...acknowledged," they say, " that both Oxford and the country at large suffer greatly from the absence of a body of learned men devoting their lives to the cultivation of science, and to the direction of academical education. It is felt that the opening of such a career within the University...

...acknowledged," thev eay, " that both Oxford and the country at large suffer greatly from the absence of a body of learned men devoting their lives to the cultivation of science, and to the direction of academical education. It is felt that the opening of such a career within the University...

...Lincoln | and the Commissioners tell us the English universities are not ; that is to say, corporations " of learned men devoting " their lives to the cultivation of science, " and the direction of academical edu" cation." They are not " boarding i schools for youths," nor clerical seminaries ; but institutions...

...acknowledged that ' both Oxford and the country at large 'suffer greatly from the absence of a ' body of learned men devoting their 'lives to the cultivation of science, 'and to the direction of academical ' education. " The fact that so few books of pro" found research emanate...

...acknowledged," they say, " that both ^3xford and the country at large suffer greatly from the absence of a body of learned men devoting their lives to the cultivation of science, and to the direction of academical education. It is felt that the opening of such a career within the university...

...flourish. It requires that new vigour should be poured into it, and a new order of workers established within its limits. It requires to be relieved of the...be now composed. To raise the University proper at the expense of the individual Colleges, has long been a favourite project with academical reformers,...

...generally acknowledged that both Oxford and the countiy at large suffer greatly from the absence of a body of learned men devoting their lives to the cultivation of science, and to the direction of academical education. " The fact that so few books of profound research emanate...

...Arts, and that the whole residue of these endowments should be applied to maintaining ' a central body of learned men devoting their lives to the cultivation of science and the direction of academical education.' Mr. Pattison has not stated what salary, in his opinion, each such learned person should...

...generally acknowledged that both Oxford and the country at large.suffer greatly from the absence of ab:dy of learned men devoting their lives to the cultivation of science, and to the direction of academical education. " The fact that so few books of profound research emanate...

...pointed out the loss suffered both by Oxford and the country at large " from the absence of a body of learned men devoting their lives to the cultivation of science and to the direction of Academical education ;" and gave it as their opinion that " for any healthy and...