 | 1830 - 990 str.
...as Is common with the Scotch. He was a rigid Presbyterian also. With him I began Latin in Ruddiman's Grammar, and continued till I went to the Grammar...demise of my uncle. I acquired this handwriting, which lean hardly read myself, under the fair copies of Mr Duncan of the same city ; I don't think he would... | |
 | 1830 - 470 str.
...says he," [ continued till I went to a " Grammar School,'' (Scotice Schule ; Aberdonice", Sgueel.) where I threaded all the classes to the fourth, when...been hatched) by the demise of my uncle. I acquired tliis hand writing, which I can hardly read myself, under the fair copies of Mr. Duncan of the same... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1830 - 532 str.
...grammar, and continued till I went to the ' Grammar School ' (Scoticé, ' Schule ;' Aberdonicé, ' Squeel ') where I threaded all the classes to the fourth, when I ivas recalled to England (where I had been hatched) by the demise of my uncle. I acquired this handwriting,... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 576 str.
...as is common with the Scotch. He was a rigid presbyterian also. With him I began Latin in Ruddiman's grammar, and continued till I went to the 'Grammar School' (Scotice, ' Schule i ' jíberdonice, 'Squeel') where I threaded all the classes to the /uurtA, when I was recalled to... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1832 - 504 str.
...as is common with the Scotch. He was a rigid presbyterian also. With him I began Latin in Ruddiman's grammar, and continued till I went to the 'Grammar School' (Scotice, 'Schule;' Aberdonlce, ' Squeel1) where I threaded all the classes to the fourth, when I was recalled to England... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1846 - 1068 str.
...Ruddiman's grammar, and continued till I went to the ' Grammar School' (Scoticè, ' schule ;' Aberdonicè, ' squeel') where I threaded all the classes to the fourth, when I was recalled to England (where 1 had been hatched) by the demise of my uncle. I acquired this hand-writing, which I can hardly read... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1851 - 784 str.
...and of a work of much utility, entitled " Class Book of Modern Poetry." BALLATER— LACHIN-Y-GAIR. classes to the fourth, when I was recalled to England (where I had been hatched) by tiie demise of my uncle. I acquired this handwriting, which I can hardly read myself, iinder the fair... | |
 | W. O. Blake - 1856 - 1016 str.
...him, he adds, ' I began Latin in Ruddiman's grammar, and continued till I went to the grammar-school, where I threaded all the classes to the fourth, when I was recalled to England by the demise of my uncle. The anecdotes which are told of him at this time, display his temper in... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1860 - 742 str.
...him, he adds, "I began Latin in Ruddiman's grammar, and continued till I went to the grammar-school, where I threaded all the classes to the fourth, when I was recalled to England by the dp""°f» of my uncle." In 1798, he prepared to quit Scotland for Kewstead, in consequence of... | |
 | 1860 - 782 str.
...began Latin in Ruddimaa» grammar, and continued till I went to the grammar-school, where I th.eaded all the classes to the fourth, when I was recalled to England by the demise of my uncle." The anecdotes which are told of him at this time display his temper in... | |
| |
Grammar, and continued till I went to the 'Grammar School' (Scotice, 'Schule;' Aberdonice, 'Squeel'), where I threaded all the classes to the fourth, when I was recalled to England (where I had been hatched) by the demise of my uncle. 
