...[Hubbard's Hist. New England, in Mass. Hist. Coll. VI. p. 556, Second Series.] 6t No. XL (pp. 8, 9.) 1. WHEN scholars had so far profited at the grammar schools,...speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose ; and perfectly decline the paradigms of nouns and verbs in the Greek tongue, they were judged...

...Hist. New England, in Mass. Hist. Coll. VI. p. 556, Second Series.] 6t No. XI. (pp. 8, 9.) 1. WHFN scholars had so far profited at the grammar schools,...speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose ; and perfectly decline the paradigms of nouns and verbs in the Greek tongue, they were judged...

...íubinde Magnatum me misereat, qui Fœlicihitem hanc iijnorant.* § 4. When scholars had so far profittcd at the grammar schools that they could read any classical...speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose; and perfectly decline the ' paradigms of nouns and verbs in the Greek tongue, they were judged...

...subinde Magnatum me misereat, qui FceHcitatem hanc ignorant.* § 4. When scholars had so far profitted at the grammar schools that they could read any classical...speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose; and perfectly decline the paradigms of nouns and verbs in the Greek tongue, they were judged...

...attainments. To gain admission into the Freshmen class the applicant was expected to show his ability to " read any classical author into English, and readily...Latin, and write it in verse as well as in prose." (Math. Mag. Vol. II. 9.) It is easy to imagine the consternation that would come over the countenance...

...graduated at Harvard College." His pupils, it is said, were fitted " to read any classical authors into English, and readily make and speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose, and perfectly to decline the paradigms of nouns and verbs in the Greek tongue." Preferring,...

...that now come out of the national universities. Every applicant was expected to show his ability " to read any classical author into English, and readily...speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose." Even college worship was rendered subservient to the interests of learning. The students were...

...universities. Ever; applicant was expected to show his ability " to read any classical author inti English, and readily make and speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose." Even college worship was rendered subservient to the interests of learning. The students were...

...required of candidates for admission to college — "an ability to read any Latin author into English, readily make and speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose," and thus, while in college, to speak, as they did, in no language but Latin, except in declamations...

...this school of 1630 puts to shame шапу English institutions of greater pretensions of ¡880. " When scholars had so far profited at the grammar schools that they could read any classical :rathor into English, and readily make and speak true Latin, and write it in verse as well as prose,...