PAOE . . . Stadents from abroad resort to Cambridge as tho chicf 412 Eat eren at Cambridge it encounters opposition ib. Experience of William Gougo 413 ETTDIES OF BACHELORS OF ARTS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A. 414 'Ethics' physica,' and 'metaphysics' . ib. fense in which these terms are to be understood ib. The boy whilo it becomes the principal study is conceived in a yet more narrow spirit . 415 The habits of scholasticism utill prevail ib. The (ccasive attention to thcology detrimental to linguistic stolicy. 416 tor il. Tlo Regius professors and readers: Thomas Wakefield, Fagius, Tremellius, Chevallicr, and Philip Bignon ill, 19.5ip Ferdinand . . 417 Ile reds llelow with private pupils ih. (a.ment of William Eyro on the results of his departuro . 418 Secreary infererco from tho two statements of William Gonge and William Eyro ib. ETIncreatimate of the relative importanco of llebrow that then prevailed . ih, L'aplete's siew as a comparativo philologist 419 ih. Iceline of the stuly towards the close of the century ib. Jula Bois and Andrew Downes. ib. Anty etilence of genuine attainments in the language Lament of Caubin 420 1: AT ib. Bactionary tenılencies in the conception of historical evlence 421 Elvard Lircly and Edmond Iloncs ih. I'cachan . G'cs Fletcher the elder ib. Raduni Parker of Caius, Sir John Mayward Thomas May 421-2 1: esence of foreign thinkers 422 Gumla::0 Bruno at Oxford . ib. Iz'equrity of the English Historical literature at this period to that of France 423 in Cril Lavi ib. Kitary between its professors and the clergy in the clesiastical courts ib. 1...ity to the study on the part of elic common lawyers : 424 $. Edwand (oko ib. Ginx. ib. ib. I . . . . PAOK His sympathics entirely with tho common lawyers 424 Slight revival of the study at Oxford, initiated by Albericus Gentilis . 425 Similar revival at Cambridgo ib. Degrees taken in civil law between A.D. 1591 and 1601 ib. Professor John Cowell ib. Porilous condition of those studics which were taught only by the professors 426 Tho professors' lectures as badly attended as over ib. Notablo testimony of Gabriel Larrey ib. Formal character of tho procecilings in tho schools roquisito beforo proceeding to a degreo ih. Description of theso proceedings given by tho author of tho Abstract 427 Practice of non-placcting a degroo ib. Installico of Gabriel larvoy 429 Regulatious with respect to religious dutics ih. Attendanco at tho university sermons Ntrictly enforcoil ib. L'nes to which the univorsity pulpit was sometimes dogrulod 429 Fatimation in which the function of uuivornity porcachor was held ib. SPORTS AND L'ASTIES . ib, l'rohibited games . ib. l'lany's in tho English tongilo . 430 Performance of Club Luio at Claro Collego . ib. l'erformanco at inns 431 Latin plays il. COMPARISON OF THE STATE OP THE ENGLISHI UNIVERSITIES WITH TILAT OF THOSE ABROAD 432 Advantages of the collegiato system ib. Admiration of pressed by Do Dominis of both Oxford and Cambriilgo 132-3 Contrast afforded with respect to disciplino by tho univer. sity of Jena 433 Professor Wolfgang Ileyder of Jena 434 llis descriptiou of tho ordinary graceless student of his university. 434-6 The collego system may claim to havo in a great measuro prevented similar demoralisation in the English univers 436 Criticism of Bacon on the defects of the universities in his lay . 437–5 Couclusion . . . . 435-9 .!unit ༡ དཀ'' : ་ malit TAR ib. . ib. . ih. CHAP. VI. From THE DEATH OP LORD BURGIILET TO PAOE Eection of the earl of Esser to the chancellorship 440 lla visit to Cambridgo ib. II.a erecution for high treason, Feb. 1601 ill. Sir Robert Cecil is elected his successor Ils erracter as a statesman and good offices on behalf of tho university 441 Incising of Essex in the di-puteil question of precedenco botween the rjor.chancellor and tho mayor ih, (werpunts of the lo against the university in 1601 442 The town anıl the aculemnic authoritics 443 lo doba Jeron and tho lwnsmen le devances the men telial "live by us' and yet object to the privileres of the university 444 Exci's intervention is cntrcatel. ih. A fa" in devlergical contention. ib. Both of Elizabeth, and grace of the nniversity on tho occasion . 415 feel influence of king James in the universities ih. in dryutation to Ilinching brook 1.com's advice to James 443 *(spliner's criticisti ib. Tefable l'etition ill, in V!LEVARY PETITION 447 Arhuar Hiller-ha'n ib. The l'etition esidently unfriendly to the universities Action Lihen at Cambridgo and Oxford ib. The Cambrilse grace, 9 June 1603 ih. The (sfond Ausırrre il darca pome's himself to initiato Church reform il. Ne dzianus his intention of restoring the impropriations in tho fossexxjuin of the Crown. . Labtters to the chancellors of the two universities, and to the Heads of colleges urging them to a like course 449—30 Tel:-stules him from his design 450 sie is ultimately aban.loned . 451 ***.ty of the universities,-the Cambrilso letter to Oxford part of ant of these and preceling crents at Cambridlo to tho pavcredings at thu dampton Court Conference, 1604 . 452 Pelacurate in James' views and sympathics 4:53 ir ve death of Whitgift, Feb. 1604 ih. -(arteright, Dec. 1603 il 449 449 ib. . 436 . . llo and Whitgift roconcilod in thoir latter ycars experiences ously enforced . Viscount Cranbourno's letter to tho university, Dec. 1604 llo recommends that subscription to the Thrco Articles shall be imposed on all who aro permitted to preach beforo tho university Tho vath of conformity and declaration of all crenco to episcopi government is imposed on all admitted to a degree, April, 1605 B.D. and on all admitted to the doctorato in any faculty, June, 1613 any de reo whatsoever, 3 Dec. 1616 members to Pirliament. announcing the concession of this porivilegro . Reasons which had led him to apply for its concession llo advises that members of Convocation should not be re turned . at the disposal of the universities, A.D. 1606 . and the prosessoriate at this period members to l'arliament. to which the privilege was accorded their respective colleges. s' trial il. ih . PAOX ib. 467 ib. ib. 470 ib. . . ib. 471 ib. 472 . . ib. ib. 473 ib. 474 Increasing importanco of collego history Roger GOAD, provost of King's Character of the society at this period . llis early toiversity career. kfurts of his au ministration Remissness of both as administrators . 10:8 Azuished members of the society. ENYASTEL and Christ's Colleges Condition of the latter under Barwell, A.D. 1582—1609 larity llis previous career at Christ's College Iis intiinacy with Bancroft and its origin 13:21.17 Branthwaite, master, A.D. 1607-1618 13:YPIELT TUNDALL pre-ivient of Queens', A.D. 1579–1614 11:8 symputhes with Puritanism live deferts as an administrator J:Ex l'Rusty of Queens' . 11. seuarkable endowinents thly A bearer of l'erkins, but converteil by Richard Sibbes ib. 475 ib. 476 ib. ib. ib. 477 il, ib. . il. ! |