Circumstances that led to Baro's retirement His sermon at St Mary's and its consequences Opposed opinions of Whitgift and Burghley Baro defended by an influential minority His ultimate resignation of his chair Barret also quits the university and allies himself with the Praelections at the competition for the Regius professorship Anthony Wotton, first professor at Gresham College. Opposition offered by the university to the foundation of Gresham His Speculum Moralium Quaestionum He suggests that a university should be founded in Ireland FOUNDATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN GEORGE BROWNE, archbishop of Dublin His scheme for the foundation of a university at Dublin Instructions given to Sir John Perrot in 1584 The first five provosts of the college all Cambridge men Speech of archbishop Loftus, on introducing his successor Sir William Temple, fourth provost William BedeLL, fifth provost PAGK They proceed to treat with Trinity College for the transfer of the site of the Franciscan friary Difficulties attending the negociations. Laying of the foundation stone Subsequent bequests still leave the college poor Singular conditions annexed to their acceptance. These are declined at Oxford and at Cambridge Original statutes of the college. The conception that of a seminary for the Church The statute de Mora Sociorum soon rescinded. Scotchmen and Irishmen made eligible to fellowships Etats ns existing down to this time between the Scottish and St Leonard's College becomes a centro of Reformation ib. ib. iv. Ils measures of reform as principal of the university of Is invitation to Cartwright and Travers Melville and Arbuthnot prepare a new constitution for their ib. ib. ib. His poem de Litteris antiquae Britanniae Description it contains of the Cambridge colleges Impression which we derive from the poem respecting the con- The measure chiefly owing to the foresight of Sir Thomas Smith Its frequent abuse by the trustees of corporations or of cccle- Special provision of the Act: one-third of the college rents to Augmentation in the value of fellowships Various testimony with respect to the results of the Act Increased importance of the office of Hend Change in the sense of responsibility attached to the office The average length of its tenure during the periods 1560-1600 The language of Dr Bridges in relation to the office and that of Counter-petition of the universities Increased value of college fellowships. M: practices in the management of college revenues Iitin of the senior and junior fellows contrasted Ladue influences in elections to fellowships and in the succession Growing tendency to look upon the fellowship as a provision for Carter tendency to dispense with residence on the part of bachelors of arts (not being fellows) studying for the The obligation to reside abolished by decree of 1608 inn -vation The constitution of the university in the early part of the 17th THE UNDI RSPADUATES OF THE PERIOD Tir insubordination. The ideal undergraduate of the statute book Contimacy of the actual undergraduate, especially with Statctuents of William Stafford and Henry Peacham with Many went at too tender an age to profit by a university Peach.m's description of their habits of life, circ. A.D. 1623. Dr Owen Gwyn's order for the registration of freshmen at Classes from which students were then mainly recruited of classes FEATURES IN THE UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OF STUDY WHICH DIS- TINGUISH IT FROM THAT OF THE MEDIAEVAL ERA 'Mathematics' no longer included as compulsory 399 ib. Rhetoric takes the place of mathematics as the subject of Sensation thereby produced in learned Europe His deâuition of logic Logie divided into three grades Also into invention' and 'judgement'. The Socratic method preferable to that of the schoolmen Genuine merit in Ramus notwithstanding. Testimony of Temple to the widespread success of his logic |