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...niversity. 3 Anthony Trollope Dr Thorne by Anthony Trollope CHAPTER I THE GRESHAMS OF GRESHAMSBURY Before the reader is introduced to the modest coun... ...th spirit, the battle was fought by none more bravely than by John Newbold Gresham of Greshamsbury, the member for Barsetshire. Fate, however, and the... ...e of Wellington were adverse, and in the following Parliament John Newbold Gresham was only member for East Barsetshire. Whether or not it was true, a... ... the first year of the reformed Parliament brought to a close. The then Mr Gresham was not an old man at the time of his death, and his eldest son, Fr... ...t an old man at the time of his death, and his eldest son, Francie Newbold Gresham, was a very young man; but, notwithstanding his youth, and notwiths... ...d all dispute to call himself a doc- tor, according to all the laws of the colleges, made it known to the East Barsetshire world, very soon after he h... ...e may say, for our friend the doctor. In February Frank again went back to college; having settled with Harry Baker certain affairs which weighed on h... ...Some notice was, of course, taking of Frank’s pro- longed absence from his college; and tidings, perhaps ex- aggerated tidings, of what had happened a... ...e-courses as the highest lords of the ascendant upon earth. Among those at college young Scatcherd did shine as long as such lustre was permitted him....

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...r, 4/4/10) When I was a little girl, I attended Trinity Lutheran Church in Gresham, OR. I first met the senior pastor, Pastor Rudy, when I was hospi... ... for troubled teens who had run away or were put out of their homes. The college-age youth ministry folks, many of them in seminary or bible colleg...

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...about them soon gave way as businesses could Battle of the Boxes 15 rely on college graduates having skills in word processing and other basic PC too... ...dern American Poor Relief, 44 C W. R. L. R. 871, 929–34 (1995); Alice Gresham Bullock, T axes, Social Policy and Philanthropy: The Untapped Pot... ...n the wake of popular legislative attempts to revoke land claims); Dartmouth College v. Woodward, 17 U.S. 518 (1819) (protect- ing the pre–Revolutiona... ...U.S. 518 (1819) (protect- ing the pre–Revolutionary War charter of Dartmouth College against the state’s attempt to invalidate it). Notes to Pages 172... ...—It’s Time to Reconsider the Web, CG., July 26, 2006, http://www.collegegrad.com/press/myspace.shtml. 157. John Perry Barlow, A Declaratio... ..., T ools, T echnology & Solutions, http://www.plagiarism.org. 18. Middlebury College’s History Department banned the use of Wikipedia as a source in e...

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... those well-tried, but, at this moment, little trusted Prime Ministers, Mr Gresham and Mr Daubney. There were cer- tain men, nominally belonging to th... ...ney had been in power,—nay, was in power, though he had twice resigned. Mr Gresham had been twice sent for to Windsor, and had on one occasion under- ... ...ve an hour.’ At another time he told her that he had undertaken to give Mr Gresham his assistance in any way that might be asked. ‘Joint undersecretar... ...Now, at this moment, he had, as she knew, come direct from the house of Mr Gresham, and she asked her question in her usual spirit. ‘And what are they... ...nks it my duty to make the attempt.’ 45 Anthony Trollope ‘Who is he?’ ‘Mr Gresham. I do not know that I should have felt myself bound by him, but the... ...ourse I do. How should I not, if you remember him?’ ‘Young men are boys at college, rowing in boats, when women have been ever so long out in the worl... ...name. It used to be Benet 591 Anthony Trollope in my days. Walker and the College would certainly sell, but you’d have to pay for the land and the wo... ...perience ought to have told him that there was no chance of a lawyer and a college dealing together with such rapidity; but in the present state of th...

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... I was the first on the scene. The thing happened at the Harlow T echnical College, just beyond the Highgate Archway. He was alone in the larger labor... ...hand seemed to com- fort him immensely. He explained that when we left the College and drove home—he lived in Hampstead village— it appeared to him as... ...e in a scholarship competition, I be- came a medical student at University College, London. At the time of the beginning of my story I lodged at 11A U... ... Cam- bridge still recoil from the blushing prospect of mixed classes, the College of Science anticipated America in the matter years ago—mixed social... ...asked me suddenly if I. had heard of a great and avenging declaration that Gresham had made. Now, Gresham had always before been the man next to mysel... ...ment. “‘I have taken no heed of any news for many days,’ I said. ‘What has Gresham been saying?’ “And with that the man began, nothing loth, and I mus... ...that the man began, nothing loth, and I must confess ever; I was struck by Gresham’s reckless folly in the wild and threatening words he had used. And... ... he had used. And this messen- ger they had sent to me not only told me of Gresham’s speech, but went on to ask counsel and to point out what need the... ...ly to do the thing they dare not do themselves,’ I said. ‘If they distrust Gresham they must settle with him themselves.’ “She looked at me doubtfully...

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...tate in Nottinghamshire: I was the third of five sons. He sent me to Emanuel College in Cambridge at fourteen years old, where I resided three years, ... ...n several parts of Europe, upon my return to England I gave three of them to Gresham College, and kept the f ourth for myself. Gulliver’ s Travels – ... ...l parts of Europe, upon my return to England I gave three of them to Gresham College, and kept the f ourth for myself. Gulliver’ s Travels – Swift 94... ...a town of any consequence in the kingdom without such an acad emy. In these colleges the professors contrive new rules and methods of agriculture and...

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...no Laura and Amy to talk to.’ He had made one friend, a scholar of his own college, of the name of Wellwood. This name had been his attraction; Guy wa... ... but he was not one whit convinced of his cousin’s innocence, thinking the college authorities blind and careless, and the tradesmen combined to conce... ...hing to which blame could be attached; he had never infringed the rules of college discipline; and though still backward, and unlikely to distinguish ... ...embered with rejoicing that whereas he had regretted leaving the chapel at college which had so comforted and helped him, there was now daily service ... ...h me. It will be better for Amy.’ Accordingly Guy was between her and Mrs. Gresham. She did not try to speak to him, and was amused by his fitful atte... ...im, and was amused by his fitful attempts at making conversation with Mrs. Gresham, when it struck him that he ought to be taking notice of her. Amy (... ... questions, for I know nothing at all about it.’ Amy was talked to by Mrs. Gresham about club-books, and new flowers, to which she was by this time ab... ...’ ‘I don’t know what harm it could do her,’ said Amy, con- sidering. ‘Mrs. Gresham brought a baby of only three months old from Scotland the other day...

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... a patient’s death, which sometimes occur, between the most learned of the college; and which have greatly surprized that part of the world who have b... ...n whose integrity he placed much confidence. This Thwackum was fellow of a college, where he almost en tirely resided; and had a great reputation for... ...s? You must talk to another person in that manner. I remember Allworthy at college.” “I thought,” said the parson, “he had never been at the univers... ... sister. This the doctor violently opposed; in which, I believe, the whole college would agree with him: but Mr. Blifil said, he had received such pos... ...Honour would never have ventured to apply them; nay, I have heard that the college of chamber maids hold them to be as sovereign remedies as any in t... ...ing 341 life. “There was at the same college with myself one Sir George Gresham, a young fellow who was intitled to a very consid erable fortune, ... ...ry short time to support one who kept pace with the expenses of Sir George Gresham. “It is more than possible that the distress I was now in for mon...

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...he Reformation. “All will soon be changed, however,” he added. “Sir Thomas Gresham’s New Exchange has cleared off some of the traffic, they say,” retu... ...side, consisting of a number of sets of separate chambers, like those of a college, opening on a quad- rangle in the centre, and with one side occupie...

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...Excerpt: When young Mark Robarts was leaving college, his father might well declare that all men began to say all good things to him, and to extol his fortune in that he had a son blessed with an excellent disposition. This father was a physician living at Exeter. He wa...

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...pe CHAPTER I ‘OMNES OMNIA BONA DICERE’ When young Mark Robarts was leaving college, his father might well declare that all men began to say all good t... ... desired; he then travelled for eight or ten months with Lord Lufton and a college don, and almost immediately after his return home was ordained. The... ...er landowner in it, unless it be the Thornes of Ullathorne, or perhaps the Greshams of Greshambury— much longer than the De Courcys of De Courcy Castl... ...Frank. ‘Of course I was. When I really want to practise hunting I’ll go to Greshambury; not a doubt about that.’ ‘Or go to Boxall Hill, ’ said the lad... ... Boxall Hill, ’ said the lady; ‘you’ll find quite as much zeal there as at Greshambury. ’ ‘And more discretion, you should add, ’ said the gentle- man... ... come from Miss Dunstable. And then Mark learned that this was young Frank Gresham of Boxall Hill, son of old Mr Gresham of Greshambury. Frank had lat... ...flock together, you know. But they did say some little time ago that young Gresham was to have married Miss Dunstable her- self. ‘Miss Dunstable! why,... ...isit was paid to him in his Cornish curacy, by a brother clergyman, an old college friend, who, as far as might in him lie, did give aid to the curate... ... ‘I have known him all my life,’ said the dean, ‘having been at school and college with him, and for years since that I was on terms of the closest in...

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...years of Elizabeth’s reign, having entered as Fellow Com- moner at Trinity College, and obtained a Fellowship at Trinity Hall. Naunton went to Scotlan... ... In this city he brought about, by his own industry, the establishing of a College of Physicians, of which he was elected the first president. He was ... ...rs of divinity, one at Oxford, another at Cambridge, where she founded two colleges to Christ and to John His disciple. She died A.D. 1463, on the thi... ...te is the Royal Exchange, so named by Queen Elizabeth, built by Sir Thomas Gresham, citizen, for public ornament and the convenience of merchants. It ... ..., are carried about to be sold, as well as ale and wine. There are fifteen colleges within and without the city, nobly built, with beautiful gardens a... ...that reigned in England. II. Gray’s Inn. And, III. Lincoln’s Inn. In these colleges numbers of young nobility, gentry, and oth- ers, are educated, and...

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...eat county families, the Pallisers and the De Courcys, the Luftons and the Greshams, were no doubt grander, and some of them were perhaps richer than ... ... that the Thornes of Ullathorne, very old friends, might be asked, and the Greshams of Boxall Hill, and had even promised to en- deavour to get old La... ... with one man and then with another. Lord Lufton had been there, and young Gresham from Greshambury, and Mr Robarts, the clergyman, and news had come ... ... matter. There were many younger men with whom he was very intimate— Frank Gresham, for instance, and Lord Lufton himself; but this was an affair whic... ...indows of the house of his friend the dean, and told himself how, in their college days, he and the dean had been quite equal—quite equal, except by t... ...that the dean and Mr Crawley had lived together on the closest intimacy at college, and that the friendship had been maintained through life;—though, ... ... about Thorne’s man—darned if I don’t.’ now, ‘the squire’ was young Squire Gresham, the master of the East Barsetshire hounds. But the archdeacon went... ...he luckiest fellow in the world; but it will not do for me. I know in what college I’ll take my degree, and I wish they’d let me write the letters aft... ...m all my life,’ said the archdea- con. ‘I have known him ever since I left college; and I have known him as one man seldom does know another. There is...

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...r tutors; so that when I came to Oxford, Dr. Adams, now master of Pembroke College, told me I was the best qualified for the University that he had ev... ...ford, and was entered 31 Boswell’s Life of Johnson a Commoner of Pembroke College on the 31st of October, 1728, being then in his nineteenth year. Th... ...enth year. The Reverend Dr. Adams, who afterwards pre- sided over Pembroke College with universal es- teem, told me he was present, and gave me some a... ...ructions. Indeed, I did not attend him much. The first day after I came to college I waited upon him, and then staid away four. On the sixth, Mr. Jord... ...s to afflict him in a dread- ful manner. While he was at Lichfield, in the college vacation of the year 1729, he felt him- self overwhelmed with an ho... ...e manner, a man who is to get nothing by teaching, will not exert himself. Gresham College was intended as a place of instruction for London; able pro...

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..., saw about every street in the city, attended the theatre, visited Girard College (which was then in course of construction), and got reprimanded fro... ...nd afterwards obtain a permanent position as professor in some respectable college; but circumstances al- ways did shape my course different from my p... ...remain in the army long, but to prepare myself for a professorship in some college. Accordingly, soon after I was settled at Jefferson Barracks, I wro... ...main lines. The losses were quite heavy on both sides. On this day General Gresham, since our Postmaster-General, was very badly wounded. During the n... ...successful invasion of Georgia that they took the cadets from the military college and added them to the ranks of the militia. They even liberated the...