History of Higher Education in Rhode IslandU.S. Government Printing Office, 1894 - 210 halaman |
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academy agricultural Alexis Caswell Algebra arithmetic assembly astronomy Baptist Botany boys Brown University building Cæsar catalogue Chadsey charter chemistry church classical colony commencement committee corporation course of study duties early East Greenwich England English readings English studies erected established French or German freshman Friends funds furnished geometry given graduates grammar Greek Hall higher education honor influence institution instruction instructor interest John Kent Academy Kingsbury knowledge laboratory land Lapham Institute Latin elective learning lectures liberal literary mathematics mechanical meeting meeting for sufferings ment Modern language moral Moses Brown Newport Nicholas Brown philosophy present president principal Prof professor professorship Providence public schools pupils Quaker received religious rhetoric Rhode Island College Samuel Sewall scholars Scholarship Sears secure seminary society spelling Stephen Hopkins taught teachers teaching term tion town trustees tuition University Grammar Wayland William youth
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Halaman 17 - That into this liberal and catholic institution shall never be admitted any religious tests: But, on the contrary, all the members hereof shall forever enjoy full, free, absolute and uninterrupted liberty of conscience...
Halaman 45 - ... effecting it. But soon afterwards some who were unwilling it should be there, and some who were unwilling it should be anywhere, did so far agree as to lay aside the said location, and propose that the county which should raise the most money should have the College.
Halaman 61 - At the same time I must not omit to congratulate you, and all who have at heart the best interests of this educational enterprise, upon your obtaining the highly valuable services of Dr. SEARS as your General Agent, — services valuable not merely in the organization of schools and of a system of public education, but in the good effect which his conciliatory and sympathizing course has had wherever he has met or become associated with the communities of the South, in social or business relations.
Halaman 101 - The room appropriated to the Library, at the time when the Library Fund was raised, " was an apartment in University Hall, crowded to excess, unsightly and wholly unsuited for the purpose to which, from necessity, it was devoted." To remedy this defect, the Hon. Nicholas Brown erected at his own expense a beautiful edifice, for a Library and Chapel ; to which, in testimony of veneration for his former instructor, he gave the name of Manning Hall.