| Adam Wall - 1828 - 530 頁
...whatsoever else may be judged by the ViceChancellor, Master of Clare Hall, and Greek Professor, to be most conducive to the honour of the Supreme Being, and recommendation of virtue. And they shall yearly dispose of the rent of the above estate to that Master of Arts, whose Poem on the subject... | |
| John Willis Clark - 1904 - 704 頁
...whatsoever else may be judged by the Vice-Chancellor, Master of Clare Hall, and Greek Professor, to be most conducive to the honour of the Supreme Being and recommendation of virtue. And they shall yearly dispose of the rent of the abovesaid estate to that Master of Arts whose poem on the subject... | |
| John Drinkwater - 1927 - 304 頁
...whatever else may be judged by the vice-chancellor, master of Clare-Hall, and Greek professor to be most conducive to the honour of the Supreme Being and recommendation of virtue. And they shall yearly dispose of the rent of the above estate to that master of arts, whose poem on the subject... | |
| H. N. Fairchild - 2010 - 428 頁
...whatever else may be judged by the vice-chancellor, master of Clare-Hall, and Greek professor to be most conducive to the honour of the Supreme Being and recommendation of virtue. And they shall yearly dispose of the rent of the above estate to that master of arts, whose poem on the subject... | |
| John Willis Clark - 704 頁
...whatsoever else may be judged by the Vice-Chancellor, Master of Clare Hall, and Greek Professor, to be most conducive to the honour of the Supreme Being and recommendation of virtue. And they shall yearly dispose of the rent of the abovesaid estate to that Master of Arts whose poem on the subject... | |
| S. C. Roberts - 2010 - 150 頁
...whatsoever else may be judged by the Vice-Chancellor, Master of Clare Hall, and Greek Professor, to be most conducive to the honour of the Supreme Being and recommendation of virtue. With which sentiments Johnson would no doubt have been as completely in sympathy as he was with the... | |
| 1927 - 720 頁
...whatsoever else may be judged by the Vice-Chancellor, Master of Clare Hall, and Greek Professor, to be most conducive to the honour of the Supreme Being and recommendation of virtue. With which sentiments Johnson would no doubt have been as completely in sympathy as he was with the... | |
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