I found it extremely difficult, and certainly did not understand it till I returned to it some time after, when I studied that wonderful work with great assiduity, and wrote numerous notes and observations on it.
32.
He was attended from the moment of the accident, with indefatigable assiduity, by Dr Brandreth of Liverpool, Dr Hunter of Edinburgh, and Mr Ransome, Mr Whatton, Mr Garside and Mr White, of Manchester.
33.
The decided bent of his mind had always been towards the Greek and Latin classics; and to the study of these, especially of Aristotle, he applied himself with unremitting assiduity during a period of fourteen or fifteen years.
34.
In the " Preface ", Lockie commented that it had taken him seven years of " assiduity and patient labour " to prepare the contents and therefore he hoped that it would receive the patronage of the public.
35.
To support their dependence on corn cultivation, the men cleared fields, broke the ground and fertilized the soil with fish and crustaceans, while the women tended to weeding with clam-shell hoes, with assiduity that amazed English settlers.
36.
The sciences of mathematics, astronomy and medicine were also cultivated with assiduity and success at Alexandria, but they did not have their origin there, and did not, in any strict sense, form part of the peculiarly Alexandrian literature.
37.
The article briefly summarised his lifetime and praised Conroy for " considerable shrewdness, no small knowledge of human nature and a very winning address " as well as " devoting himself with great zeal and assiduity " to members of the Royal Family.
38.
And educational projects of every conceivable kind _ from outreach programs in schools to program notes, from preconcert lectures to children's concerts _ are pursued with far more liveliness, skill and assiduity in this country than anywhere else in the world.
39.
It was now his assiduity in including his friends and neighbours in his verse, and more especially the gentry of the district, bore fruit in a petition to remedy his poverty with a Civil List pension on the grounds of his contribution to literature.
40.
In 1839, on the transfer of Prof . Groodrich to the Yale Theological Department, Mr . Larned was elected Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Yale College, and for twenty-two years he discharged the duties of this office with assiduity and success.
