The CheltonianNorman and Sons, 1867 |
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Page 3
... become satiated with the pleasures of this world . It is not at all to be wondered at that boarders look down upon day boys . The latter are , indeed , rather to be pitied . They are only half school - boys , and lose all close ...
... become satiated with the pleasures of this world . It is not at all to be wondered at that boarders look down upon day boys . The latter are , indeed , rather to be pitied . They are only half school - boys , and lose all close ...
Page 4
... become tolerably proficient at all , and now stood pretty high in the school , being in that position which perhaps is the most enjoyable of any , viz . , looked up to by the younger boys and on good terms with the masters , without ...
... become tolerably proficient at all , and now stood pretty high in the school , being in that position which perhaps is the most enjoyable of any , viz . , looked up to by the younger boys and on good terms with the masters , without ...
Page 7
... become immense friends ; and previous to parting , the latter gave him his address , and told him to be sure to come and see him at the first opportunity , which , as he shook hands , he promised to do most faithfully , and we believe ...
... become immense friends ; and previous to parting , the latter gave him his address , and told him to be sure to come and see him at the first opportunity , which , as he shook hands , he promised to do most faithfully , and we believe ...
Page 33
... becoming acquainted with the generations between their own day and the present , adds links to that chain of affection which binds all true Cheltonians together . The peculiarity of this chain is , that it cannot be broken by time ...
... becoming acquainted with the generations between their own day and the present , adds links to that chain of affection which binds all true Cheltonians together . The peculiarity of this chain is , that it cannot be broken by time ...
Page 36
... become the man , who was still known as the handsomest man in England . In his attitude he tried to express that respect for the Queen and that gentle tender- ness for the woman which Elizabeth exacted from her favourites , and to show ...
... become the man , who was still known as the handsomest man in England . In his attitude he tried to express that respect for the Queen and that gentle tender- ness for the woman which Elizabeth exacted from her favourites , and to show ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. C. Bradley A. H. Hamilton Analysis of Bowling Baines Baker Balls Tot Barrow batting bowler Bowling Analysis Bramwell Brindley buffalo Byes Leg Byes C. H. Eccles C. R. Filgate Captain Chandler Cheltenham College Cirencester Classical Coolies Corporal Bell Corps Court Cricket Day Boys dinner E. A. Brice E. F. Cuppage Earl Editors elephant Eleven ellipse Football G. F. Grace gentlemen Godfray herd honour hope J. J. Reid Johnson jungle killed Kinloch L. C. Abbott ladies Laurie Leicester Lillywhite look Lord Low-Countries Marlborough Marlborough College match meteors miles Modern Myers Norseman o'clock Odin Old Cheltonians old Collegians Oldfield played Prefects present Private Prize Queen race Racquet Renny-Tailyour Rifle Rodick round score secs seemed Sergeant shewed shooting shot Shurdington side soon Steuart Strachan things Wade Wide Balls Wimbledon Wyatt yards young ΙΟ دو وو
Popular passages
Page 118 - Half-grown as yet, a child, and vain — She cannot fight the fear of death. What is she, cut from love and faith, But some wild Pallas from the brain Of demons ? fiery-hot to burst All barriers in her onward race For power. Let her know her place ; She is the second, not the first. A higher hand must make her mild, If all be not in vain, and guide Her footsteps, moving side by side With Wisdom, like the younger child ; For she is earthly of the mind, But Wisdom heavenly of the soul.
Page 305 - The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night.
Page 165 - O FONS Bandusiae, splendidior vitro, Dulci digne mero non sine floribus, Cras donaberis haedo, Cui frons turgida cornibus Primis et venerem et proelia destinat; 5 Frustra: nam gelidos inficiet tibi Rubro sanguine rivos Lascivi suboles gregis.
Page 118 - WHO loves not Knowledge ? Who shall rail Against her beauty ? May she mix With men and prosper ! Who shall fix Her pillars ? Let her work prevail.
Page 230 - Du bist wie eine Blume So hold und schon und rein; Ich schau' dich an und Wehmuth Schleicht mir in's Herz hinein. Mir ist, als ob ich die Hande Auf's Haupt dir legen sollt', Betend, dass Gott dich erhalte So rein und schon und hold.
Page 165 - ... venerem et proelia destinat frustra: nam gelidos inficiet tibi rubro sanguine rivos lascivi suboles gregis. te flagrantis atrox hora Caniculae nescit tangere, tu frigus amabile 10 fessis vomere tauris praebes et pecori vago. fies nobilium tu quoque fontium, me dicente cavis impositam ilicem saxis, unde loquaces lymphae desiliunt tuae.
Page 116 - Thence to the famous orators repair, Those ancient, whose resistless eloquence Wielded at will that fierce democratic, Shook the arsenal, and fulmined over Greece To Macedon and Artaxerxes...
Page 47 - I was sitting one morning very quietly at my breakfast-table doing nothing, and thinking of nothing, when I was startled by a singular shadowy appearance at the outside corner, of the field of vision of the left eye. It gradually advanced into the field of view, and then appeared to be a pattern in...
Page 62 - For one of us was born a twin, And not a soul knew which. One day, to make the matter worse, Before our names were fixed, As we were being washed by nurse, We got completely mixed ; And thus, you see, by fate's decree, Or rather nurse's whim, My brother John got christened me, And I got christened him. This fatal likeness...
Page 46 - A great many years ago, when recovering from fever, my chief amusement for two or three days consisted in the exercise of a power of calling up representations both of scenes and persons, which appeared with almost the distinctness of reality. One of these scenes I perfectly recollect. A crowd was assembled round a hole in the ice, into which a youth had fallen. His mother was standing in agony on the brink, and there were the floating fragments and something of a shadowy form under the blue transparent...