 | 1804 - 574 sider
...idle. But the opinion which he give of Jones in private was, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury...would nevertheless find the road to fame and riches. ' Of his juvenile compositions in prose and verse, the early fruits of rare talents and unbounded industry,... | |
 | 1804 - 452 sider
...praise. Applause, he said, made boys vain or idle ; but.his private opinion of Jones's energy Was, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury Plain, he would find the road to fame and riches. When SUMMER succeeded, the plan of the lectures and exercises of... | |
 | Richard Lovell Edgeworth - 1809 - 516 sider
...declared it to be his opinion, that " Jones was a boy " of so active a mind, that if he were to be left naked and ** friendless on Salisbury Plain, he would nevertheless find " the road to fortune and to fame." The good sense and candour of this judicious preceptor in pointing out the general... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 sider
...idle. But the opinion which he gave of Jones in private was, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he •were left naked and friendless on Salisbury plain, he would, never, theless, find the road to fame and riches. Dr. Thackeray was succeeded by Dr. Sumner ; and for... | |
 | 1815 - 544 sider
...praises before the objects of his esteem, confessed in private that " he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury...would nevertheless find the road to fame and riches." When Dr. Sumner succeeded Dr. Thackeray in 1761, he more publicly distinguished Mr. Jones, as one whose... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1830 - 464 sider
...and Dr. Thackeray, one of his masters, was wont to say of him, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury...study, when he would generally take coffee or tea, to keep off sleep. He had, even already, merely to divert his leisure, commenced his study of the law;... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1830 - 452 sider
...and Dr. Thackeray, one of his masters, was wont to say of him, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury...study, when he would generally take coffee or tea. to keep off sleep. He had, even already, merely to divert his leisure, commenced his study of the law;... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1830 - 484 sider
...and Dr. Thackeray, one of his masters, was wont to say of him, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury...whole nights to study, when he would generally take cofiee or tea, to keep off sleep. He had, even already, merely to divert his leisure, commenced his... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1830 - 440 sider
...and Dr. Thackeray, one of his masters, was wont to say of him, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury...frequently in the habit of devoting whole nights to stndy, When he would generally take coffee or tea, to keep off sleep. He had, even already, merely... | |
 | Henry Roscoe - 1830 - 554 sider
...of his pupil was expressed in terms equally strong. " So active," he said, " was the mind of Jones, that if he were left, naked and friendless, on Salisbury...would, nevertheless, find the road to fame and riches." The zeal and industry of young Jones were such during the latter part of his residence at Harrow, that... | |
| |
Thackeray, one of his masters, was wont to say of him, that he was a boy of so active a mind, that if he were left naked and friendless on Salisbury Plain, he would, nevertheless, find the road to fame and riches. 
