 | New York (State). Legislature. Senate - 1881 - 1258 páginas
...in truth, a grand reality. The numerous institutions of which it is composed, are not, indeed, as in England, crowded into a single city, but are scattered,...inaugurated will result in the more intimate alliance and co-operation of the various institutions holding chartered rights under the Regents of the University."... | |
 | University of the State of New York - 1869 - 232 páginas
...in truth a grand reality. The numerous institutions of which it is composed are not, indeed, as in England, crowded into a single city, but are scattered,...inaugurated will result in the more intimate alliance and cooperation of the various institutions holding chartered rights under the Regents of the University."... | |
 | New York (State). Legislature. Senate - 1877 - 1530 páginas
...in truth, a grand reality. The numerous institutions of which it is composed, are not, indeed, as in England, crowded into a single city, but are scattered,...Of a great State University. It is also confidently erpected that the deliberations now inaugurated will result in the more intimate alliance and cooperation... | |
 | University of the State of New York - 1883 - 174 páginas
...in truth, a grand reality. The numerous institutions of which it is composed, are not, indeed, as in England, crowded into a single city, but are scattered...officers of colleges and academies now convened are cordiallywelcomed as members of a great State University. It is also confidently expected that the... | |
 | Franklin Benjamin Hough - 1885 - 884 páginas
...that of 18(54, have given the proceedings of these convocations. ! Now twenty three (1882). over tiie entire State. It is hoped that the present meeting...inaugurated will result in the more intimate alliance and co-operation of the various institutions holding chartered rights under the Regents of the University."... | |
 | Franklin Benjamin Hough - 1885 - 882 páginas
...in truth, a grand reality. The numerous institutions of which it is composed are not, indeed, as in England, crowded into a single city, but are scattered, for popular convenience, 1 The Kegents in their report presented March 5, 1803, after referring to tlie general condition of... | |
 | James Andrew Corcoran, Patrick John Ryan, Edmond Francis Prendergast - 1892 - 956 páginas
...fiction, is a truth of grand reality. The numerous institutions of which it is composed are not, as in England, crowded into a single city, but are scattered for popular convenience, over the entire State." Another valuable feature of the system is the Convocation, in which the regents and officers of all... | |
| |
... powers similar to those held by the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford in England. The University of the State of New York, though generally regarded as a legal fiction, is, in truth, a grand reality. The numerous institutions of which it is composed,... 