Volume 6 (of 6) by Hippolyte A. Taine]@TWC D-Link book Volume 6 (of 6) 49/52 (On the families of these favorites and on the means made use of to obtain these scholarships.)--Jourdain, "le Budget de l'instruction publique (1857)", p. 144 .-- In 1809, in the 36 lycees, there are 9,068 pupils, boarding and day scholars, of whom 4,199 are boursiers. In 1811, there are 10,926 pupils, of whom 4,008 are boursiers. In 1813, there are 14,992 pupils, of whom 3,500 are boursiers. At the same epoch, in private establishments, there are 30,000 pupils.] [Footnote 6172: Fabry, ibid., II.,391 (1819). |