 | England - 1830 - 990 pages
...a Mr Bowers, whom, Byron tells us, the boys called " Bodity Bowers," by reason of his dapperness. " It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there except to repeat by rotf the first lesson of monosyllnbles, (' God made man — let us lore him') by hearing it often repeated,... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - Authors, English - 1830 - 532 pages
...earlier, to a school kept by a Mr Bowers, who was called ' Bodsy Bowers,' by reason of his dapperness. It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there,...monosyllables ([God made man' — 'Let us love him') by hearing it often repeated, without acquiring a letter. Whenever proof was made of my progress at... | |
 | Scotland - 1830 - 1016 pages
...a Mr Bowers, whom, Byron tells us, the boys called " Sodsey Bowers," by reason of his dapperness. " It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there...monosyllables, (' God made man — let us love him') by hearing it often repeated, without acquiring a letter. Whenever proof was made of my progress at... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - English letters - 1830 - 488 pages
...set apart for that lady's annuity, discharged the whole. 'Bodsy Bowers,' by reason of his dappemess. It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there...rote the first lesson of Monosyllables (' God made man1 — ' bet us love him') by hearing it often repeated, without acquiring a letter. Whenever proof... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - Authors, English - 1830 - 528 pages
...a school kept by a Mr Bowers, who was called ' Bodiy Bowers,' by reason of his dapperness. It «as a school for both sexes. I learned little there, except...to repeat by rote the first lesson of monosyllables Г God made man'— 'bet us love him') by hearing it often repeated, without acquiring a letter. Whenever... | |
 | 1830 - 470 pages
...this school were only 5 shillings a quarter ! ! " I learned here," says Byron in his Journal " little except to repeat by rote the first lesson of monosyllables (' God made man' — let us love him &c.") by hearing it often repeated without acquiring a letter. Whenever proof was made of my progress... | |
 | England - 1830 - 1006 pages
...a Mr Bowers, whom, Byron tells us, the boys called " Bodsey Bowers," by reason of his dapperness. " It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there except to repeat by rot« the first lesson of monosyllables, (' God made man — let us love him') by hearing It often... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 576 pages
...earlier, to a school kept by a Mr. Bowers, who was culled ' Jiodsy Bowers,' by reason of bis dapperness. It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there...monosyllables (' God made man' — ' Let us love him') by hearing it often repeated, without acquiring a letter. Whenever proof was made of my progress at... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 618 pages
...earlier, to a school kept by a Mr Bowers, who was called ' Rodsy Bowers,' by reason of his dapperaess. It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there, except to repeat by rote the firat lesson of monosyllables (' God made man' — * Let us love him') by hearing it often repeated,... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1832 - 504 pages
...earlier, to a school kept by a Mr Bowers, who was called 'Bodsy Bowers,' by reason of his dapperness. It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there...monosyllables ( ' God made man' — ' Let us love him') by hearing it often repeated, without acquiring a letter. Whenever proof was made of my progress at... | |
| |
It was a school for both sexes. I learned little there, except to repeat by rote the first lesson of monosyllables ([God made man' — 'Let us love him') by hearing it often repeated, without acquiring a letter. Whenever proof was made of my progress... 
