The University of Cambridge ...

Front Cover
University Press, 1884
0 Reviews
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified

From inside the book

What people are saying - Write a review

We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.

Contents

Leicester at Oxford
25
Dr Port Dr Caius and Dr Perne manage to retain their posts
29
Inga of the authorities to refuse to admit Cartwright to
31
The university largely resorted to by the young aristocracy
33
one of the disputations 193
40
SMITHS INAUGURAL address as RegIUS PROFESSOR
48
Statutes relating to elections to offices period
50
His chancellorship of the university contrasted with that
56
ile denounces the men that live by us and yet object to
63
The vicechancellor pronounces his reto
70
Further proceedings of Cromwell as Visitor
78
FOUNDATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE Dec 1546
81
454
86
New statutes given to St Johns
94
COLLEGE LIFE
96
Decline of studious habits and prevalence of dissipation among
99
43
101
His poem de Litteris antiquae Britanniae
102
THE PROTESTANT Universities of GERMANY
102
The powers of the Heads not augmented
113
Proposal to found a college for the study of the civil
122
Institution of a university lectureship in Greek or Hebrew
125
2
131
CHUTNAL STATUTES OF TRINITY COLLEGE Nov 1552
141
Limits of lawful absence from college
143
22
144
Its discouraging effect
146
Point of view from which this design was conceived
147
His death 12 Nov 1555
155
Reparation offered by the university for the treatment of
156
JETTY CATUR
158
This condition largely attributable to the Act for the Mainten
164
Denton of queen Mary and cardinal Pole
165
ACCESSION OF QUEEN MARY July 1553
177
Importance of their position
184
59
189
Visit of prince Charles and the Elector Palatine Mar 1613
191
455
193
Тпомля CARTWRIGHT
194
JAMES PILKINGTON master of St Johns
199
Parker disposed to make light of these disputes
203
The measure chiefly owing to the foresight of Sir Thomas Smith
212
60
214
Oracal state of affairs in the university
215
sent part assumed by Whitgift at this juncture
222
46
223
Ile is deprived of his fellowship
227
His extensive learning and popularity as a preacher
231
Unpopularity of the new statutes
232
223
232
399
237
Subsequent history of the statute
238
llis Annicer to the Admonition
240
THE ROTAL VISIT TO THE UNIVERSITY
242
JOHN DAVENANT president of Queens A D 16141622
246
Irons of his will
246
is more general claims to the national gratitude as an
252
167
253
26
254
1 in the adoption
257
Etabeth refuses her assent to the measure
271
Relations of the monasteries to the universities
279
Beations existing down to this time between the Scottish
281
Peter Martyr at Oxford
286
He deplores the importance attached to theological disputations
288
Together with Robert Harrison of Corpus he leaves England
301
225
304
The proposal implied the endowment of research
307
John Skip master of Gonville Hall
313
8586
314
Growing tendency to look upon the fellowship as a provision
315
His Latin Dictionary
320
28
321
NICHOLAS RIDLEY of Pembroke
323
THOMAS PLAYFERE
326
THEODORE BEZA
330
Conduct of Robert Some
336
Earret is summoned by Whitgift to London and consents
338
427
339
Leonard Pilkington retires from the mastership of St Johns
340
lle recommends Howland as his successor at Trinity
345
Barret also quits the university and allies himself with
350
FOUNDATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN
357
FESPATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS
363
FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN
365
146
368
The system of fines
376
Story of a monk in a college told by Latimer
380
Carter tendency to dispense with residence on the part
388
Revta attributable to this decree
392
Surrender of the university charters
396
Burghleys cautious rejoinder
396
Reviving spirit of the Puritan party at Cambridge
411
Description of theso proceedings given by the author of
415
CREATION OF THE REGIUS PROFESSORSHIPS
416
Practice of nonplaceting a degreo
420
51
421
Condition of the university in first year of reign of Edward VI
427
Gzxx
428
Attendance at the university sermons strictly enforced
428
THAT OF THOSE ABROAD
432
1145
447
324
455
63
457
CONTROVERSY Respecting the PRONUNCIATION OF GREEK
461
Advantages of the collegiate system
462
Increasing importance of college history
466
Eask as an administrator
472
The practice censured by the Puritan party
476
Prestons promptitude and dexterity secure a free election
484
LANCELOT ANDREWES master of Pembroke a d 15891605
486
SAMUEL WARD master of Sidney College A D 160943
488
Fierceness and effects of this controversy
490
Ir lornes sermon
491
James proposes himself to initiate Church reform
495
168
496
CLEMENT CORBET master A D 16111626 200
502
228
507
TǝAS TAYLOR fellow of Christs College
509
Unusual powers vested in the master
515
THE ACT and THE COMEDY
518
The disputations
521
456
522
169
526
Conflict between the ecclesiastical courts and the common
527
529540
540
The Act in Trinity Chapel
546
The predominant theology at Cambridge in the latter part
549
Effect of the royal visit on individual minds
553
TESTIMONY OF ASCHAM IN 1547
556
DAVID PARAEUS
562
348
567
Wam Lucys Arminian sermon
569
SEMINARIES FOR THE ENGLISH CATHOLIC YOUTHI NOW FOUNDED
574
His remonstrance elsewhere occasioned by the indolence
575
Early Statutes of Trinity College
579
389
589
The monasteries themselves not altogether corrupt
628
North and South
635
89
636
Smith leaves England for Padua
643
His account of the tendencies of theological and classical
645
147
646
The Corporation seck to have Cambridge raised from a free
648
THE CIVIL
649
Motives whereby many of their opponents were at this time
650
104
651
1ts of the royal visit
652
354
652
213
652
JOHN RICHARDSON master of Peterhouse A D 16091615
652
TESTIMONY OF Lever in 1550
653
Alciatis account of the method of interpretation which
654
106
655
and Trinity
656
General qualifications required in candidates for fellowships
657
Interference of the Crown in elections to masterships
659
The state policy signally disappoints the expectations
660
Their college at Gandia
661
Consequent disappearance of the hostel
663
FROM
664
The executors look upon the amount as excessive
665
107
666
72
667
34
668
Corroboration from Harrison circ 1586
669
Motives that dictated the opposition to the statutes
670
303
671
405
673
Contrast presented by Louvain
675
268
676
A hearer of lerkins but converted by Richard Sibbes
677
His description of the state of the colleges at this time
678
397
680
General results of the contest as regards the relations of parties
681
277
682
Hawford is appointed his successor
693
Election of Crayford to the vicechancellorship 15345
5
They are required either to apply themselves to study or
12
The state of affairs at Cambridge far more favorable than that
18
94
24
Arrival of the Commissioners at Cambridge Sept 1559
32
Criticism of Bacon on the defects of the universities in his day 437S

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Bibliographic information