The University of Cambridge: From the royal injunctions of 1535 to the accession of Charles the First

Front Cover
University Press, 1884

From inside the book

Contents

59
16
Further petitions with the same object
26
Increase in the number proceeding to degrees
33
John Taylor
36
John Madew John Redman Robert Pember Hugh Fitz
42
GREEK
53
346
67
Insufficiency of the endowment for the original design
70
No Oxford men on the foundation
84
Peter Martyr at Oxford
89
TESTIMONY OF LATIMER IN 1549
90
Fierceness and effects of this controversy
95
Marburg
103
Dissensions among their followers
107
His name already well known at Cambridge
108
Visitation of the university Jan 1557
109
His remonstrance elsewhere occasioned by the indolence
120
Counterpetition of the universities
122
182
126
Circumstances unfavorable to the revival of the study
127
SMITHS INAUGURAL ADDRESS AS REGIUS PROFESSOR
130
18
136
Munificent designs of Edward vi in relation to Cambridge
144
Address of the university to Gardiner Aug 1553
150
113
154
Burning of the remains of Bucer and Fagius
156
19
165
OF ARCHBISHOP PARKER
166
Dr Pory Dr Caius and Dr Perne manage to retain their posts
179
Unsatisfactory account which he gives of the Heads and of
185
Gardiner in 1555 Dr Mowse was a second time elected to the mastership
186
THOMAS CARTWRIGHT
194
General depression at both the universities
207
RETURN OF THE MARIAN EXILES
212
His subsequent career
228
EDWARD DERING
234
Singularity of the scene
240
Their experiences at Zürich Strassburg Frankfort
242
Death of archbishop Parker 17 May 1575
246
Change in the feelings of the Catholic party with respect to
253
New statutes given to St Johns
267
He recommends Howland as his successor at Trinity
273
Others might have been better spared
279
193
280
Puritanism in the ascendant at the latter university
283
Renewed activity of the Puritan party
291
Reviving spirit of the Puritan party at Cambridge
298
72
301
THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE UNIVERSITY
311
Regulations with respect to religious duties
314
Sermon by John Smith of Christs against the performance
319
Effects of religious changes
322
Favorable effects resulting from the diminished attention
325
He asserts his right of interference as granted by the Crown
335
24
340
His career and character
342
Opposed opinions of Whitgift and Burghley
348
194
358
FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS
363
232
368
25
369
Death of lord Burghley
370
The system of fines
376
431
379
The average length of its tenure during the periods 15601600
382
Measures at Cambridge resulting from the decline in numbers
388
Essexs intervention is entreated
446
306
453
253
454
Cambridge less submissive than Oxford
458
Sir Edward Coke
459
Death of the earl of Salisbury and election of his successor
464
Increasing importance of college history
466
EMMANUEL and CHRISTS Colleges
472
HUMPHREY TYNDALL president of Queens A D 15791614
478
JOHN Duport master of Jesus College A D 15901618
490
THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE PERIOD
491
233
495
168
496
CLEMENT CORBET master A D 16111626
500
195
503
Relations of the monasteries to the universities
507
FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN
513
Visit of prince Charles and the Elector Palatine Mar 1613
514
The disputants Matthew Wren and John Preston
520
118
523
Conflict between the ecclesiastical courts and the common
527
Demonstrations of Puritan dissatisfaction still sometimes to
540
307
545
Significance of the appearance of this new version of the Dis
553
DAVID PARAEUS
562
497
573
A Early Statutes of Trinity College
579
The monasteries themselves not altogether corrupt
628
North and South
635
207
641
170
643
512
644
The wealthier clergy required to maintain scholars at
645
Whitgifts letter to Burghley on the appearance of the volume
647
He procures a charter to refound Gonville Hall
648
State of the above universities at the Reformation
649
208
650
234
651
125
652
90
653
ྜ ཎྜ ཙཱུ བྱཱ ཙ
654
255
655
338
657
158
658
Conduct of the Heads on being called upon to take the oath
660
106
661
514
662
259
663
Reactionary symptoms
664
91
665
161
668
Aschams description of the state of the university during
669
His Pammachius
670
340
671
313
673
135
674
Contrast presented by Louvain
675
Preference to be shewn to natives of Norfolk or Suffolk
676
Death of Ascham Dec 1568
678
FOUNDATION OF SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE 1596
679
Visit of the judges and conduct of William Archer
680
LIFE IN THE COLLEGE
681
367
682
Details respecting discipline
684
Circumstances adverse to the continued study of the civil
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