DOCSLIB.ORG

The Eagle 1887 (Easter)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Eagle 1887 (Easter) ( 0� i:: E! ... � � � � III a et '$ .,. � III � � .... � a' .a � Er � .. �- lA e:- � � .... (Bs:: \:I == ., � a ::$ 'd""g Cl" W ft ::; .... $: lA.. ... =-. Cl" Cl a tA - tc) ... 00 � - .... � =fl:Set< ",c;:. ... .... � tA .. 'i C) ... � :; d' ... la ... lA ., - CONTENTS. The SubscIiption for the current year is fixed at 4/6; it includes PAGE Nos. 8r, 82 and 83. Subsclibers who pay One Guinea in advance will College (contit/ued) 345 Founders and Benefactors of St John's be supplied with the Magazine for five years, dating from the Teqn in which tbe payment is made. 355 African Experiences Subscribers are requested to pay their Subscriptions to Mr E. Johnson, 363 Bookseller, Tlinity Street. Barnes's Poems of Rural Life 373 The Editors would be glad if Subscribers would inform them of any of Some Memories of my "Vac" their friends who are anxious to take in the Magazine. 376 A Johnian Trilogy Subscribers are requested to leave their acldresses with Mr Johnson, 381 On Idleness as a Fine A.rt . and to give notice of any change; and also of any conections in the 87 printed list of Subscribers issued in December. Jubilate - 3 92 The Secretaries of College Societies are requested to send in their MonHabit 3 notices for the Chronicle before the end of the seventh week of each Term. My Auld Coat 393 Contributions for the next nUlilber should be sent in at an early date Overboard 394 to one of the Editors (Dr Donald MaeAlister, Mr J. R. Tanner, C.H. Heath, F. N. Schiller, J. Windsor, A.H. Bagley). Obituary 395 N.B.-Colltributors of anonymous articles or letters will please send 0 Our Chronicle 4 4 their names to one of the Editors who need not communicate them further. 18 The Library 4 [77leEditors will be grateful to any Subscriber who will furnish them XIV are Title and Contents to Vol with Nos. 20 and 72, which wanting to complete the editorial copy.] 344 The L£brary. Schanz (Dr. Georg). Englische Handelspolitik. 2 Vols. 8"0. Leipzig, . r88r. Ww. 3b. Scotland. The Exchequer Rolls of. Vol. IX. Addenda, r437-r487. Edited by George Burnett. 8vo. Edinburgh, r886. Yy. 32.9. Series Episcoporum EcclesileCatholicle. Ed. Gams. 4to. Ratisbonle, r873- r886. Z. [5.8. Supplementum Aristotelicum. Vol. I. (Aristophanes. Priscianus Lydus). 8vo. Berolini, r885-86. Zz. [3. Tyery (Nicholas.). Proposals to Hemy VIII for an Irish Coinage. Edited by G. O. White-Cooper and F. J. H. Jenkinson. 8vo. Cambridge Anti_ quarian Society, [886. fliissigen Van der Waals (Dr. J. D.). Die Continuitiit des gasformigen und ORS OF Zustandes. Ed. Dr. Friedrich Roth. 8vo. Leipzig, r88r. Xx. 28.24. FOUNDERS AND BENEFACT Vergilius Grammaticus. Edited by J. Huerner. Teubner Text. 8vo. Lipsile, COLLEGE. r886. Ii. H. ST. JOHN'S Words worth (William). Poetical Words of. Edited by William Knight, LL.D. 8 Vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1882-r886. X.30.16-23. 290.) Wyclif (John). Tractatus de benedicta Incarnacione. Edited by Edwa�d (Continued from Vol. XIV. page Harris. Wyclif Society. 8vo. Lond. 1886. Y. r6.6. Year Books of the Reign of King Edward Ill. Years XIII. and XIV. Edited and Translated by L. O. Pike. 8vo. Lond. 1886. Rolls Series. Yy. tful in changes, MES of depression are frui Zeller (Dr. Edward). Plato and the Older Academy. Translated by S. F. reforms. And the Alieyne and A. Goodwin. 8vo. Lond. 1876. Ww. 29.33. sometimes in important - The Stoics, Epicureans, and Sceptics. Translated by C. J. Reich.el. was a time of great 8vo. Lond. 1880. Ww. 29.34. middle of last century -- of Greek Philosophy from the earliest period to the time number of entries, A History depression in the College. The of Socrates. 2 Vols. Translated by S.F. Alieyne. 8vo. Lond. 1881. reached the lowest Ww. 29.35 and 36. which had long been declining, - A History of Eclecticism in Greek Philosophy. Translated by S. F. To what extent limit of which we have any record. Alieyne. 8vo. Lond. 1883. Ww. 29.37. to the changes - Socrates and the Socratic Schools. Translated by O.J. Reichel. 8vo. this condition of affairs contributed Lond. 1884. Ww. 29.38. which characterised the that ensued, and to the events the century, history of the College in the latter half of deserves notice. is not always obvious, but the sequence erected, but some of No additional buildings were Had fu nds permitted the old ones were defaced. [A list of the very valuable but little-known collection of early were to have been editions of lthe classics in the possession of the College most of our red brick walls First Court. is presented with this number as a supplement.] Italianised, like the S. side of the and pupil entered The relations between Tutor all, or nearly all, the Upon a new phase. Hitherto were fo r the most part Fellows had received pupils, who them in the same 'pensioned ' upon them, living with modern system chambers. The introduction of the of the pupil, his led to the greater independence Tutor, and the withdrawal fu rt.her separation from his personal responsibility from the bulk of the Fellows of concentrated upon and care, which was henceforth members of the two or three of the more prominent Body. zz VOL. XIV. 346 Founders and Benifactors of St. Jo lm's Oolle.qe. Foundel's and Benefactors of St. Jo hn's Oollege. 347 In connexion with the foregoing changes we the letting t RICHARD HOLMES, of Lowther, clerk, gave in 173S of second floor rooms by a separate tenancy £ 100 fo r a poor scholar. from those immediately below them, and the constructio The son of Jas. Holmes, he was educated at Sedbergh, admitted here, n of independent access to those of the First Court. :et. 16, in June, 1672, as a sizar, B.A. 1675, M.A. 1679. We have been unable to discover The Benefaction belongs to Sedbergh School, a\ldthe Scholar who enjoyed precisely when the requisite structural alterations were it was formerly obliged to come to St. John's, bnt that condition has been made. since removed. They may have been part of that large plan of Dr. Powell's, now so universally condemned because its prominent tFELICIA JONES in 1738 founded an Exhibition of fe atures are the stone fa cing, sash windows, £16 per an num. and other incongruities of the First Court. Dr. Powell In accordance with the will of her late husband, Robert Jones, of Gray's instituted at St. John's a system of regular College Inn, she left a rent of £16 per an. upon her estate at Langdon-upon-Tern in Examinations, which he strenuously Shropshire in trust to their kinsman, Ed. Green, of the Middle Temple, to urged, and long urged in vain, the rest of the choose a scholar of some school in Shropshire, giving preference to their University to adopt. kindred. He appointed John Lloyd, of Shrewsbury School, in 1739, and The Benefactions of this period Samuel Dickenson, of Newport School, in 1752• were few. Robert Jones' will is dated Dec. 1730: his widow's Jan. 1731. One, t ROBERT Robert Jones, son of Thos. J., attorney, of Wellington, Salop, was admitted '/> LAMBERT, D.D., left the College £ 300, and such here, May 20, r681, ret. r6. of his books as were wanting in the Library. His legacy of £300 was added to the fund for the purchase of Advowsons. tTHOMAS BAKER, B.D., ejected Fellow, who died He also left £roo to the University. The son 01 the Rev. Josh. Lambert, in 1740, bequeathed to the Library a valuable collection also of this College, he was born at Beverley and educated at the Grammar School there, of which his father was of books. Master; admitted here 2 r Ap. r693, ret. r6, he was elected scholar the same His family history has been already given in the Note on his elder brother, year and Fellow in r699. Besides lecturing at different times in Greek, George Baker. He was elected Scholar in 16i6, and Ashton Fellow in Hebrew, Mathematics and Divinity, he was 13 years Dean and 7 years 1680. For a short time he was Hebrew Lecturer, but otherwise does not Bursar before being elected Master. Perhaps it is to him we owe the a ppear to have taken an active part in College work. He was pre-eminently arrallgement of the List of Benefactors in three divisions. He made the copy a scholar and a student, his time and energies being devoted mainly to now in the Bursar's cnstody, which, with another made from it in r838, was historical and antiq uarian research. We have seen that he declined used in the terminal Commemoration Services untilr860. He seems to have Bp. Watson's offer to make him his private Chaplain. He is said to have been most painstaking in his attention to all departments of College business. done this in anticipation of a similar ofTer from the Bp. of Durham, which His beautiful handwriting may be seen in numerous papers, and in marginal came to him and was accepted shortly after. The Bp. also gave him the notes on others' MSS in the College Treasury. living of Long Newton, near Durham, in 1687. The year following he During the short period, less than 8 years, of his Mastership he was twice incurred his patron's displeasure by refusing to read King James' declaration Vice-Chancellor. On the second occasion, 1729, he gained the office only by of Liberty of Conscience. Two years later he resigned his living rather than one vote, 84 against 83· His opponent, Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Law, Counsel, and Commonwealth: Languages of Power in the Early English Reformation
    Law, Counsel, and Commonwealth: Languages of Power in the Early English Reformation Christine M. Knaack Doctor of Philosophy University of York History April 2015 2 Abstract This thesis examines how power was re-articulated in light of the royal supremacy during the early stages of the English Reformation. It argues that key words and concepts, particularly those involving law, counsel, and commonwealth, formed the basis of political participation during this period. These concepts were invoked with the aim of influencing the king or his ministers, of drawing attention to problems the kingdom faced, or of expressing a political ideal. This thesis demonstrates that these languages of power were present in a wide variety of contexts, appearing not only in official documents such as laws and royal proclamations, but also in manuscript texts, printed books, sermons, complaints, and other texts directed at king and counsellors alike. The prose dialogue and the medium of translation were employed in order to express political concerns. This thesis shows that political languages were available to a much wider range of participants than has been previously acknowledged. Part One focuses on the period c. 1528-36, investigating the role of languages of power during the period encompassing the Reformation Parliament. The legislation passed during this Parliament re-articulated notions of the realm’s social order, creating a body politic that encompassed temporal and spiritual members of the realm alike and positioning the king as the head of that body. Writers and theorists examined legal changes by invoking the commonwealth, describing the social hierarchy as an organic body politic, and using the theme of counsel to acknowledge the king’s imperial authority.
    [Show full text]
  • VE Day 75Th Anniversary
    May 2020 www.leeswood-district.news Issue 394 VE Day 75th Anniversary Leeswood & District News 1 www.leeswood-district.news Highlights in this edition... News from the Churches Page 3 to 7 Happy Birthday Caffi Heulwen (Café Sunshine) Page 10 Poem Page 11 Allotment News Page 13 How to walk - on the Pavement Page 14 Bible Blog Page 15 Technical Corner Page 18 Mind your Language Pages 19 & 20 Tackling Anti-Social Behaviour Page 21 Time Credits Page 22 & 23 Support and Volunteering re: Covid 19 Page 24 Picnic in your Garden: 8th May 2020 Page 25 75th Anniversary VE Day Stories from WW2 Pages 26 to 28 VILLAGE NEWS - CORONA VIRUS Co-operative shop opening hours - Now 8 am to 8pm (Monday to Sunday) Libraries closed All events Cancelled No 27 Bus running every 2 hours Brown Bin collections cancelled All Church meetings cancelled All Pubs, Restaurants, Cinemas, Gyms etc closed KEEP SAFE, KEEP ISOLATED, KEEP YOUR DISTANCE Do you have an idea for a great article? Maybe you have a story to share? Are you aware of any local events or notices that need to appear within this publication? Please send, or drop it in, to: June Lincoln, 7 Llys Ann, Leeswood, CH7 4RW DEADLINE FOR JUNE 2020 07738 876302 [email protected] EDITION – Monday 18th May 2020 Leeswood & District News 2 www.leeswood-district.news As far as church attendance went in the European nations affected by the Second World War, the idea that ‘Faith in your own self’ as the only option in a world now increasingly thought to be devoid of God, lead to a decline.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pamphilj and the Arts
    The Pamphilj and the Arts Patronage and Consumption in Baroque Rome aniè C. Leone Contents Preface 7 Acknoweedgments 9 Introduction 11 Stephanie C. Leone The Four Rivers Fountain: Art and Buieding Technoeogy in Pamphiei Rome 23 Maria Grazia D Amelio and Tod A. Marder The Aedobrandini Lunettes: from Earey Baroque Chapee Decoration to Pamphiej Art Treasures 37 Catherine Pnglisi Cannocchiaei Pamphiej per ee steeee, per i quadri e per tutto ie resto 47 Andrea G. De Marchi Committenze artistiche per ie matrimonio di Anna Pamphiej e Giovanni Andrea III Doria Landi (1671) 55 Lanra Stagno Notes on Aeessandro Stradeeea, L’avviso al Terrò giunto 77 Carolyn Giantnrco and Eleanor F. McCrickard L’avviso al Terrò giunto (Onge Tirer had reen apprised) 78 Alessandro Stradella The Jesuit Education of Benedetto Pamphiej at the Coeeegio Romano 85 Pani F. Grendler Too Much a Prince to be but a Cardinae: Benedetto Pamphiej and the Coeeege of Cardinaes in the Age of the Late Baroque 95 James M. Weiss Cardinae Benedetto Pamphiej’s Art Coeeection: Stiee-eife Painting and the Cost of Coeeecting 113 Stephanie C. Leone Cardinae Benedetto Pamphiej and Roman Society: Pestivaes, Peases, and More 139 Daria Borghese Benedetto Pamphiej’s Suneeower Carriage and the Designer Giovanni Paoeo Schor 151 Stefanie Walker Le conversazioni in musica: Cargo Prancesco Cesarini, virtuoso di Sua Ecceeeenza Padrone 161 Alexandra Nigito Pamphiej as Phoenix: Themes of Resurrection in Handee’s Itaeian Works 189 Ellen T. Harris The Power of the Word in Papae Rome: Pasquinades and Other Voices of Dissent 199 Lanrie Shepard “PlORlSCONO Dl SPEENDORE EE DUE COSPICUE LIBRARIE DEE SIGNOR CARDINAEE BENEDETTO PaMEIEIO”: STUDI E RICERCHE SUGEI INVENTARI INEDITI Dl UNA PERDUTA BiBEIOTECA 211 Alessandra Mercantini Appendice.
    [Show full text]
  • Monteverdi Choir English Baroque Soloists
    Live at Milton Court Handel Bach Scarlatti Gardiner Monteverdi Choir English Baroque Soloists 1 Domenico Scarlatti Stabat Mater a dieci voci 2 Johann Sebastian Bach Meine Herze schwimmt im Blut, BWV 199 Recitative: Meine Herze schwimmt im Blut Aria and Recitative: Stumme Seufzer, stille Klagen Recitative: Doch Gott muss mir genädig sein Aria: Tief gebückt und voller Reue Recitative: Auf diese Schmerzensreu Chorale: Ich, dein betrübtes Kind Recitative: Ich lege mich in diese Wunden Aria: Wie freudig ist mein Herz 3 George Frideric Handel Dixit Dominus, HWV 232 Dixit Dominus Domino meo Virgam virtutis tuae Tecum principium Juravit Dominus Tu es sacerdos Dominus a dextris tuis Judicabit in nationibus De torrente Gloria Patri Monteverdi Choir English Baroque Soloists Recorded live at John Eliot Gardiner Milton Court, London Esther Brazil mezzo-soprano 25 September 2014 2 Introduction Scarlatti Stabat Mater Domenico Scarlatti certainly had pedigree. Having John Eliot Gardiner trained and then worked alongside his father, the Three musicians of immense future distinction turned distinguished composer Alessandro, he was eighteen in 1703 – Domenico Scarlatti, Johann appointed organist and composer to the royal chapel Sebastian Bach and the one we in England know in Naples before he had turned sixteen; at eighteen as George Frideric Handel. This trio, together with he had just returned to his post in Naples after four three others born slightly earlier – the Frenchman months in Florence and was busy composing his first Jean-Philippe Rameau and two other Germans (the two operas. But according to Alessandro, neither most celebrated in their day), Johann Mattheson Naples nor Rome was good enough for his son.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle 1950 (Michaelmas)
    .ft THE EAGLE vi jJ,fagazine , SUPPORTED BY MEMBERS OF Sf 'Yohn's College S"iJoIL Doll, Id", aa.ll!llbl VOLUME LIV, No. 238 PRINTED A T THE UNIVERSITY PRESS FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY MCMLI Printed in Great Britain at the University Press, Cambridge (Brooke Crutchley, University Printer) Rt CONTENTS PAGE John Williams: a Tercentenary Commemoration Sennon by the Reverend Charles Smyth 225 Poem: November 243 A Symposium 244 Sonnet 247 EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Century Cambridge Exercises in the Seventeenth 248 Mr BA MBROUGH� DR EVANs, C. C. GOL DSMITH, Mr HINSLE Y (Treasurer), M. T. HOPPE R, M. W. STEP HENS (Secretary), Mr WATT Epic Fragments 259 (Editor). Sad Story 260 All contributions for the next issue of the Magazine should be sent to The Editors, The Eagle, St John's College, by 1 June 1951. The Poem 262 Editors will welcome assistance in mal{ing the College Notes, and the Magazine generally, as complete a record as possible of the Sea Time 263 careers of members of the College. They will welcome books or articles dealing with the College and its members for review; and College Athletic Cups: December 1950 266 books published by members of the College for shorter notice. "The Zeal of Thy House" : December 1950 267 College Notes 270 Obituary: Martin Percival Charlesworth 278 Book Reviews 286 Johniana 290 Illustrations: The We stminster Portrait of John Williams Frontispiece The College Athletic Cups: December 1950 fa cingp . 266 Martin ;?ercival Charlesworth . " 278 THE EAGLE ���������������������� ��������� ��� VOL. LIV JANUARY 1951 No. 238 ���������������������������������� JOHN WILLIAMS (1582-1650) TE RCENTEN ARY Commemoration Sermon preached in the Chapel of St John's College, Cambridge, on Sunday, 5 ANovember 1950, by the Reverend CHARLES SMY TH, Canon of Westminster and Rector of St Margaret's.
    [Show full text]
  • Handel's Rinaldo
    ‘Music has learn’d the discords of the state’: The Cultural Politics of British Opposition to Italian Opera, 1706-1711 Veronica T. Faust Haverford College Advisors: Lisa Jane Graham & Richard Freedman 2 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Italian-Style Opera in London Before Handel 6 Italian Culture in London 8 The Expanding Print Culture 9 1. John Dennis 13 2. Joseph Addison 26 3. Anthony Ashley Cooper, Third Earl of Shaftesbury 38 4. Handel’s Rinaldo 48 Conclusion 65 Works Cited Primary Sources 69 Secondary Sources 70 3 Introduction Music has learn’d the discords of the state, And concerts jar with Whig and Tory hate… There fam’d L’Epine does equal skill employ, While list’ning peers croud to th’ecstatic joy: Bedford to hear her song his dice forsakes, And Nottingham is raptur’d when she shakes: Lull’d statesmen melt away their drowsy cares Of England’s safety, in Italian airs. ~John Hughes1 In the late seventeenth century, Italian opera began to find its way into the royal court and public theaters of London. During the first decade of the eighteenth century, Italian opera successfully penetrated the English theatrical tradition, and by 1711, with the premiere of Handel’s Rinaldo, the foreign art had conquered its English audience.2 However, this was not a peaceful conquest. The importation of Italian opera provoked British criticism, censure, and ridicule as it emerged on the London stage. British authors approached their arguments in different ways, some verging on or even embracing xenophobia, others attempting to laugh Italian opera out of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Lowell Mason and the Boston Handel and Haydn Society, 1815-1827
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Music Music 2017 The Relationship Between Lowell Mason and the Boston Handel and Haydn Society, 1815-1827 Todd R. Jones University of Kentucky, [email protected] Author ORCID Identifier: http://orcid.org/0000-0001-9464-8358 Digital Object Identifier: https://doi.org/10.13023/ETD.2017.133 Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Jones, Todd R., "The Relationship Between Lowell Mason and the Boston Handel and Haydn Society, 1815-1827" (2017). Theses and Dissertations--Music. 83. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/music_etds/83 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Music at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Music by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained needed written permission statement(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine) which will be submitted to UKnowledge as Additional File. I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the irrevocable, non-exclusive, and royalty-free license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Early Years, 1685–1703
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-13925-1 — Bach Peter Williams Excerpt More Information – 1 Early years, 1685 1703: background, family, studies The Obituary is headed ‘the Honourable Johann Sebastian Bach, world- famous in organ-playing, Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Court Com- poser and Music Director in Leipzig’, and begins Johann Sebastian Bach belongs to a family in all of whose members equally a love for and skill in music seem, as a common gift, to have been imparted by nature. Emanuel Bach, presumably responsible for these words, was familiar with the outlines of his family’s musical history, since quite apart from any anecdotes about it that circulated in the family, his father had spent time around the age of fifty compiling on paper a selective genealogy. This is the ‘Origin of the musical-Bach family’, Ursprung der musicalisch-Bachischen Familie (Dok. I, pp. 255–61), a Genealogy known to Emanuel in whose household it was later copied: a unique source of information about the family tree and, in the sparseness of other evidence, used ever since in all kinds of connections. This is a document, often since referred to as a ‘table’, into which something can be read about the composer, his interests, his industry, even now and then his opinions. Although for reasons that can only be guessed Bach contributed little to the published biographies and autobiographies of the day, he did compile a genealogical list either from scratch after many time-consuming enquiries or, more likely, by revising and enlarging an older document begun by a previous member of this large family.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hidden Lives of Helen Leishman by Thomas W. Campbell
    The Hidden Lives of Helen Leishman By Thomas W. Campbell Originally published in Women Church: An Australian Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion (No. 33, Spring, 2003), pp. 13-17. ARY HELEN MARGARET LEISHMAN was born at Bunbury Western Australia on 17 April 1902. She died on 7 May 1995 in Launceston, Tasmania. M Helen's fascinating life journey included 22 years of service to the Anglican Church's Melanesian Mission in the Solomons and New Hebrides (now Vanuatu), and then more than 38 years in a Carmelite Monastery, where she died. Along the way nursing Sister Helen Leishman became Sister Madeleine of the Cross, a member of the Anglican Sisterhood, the Community of the Cross, then Sister Mary of the Cross, Carmelite nun within the Roman Catholic church. This is the story of her life up to the time she joined the Carmelite community in Longford Tasmania on 7 December 1953. Helen Leishman was born into a strongly religious family at Bunbury. Several generations of the ancestors of both her father and mother had filled significant positions as clergymen in the Church of Scotland, while some were well known and respected in the medical profession; at least one was an early missionary in Melanesia. Helen was the fifth of nine children (six girls, three boys), one older brother, a twin, not surviving infancy. After early childhood years spent in Coolgardie the family settled on a property near Highbury, a small farming village about 250 kilometres to the south east of Perth WA, the nearest large community being the service town of Narrogin.
    [Show full text]
  • The Market for Political Economy: the Advent of Economics in British University Culture, 1850-1905
    THE MARKET FOR POLITICAL ECONOMY THE MARKET FOR POLITICAL ECONOMY The advent of economics in British university culture, 1850–1905 Edited by Alon Kadish and Keith Tribe London and New York First published 1993 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge Inc. 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003. © 1993 Alon Kadish and Keith Tribe All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0-203-40617-6 Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-203-71441-5 (Adobe eReader Format) ISBN 0-415-03874-X (Print Edition) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Market for political economy: the advent of economics in British university culture, 1850–1905/ edited by Alon Kadish, Keith Tribe. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-415-03874-X 1. Economics—Study and teaching (Higher)—Great Britain— History. 2. Universities and colleges—Great Britain— Curricula—History. 3. Economics—Great Britain—History. I. Kadish, Alon, 1950– II. Tribe, Keith, 1949– HB74.9.G7M37 1993
    [Show full text]
  • Mediaeval Monumental Effigies Remaining in Cheshire
    iletttlnl: TITUS WILSON & SON, PRINTERS, 28, HIGHGATE. 1925. TRANSACTIONS. MEDIAEVAL MONUMENTAL EFFIGIES REMAINING IN CHESHIRE. By Fred. H. Crossley, F.S.A., F.R.A.I. Read 14 February, 1924. HE English mediaeval effigy had its beginnings in the T twelfth century, when the pictorial representation on the coffin lid grew, with the artist's power of delineation, from incised work into relief. At first only a flat modelling of the figure cut in arbitrary lines in a sunk panel on the slab, it gradually developed into an effigy surrounded by an architectural setting; then as the influence of the mason ceased to be felt, the setting gradually disappeared and in later periods is but seldom found. During the early part of the mediaeval period mason- craft predominated in effigy making, and during the first half of the thirteenth century no attempt was made to give the effigy a recumbent attitude, the figure being treated as architectural statuary, upright in character, the attitude and drapery being facsimiles of the mason's formula, used in the decoration of the great west fronts of the monastic and cathedral churches erected at that time. The bishops hold a staff and give the benediction, the knights are straight-legged and grasp a sword, the animal at the feet suggesting the corbel upon which the figure stood; the only note of recumbency is a pillow placed beneath the head. After 1240 the recumbent attitude was frankly adopted, and knights were carved with their legs crossed, partly to strengthen the figure at its weakest place, and also to show ease of position.
    [Show full text]
  • The Window Volume 20, Issue 70 December 1, 2014
    The Episcopal Church of the Nativity The Window Volume 20, Issue 70 December 1, 2014 From the Rector: “Sshhh! Quiet. It’s Advent” read the sign in the hallway. I found it weird to read those words. Certainly, Advent is a season of preparation, of anticipation, of making room in our hearts for the im- pending Nativity of the Lord. Yet, I never really regarded it as a time that was meant for silence. Truthfully, I bristled when I read those words. I’ve never especially liked being shushed. It always feels as though I’m being chastised by a pa- rental figure. I have resisted mightily the urge to tell our children to use their inside voices. But as they grow and the volume level of two toddlers shouting becomes more common at our house, I find myself falling into those same patterns that my parents, and theirs before them, and generations of moms and dads have used. Asking them to hush while others speak has become a regular phrase. I find myself needing some peace in the din. Increasingly, our Christmas season is stretched out before us. By the day the Nativity finally arrives, many of us are almost sick to death of Jingle Bells in the stores, Salvation Army ringers, holiday specials on television, and every other facet of our lives which are penetrated by the Christmas advertising blitz. The noise surrounding this blessed event has grown and grown. I recall fondly a time from my early childhood when stores at least waited until after Thanksgiv- ing to put out Christmas decoration.
    [Show full text]