Terence lecture abolished, 110
Terentianus, treatise by, on classical
pronunciation, 55

Tests: imposed on those admitted
M.A., 145; to divinity degrees, ib.;
the earliest imposed on admission
to degrees, 146; not imposed during
reign of Elizabeth, 147; new, pre-
scribed by Gardiner, 154; on ap-
pointment to Regius professorship,
first instance of, 351; see also Three
Articles

Theodosius, Code of, studied at Padua,
57

Theology, the chief study, 414; narrow

spirit in which it was conceived, 415;
excessive attention to, detrimental
to linguistic studies, 416
Thirleby, Tho., bp. of Ely, his assist-
ance sought by the university_in
gaining possession of the premises
of the Franciscans, 27; rose to emi-
nence through study of the civil law,
131
Thomas, Tho., f. of King's, appoint-

ment of, as university printer, 293;
undertakes the publication of a work
by Whitaker, ib.; represented by
the Stationers' Company, as ignorant
of the craft, 295; re-appointed to his
office, 297; Latin Dictionary of, 320;
styled the Cambridge Puritan
printer'; 321; publishes the Har-

monia Confessionum, ib.
Thornton, Ri., one of the royal com-
missioners appointed by Tho. Crom-
well, 8

Three Articles, the, subscription to,
required from those appointed to
preach before the university, 456;
also from all admitted B.D. or to the
doctorate in any faculty, 457; from
all admitted to any degree, 458
Thucydides, becomes familiar to stu-
dents in the time of Ascham, 53
Tonstall, his Arithmetic prescribed as
a text-book in time of Edw. vi, 110
Travers, Walter, statement of, with
respect to competent preachers pro-
duced by the universities, 262; Dis-
ciplina Ecclesiastica of, 263; trans-
lation of the same, by Cartwright,
291; extended influence of the work,
292; new translation of printed at
university press, 302; quotation from
preface to, ib.; a favorite with
Burghley, 303; relations of with
Whitgift, ib.; a friend of Cartwright,
ib.; character of, by Whitgift, ib. n.
2; ordained at Antwerp, 804; his

orders not recognised by Whitgift,
ib.; recommended by Burghley for
the mastership of the Temple, 305;
elected 2nd provost of Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 355; his merits, as de-
scribed by his predecessor, ib.; sud-
den departure of, owing to the rebel-
lion, 356; invited by Andrew Mel-
ville to assist him at Glasgow,
366

Tremellius, Jo. E., teacher of Hebrew
at Cambridge, 172, n. 4; period
during which he held the professor-
ship of Hebrew, 416; testimony of
Ramus to his learning as a Hebrew
scholar, 417; his nationality, ib.
Trent, Council of, importance attached
to its decisions at Cambridge, 257,
n. 3

Trinity Church, lectures at, suspended
by the academic authorities, 557;
election of Preston to lectureship at,
572

Trinity College, foundation of, 81; its
main revenues, whence derived, 82;
character of its early church patron-
age, 83; its obligations to St John's,
84; its first fellows, 84-85; oath
administered to master of, 139;
original statutes of, 138 and Append.
(A); the statutes characterised by dean
Peacock, 139; new statutes given to,
on accession of queen Mary, 152;
petition of, against the Westminster
monopoly, 271; failure of same, 272;
retirement of Whitgift from master-
ship of, ib.; appointment of Still to
same, 272; effects of Whitgift's rule
at, 273-4; statute of, with respect
to residence of fellows, 275; close
connexion of, with Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 355; negotiations of,
with the executors of the countess
of Sussex, 358; described by Giles
Fletcher as the fairest sight in Cam-
bridge,' 373, n. 1; alleged malad-
ministration of, by Richardson, 386;
progress of, under Neville, 468; how
described by bishop Corbet, 469; and
by Giles Fletcher, ib.; Liber Memo-
rialis in library of, ib.; comparison
of numbers at, with those of St
John's, 470

·

Trinity College, Dublin, foundation of,

353; Case's share in the measure,
ib.; colonia deducta from Cambridge,
ib.; scheme of foundation of in 1563,
354; original designation of, ib.;
scheme of Sir John Perrot in con-
nexion with, ib.; charter given to,

354; first five provosts of, all Cam-
bridge men, 355

Trinity College, Oxford, foundation of,
166

Trinity Hall, proposed amalgamation

of with Clare Hall, 134; obligations
of, to archbishop Parker, 249; de-
pressed condition of, in reign of
James 1, 496; Henry Howard a pa-
tron of, 497; absence of distinguish-
ed names among members of in 17th
century, 500

Trivium, the, alterations in, 111
Tübingen, university of, in the time
of Camerarius, 73

"Tucking,' a punishment inflicted on
freshmen, 401

Tutors (college), system of, in 17th cen-
tury, 396; laxity of college regula-
tions with respect to, 397; complaint
of lord Burghley with respect to, 398;
better influence of, ib.

Tyler, prof., account of Cotton's
writings by, 481

Tyndall, Humph., president of Queens',
signs petition against Elizabethan
statutes, 236; takes part in pro-
ceedings against Barret, 334; sum-
moned to Lambeth to assist Whit-
gift in the preparation of the Lam-
beth Articles, 338; signs petition
against committee of enquiry, 385;
ancient lineage of, 477; sympathies
of, with Puritanism, ib.; promoted
to the presidency through Leices-
ter's influence, 478; defects of, as
an administrator, ib.; death of, 483

U

Udall, Jo., of Trinity College, author
of a Hebrew Grammar, 418 n. 1
Undergraduates, characteristics of, circ.
1600, 390; insubordination of, 391;
the ideal undergraduate of the sta-
tute book, ib.; contumacy of, in re-
spect to dress, 393; sent too young
to the universities, 394; allowance
to in 17th century, 397; age of, at
entrance, 398; class from which they
were mainly recruited, 399
Universities, limitation of their object
in the time of Ascham, 115; on the
continent, warning afforded by effects
of controversy in, in 16th century,
213; the continental, state of, from
1580-1600, 284; English and con-
tinental, comparison of state of, 432;
advantages resulting from the col-
lege system of the former, 436; to-

gether with the Court pronounced
by Carleton to be 'the compendium
of all England,' 433; regarded by
Bacon as the mainspring of the re-
ligious contentions of the realm, 438
University press, re-establishment of,
292; opposed by Stationers' Com-
pany, 293; discountenanced by
Burghley, ib.; publication at, of
work by Whitaker, ib.; seizure of
effects of, by the Stationers' Com-
pany, 294; remonstrance of the
university on behalf of, ib.; re-es-
tablishment of, finally sanctioned by
Burghley, 297; suggestions of Whit-
gift for supervision of, 304; appeals
for protection from, against the Lon-
don Stationers, 319; works of, pirated
by London printers, 320; enactments
of the senate for protection of, ib.
University street (or Regent Walk)
built by Parker's benefaction, 247
Ursinus, F., criticism on Ramus by,
407

V

Valladolid, foundation of Jesuit college
at, 260

Vesalius, teaches Dr Caius anatomy at
Padua, 58

Vice-chancellor, election of, formerly in
the hands of the regents, 221; how
modified by statutes of 1572, 222;
change in mode of election of, cen-
sured by petitioners, 236, n. 3; de-
cision in favour of, in question of
precedency of the mayor of the town,
441

Vice-chancellorship, circumstances of
Parker's election to, 72; last election
to, of one not a Head, 321
Villiers, Geo., duke of Buckingham,
letter to Laurence Chaderton from,
570; it solves the difficulty attaching
to Chaderton's retirement from the
mastership of Emmanuel, ib.
Visitation of the colleges in 1549, 113
Voysey, Jo., bp. of Exeter, one of the
authors of the Institution, 18

Ward, Sam., (m. of Sidney College) of
St John's College, one of the first fel-
lows of Sidney College, 359; his re-
markable powers of acquisition, 490;
his general character, ib.; his Diary,
Adversaria, and portrait, 491; his
morbid habit of self-inculpation, ib.;
his grief at the loss of a favorite
pupil, 492; one of the delegates to
the Synod of Dort, 560; his survey
of affairs at home and abroad in
June 1625, 574

Watson, Tho., master of St John's,
chaplain to bishop Gardiner and
sent by him to enquire into disputes
at St John's, 39, n. 2; testimony of
Ascham to his merits, 40; his Ab-
salom, ib.; sent as Gardiner's deputy
to Cambridge, 150; elected to master-
ship of St John's, ib.; admitted by
proxy, ib. n. 5

Webb, Laurence, f. of St Catherine's,
retires to English College at Douay,
254

Welshmen, numbers of, at English
College in Rome, 258; opposed to
the Jesuit influence in the college,
260; dislike of Degory Nichols for,
287

Wendy, Tho., M.D., one of the visitors

of the university in 1549, 110; one
of the compilers of first statutes of
Trinity College, 138; one of the uni-
versity commission in 1559, 174
Westminster School, exclusive rights

possessed by at Trinity College, 270;
attempts to set aside same, 271
Whitaker, Wm. (m. of S. John's), his
theory with respect to the interpreta-
tion of Roman doctrine, 257; f. of
Trinity, 293; appointment of, to
Regius professorship, ib.; work by,
to be published at university press,
ib.; Strype's conjecture concerning
same, ib., n. 3; succeeds to the
mastership of St John's, 322; re-
lated to Laurence Chaderton, ib.;
his opinion of Cartwright's writings,
323; endeavours to expel Everard
Digby from St John's, ib.; increase
of Puritanism at St John's during
his rule, ib.; his reputation as a con-
troversial writer, 324; Scaliger's ad-
miration of, ib. n. 3; appointment
of to Regius professorship of divinity,
326; takes part in proceedings against
Barret, 334; defends the Heads in
their dispute with Whitgift, 337;
summoned to Lambeth to assist
Whitgift in the preparation of the

M. II.

Lambeth Articles, 338; accused of
encouraging Puritan conclaves in St
John's, 339; contemporary and sub-
sequent reputation of, 340; poverty
of, at time of his death, ib.; suc-
cessors of, 345

White, Jo., bp. of Winchester, attack
made by, on the Marian exiles, 172
White, Sir Tho., founder of St
John's College, Oxford, secretes ac-
cessories of the Roman ritual in
his house, 244, n. 1
Whitgift, Jo., D.D., archbp. of Canter-
bury, protected during Mary's reign.
by Dr Perne, 181; early career of,
209; appointed lady Margaret pro-
fessor, 210; successively master of
Pembroke and of Trinity, ib.; pro-
moted to the Regius professorship,
ib.; inclines to Calvinistic views,
ib.; subscribes the. remonstrance
against uniformity in dress, ib.;
his change of views attributed to
jealousy of Cartwright, 211; be-
comes an object of suspicion to the
Puritan party, 218; comes forward
as their opponent, 222; advises a
revision of the statutes of the uni-
versity, ib.; is entrusted by Cecil
with the task, ib.; proceeds to rigor-
ous measures against Cartwright,
225; deprives him of his fellowship,
226; unpopularity which he thereby
incurs, 227; his character and con-
duct criticised by Dering, 235; ac-
cused of resorting to illegal means
against his opponents, 240; he pro-
poses to leave Cambridge, ib.; dis-
suaded from his purpose, ib.; his
Answer to the Admonition to Parlia-
ment, ib. ; comment of, on the Puritan
preachers, 241; takes part in de-
struction of Dr Caius' 'popish trum-
pery', 244; apparent success of policy
of, in the university, 262; testimony
of, to number of preachers educated
at Cambridge, ib.; vigilance shewn
by, in remedying abuses in the col-
leges, 268; representations made by,
on the subject, to Burghley, 269;
efforts of, to defeat the Westminster
monopoly at Trinity, 270; election of,
to bishopric of Worcester, 272; resig-
nation of his mastership by, ib.; testi-
mony of Still to good effects of his
rule, 273; Robert Devereux among
his pupils, 274; his skill as an ad-
ministrator, 275; he defends the non-
residency of fellows of the college at
their cures, 276; grounds of justifi-

44

cation of his view, ib.; his own con-
ception of the duties of his master-
ship, 277; feelings with which de-
parture of, was regarded by many at
Cambridge, 277-8; departure of, and
circumstances that attended it, 278;
contemporary testimony to high
merits of, 279, n. 2; testimony of,
with respect to condition of Oxford,
283; succession of, to archbishopric
of Canterbury, 291; opposes the ap-
pointment of Travers to the master-
ship of the Temple, 305; appealed
to by Barret, 328; his transcript of
the Codex Bezae, 330; his remon-
strance with Beza, 333; condemns
the prosecution of Barret, ib.; ac-
cuses the university of ingratitude,
334; covert attack upon, by Some,
336; letter of, to Burghley, with re-
spect to dispute between himself and
the Heads, 337; summons Barret to
Lambeth, 338; acts as arbitrator be-
tween Trinity College and executors
of the countess of Sussex, 358; ac-
counts of, as college tutor, 401; as-
sists in the suppression of the mutiny
of the earl of Essex, 440; disapproval
of, of admission of James Mountague
to degree of D.D., 444; vigilance of,
on accession of king James, 448; he
dissuades king James from his de-
sign of restoring the impropriations
of church livings, 450; his illness
and death, 453-4; his reconciliation
with Cartwright before his death,
454; various testimonies to his merit,
ib., n. 1; sends Dr Neville to con-
gratulate king James on his acces-
sion, 469; endeavours to carry the
election of his chaplain, Dr Carrier,
to the mastership of Corpus, 495
Wigan, Eudo, appointment of to the

Regius professorship of divinity, 53
Wilkes, Ri., master of Christ's College,
fell. of Queens' College, 24; expelled
from mastership of Christ's on ac-
cession of queen Mary, 151
Williams, Jo. (archbp. of York), f. of
St John's, 475; defeated Valentine
Cary's candidature for the master-
ship, ib.; held Overall's teaching his
own greatest advantage at Cambridge,
500; youthful generosity of, to pro-
fessor Lively, 503; indebted for his
fellowship at St John's to Playfere's
good offices, 505; intercedes for
William Knight, 566

Wilson, Dr Nich., master of Michael-
house, elected to the mastership of

St John's, 20; declines the office,
ib.

Wilson, Tho., account given by, of
Andrew Melville's teaching at St
Andrews, 367

Wilton, Ri., esq., of Topcroft Hall,
quotations from 'Note Book' of, 390,
n. 2; 393, n. 1; 397, n. 1; 399, n. 3
Windows, destruction of superstitious,
in the university, A.D. 1565, 196
Wingfield, Anthony (public orator),
letter from to Beza, 330

Withers, Geo., M.A., of Corpus, a
zealous Reformer, 196; incites the
university to a further destruction of
superstitious windows, 197; is sus-
pended by Parker from preaching,
ib.; subsequent career of, ib.; takes
his degree of D.D. at Heidelberg, 213;
omission of his name by Cooper,
ib. n. 2

Wittenberg, university of, its state as
described by Melanchthon, 49; its
state described by Musaeus, 100; dis-
tracted by theological contentions,
104-6; condition of, circ. 1584, 284
Women, not permitted to be resident
in college, 395

Wotton, Anthony, f. of King's, a can-
didate for the Regius professorship
of divinity on Overall's election to
same, 351; professor at Gresham
College, ib.

Wotton, Sam., f. of King's, translates
Ramus's Logic, 411

Wray, Sir Christ., fellowships at Magda-
lene College founded by, 70
Wren, Math. (bp. of Ely), f. of Pembroke,
one of the disputants in the philo-

sophy act before James 1 in 1615, 519
Wright, Mr W. Aldis, information af-
forded by, 83, n. 3

Wriothesley, Tho., earl of Southamp-
ton, representation made to, by the
university with respect to its condi-
tion, 28

X

Xenophon, becomes familiar to students
in the time of Ascham, 53

Y

Yeldart, Arthur, of Clare Hall, f. of
Pembroke College, 167; elected
president of Trinity College, Oxford,
ib.

Young, Jo. (m. of Pembroke), a member

of the Catholic faction at St John's,
40; an opponent of Bucer, ib.; one
of the disputants before the Visitors
of 1549, 114; characterised by James
Pilkington, 121, n. 3; opposed to
the Reformation, 122; lectures in
opposition to Bucer, ib.; succeeds to
mastership of Pembroke, 151; re-
moved from his post in 1559, 177
Young, Jo. (bp. of Rochester), master
of Pembroke, endeavours to obstruct
the search for suspected books, 202,

n. 2

Young, Jo., f. of Sidney, described as
'the first Scottish man who ever kept
his acts and took a degree in the
university', 362

Z

Zasius, civilian, his writings studied
by Sir T. Smith, 130

Zürich, a centre of the Marian exiles,
171; their sufferings there, 173
Zürich Letters, the, examined by
Burnet in 1685, 171, n. 2