Boarding-school

Boarding-school, where the scholars were lodged; and lastly, what was called the Little Convent.

Les Miserables 2008

The church of the house, constructed in such a manner as to separate the Great Convent from the Boarding-school like a veritable intrenchment, was, of course, common to the Boarding-school, the Great Convent, and the

Les Miserables 2008

Boarding-school boys still took the College Board essay exam, and often the

The Structure of Success in America 1995

Boarding-school has a tendency to round people out -- too much!

Blue Bonnet in Boston or, Boarding-School Days at Miss North's Caroline E. Jacobs 1924

St. Xavier's Academy and Boarding-school was begun.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman 1840-1916 1913

Had the Edial Boarding-school turned out well, we had never heard of Samuel Johnson; Samuel Johnson had been a fat schoolmaster and dogmatic gerundgrinder, and never known that he was more.

Paras. 25-49 1909

Now, this was an alternative which Arabella by no means relished Boarding-school had always seemed to her inexperienced mind as a place but little removed from a jail.

Arabella 1907

"He could have kept her at a fashionable boarding-school from the day she was born until now for the sum he's turned over to the Board," said

Mary Cary "Frequently Martha" Kate Langley Bosher 1898

LITTLE boys from quiet, pious households, commonly found, in those days, a chasm yawning at the feet of their inexperience when they arrived at Boarding-school.

Father and Son: a study of two temperaments Edmund Gosse 1888

"Boarding-school is so horrid," she remarked, "you get all mixed up with people you don't want to know, -- people not in society at all."

What Katy Did at School Susan Coolidge 1870