 | Charles Dickens - 1850 - 736 pages
...ordered, and on a sound system; with an appeal, in everything, to the honour and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...dignity. Hence, we soon became warmly attached to it—I am sure I did for one, and I never knew, in all my time, of any other boy being otherwise—and... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1863 - 510 pages
...decorously ordered, and on a sound system; with an appeal, in everything, to the honor and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...dignity. Hence, we soon became warmly attached to it—I am sure I did for one, and I never knew, in all my time, of any other boy being otherwise—and... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1878 - 564 pages
...with an appeal, in ! everything, to the honor «nd goud : faith of the boys, and an avowed in! tention to rely on their possession of | those qualities unless...they proved themselves unworthy of it, which worked I wonders. We all felt that we had u part in the management of the place, and in sustaining its character... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1879 - 376 pages
...ordered, and on a sound system ; with an appeal, in everything, to the honor and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...am sure I did for one, and I never knew, in all my ТЛЕ IDOL OF TUX SCHOOL. VI time, of any other boy being otherwise — and learned with a good will,... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1880 - 866 pages
...ordered, and on a sound system ; with an appeal, in everything, to the honour and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...we soon became warmly attached to it — I am sure 1 did for one, and I never knew, in all my time, of any othei boy being otherwise — and learnt with... | |
 | Boys - 1880 - 362 pages
...decorously ordered, and on a sound system, with an appeal in everything to the honour and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...place, and in sustaining its character and dignity." A book might be written upon schoolmasters and their ways, and, no doubt, it would be very acceptable... | |
 | Robert Langton - 1883 - 294 pages
...ordered, and on a sound system ; with an appeal in everything, to the honour and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...themselves unworthy of it, which worked wonders." David Coppetfield, Chap. XVI. T is the opinion of persons who can in their own memories bridge over... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1885 - 842 pages
...ordered, and on a sound system ; with an appeal, in every th i tig, to the honour and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...for one, and I never knew, in all my time, of any othei boy being otherwise — and learnt with a good will, desiring to do it credit. We had noble games... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1885 - 968 pages
...and an avowed intention 'o rely on their possession of those qualities unless they proved ihe-neelves unworthy of it, which worked wonders. We all felt...in the management of the place, and in sustaining ite character and dignity. Hence, we soon became warmly attached to it — I am sure I did for one,... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1890 - 944 pages
...decorously ordered, and on a sound system, with an appeal, in everything, to the honor and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession...all felt that we had a part in the management of the places and in sustaining its character and dignity. Hence we soon became warmly attached to it. I am... | |
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It was very gravely and decorously ordered, and on a sound system; with an appeal, in everything, to the honor and good faith of the boys, and an avowed intention to rely on their possession of those qualities unless they proved themselves unworthy of... 
