...Margaret Winthrop
...Margaret Winthrop
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" Except one be able to give the Regent or Provost of the house a piece of money, twentie, fortie, yea a hundred pound, a yoke of fatte oxen or the like, though he be never so toward a youth, he comes not there, I warrant him. " The schoolmasters were so badly paid that they could not buy books, nor maintain themselves, and were obliged to pay for a license in every diocese in which they taught. This corruption in England helped to nourish good seed in New England, where the cause of education ...ever was cherished and aided.
There are many expressions in the letters of Lucy Downing, John Winthrop's sister, that show the restraint of the times, the religious and political distresses. Indeed, they paint to me, in a few clear and striking touches, the condition of the Puritan in Eng- land at that period. She writes in 1627, — "Here is no iiewes but very tart, and liarde standinge to knowe the Liberties of our persons and goods, yet we are verie wise an curragious; but wee had have senne you ere this.
What to read after ...Margaret Winthrop?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Earle, Alice Morse, 1851-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Except one be able to give the Regent or Provost of the house a piece of money, twentie, fortie, yea a hundred pound, a yoke of fatte oxen or the like, though he be never so toward a youth, he comes not there, I warrant him. " The schoolmasters were so badly paid that they could not buy books, nor maintain themselves, and were obliged to pay for a license in every diocese in which they taught. This corruption in England helped to nourish good seed in New England, where the cause of education ...ever was cherished and aided.
There are many expressions in the letters of Lucy Downing, John Winthrop's sister, that show the restraint of the times, the religious and political distresses. Indeed, they paint to me, in a few clear and striking touches, the condition of the Puritan in Eng- land at that period. She writes in 1627, — "Here is no iiewes but very tart, and liarde standinge to knowe the Liberties of our persons and goods, yet we are verie wise an curragious; but wee had have senne you ere this.
What to read after ...Margaret Winthrop?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Earle, Alice Morse, 1851-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
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