...youth of the kingdom betook themielves to mechanical or other illiberal employments-, the profeffion of letters being now fuppofed to be without fupport...villages were utterly deprived of their only means of inftruclion. What was taught in the monafteries was perhaps of no great importance, but ftill it ferved...

...event therefore, a vifible revolution and decline in the national ftate of learning fucceeded. Moft of the youth of the kingdom betook themfelves to mechanical...villages were utterly deprived of their only means of inftrudtion. At the beginning of the reign of queen Elizabeth, Williams, fpeaker of the houfe of commons,...

...important event therefore, a vifible revolution and decline in the ftate of learning fucceeded. Moft of the youth of the kingdom betook themfelves to mechanical...letters being now fuppofed to be without fupport and reK 2 ward. ward. By the abolition of the religious houfes, many towns and their adjacent villages...

...important event therefore, a vifible revolution and décime in the ftate of learning fin:ceeded. Mail of the youth of the kingdom betook themfelves to mechanical or other illiberal employments, the profeffion of letters being -now luppofed to be without fijppört a»d reward, By the abolition of...

...important event therefore, a viable revolution and decline in the ftate of learning fucceeded. M".ft of the youth of the kingdom betook themfelves to mechanical or other illiberal employments, the profcffion of letters being now fuppofed to be without '"upport and reward. By the abolition of the...

...letters being now supposed to be without support and reward. By the abolition of the religious houses, many towns and their adjacent villages were utterly deprived of their only means of instruction. At the beginning of the reign of queen Elizabeth, Williams, speaker of the house of commons,...

...letters being now supposed to be without support and reward. By the abolition of the religious houses, many towns and their adjacent villages were utterly deprived of their only means of instruction. At the beginning of the reign of queen Elizabeth, Williams, speaker of the house of commons,...

...letters being now supposed to be without support or reward. By the abolition of the religious houses, many towns and their adjacent villages were utterly deprived of their only means of instruction. At the beginning of the reign of Elizabeth, Williams, Speaker of the House of Commons,...

...letters being now supposed to be without support or reward. By the abolition of the religious houses, many towns and their adjacent villages were utterly deprived of their only moans of instruction. At the beginning of the reign » of Elizabeth, Williams, Speaker of the House...

...letters being now supposed to be without support and reward. By the abolition of the religious houses, many towns and their adjacent villages were utterly deprived of their only means of instruction. At the beginning of the reign of queen Elizabeth, Williams, speaker of the house of commons,...