5 results filtered with: Advertising - Schools - Early works to 1800
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Mr. Love begs leave to return the ladies and gentlemen of this place, his most grateful thanks for their former favours, ... and, ... he desires to inform the public, that he has opened his school for arts in the Gardeners Hall, Old Aberdeen, where he will entertain the lover of music with different instruments, as well as with vocal. ...
Love, Mr., of Aberdeen.Date: 1779]- Books
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Jones, Manlius ad filium, - - - Liv. L.8.c.7.
Oakham School.Date: 1791]- Books
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Mr Thos Robbin and Miss W Basset take the libty to aquaint thre frends in puclicke that thay are going to open a school Jananary the 1 on Monday 1798 for laarning boy to read and writ and som and for learning girl to read and writ and som and sow and mark and knit ...
Date: 1798?]- Books
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J. Jandrell presents respectful compliments to his friends and informs them that his school in the Listley Street will be open on Monday the 9th of May, For the instruction of Young Ladies and Gentlemen in Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, &c.
Jandrell, J.Date: 1796]- Books
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Languages, writing, &c. John Crisp, (late Assistant at the Royal Academy, And at two eminent Grammar Schools, the one kept by the Rev. Mr. Knox, Author of the famous and learned Essays on Education, at Tunbridge, in Kent; the other by the Rev. Mr. Mant, at Southampton, in Hampshire, from whence he can produce a Character that will bear close Investigation with respect to his Abilities and moral Conduct,) Acquaints young Gentlemen and Ladies, that he has opened a School for their Reception, at No. 28, Long-Acre, facing the King's Coach-Maker, where they will (but with a small Number of young Ladies in a different Apartment) be taught by Mr. and Mrs. Crisp all the various Accomplishments suited to their Sex, Birth, and respective Rank in Life, that can be expected from any Institution of this Kind; such as Writing, English in a critical Manner, French, Latin, Greek, &c. Mr. C. is a Londoner educated at the University of Paris, and flatters himself of being able to write or speak French to such a Degree of Perfection as to pass for a Frenchman, even among French Critics. There also will be proper Persons to instruct them in the other Arts and Sciences. Scholars may at this Seminary learn English with Purity and Elegance; and French is taught not (as is too often the Case) in a loose and slovenly Manner, or as one would teach a Parrot, by rote, but grammatically by him; who, having made it his Study, is competent to point out with Accuracy, the various Idioms of that Language, as also the true Parisian Accent. - It is also proper to observe, that Mr. C. means to carry on, at the same Time, a small Bookseller and Stationer's Shop, where such of his Pupils, &c. may buy, or be furnished, while at School, with the newest and best Publications in all Languages; a Matter certainly worthy of Attention, as the greatest Care will be taken in the Selection of Books which may compose their Library. N. B. A Nobleman's Family, or School in or very near Town, may be attended. - Foreigners or English Gentlemen or Ladies may be instructed in the English, or converse in French two or three Times a-Week in the Evenings, either at the Academy, or at their Houses, if more agreeable.
Crisp, John, assistant at the Royal Academy.Date: 1790]