The University of Cambridge ...

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University Press, 1884 - Education - 732 pages

From inside the book

Contents

OXFORD
24
Ilis letter to the university on his acceptance of the chancellorship
24
DOLUTION OF THE MONASTERIES
24
Surrender of the Carmelites
24
Dr Port Dr Caius and Dr Perne manage to retain their posts
29
The Heads proceed to further action against Cartwright
33
Change in the feelings of the Catholic party with respect to
35
5
37
Water Haddon a somewhat unequal successor
41
William Grindal
43
His earlier experiences
53
L
56
lle de seances the men that live by us and yet object to
63
The oath of conformity and declaration of adherence to episcopal
67
Lequest of Hugh Dennis
70
Pests of John Spendluffe and Sir Christopher Wray
70
Interference of the Crown in elections to masterships
73
FOUNDATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE Dec 1546
81
His remarkable plea for the endowment of research
89
Pemical theology begins seriously to prejudice the pursuit
93
Fierceness and effects of this controversy
95
TER PROTESTANT Universities of GERMANY
102
Ile is deprived of his fellowship
107
Bucer Alane and Gardiner
120
DE ANDREW PERNE
122
The college a notable illustration of the modern as opposed
125
HIS SECOND ADDRESS
131
Northumberland succeeds Somerset as chancellor of the uni
143
Reparation offered by the university for the treatment of
156
Testimony of bishop Jewell and Matthew Parker
170
Farther petitions with the same object
176
95
183
Importance of their position
184
THOMAS CARTwright
194
versity
198
state of his own college
199
Parker disposed to make light of these disputes
203
Enlace they supply of the impoverished state of
205
clacted Cartwright returns to Cambridge and is elected lady Margaret
212
Three religious parties now apparent in the university
213
Unpopularity of the new statutes
225
bidden
232
RICHARD BANCROFT
236
His Annier to the Admonition
241
Ceci withiraws his resignation but stipulates for the adoption
242
JOHN DAVENANT president of Queens A D 16141622
246
455
251
386
252
New statutes given to St Johns
267
Ile recommends Howland as his successor at Trinity
273
iwanis testimony to the absence of noncompliers
280
Munificent designs of Edward vi in relation to Cambridge
281
177
282
Puritanism in the ascendant at the latter university
283
313
285
Dr Norgates letters to Burghley
288
Renewed activity of the Puritan party
291
Reviving spirit of the Puritan party at Cambridge 17
298
Together with Robert Harrison of Corpus he leaves England
301
The proposal implied the endowment of research
307
178
319
THOMAS THOMAS
320
114
322
Farable effects resulting from the diminished attention
325
THOMAS PLAYFERE
326
13
330
Puritan
332
Dr Copcot master of Corpus Christi
336
Meetings of Puritan leaders at St Johns in order to revise
338
Circumstances that led to Baros retirement
350
Doctrine and discipline
356
FOUNDATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN
357
Illustration of this afforded by its present church patronage 8183
359
These are declined at Oxford and at Cambridge
361
FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN
365
Importaneness of the agitation set on foot by Cartwright
368
Death of lord Burghley
369
223
380
Carter tendency to dispense with residence on the part
388
Te graduate required by the statutes to be a model with
392
168
396
Cambridge becomes the chief stronghold of Ramistic doc
448
Proposal to found a college for the study of the civil
450
253
454
Admiration expressed by De Dominis of both Oxford
462
54
463
Death of the earl of Salisbury and election of his successor
464
THOMAS NEVILLE master of Trinity
468
This condition largely attributable to the Act for the Mainten
470
EMMANUEL and CHRISTs Colleges
476
Considerations which point to a more tolerant view
485
LANCELOT ANDREWES master of Pembroke a d 15891605
488
491
2
497
CLEMENT CORBET master A D 16111626
500
Aybuow Dowsis professor of Greek a d 15851625
506
Visit of prince Charles and the Elector Palatine Mar 1613
514
58
520
119
523
Conflict between the ecclesiastical courts and the common
527
529
538
529540
540
Editions of the Logic by Ames Samuel Wotton and John
542
18
547
His example soon followed by Cheke and other influential
552
His rhetoric lectures on an oration of king James
553
George Downham and Gabriel Harvey among its supporters
556
Balls account of his adroitness
559
412
560
346
566
James thanks the university of Oxford
567
Condition of the university in first year of reign of Edward VI
568
Wan Lucys Arminian sermon
568
312
568
180
568
Retirement of Davenant from the presidency of Queens
569
His remonstrance elsewhere occasioned by the indolence
575
APPENDIX
577
The monasteries themselves not altogether corrupt
628
303
631
Smith leaves England for Padua
633
North and South
635
Contrast afforded with respect to discipline by the univer
639
207
641
6225
643
PAGE
644
TESTIMONY OF ASCHAM IN 1547
645
JOHN CATUR
648
The fellows at Clare endeavour to forestall the despoilers
649
Experience of Schlüsselberg at Wittenberg
651
353
652
416
652
120
652
213
652
Ils evert attack on Whitgift
652
186
652
The site of affairs at Cambridge far more favorable than that
653
395
654
106
655
144
658
No clanse against dispensations from the oath
659
Emctionary symptoms
660
The tutorial system much the same as
661
462
663
Importance of such foundations to the universities
665
64
666
34
668
Parker warns Cecil of their intentions
669
2ent part assumed by Whitgift at this juncture
670
larity
671
CHUTNAL STATUTES OF TRINITY COLLEGE NOV 1552
673
Its performance at Christs College
675
36
679
432
680
General results of the contest as regards the relations of parties
681
Cartwright Dec 1603
682
11
684
Flies Fletchers Verses descriptive of the Colleges 3
3
ཟགསསྐྲུསསྐུསྐུ
9
Details respecting discipline
17
94
24
Forelica sports
31

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