." And there grew up in consequence a general feeling that it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — " he always believes one." After a display of some bad feeling in the boys, in one of his addresses he added, '- Is this a Christian... | |
 | 1847 - 508 str.
...quite enough, — of course I believe your word ;" and there grew up in consequence a general feeling that " it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one." * Sermons, Vol. II, p. 440. t See Sermons, Vol. VI, p. 99. Perhaps the liveliest representation of... | |
 | 1854 - 604 str.
...quite enough — of course I believe your word;" and there grew up in consequence a general feeling " that it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one." The whole discipline of the school, again, was ma'le of course subservient to the same end. Flogging... | |
 | Emma Jane Worboise - 1859 - 252 str.
...arose a strong feeling in the school, when his influence and his example began to make itself felt, that " it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie, he always believed one." But, on the other hand, if falsehood were discovered, he punished it with severity ;... | |
 | esq Henry Jenkins - 1864 - 800 str.
...quite enough — of course I believe your word ;" and there grew up in consequence a general feeling that " it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one."— 89, SENDING away boys is a necessary and regular part of a good system, not as a punishment to one,... | |
 | Emma Jane Worboise - 1870 - 426 str.
...arose a strong feeling in the school, when his influence and his example began to make itself felt, that "it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie, he always believed one." But, on the other hand, if falsehood were discovered, he punished it with severity ;... | |
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and there grew up in consequence a general feeling that " it was a shame to tell Arnold a lie — he always believes one. 
