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Church school   /tʃərtʃ skul/   Listen
Church school

noun
1.
A private religious school run by a church or parish.  Synonym: parochial school.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Church school" Quotes from Famous Books



... this better than by such an institution as the Church School for Religious Instruction I am sure I do not see. May God guide it and aid ...
— A Librarian's Open Shelf • Arthur E. Bostwick

... feature in the guidance of the House of Lords by Lord Lansdowne which should specially be noticed, and that is the air of solemn humbug with which this ex-Whig is always at pains to invest its proceedings. The Nonconformist child is forced into the Church school in single-school areas in the name of parents' rights and religious equality. The Licensing Bill is rejected in the highest interests of temperance. Professing to be a bulwark of the commercial classes against Radical and Socialistic legislation, the House of Lords passes ...
— Liberalism and the Social Problem • Winston Spencer Churchill

... kitchen to try if she can get a drop of soup or something. They only make it for sick people now the hot weather has set in. Florry and Tommy and Willie and Neddy are all at school, because the school-board officer came round about them the other day. But it is the church school as they go to, where they ain't kept up to it quite so sharp. They will ...
— Littlebourne Lock • F. Bayford Harrison

... instance of the danger of wit, I may mention a case in which two celebrated divines, one of the "high" church, and the other of the "broad" church school, had been attacking and confuting one another in rival reviews. They met accidentally at an evening party, and the high churchman, who was a well-known wit, could not forbear exclaiming, as he grasped the other's hand, "The Augurs have met face to face"—an observation which, if it implied ...
— History of English Humour, Vol. 2 (of 2) • Alfred Guy Kingan L'Estrange

... drop of soup or something. They only make it for sick people now the hot weather has set in. Florry and Tommy and Willie and Neddy are all at school, because the school-board officer came round about them the other day. But it is the church school as they go to, where they ain't kept up to it quite so sharp. They ...
— Littlebourne Lock • F. Bayford Harrison



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