But even at Cambridge it encounters opposition Experience of William Gouge STUDIES OF BACHELORS OF ARTS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A. 'Ethics, physics,' and 'metaphysics'. Sense in which these terms are to be understood Theology while it becomes the principal study is conceived The habits of scholasticism still prevail The excessive attention to theology detrimental to linguistic The Regius professors and readers: Thomas Wakefield, Filip Ferdinand.. He reads Hebrew with private pupils Cament of William Eyre on the results of his departure Erroneous estimate of the relative importance of Hebrew Fayfere's view as a comparative philologist ΡΑΟΣ Decline of the study towards the close of the century Ietty to the study on the part of the common lawyers. His sympathies entirely with the common lawyers Slight revival of the study at Oxford, initiated by Albericus Degrees taken in civil law between A.D. 1591 and 1601 Professor John Cowell Formal character of the proceedings in the schools requisito Practice of non-placeting a degroo Regulations with respect to religious duties Attendance at the university sermons strictly enforced Uses to which the university pulpit was sometimes degraded Estimation in which the function of university preacher was held Admiration expressed by De Dominis of both Oxford and The collego system may claim to have in a great measure CHAP. VI. FROM THE DEATH OF LORD BURGHLEY TO THE The town and the academie authorities lle de seances the men that 'live by us' and yet object to the ib. Ivuth of Elizabeth, and grace of the university on the occasion. The deputation to Hinchingbrook Le's advice to James Mr Gardner's criticism James proposes himself to initiate Church reform Ile declares his intention of restoring the impropriations in the Hatters to the chancellors of the two universities, and to the Heads of colleges urging them to a like course t-ft dissuades him from his design ty of the universities, the Cambridge letter to Oxford ib. Viscount Cranbourne's letter to the university, Dec. 1604 . He recommends that subscription to the Three Articles shall be The oath of conformity and declaration of adherence to episcopal government is imposed on all admitted to a degree, Subscription to the Three Articles is imposed on all admitted Cambridge less submissive than Oxford Grace of the Senate, 7 July 1613 Edict for the banishment of the Catholic priests, Feb. 1604 Closer relations between the Crown and the two universities. The universities receive the privilege of returning each two Reasons which had led him to apply for its concession Ho advises that members of Convocation should not be re- The Church patronage in the hands of 'popish recasants' placed Fuller's observations on the results of this measure The universities are exempted from subsidies Sir Wm. Hamilton's observations on the relations of the Heads The 'Goad riot' His rule at King's, and his character as a theologian Character of the society at this period. THOMAS NEVILLE, master of Trinity Condition of Trinity College at this period. RHARD CLAYTON, master of St John's, A.D. 1595-1612 OWEN GWYNNE, master of St John's, A.D. 1612—33 Remissness of both as administrators. Improvements in the college notwithstanding Distinguished members of the society. ib. |