iv CONTENTS. PAGE Notes from the College Records (collli'llued) 257 The Quatercentenary Dinners 275 The Commemoration Sermon 277 The Lady Margaret in Shakespeare 284 Gott unci Welt-Procemion 290 Reculver 291 The Viking's Wraith 292 A Serpentine Bowl 297 THE EAGLE. Marionettes 298 Ode on the Immediate Prospect of the Easter Vacation 302 October Term, I9IO. Music and the Lay Mind 303
Meleager 307 The Lights of Home 309 NOTE S FR OM THE COLLEGE REC ORDS. Obituary: Christopher John Clark 310 (Continued from Vol. XXXI., p. 316.) Philip Pennant 310 HE first gr ou p of documen ts which fo llow Sir Thomas Anclros De La Rue, Bart. 312 relate to Mr Alan Percy , second Mast er of The Rev. J. Foxley 312 the Colle ge. He is fir st met with as Pre The late Dr Foxwell-Memorial Tablet unveiled 313 bendary of Du nnin gton in York Cath edral, Completed �ist of Professor J. E. B. Mayor's Vegetarian Publications 316 to wh ich he was admitted 1 May 1513. He was Our Chronicle 318 admitted Master of St John's July 15 r6, at the fo rma 29 The Library 334 l openin g of the Colle ge, thou gh he seems to have been pe rformin g the duties fo r abo ut a month befo re that date. He vacated his Prebend at Yo rk in and Robert Shorton, his pr edecessor as Master 1.517 of St John's, succe eded him there , 1 November 15 Mr Percy had been appo inted Rector of St 17·Anne with St Agnes in the City of London by the Abbo t and Convent ofWestm inster, and was in stituted 6 May I 5 5.I He resi gned both his Rectory and his Master shi p in I,•p8 ; up to the pr esent no reason for these res ignations ha s come to li ght. The pe ns ion assi gned to him by the Colle ge (£ 10 a year ; was a liberal one at the time, for the sti pend of the Ma ster was only £ Mr 12. Percy , however, did not claim the pe nsion lon g as
B VOL. XXXII. 2 N oles from !he College Records. Notes fr om the College Rec01·ds. 3
Ki ng Henry VIII. in gave him an es ta te in and the two ynner chambers there togeder with his comons Middl es ex , wh ereupon, 1520as the documents shew, he as a felow of the same place duryng his life without any
surr end ered h is claim u pon the College rev enues. thyng payng therefor at all such tyme when and as �ft tyme as it shal please the said Mr Alan to resorte and ab1de ther In Dei nomine Amen. Coram vobis testibus fidedignis and more ouer the said Maister and the felows of the said hie praesentibus Ego Alanus Percy magister siue praepositus College and thayre successors giffes grauntesand confermeth Collegij Sancti Johannis Evangeliste in Cantabrigia Eliensis vnto the said Maister Alan for terme of his life an yerely diocesis volens et affectans ex certis causis iustis veris et annuite or pension of ten pound sterlinge for and of a legittimis me et animum meum in hac parte mouentibus ab pension goyng owt of the said College and to be paid by onere cura regimine et solicitudine dicti Collegij penitus the Maister of the same College for the tyme beyng or his exui et exonerari. Id Collegium meum in sacras et venera assignes vnto the said Maister Alan or his assignes in the biles manus Reuerendi in Christo patris et domini domini said College all two termys of the yere that is to wete at J ohannis permissione cliuina Roffensis episcopi executoris Thannunciacion of our Lady and Saint Michell tharchangle egregie principis et clomine domine Margarete fundatricis by evyn porcyons vnto such tyme as the said Alan shalbe huius loci seu alterius cuiuscunque banc meam resignationem advaunsed or promoted to a benefice or other rent of the admittendam potestatem habentis ; non vi metu dolo seu yerely valour of fiftene pounds sterlinges above all charges fraude ad hoc inductus seu coactus pure sponte simpliciter and reprises then the said Maister Alan shall incontinently be et absolute resigno. Eamque re et verbo dimitto ac jure content to dispose within the said College to some that titulo et possesssioni meis pro habitis in eadem renuncio shalbe felowes or disciples of the said College of what Eisque cedo et ab eodem recedo totaliter in hijs scriptis. cuntre or cuntreys it shall please the said Mr Alan not Praesentibus in huiusmodi resignatione; Magistrum Robertum repugning the statutes the moyte or on half of the forsaid Newton, Jhoannem Orell, J ohannem ffarffax, Robertum yerly annuite or pension of ten poundes and so shall Gossege. discharge the same by his sufficientacquittans in that behalff Per me ALAN PERCY. � to be advisyd made and ensealled. And in case be that the same Alan happen to be promoted or awaunsed vnto a benefice or other rentes to the yerely valour of threty N ouerint vniuersi per praesentes nos Magistrum socios poundes sterlinges aboue all charges and reprises that then et scolares Collegij Sancti J ohannis in Cantabrigia teneri et the said Mr Alan shall incontinently after his such promocyon firmiterobli gari Alano Percy clerico in centum libris sterling or awaunsment dispose the other moyte that is to say the orum soluendis eidem Alano aut suo certo attornato vel other five pounndes in like manner duryng his naturall life executoribus suis in festo omnium Sanctorum proximo futuro to some that shalbe felows or disciples of the same College post datum praesentium ad quam quidem solucionem bene et and so shall discharge the same from tyme to tyme by a fideliterfaciendam obligamus nos et successores nostros per lyke sufficient acquietannce or some other lawful discharge praesentes. Datas vicesimo primo die mensis N ouem bris vnto the said Maister of the said College for the tyme beyng Anno regni Regis Henrici Octaui decimo [1518]. and to the felows of the same to be made ensealled and delyuerecl And the premisses truly obseruecl and kept then The condicyon of this obligacyon is such that if the this obligacyon to be of no strength or vertue. within bound Maister and felows giffes and grauntes rowme Endorsed : Concernyng Mr Percy's pencion sum tyme in ease and pleasur of the low parlour of the said College the Colage. belonging to the chamber of the Maister of the said College 5 4 N aLes fr om the College Records. Notes fr om the College Records.
Be yt lmowen to all menn by these presentes that I Master so, as a statement of the College re venues, it is in Alane Percy clerk haue Relessed discharged and acquite and comp lete , for the re ve nues deri ved fr om the diss olved by these presents discharge release and acquite Nycolas monasteries of Br oomhall, Higham , and Osp ringe are Metcalff Master of the College of Seynt Johannis in Cam not inc luded. On th e ot her hand it is of interest to , bridge and all the Fellowes and scalers of the sayd Colege note that alth ou gh nomenti on is made in Kin g Henr y's that now be or that herafter shall be all the Rowm ease Statutes of the foundati on of Bish op Fisher, yet this pleasure commodite and profett that I the said Mr Alane "invent ory," dr a wn up in ob edience to th e Statutes, have or shuld or ought to haue of and in the said Colege begins wi th a statement of Fisher 's gift s tothe College, or any place or pat·cell thereof And all myne Annuyte or an ear ly examp le of the loya lt y of the College toth e annuall pencion of x/i by yere goyng owt of the said Colege Bish op's mem ory. or to be paid by the Master therof And also the somme of cli whereyn the Master ffelowes and scalers of the said Colege The giftes of all the benefactors to stoncl bound to me by their obligacion beryng date the xxjth the College of Saynt John's in the clayof November in the xth yere of the reign of our soueraign vniuersitie of Cambridge. lord Kyng Henry the viijlh ffor the gyft and graunt of the First John Hissher Busshop of Rochester gave vcli ffor said Rowm ease and pleasure and annuyte or annuall rent the founclaliou of iiij felowcs and ij disciples for euer to As in the said obligacion apperith In witnes whereof I the contynue within the said College whiche five hundrethe said Master Alane Percy to this my wrytyng of acquitance pounde bought lancles and tenementes to the yerely value of and relese my seale haue sett vnto yeven the iiijth clay of xxvli. ffebruary the xijth yere of the Reign of our said soueraign The same Busshop gave Ml cjli for the foundacion of lord Kyng Henry the viijth. diuerse and sonndry thinges as aperithe in the ordynances Per me ALAN PERCY. and statutes of the said Busshop ouer and besides diuerse Endorsed : Acquitance of Mr Percy and also a relesse for and many ] ewelles and Ornamentes by hym geven l.o this the vli clew to hym at our Lady claynext ensuyng as apperith College as it is apparent in the boke of Ornamentes belonging also by other acquitancys to lhis College. Whiche Ml cjli bought lanclesand tenementes to lhis College to the yerely value of lv jli. Maister Ecliall, sometyme prebendary of Vyngham gave The document wh ich follows is an ea rly li st of bene ccli. as of the legacy or bequeste of Carclinall M01ton for lhe fact ors to the College. It is taken fr om the Volu me founclacion of iiij disciples within this College whiche cc/i of " In vent ories " prepa red in under the di recti ons bought lancles to the yerely value of xli. of th e Statutes of King Henr1545y VIII, wh ich came int o Doctor Riplingham gave c/i for the f0unclacion of ij force in that year. disciples for euer to contynue within this College which c/i. It is not a comp lete li st of the bene fact ors up tothat bought lands to therly value of v/i. da te, but the summ ary at the en d is interesting as sh owing that the re venue of the College coming from Maister Robert Dokete, Bacheler of clevinitie, gave cli. for lhe these private donors considerab ly exceede d the re ve nues foundacion of ij disciples whicbe cli bought lancles and tenements to the accrui ng from the gi fts of the Found ress, even wh en to yerely value of vli. these are adde d the revenues of the old Hospital of Sir Marmacluke Constable, knight, gave ccli. in money, St John. But just as the li st of bene fact ors is defective and landes to the yerely value of viijli., liing in Holclernes e 7 6 Notes from the College Records. Not s fr om the College Records. in redy money and for the foundacion of a felowe and iiij disciples. Whiche Doctor Lynacre gave ccxx/i. xiijs. iiijd. in London, for the ccli. bought landes to the yerely value of xli. So in the holl landes to therly value of ls., being to be rede, his landes do extend to the yerely value of xviijli. foundacion ot on lector of fi.sike contynually yerely value which ccxx/i. xiijs. iiijd. bought landes to the Maister Hughe Assheton gave ccccli. for the foundacion amounteth to of xjli. ouer and aboue the said Is. so the holl of iiij felowes which iiijcli boughte landes and tenements to xiijli. xs. the yerely value of xxli. yerely value Doctor Dowman gave cxl/i. ancl landes to the The same Mr Assheton gave cccc markes for the founda and Yorke for of xiiij/i. lying in the Countys of Derbie cion of iiij disciples which iiijc markes bought landes to which cxlli. the foundacion of v disciples and ix sisers therely value of xiijli. vjs. viijcl. the holl bought Jandes to the yerely value of vij/i. So The same Mr Assheton gave cli, ouer and besides grete amountes lo xxjli. paynes and labor that he toke opon hym for the College Doctor Lupton Provost of Eton iuxta vyndesour gave busines, for the foundacion of a stipend that is to saie to ()c/i. for the foundacion of vj disciples which 6c/i bought euery onne of his iiij felowes xis in the yere, whiche cli. lanclis lo therly value of xxx/i. bought landis and tenementes to therely value of vli. :tlfaister Doket gave xxx/i. for the foundacion of a derege The same Mr Assheton gave plate to the value of iiij score which bought bndes to the value of xxxs. and xviijli. for the performance of the premisses which Kalherin, the most gracious Quene of England, pardoned iiij score and xviijli. bought landes and tenementes to the vs of lli. due vnto her for the mortesing of the lord:;hipp yerely value of • iiijli xviijs. of Hiddiswell. Maister Jamys Beresforde of Derbieshire gave ccc four Doctor Shirton gave x/i. in money towards the paving score viijli for the foundacion of ij felowes and ij disciples of the hall. which bought landes to the value of xixli. viijs. Maister Horneby xli towards the glasing of the Chapel The Lady Dame Anne Brokesby gave clxxli. for the windows. founclacion of on felowe which bought landes to the yerely Maisler Fenroder gave vi/i. xiijs. iiijd. towardes lhe sealing value of viij/i. in the Hall. Maister Alatreholme gave cxxli. for the foundacion of on Sondry and diners merchauntes in London gave emongest felowe within the said College which bought lancles to lhe theyme x/i. towards the byeing of the newest Orgaynes. yerely value of vj/i. On maister Bale gave cxij/i. for the foundacion of on Doctor Thomson some tyme Maister of Cristes College felowe which cxijli bought lancles to the yerely value of gave landes to the yerely value of viij/i. for the foundacion viij/i. vli. or better. of ij scholers within the said College Doctor ffell gave cccxli. for the foundacion of i j disciples Doctor Metcalf Archdeacon of Rochester and Maister and other vses as apperith in his composicion whiche bought of this College gave in recly money iiij score /i, [ouer landes to therly of xvli. et ultra. and besides xlli. by him giuen towarcles the buylding of the new chambers on the bake side the College these words Maister Gregson bathe giffen cccxxxli. for the foundacion are erased] which lxxxli bought lands to this College vse of ij felowes and on disciple whiche cccxxxli. bought lands to therly value of iiij/i. to tberly value of xvjli. and aboue. 9 8 Notes from the College Records. Notes from the College Records.
The holl lands which purchased and Mrs ffrauncis J ermyn of Suffolke gave one yerly annuitie bought with the goodes or· by thelpe of of vli. for the founclacion of one scholler vli. Benefactors amounte to the yerely value Ambrose Caue, knight, gave one yerely annuitie of xli. of ccciiijli xijs viijd. towardes the maintenance of two students in Diuinitie. xli. And so ther remaynethe lancles and tenementes that were reclemed and purchased principally with the goodes of and legaces of my lady founders with thelpe of some other official le tters fr om the benefactors, with the olde house lancles, with the manors We give a �;election of ment of gifts, or of Stewcley and Fordham, all to therly value of Co llege, written either in acknowledge to high ccijli viijs. vjd. in congratu lation of me mb ers who had attained Ch urch or State. Ouer and besides mony and sonclryOrnamentes places in are undated, but a clue to their and Jewelles by her grace given and bequest to The first two fro m a small printed pamphlet, this her College as particularly and playniy contents is obtained from the Stewards' Accounts pre clothe apere in the Boke of the Revestery entit led, "Se lect ions Ha ll." In this, amongst the pay ments remayning within this College. served at Ha ddon for the year fro m Mi chae lmas 1670 to Michaelmas 1671, [The above statement is all in one handwriting ; the we find the entry : following entries are in different and later hands. J Paid to Mr Jo hn Bu xton of Yo ulegreave by my The Lady Katherine duches of Suffolk gave one yerely honourable lo rd and la dies command , being a annuitie of vjti. xiijs. iiijd. towardes thexhibition of four grat itude that his lordship was pl ease d to give schollers whereof twoe were to be clenomjnated The Lord towards the making of so me new buildings at Henry Duke of Suffolk his schollers, the other two the lord St Joh n's Co lledge in Ca mbridge : £20 . Charles his brother's both being her Graces sonnes and clyinge of the swett in the yere of our Lord 155 1. At this period the Co llege was engaged in co mpleting vjli xiijs. iiijd. the Third Co urt, which was erected by subscription. The first then see ms to be a begging le tter, the Waiter Saukins, Londoner, gave vnto this Colledge one second a le tter of thanks, both probably written in tenement in Woodstret of the yerely value of xis. towardes t he yea r 1671. the maintenance of one student in clyvinytie xls. To Madam Seckford. William Cecill, knight of the order, Lord of Bnrghleyt Madam lorde highe treasurer of Englande, gave one yerely annuitye They that are cunning in the Art of Begging are so well of xxxli. to the better reliefe of the schollers of the founda versed and studyed in faces, that amongst a hundred they cion of the Lady Margaret Countesse of Richmonde and know which to let pass and where to fix, they reade at first Darbye xxxli. sight characters and dispositions of a willing an cl ready The Lady Mildrecl wiefe to the saide Lord Burghley gave charity. And will sometimes pitty him they beg of as lancles to the yerely value of viij/i. for the foundation of two carrying a face apt to undoe him into as low poverty as they schollers within the said Colledge. viijli. themselves suffer. Though perhaps wee have not so The Sayd Lady Mildrecl gave xxli. towards fyres in the particular and exact knowledge of those outward lineaments Hall and to the Library of the said Colleclge. which might encourage this confident address, yet the 10 Notes from the College Records. No{es jro111 the College Records. 11 universall fame will not suffer us to be ignorant of those of to what we receive yet if we should be silent the stones your great and generous soule which stays not for oppor which you lay might rise out of the wall and fall upon our tunities offered but seeks them, and to know where it is heads and threaten deformity at least, if not decay, to the wanting is all the argument necessary to your noble Bounty. whole building. The benefit wee hope is not wholly ours. The entrance to our request is very unlucky and perhaps For if ill got goods as wee are assured do not only them wee may be thought worthy rather to be laughed at than selves perish, but bring in lheir company the innocent pittyecl, who begin to build and know not how to finish· wealth in the same mischief for being in their company, we But wee could wish wee had not the reason wee have to may as reasonably conclude those that are piously and wipe off this reproach. A Friend to this Society by his will charitably bestowed doe not only prosper but conveigh a gave us a considerable summe which we desigued to this secret blessing to the rest of estate from which they use, but he in whose hands the many was is lately dead, and came. There are those which theby a divine miracle increase whether the gift will be received wee cannot yet see. Hence by spending and multiply while they are scattered. Wee wee are encouraged to beg especially of such who are so shall take care that what your honour bath done may never willing to give. Some in their life build their monument be forgotten here, but to recompense it must be the gift of and wee hope a stone laid in a College may give as faire and Heaven, for which we shall always pray who are, lasting a memory to your name as one placed in the Church. Madam, your Honour's most But besides you will oblige here so many Beadsmen and obliged and devoted servant, Votaries, who will make it a great part of their study that the The Master, Fellows and schollers famous Acts of that Bounty and Clprity may be read not of St John's College, Cambridge. only in stones but in men, who shall for ever blesse their memory and pray for their happinesse, in which number you will find at present. The Maste r of the College at th e ti me the tw o your most devoted servants preceding let ters w ere written was Dr Franci s Turner, The Master, Fellows and Schollars wh o had been elec ted and admi tted Ma ste r 11 April of St John's College, Cambridge. 1670. He became Dean of Wind sor by paten t da ted 27 June 1683, wa s con secra ted Bishop of Roches ter Nove mbe r r684 and on 23 Augus t 1685 wa s tran s To the right honourable the Countesse of Rutland. laI I ted to El y. Th e th re e let ters which fo llow con Madam gra tula te him on his su cce ssive step s. Francis Tu rne r wa s one ofth e fa mou s" Seven Bi shop s." For declining Tho' my Lord the Earle of Rutland's constant respect to and especially his late most obliging letter give sufficient ta ke th e oa th to King Wi liam he wa s d eprived of l Ill assurance of his inclinations and kindnesse towards us, yet th e See of Ely. He se em s to hav e c orre sp ond d e the knowledge wee have of your readinesse to favour all fair with the exiled King Jame s he died in London 2 II; and worthy designs make us beg leave humbly to kisse your Nov ember an d was buried at in 1700 Therfeld Hertfo s , honour's hand also, which wee cannot but believe ioyned as d hire of which ari.s h he ha d been Rec o r. r p t a partner in that honourable gift and bounty which is coming Reverenclo aclmodum viro Francisco towards us, by which as we rise in our building wee hope Turner Decano Winclsoriensi. wee shall in our iust returne and acknowledgement loo. For Dulce nobis est recolere Reverencle aclmoclum Decane . ) ' though we cannot think to offer anything worthy or eguall plac1clum tuum apud nos olim per decennium regimen, tam 12 Notes from the College Records. Notes jro11t the Co!legt Reeonls. 13 aequaliter divisum, ut quis sit qui imperet, aut quis qui in oculis simul et delicijs habeat, Haud cmv1s contingit ijs obtemperel haud salis constarel; Nemo illud onus grave omnibus virtutibus ex aequo cumulari, quae Ecclesiam simul putat, quod ipse qui imposuit cum illo fert et sustinet, sub et Aulam hones tent et ornent. N ovit scilicet tua Paternitas tam leni et facili imperio nullus esse potuit obsequij aut labor Ecclesiam sacra doctrina, vitae sanctimonia, pruclentia et aut mora. Frustra erat quod rebus nosh·is Te subcluxeras ut mansuetucline regere ; Novit etiam et Aulae sine vitio servire, Tibi et lileris sine impedimenta vacares, non potuit enim tua innocua enim urbanitate, comitate facili, suavissimis moribus virtus tam abdite latere, quin se liquide proderet, et in lucem sua servata est virtuti veneratio quae tetrica severitate spreta denuo et gloriam illustrior rediret. Hoc quicquiclest muneris exolescit. Tibi fortasse debebit olim Ecclesia Anglicana impense Tibi gratulamur, quod levidense licet sit prae Tuo fidem vere Catholicam integre ad posteros clerivam, cujus merito, maximum tamen haberi debet, quod serenissimus prima fundamenta in illustrissimo Principe vestro labore et Rex non per sui favoris proxenetas, sed sua propria voluntate cliligentia posita sunt, etiam ab ineunte aetate, ut vel inde et propenso in Te animo conferri voluit, eo fortasse consilio firmius cluratura speremus. Quo tandem Te Regia dementia ne ullum dignitatis gradum omisisse videaris, quo ad summum tuis meritis incitata ulterius provehat soliciti expectamus. tandem possis pervenire. Regia enim liberalitas semel incitata Nee infausti est ominis quod amplissimus antistes, cujus ipse stare nescit, sed usque progredietur donee Te ecclesiae premis vestigia, ad id, quo jam tendit dignitatis fastigium, Praesulem renunciaverit, et nobis insuper novam gratulancli ex hoc nidulo evolavit. Vaticinio cui semel constitit veritas, maleriam suppeclitaverit. Quocunque autem Te vocat gloria plenior in posterum de succrescenle vestra amplitudine, sequaces semper cultoris habebis habebitur fides ; Hoc utcumque Tibi cedat, Nos magnum Tibi omni officio devinctissimos in Episcopo Roffensi nobis auguramur, et pollicemur patro Magistrum socios et Scholares num, pie in memoriam revocantes sanctissimum Fisherum Coll. Div. Johan. Cantabr. qui ea solum ratione mortem immaturam sentiebat, qua ilia erepta erat, pro magno tuo in nos animo et affectu, omnis nobis ulterius benefaciendi facultus. Ex omnibus qui nobis bene volunt et impense favent. Te imprimis agnoscimus et Reverendo admodum in Christo Patri religiose coli m us ac Domino Domino Francisco Episcopo G loriae tuae studiosissimi Roffensi. Magister et Seniores Cum ad honoris non pecletentim pergas, sed volites, ( Coll. D. J. Cantabr. Ornatissime Praesul, minime mirum est si nos anhelo pectore, nee passibus aequis Te sequamur ex oculis ut cunque sublatum, et ad summum tam velociter evectum, Ad Reverendum admodum in Christo e longinquo quo licet, suspicimus et prono obsequio vene ramur. Non nobis attribuimns quasi perspicax nosb·a Pab·em ac Dominum, Dominum Franciscum . prudentia ea praevideret, quae tam feliciter ex vobis Episcopum Eliensem Praesulem amplissimum cecidere, cum longe certior ex tua virtute meritoque pro Ex ingenti dolore iste quem Antistite nosh·o piae et se cesserit divinatio. Eo fortasse animo Rex serenissimus hanc mpiternae memoriae nuper mortuo, concepimus, nunquam rec primam arripuit ansam Te in episcopatu Roffensi, licet non reari satis potuisse nobis videmur, nisi Tu ipsi successisses, quem opulento, collocandi, ne si forte ditior vacaret, Te longius potissimum J s successorem suam constituisset, si conslitu abcluceret, et ab Aula removeret. Tam commoclo autem encli factam sibi potestatem habuisset. Hoc vero abunde nos OL·dine jam stant res vestrae, ul ubicunque fere Rex egerit, Te erigit et consolatur quum Te illius in ten·is 14 Notes from tlze College Rec01'ds, Notes jrom the College Records. 15 sedem illum aliam potiorem in coelis nactum esse con and fo r the borough of To tnes, Devon, 13 December sideramus ; Te porro iisdem gradibus ad eandem festinantem 754, being then Solici tor-General. HP- became a I gloriam. Exultavit nostrum Collegium repentino gaudio Baron of the Exchequer in 1 759 and died in 1 7 61. simulac felicem acceperat nuncium ; atque superbioribuii fastigiis sublimius se quasi extulit, quo prospectare longius Honorabili viro, Domino Ricardo Lloyd, Te modo advenientem possit, cujus adventus quam sibi Equiti am·ato, Baroni Scaccarii. faustus semper fuerit, summa laetitia et gratitudine recordatur. Quantam Tibi literae et literati debeant Collegium praesertim Vir Honorabilis Tuum Johannense nos novimus et experti sumus, quam sis Jam diu in hac nosh·a domo inveteravit consuetudo ut erga Regem fidebis quam erga Deum et Ecclesiam prius quos vel virtus sua, vel Regis amicitia non temere sine omnes praedicant, nemo satis. Optimus quidem ille sit, virtutibus obtinenda, ad excelsiorem dignitatis locum evexerit, necesse est qui adeo potuit Principibus optimis placere sed eos, a nobis utique aliquando profectos, etiamnum nosh·os jam non id agimus ut laudes Tuas eximias et singulares vocemus, et ingentis gloriae quo possumus jure, particulam commemoremus, quas scimus tam Tibi in jucundum pene essi vindecemus. audire, quam est jucundum mereri : hoc solummodo testatum De Te autem, Vir Honorabilis, hoc libentius gloriamur, volumus in communi laetitia praecipui laeteri et cum omnes quod in ea arte, juris nimirum Anglicani prudentia, ad Te ad tantum evectum esse Dignitatem gaudeant tanto summum venisti, in qua praecipue id est verum (alias eheu! caeteris vehementius nos gaudere quanta oportet ; ut qui in cum exceptionibus credendum) quod vulgo clicitur, suae Eliensi Episcopo Praefectum contemplamur Joannensem ac quemque fortunae artificem esse. in Te uno amplissimum virum, Reverendum admodum Sed honores amplos neque nunc tandem censemus te Praesuiem nostrum denique decus et praesidium spectamus meruisse, neque nunc primum es consecutus. Per multos atque veneramur annos erga optimum Principem fidelitate, et ipsius etiam Dat. 6 to Kalend. Magister et Principis vicissim favore clarum, in legibus interpretandis Octob. MDCLXXXIV Socii Seniores acutum, in ferendis sapientem sanctum ; in curia pariter Call. Div. J oh. Cant. et Senatu eloquentissimum ; omnium Te mentes, omnium voces ad altiora designabant. Et quam primum ex populi, procerum, Regisque Decreta, augusta illa sedes aliquanto ornatior est facta, et Te minus Ri chard Lloyd, to whom the nex t le tter is addressed, indigna, tum statim uno omnium consensu, et faustis ominibus was the eldes t son of Talbo t Lloyd, of Lichfield ; he conscendisti was admi t ted to the Co llege I2 June 17 I31 in his
six teen th year, and was admi tted a Fe llow I Ap ri l I7 18. Sumus, Vir Honorabilis He en tered the Midd le Tem ple Feb ruary I7I9-lO and Amplitudinis tuae 9 a wa s ca lled to the bar 24 May I7 23; he became a K.C. J n. 12. 1760 cultores devotissimi Dr Ogden in 1738 and a bencher of his Inn 27 October 1738, . Magister et Socii Seniores se rving the office of Treasurer in I748. He was Collegii Di vi J oannis E vangelistae re turned to Par liamen t, I4 May 1748, as M.P. fo r the apud Cantabrigienses. borough of Michael, Co rnwa ll, and was kn igh ted at Ke nsing ton 23 November I745· He was re turne d a s M.P. fo r the borough of Ma ldon , Es sex , 9 Ju ly I747 . 16 Notes from the College Records. Notes from the College Records. 17
To the Reverend and learned the Master and Mr Bate, wh o is thanked for his gift of a Pe rsian of St John the Senior Fellows of the College MS., was nominated a Fel low of the Co 11ege by the Evangelist in the University of Cambridge. Bishop of Ely and admitted 7 June 17 26. He wa s a The antient usage of the College to take notice of lhe son of the Rev Richard Bate, Re ctor of Boug hton progress of such who have ventnred to go from it into Ma ll1erbe, Kent, and graduated from Corpus Christi the world and the claim you justly make to a share of the Co llege. He became Re cto r of St Paul's, De ptford, dignities they arrive at, is a most honourable instance of the and died 3 Se ptember I775· true and paternal anxiety, which your society has always To Mr Bate, formerly Fellow of the College shown for the prosperity of such who have the felicity of an to which he gave a Persian MS. education amongst you. �� The knowledge I drew in under the care of your Society, Vir Reverende and the honour done me formerly in electing me a Fellow of Munus tuum egregium, quod memor scilicet jucundae it, as they were the happiness of my youth, so they constantly tuae in hisce olim seclibus commorationis nobis donatum esse volnisti, et habemus et laeti possiclebimus. have been and ever will be the pride of my riper age ; and if Non senti t that species of pride be blameable, it is a blame which I must etenim, nisi magna cum voluptate, domicilium hoc in alumnis carry to my grave. gratae mentis indicium ; ab illis amoris tesseram accipere The method of reasoning and almost the daUy habit of it, non dedignatur; imo potius gestit ditari et honorari sobolis by which your College has always been distinguished, is the su::te pietate : et cum alii literariR supellectile Graec::t et properest preparation for the study of that science into which Romana matrem suam locupletarunt, tu quidem cohonest::tre �·I I I was thrown, and all which I can claim to myself is the ill::tm stucles a remotis Orientalium oris petito apparatu ; careful application of those rules which had learned with Persico, clicam, an regio? you. I Multum attulerunt nobis adjumenti et jocunclid::ttis com ·,:j The fidelitywhich you are pleased to make such honour mentaria illa, et a te et ab amico tuo erudito conscripta ; able mention of, with which it was my duty as well as my non nihil saltem lucis clederunt libro tuo in tenebris posito, greatest pleasure to serve the best of Kings has been amply qui et charactere est et lingua nobis hand satis intellectis. and bountifully overpaid, by the honours which I have from Agnoscimus t::tmen illucl tuum Pentateuchum, librum quinque time to time received from his Royal favour ; and all that libellis constantem. Hi videntur se mutuo sequi juxta is left for me to desire is, that I may be blessed with abilities orclinem potius a te in chartula tua clesignatum, quam ab to answer the purposes for which he has been pleased to amico tuo, prae festina quaclam incuria, in epistola ejus raise me to my present station, by distributing within my recensitum : Poema enim Chosroes ante illud venit quod sphere that impartial justice to his subjects which he requires inscribitur Maghnum ; et ideo secundum non tertium occupat from my hands. locum. Give me leave, after sincerely wishing all prosperity to Ne vera autem clissimulemus, tuus N azami, vir cloctissime you and your society to subscribe myself nobis adhuc non intime satis notus est et perspectus. Sales cjus et Gentlemen lepores isti, qui non nisi animo percipiuntur, minus nos quam your most affectionate par est movere potuerunt ; at ajjae restant vati tuo veneres, quibus obliged humble servant melius et faelicius nos tcntat. Commendare se nobis quaerit vestitu perguam RICHARD LLOYD. eleganti, specioso, splendiclo ; �ulchras nobis exhibet picturas, coloribus niticlissimis clis hnctas, varietate et novitate gratas. Captat oculos, captat
B VOL. XXXII. 19 18 N ales from the College Records. N fr om the College Records. ales in the exercise of amores ; et forsan habebit ; juvat nos certe virum tuum sic e zeal and ability which you have exhibited with this dis longinquo aspicere ; quod si proprius ille stare tandem nobis an arduous profession have been rewarded at a time of contigerit, credimus fore ut capiat nos magis. Singulari tinguished mark of your sovereign's confidence, blessing of Divine virtute praedi tu m illum esse opportet, qui ab ipso Meni nskio life when you may be permitted under the and est laudatissim us. Providence to look forward to a long career of honour Librum tuum sedulo conservabimus. Habemus a Rever usefulness J. Woon, endo Doctore Newcome, Collegii nuper Magistro, complures Master. nobis legatos libros, rariores, pretiosos ; qui, ut digni sunt, cella gaudent sibi propria. Ibit erit et tuus ; et sibi procul dubio magnopere complacebit, se Persam atque solum, 1\ly clear Sir will contra numerosiores stare Graecos et Romanos, et eos fere Be pleased to accept my best thanks for the good aequiparare. expressed by yourself and the Fellows of St J olm's, on my Munus tuum, vir amicissime, et amoris tui erga nos late appointment. Your allusion to the time I passed within pignus est eximium, et eruditionis tuae monimentum non \'Cnerable walls, might perhaps be best answered in the your vulgare. words of Erasmns-Somniwlosmn ad111ones v£gilantiae : but since that period, my mind has been exercised in some of Dat. e CoiL Div. J ohan, the most anxious tasks that have at any time been cast upon 1771 an ad\'ocate : and I will confess that the terms in which you Mr Craven. speak of my professional career are most gratifying to my feelings. I h;t\'e never been unconscious of my own great deficiencies : The next two letters bring us ow n to recent times. cl but as the determination to perform my duty has hitherto Dr Henry Pepys, successively Bishop of Sodor and secured me some portion oE public conf-idence and approba :Man and of Worcester, was originally of Trinity tion, I venture to hope that the same principle may carry me College. He was nominated Fellow of the College by through to the end. the Bishop of Ely and ad m itted January 1806. 15 I have the honour to be, my clear Sir, with sincere respect To the Hight Honourable Sir Thomas and gratitude Denman, Lord Chief Justice of the your faithfull servant Court of King's Bench THO DENMAN. St John's College, C::tmbrid ge To the Rev Dr Wood, Master of St John's College, 15 February 1833 Cambridge &c. &c. My Lord The Master and Fellows of St John's College most respect fully present to your Lordship, as a late member o( their St John's College 1 June 1841 Society, their cordial congratulations on your recent elevation ?\[ydea r Lord Bishop to the high and important off-ice of Lord Chief Justice of his has been the custom of our College, memoll from time im Majesty's Court of King's Bench. rial, to offer their congratulations our to those members of They rejoice that the early promise which your Lordship Society who for their oftice merits have been appointed to gave of future eminence, whilst you were a student within s of dignity and importance in Church or State ; and their ·walls, has been so fully realised ; and that the eloquence, 20 N otcs fr om the College Records. Notes from the College Records. I beg to assure your Lordship that the College fuiflls this 21 duty wilh peculiar satisfaction upon the occasion of your parliament that it is wholly out of my power to fix either Lordship's elevation lo the See of \Vorcester. time or place for the Honor which the College are so good We look back with pleasure to the time when your as to propose of sending a Deputation to congratulate me. any Lorclship resided amongst us as a Fellow of our College; As soon however as I am able to anticipate with certainty and since you quittecl our walls we have nol been inaltenlive when I shall be settled, either in London or at Worcester, observers of the faithfulness and diligence wilh which you I will with your leave write again, but I would not delay for have discharged the important duties of a parochical minister, a single post expressing my heartfelt aclmowledgements to and of Lhe zeal aud ability with which you administered the yourself and the College for your kind and flattering com higher functions which devolved upon you as Bishop of munication Sodor and Mann. I am, My clear Master Whenever your Lordship is disposed and at leisure to your sincere friend receive a deputation from the College, we shall be happy to H. WORCESTER. have the honour of waiting upon you and repeating our P.S. !\lay beg the favour that You will insert my name congratulations in person. among the subscribersI to the proposed Monument to the Permit me, My 'Dear Lord Bishop, on my own part to memory of our late l\1aster as a Subscriber of twenty Guineas. express my fervent wish and prayer that you may long live to adorn the station which you so worthily fill yours &c. The documents which precede have all been trans RA PH TATHAM. L cribed from the originals preserved in College. Those which fo llow are transcribed from the orig inals in the Bishop's Court Public Record Office. Isle of Mann The first is a letter from the Vice-Chancellor and June 4th 1841 Heads of Ho uses to Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury and My dear Master Chancellor of the University, congratulating him on his I beg that you will accept on your own part, and that you appointment as Lord High Treasurer of England. will convey to the other members of St John's College, my Our bounden duties premised. Since the writinge of our most sincere thanks for the very flattering terms in which late letters, unclerstanclinge of further advancement to a place they have been pleased to convey to me through you their of soe hi gh honor from the good providence of Almighty congratulations on my elevation to the See of Worcester. God by his Majesties graciouse disposicion and experimentall I shall always look back with pleasure to the many years knowledge, conferred upon your Lordship with the con which I passed as Fellow within the walls of St John's and currence of generall congratulacion for the same. Wee of hope soon to afford the strongest proof of the estimation the Universitie (farre more bownde then others) might not in which I hold that Society by requesting that you would without great forgetfulness of clutie be silent in this behalfe, enter my eldest son as a member of it. or s111other our reioycinge within our owne bosomes, but My movements are, regret to say, at the present time so must needes give I some waie to our clutyfull owing to the protracted hr�:ake affeccions to uncertain, partly stay of the late forth and shew themselves your Lord by ha;·tily gratulating to Bishop's family in the Palace at \V orcester and parlly to the ship and thanks m: c�:s rendered to God for this your uncertainty which exists as to the duration. of the present sion of honour. Wherin wee think may be observed in 22 Nales fr o Ill the College Records. N ale� from the College Records. 23 the dispensacion of the divine providence that it bath pleased God to blesse your Lordship with the inheritance not onely Th omas Playfe re, wh os e death the Vice-Chancel lor garet of the virtues of your worthy father (whome for honoul's notifies to Ceci l, as Chance llor, wa s Lady Mar ' s . He was sake we mencion) but also: with the same kynde of rewards Professo r of Di vinity and Fel low of �t John and stepps of honor, ioyned with the love of Prince and succeeded by l\1 r Davenant of Queens' College. people, for sowndness of Religion towards God, fidelitie to good Lord his annoynted and integritie for the common benefitt of the My most honorable the death of Docter Plafer (our subiectes. Hearing this morning of I tooke it my duty to acquaint your honour Others in their severall kyndes may, and we doubt not, do l\1argaret lecturer) most humbly praying some notice of your present, lardger testimonyes in this general! applause but \Yith the same of another in his place. I see our your Lordship wee trust will accept from schollers our pleasure for the choice well affected to Mr Davenant of bounclen duties our lovinge harts and if it be but the Unin.:rsity stands very his owne merritt and your honour's widowes myte accompanyecl with prayer to God for his Quecnes Colleclge upon of the man. So with all due reference blessings to be long continewed upon your Lordship and former commendation endeavour to your honours commaundement in from yourself to be derived, as hitherto, to descend even to of my best this or any other matter most humbly take my leave and the utmost skirts of this Common wealthe. rest I This officeclue to your Lordship wee had intended should your honours most bounden ever have come from the whole Body of the University but because THOMAS JEGON, procan. that would have requyred·circumstance and thereupon delay, Cambridge, 3 February 1608 [1608-9]. wee well kno\ving that all others concurre in one mynde with us herein are bold in the name also of the whole to present Addressed : To the right honourable lhe Earle of Salisbury. this our suddeine yet more seasonable gratulacion. And soe E11dors�d : Feb. 3. 1608. Vicechancellor of Cam brig. to resting upon your Lordships lovinge and honorable accepta my lord. cion doe with our dayly prayers commend the same to the gratious favour of thalmighty. The lette rs wh ich follow refer toVa lentine Carey, From Cambridge this 9th of May 1608 wh o became Master of Christ's College. He was o rigin ally of Christ's, then became your Lordships humble in all a Fe llow of St John's, rem oved to a Fe llowship at dutye to bee commanded Christ's, and after three ye ars returned again to St Ro. GoADE PROCAN. John's as a Fe llow. The Fellows of Christ's had elected Wi lliam Pem be rton, Ro. Soame William Smythe on e of thei r own number to be Master. For some Vmphry Tynclall Jo. Cowell reas on the electi on wa s void and in the end Ca rey with Eel. Barwell Wi. Branthwaite his str ong Court influence was nominated Master of John Duport Sa. Harsnett Christ's byKing James . Ric. Clayton John Hills My \'erie good Lord Laur Chaclerton understand that I the heaclshipp of Christ Colleclge in Addressed : To the right honorable our very good Lord Cambridge, being now voycle, Mr Carey (one that is and Therle of Salisburye. �lath beene for some good tyme his Majesties Chaplain) 1� :� suitor for yt. Your Lorclshipp out �f your noble clispo is pleased some tyme SlliOn in like case to say Detur digniori, . 24 Notes fr om the College Records. Notes from the College Records. 25 and which moveth me now to presume to recommende Mr Carey our better informacion the whole deliberate examination your to your honorable favor, which I doe out of myne owne proceeding before your Lordship and others, honorable thereof and con knowledge ::md long observacion of his worthynes. Before assistants. vV ee upon the clue perusing take the said he was preferred to his Majesties Service he tooke paynes ference together do in our poore judgmentes your Lordship in manye yeares in my house as my chaplain in ordinary, during late eleccion to be voyd, concurring with sett clowne all which tyme, I founde him for his learninge cliscrecion and our assent therein upon the reasons and grounds modestye and all other commendable partes the man the in the said proceeding. do accordingly neerest fashioner secuudttJn cor 111eztm of all others that have \Vhich together with this our letter wee speed attended mee. Wherefore y£ yt may please your Lordshipp by the same messenger returne, with what convenient to afforcle hym your good favor in this his suite I assure you we might. Beseeching Almighty God in like sort to direct you shall do it for a very woorthy man, and I shall bee ever your Lordship in the supply of this Governor for Christes most reaclye withall true thankfulnes to acknowledge yt. So Colleclge, as not long since for Cayus Colledge, for the wishing your Lorclshipp all honor, happynes, I rest mayntcnance and propagation of religion, learning vertue your Lordship's very assured and affectionate and peace. And so praying for your Lordships honorable £rend at command long prosperity we humbly take our leave this 16 of T. ELLESMERE, Cane. November 1609. From Cambridge From my house att Ashericlge your Lordships most humble 29 October 1609. to bee commanded HoGER GoADE Addressed : The right honorable the Earle of Salisbury. VMPHRY TYNDALL. Eudorsed : 9 October 1609, Lord Chancellor in favor of Mr Carey his Majestys Chaplayne. Addressed : To the right honorable Therle of Sarisburye Endorsed : 1609 November 1609. Ecclesiastical, Dr Goad, Dr Tynclall, to my Lord. Our humble dutyes etc. As we are very sory ther should fall out such extraordinary occasions in this University to My duty to your lordship most humbly remembred. It trouble your Lordship and others in great place, your may please your lordship to receave herewith his Majesty's Lordships Assistants, so have we just cause to thancke God, Idler, to you directed, concerning Christ's College in and to aclmowledge onr clutyfull thanks to your Lordship to Cam bridge. His Majesty's disposition will appeare thereby whose wise care for the good of every member, Colledge of to be Mr Carey although he were much balanced with this body, when such occasions do arise (as now from Christ Doctor Clerke, but the reason is expressed in the letter. College) the same is ordered and tempered with such I have returned to your lordship Doctor Goad's letter and a moderation as the faults of schollers unexperienced ar mett parcel of Sir Henry Wooton's despatches which was f01gott with to their instruccion and amendment, and their state kept cn in my last. And so I most humbly take my leave, from the and preserved from the daunger they unaclviseclly incurred Court at Royston this 20 November 1609 as wee fynde by your Lordships honorable lettfrrs of the your lordship's most humbly 14th November, which being lately directed unto us (as the to command two senior Doctors in Divinity) about the eleccion of Christes THO : LAKE. Colledge Mayster, requiring (according to the equity of their Address ed : To the right honorable the Earle of Salisbury. Statutes) our J uclgments touching their said late eleccion and E ndorsed : Sir Thomas Lake to that end vouchsafing to acquaynt and send unto us, for to my lord, 1609. Notes from the College Records. 27 26 Notes fr om the College Records. advertised that the :c:dh of this present I receaved a letter from Our humble dutyes remembred. It bath pleased your your honourable Lordship of the .t:x:;rlh of March last for the Lordship to write your second letter unto us of 28 of this redresse of our schollars disorderly and unclutifull huntinge and present November, about the Mastership of Christ's College. coursing in his majesties walkes. Whereupon I presently sent As before touching the nullity of the pretended choyce by two of our beclleswith the messenger (one of Mr Bankes his the fellows, so now for the notyfying unto us (as the two sons) to seek such places as he most suspected in that behalfe. senior Doctors in Divinity) your Lordships pleasure as And yt seemeth he found the clogge he especially sought Chancellor of this University for your nominating a fitt new after and others which the messenger brought unto me, and Master to that College, viz. Mr Carey of St John's. Wherein I commanded he should presently eythe�· make away or so to as we cannot but like and subscribe to your Lordship's be truely presented to one of the most hono rable earles, choyce and appointment (whose great judgment ought to Suffolk or Southampton, both than as I heard in the country. prejudge ours) so perceiving that emong diverse worthy and But so it is forsooth that even this clay one was with me meet men named to that place his Majestic's inclination was of good sort and conclicion, who delivered me his name more to the sayd Mr Carey, wee the more willingly do offring himself ready to prove that Mr Bankes offred the hereby concurr with your Lordship's choyce and resolucion same cloggcs in the towne to be sold and further that no for him the said Mr Carey to be the Master of Christ's buyer bclikc bcingc founcle a clay or two after the same College, a man well knowne and of good note emongst us, doggcs were in the fields and coursinge and very neare the eligible by their Statutes, being a Batchelor in Divinity and places of restraint, whereof I thought it my part to intimate late fellow of that house. to your honourable Lordship. Aswell for the discharge of Wishing to himself joy and to the house all good therby mine owne duty as also to prevent imputacion of the Univer to the encrease of learning, piety, order and unity. And so sity in some degree yf happely the lyke complaint be made prayinge to the Almightie longe to blesse and preserve your hereafter. Lordship, wee humbly take our leave, from Cambridge this And even thus very humbly I take leave desyring nothing 26 November 1609 mor� than to performe unto your Lordship any acceptable scrvtce your Lordships in all duty to be commanded your Lordships most bouncle and humble at commande ROGER GOAD. JoH. DuPORTH, Vi cecan. VMPHRY TYNDALL. From Jesus Collidge in Cambridge, Addressed : To the right honourable the Earle of 23 April 1610. · salisburye. Addressed : To the right honorable the Earle of Salisburye. Endorsed : 1609, 26 November, Doctor Goad and Doctor Endorsed : 23 April 1610, Mr Doctor Duport, vizchancellour Tyndall to my Lord. Cambridge to my Lord. of That is affirmed the Dogges suspected to have coursed in his Majesty'sit walkes were Mr Banks his In the following letter Dr Du Port, Master of Jesus own clogges. and Vice-Chancellor, seems to have cl ertred the under graduates from the sus icion of poaching in King p docu ments which J ames' preserves. The fo llow shew the interest King James took in U n iversit Right honorable y matters. My duty in all humbleness. Pleaseth it the same to be N otes.jro111 the College Reco1·ds. 29 28 N ales from the College Records. Utstly, that Mr Vicechar1cellour and the two Professors JAMES R. or two of the Heads of Houses doe every Michaelmas, when His Majesties direccion to the Vice-chancellor his Majestie resorts into these parts, wayt up·on his Majestie and Heads of Howses in the Universitie of and give his Majestie a just accompt how those his Majesties Cambridge given by himself to Dr Hills, Vice instruccions are observed. chancellor, to Dr Richardson, Master of Trinite Colledge, to Dr Carey, Deane of Pauls, Dr Davenant, Master of Queenes, Dr Gwinne,
Master of St John's, on the third of December JAJIIES R. at N ewmarkett. 1616 Whereas it is held that the Ecclesiastical jurisdiccion of First, his Majestie signified his pleasures that he would our Universitie of Cambridge and of all the students and have all that take any degree in schooles to subscribe to the members of the Colledges there belongeth to the Chauncellor three Articles. and in his absence to the Vice-chancellor and the subordinate Secondly, that noe Preacher bee allowed to preach in the Ministers of the University. And that neither the Bishop of Towne but such as are every way conformable both by sub Eley, nor any of his officers, or any other Ordinary hath scription and every other way. jurisdiccion over the University or the students or members Thirdly that all students doe resort to the sermons at thereof, as they are Collegiate, except in case of special St Maries and be restrayned from going to any other Church visitorship. vVhich Privilege of our said Universitie wee in the time of St Maries sermons, and that provision bee are not willinge to have infringed, yet finding it most made that the sermons in St Maries bee diligently performed, necessary that the Lawes, canons and constituccions, rights both before noone and after noone. and received laudable customes of our Church shoud there Fourthly, that the new seats bee removed and that the specially be observed (it being one of the principal! semi Doctors sitt in that Church as they were wont aunciently naries of this State for Church and Common-w ealthe). Vv·ee to doe, and that provision be made for some convenient do require the Chancellour and in his absence the Vice place for the sons of·noblemen. cbancellour of our said University, together with the Heads, Fifthly, that the ordinary Divinitie Act be constantly kept and all others to whome it cloth or may apperteyne, carefully with three replyers. in themselves to observe and to see that others do observe Sixtly, that there be a great restraint for schollers haunting the ensuing Articles and to be able from time to time to give Towne-houses especially at night. us a good accompt of the performance thereof upon peril! of Seventhly, that all schollers both at the Chappell and our high displeasure and of such penaltie as the Law in that at the schooles keep their scholasticall habits. case may iustly inBict. Eightly, that young students in Divinitie bee directed First, we do command that all the Ecclesiasticall Laws, to study such bookes as be most agreeable in doctrine �
Item, whereas it is and bath been the auncient custome and fO\Yer, nor pretence for schollers absenting of themselves of that our University to forbeare the accustomed University from the catechizing in their Colledges to bee had betwixt sermons on Christmas clay, Easter clay and Whitsunclay on the hours of three and fower, nor from their Common Praiers the forenoone, in regard that in the severall Colleclges there which are to bee betwixt the hours of four and five on are or ought to be had Common Prayers, a sermon and an Sunclaiesand Holy daies. holy Masters Fellows Communion administered to which the Item, wee doe require and command that the commend and Schollers should resort in their severall Colleclges ; Wee able use of cattechizing in Colledges betwixt the hours of do require that our said Chancellor and in his absence the three and f0wre on Sunclaies and holy daies be carefully and Vice chancellor Ecclesiastical and others to whome the duely observed, to which wee require clue care to bee had jurisdiccion of the Universitie is pretended to belonge and that those of the Colledge especially, under the degree of every Master in his private Colledge doe see, that on the Masters of Arts bee compelled to resort. said three festivall daies, there bee had divine service as it is Item wee doe command that noe new erected Lectures or by the book of Common Praiers appointed for the first Sermons bee permitted in any Parish Church of the Towne severall feast days, and that a Sermon and Communion be that may wi thclrawe schollers from the catechizing and Divine had on the said severall daies and that all the members and Service in their Colledges on Sundaies and holyclaies, or on students of the said severall Colleclges repaire to the the week daies, being no holy daies, to withdraw Schollers Chappells of the said Colledges there to participate in the from their attendance at the exercises of learninge, Lectures, Divine Service and to communicate in the holy Sacrament. Disputations, Determinacions or Declamacions either publike From which divine Ser\'ice aucl Communion noe member or or private. ne!for that the J uriscliccion of the Towne and student of any such Colledge shalbee permitted to absent A Parish Churches is pretended to belong to the Bishop of Ely himself unless upon some iust and necessary occasion and his officers, v\Tee do require of him and them that they thought fitt to be allowed by the Master and Deanes of the bee in all things carefull on their parts to observe these said Colleclgefor the time being. direccions so farr forth as concernetb them, and also for Item, that all communicants doe take the communion aycling and assisting to the Chancellour, Vicechancellor and kneeling accordinge to the forme prescribed in the Book of officers of our U niversitie for the better observacion of these Common Prayer and the Canons of this our Church of our commandments in the Parish Churches. And that noe England, and not otherwise. And that the laudable custome fellow, student, or member of any Colledge of what degree of coming to the Chappell in surplisses and hoods according or conclicion soever not having . cure in the same church bee to their degree upon the accustomed claies be observed by pern11tted ' to read any ordinary Lecture or preach ordinary all the Masters and Fellows and Schollers and students of all sermons on sett daies in any Parish Church in the Towne Colleclges, and that they so continue in their surplisses and except in St Maries unless hee be legally authorized there hoods at all times during the lime of Common Prayer and unto, wherein wee thinke it fitt that as the partie is a Collegiate Sermons and the administration of the Sacrament. hee should obteyne allowance from the Chauncellour or Vice Item, wee doe command that noe sermons or lectures be and as he is to preach chancellour in a Parish Church of t e had in any Parish Church of the Towne, except in the case of juris h Btshop diction hee may not do it but by the of a funerall or the like necessary and extraordinary occasion Btshop's LyElcenyesce. It�m, on Sunclaies and Holy daies, but betwixt the hom·es of nine wee doe forbidd that women perm of the Towne bee 1lted to I. epau· . and eleven in the fore noone and one and three in the e t o t 1e Chappell of any Colledge C ommon 1 to afternoone, that there may be noe interruption of the Divine Places or o tllet . · . . exercises. of DJVuuhe. . . unless it )Ce In cause of an E Service in the Parish Churches betwixt the hom·es of three I ng IS sermon ad populum for 1· 1 which the 32 Notes from the College Records.
bell of such Colledge is rung or to the ordinary praiers in King's Colledge Chappell. Item, wee do require and commaund that upon the dis covery to the Chancellor, or Vicechancellor for the time being, of any contempt and breach of order by !awe and laudable custome required or of any fancyfull conceipt savouringe of J udaisme, Popish superstition, or Puritanisme, BUDE. disagreeing from the !awes and approved customes of our Church of England that the same be in due time speedily THERE be songs that Nature teaches, and carefully checked and reformed that it bee not suffered And 'twas here she sang to me, to take root and growe up to the distraccion of our subiects On the golden-sanded beaches, or violating the Unitie of our Church. And wee do impose By the silver-rolling sea : the same charge in the like occasion or occasions upon every Where the long waves toll for ever Head and Master in our sayd Universitie. And wee do Their reverberating chime, impose the same commaundment of theise our direccions And the "Now " desires the "Never," concerning Colledges that have spcciall visitors appointed To the far-off end of time. them, in whome the ecclesiastical! jurisdiccion is, upon their said visitors whosoever they bee, which wee have before \Vhere the distant headlands glimmer imposed upon the Chancellor and Vicechancellor of our sayd Round the violet-coasted bays, U niversitie for the time being. Looming dim and dim and dimmer Lastly wee do commaund that a copie of these our Thro' an amethystine haze. clireccions bee delivered to the Master of every Colleclge Human tears and human laughter requiring that hee deliver the same or a copie thereof to the Mingle by the ocean's brim, special! visitour of his said Colledge, where any such are While the "Here '' pursues "Hereafter," appointed other than the Chancellor or Vicechancellor afore O'er the far horizon's rim. said, that he may see these our ordinances and commaund ments duely observed. And howsoever wee deliver this \Vhere across the midnight ocean admonicion in generall termes, our will is not that the same The broad-belted moonlight streams, be understood as an aspersion upon the whole U niversitie And the waves, in idle motion, of inconformitie, but rather as an encouragement to those Quiver to the starry gleams- Colledges and governors that according to duety keep order, Stars that, seeming still and soundless, and as an injuncion for speedy reformacion in such as are Roll in million-aeon' cl might, culpable. While the "Finite " seek� the "Boundless " Qui monet, vt facias quod jam facis ipse monendo laudat, Up thro' the infinite heights of night. et hortatu comprobat acta suo. E. BYLES. c. R. F. S. (To continued.) be \"OL. XXXII. D
11 E.�:it cGiggis. 35 H ubcrt !tl see. One of the things which that other people did not apparently nobody else ever saw, 1e saw, and which . . . 1 old cunosity shop 111 a small and dirty was notice in a . · in Cambridge. Tins nottce rea d : an o b s Cur·e street . . see1t1 g the notice- "Aladdin lamps sold here." On of such a man well calculated to excite the interest EXIT HUBERT McGIGGIS. and emerged as :i\1cGiggis-he at once entered the shop, an Aladdin lamp. again the owner of . 0 many people have asked me why Hubert The lamp was an ordinary bronze lamp of a classical McGiggis went down from Cambridge without build. It was shaped like a sauce-boat shut in at the a degree, and why there is such a mystery top, while at the end opposite to the handle wa� a small about his departure from the College, that hole into which the wick could be inserted. It may be I have determined to publish the dHails of his unusually as \v ell to mention here that up to a certain point sudden disappearance. It is probable that I alone I obtained th is narrative from l\IcGiggis's own lips. possess the real facts of the case. I have heard it said Having procured his lamp, the next move was obviously that McGiggis was "sent down," and I am in a position to see whether it was in proper working condition. to state that this is incorrect. That it was only his l\IcGiggis took it to his rooms, '' sported " himself in, and proceeded to rub the lamp. Subsequent sudden disappearance which prevented that disaster is, proceedings shewed that th e working condition of the lamp however, an unhappy fact. There is no doubt that my was all th at could be desired. He had not rubbed his friend would have been "sent down," had he not lamp fo r half a minute before a shadowy form began to voluntarily retired, and he would have been thus make itself apparent. This shadow gradually materialised punished owing to a chain of circumstances over which until l\IcGiggis could see that it was apparently he had no control. In setting forth the fa cts of the case an old ge ntleman of rather unprevossessing appearance, in th is way I fe el that I am doing something to clear with a long bear d and a hooked nose. He wore a turban, the character of an innocent man. I think it probable bagg trousers, ?' an� the Eastern costume genera that my fr iend is now on a desert island in mid-Pacific : . lly. l\lcGiggis could easily see the fu rniture behind the old hope he is nowhere worse. Wherever he is, he is man, even when I he had finished materialising attended by a devoted, if somewhat eccentric, servant, . He never suffered mu ch from nerves, and he took of whom more anon. � the old ge tleman's appearance as a matter of course. I have signally failed if I have not conveyed to the . ' suppose you are the I genius of the lamp ?" reader in previous papers that McGiggis was fa r from an sa1d. he ordinary personage. For instance, though he was over pr efer, if you don't mind," ,, I he answered "t twenty-two years of age, he still believed implicitly in �lled a o be dj inn. You see I .� don't belong to the Trade fa iry tales. Again, I have signally failed if I have not 11 1 n, w�1ereas all the genii do belong T rau_ U to it. The hitherto successfully shown that he had very excellent e Il l on only allows t 1e gena to work a d. . . fo r six hours reasons fo r believing in them. It may be said that his and even t1len 1 .ty, t 1ey may not show any and perhaps still enthusiasm _ 1 real whole life was, is, a fairy tale. That over their work. Now I am an enthusiastic explains, to some extent, why he continually saw things Exit Hubert McGiggis. McGiggis. 37 36 Exit Hubert worker, and I insist upon working twenty-four hours its rightful miscellaneous collection to to restore the a day." any more asked him not to acquire owners. 1\IcGiggis "Oh," said McGiggis ; "I wish you didn't smell insisted upon �t, sayit�g th�t property, but the dj inn so infernally of sulphur though." bring someth111g wh1ch l1 1s perhaps he might soon "That I am afraid I can't help. I have been out master would like. of work fo r so long that the smell has not had time from his afternoon walk \V hen 1\icGiggis came home to wear off. However, now that I have got a job I shall been acquired for him he fo und more property had proceed to make up fo r lost time. I may mention time he found a grama by his devoted dj inn. This though perhaps a lesser dj inn might think such a state from phonc, about two dozen socks (obviously taken ment unbecoming-that you are fo rtunate in having of Apollo, a life-belt, a clothes-line), a marble statue procured this particular lamp." clerical clothing. a churn, and a second-hand suit of The djinn bowed. McGiggis bowed back, and said, h the dj inn, and This time McGiggis lost his temper wit "May I ask in what way you intend to make up fo r lost s back. the dj inn at first flatly refused to take the thing the time ?" However, both eventually softened, and at last "By serving you as assiduously as possible. You dj inn consented to return the things. He also promised see, we dj inns specialise in various branches of work ; to apologise to the clergyman whose clothes he had some serve their masters by carrying them great dis taken. l\IcGiggis often wondered what the clergyman tances ; others help their masters to th e top of the tree thought when his clothes, which had most mysteriously by removing those who stand in the way ; some specialise disappeared, were returned by an aged and apologetic entirely in murder. Now my fo ?'te is the acquisition dj inn. Probably he considered it to be a very realistic of property. I take it that you, like all other human dream. beings I have met, desire your possessions to be in This sort of thing went on fo r some time, but after creased ?" .1\IcGiggis had fo und an elephant, belonging to Bostock's "Certainly," said McGiggis. menagerie, in his room he decided to take someone into "Well, fr om this time fo rward I shall spend the rest his confidence. He therefore selected me as his con and we discussed the matter. of my time adding to your property. As I do not fidant, "You see," he said, "each time the old man fills my belong to the Trade Union I shall be able to work . rooms wllh assorted unceasingly. I wish you a very good evening." The curiosities it is more difficult than e��r to get him dj inn then vanished in the approved churchyard ghost to take them back. One of these days h� 11 refuse, and then shall be fairly up the gum-tree. style. McGiggis retired to bed, speculating as to the I ho�eless to argue with him means whereby the dj inn would increase his property. It s : I suppose it's my fa ult tellmg· him I sl1ou Id l'l1 SELBSTGEFUHL. JEDER ist doch auch ein Mensch WORDSWORTH'S PRELUDE. Wenn er sich gewahret, ! Sieht er class Natur an ihm Wahrlich nicht gesparet, "TilE degradation ... Dass er manche Lust und Pein was transient ; I had known Tragt als Er und eigen : Too forcibly, too early in my life, Sollt' er auch nicht hinterdrein \"isilings of imaginative power Wohlgemuth sich zeigen ? this to last : I shook the habit off GOETHE. Fm·Entir ely and for ever, and again In Nature's presence stood, as now I stand, sensitive being, a creative soul." A Such is \V ordsworth' s state of mind in the beginning of the Prel ude, which opens with his return to his native home, GOOD CONCEIT OF ONE'S SELF. "Free as a bird to settle where he will." A EVERYONE'S a man He can feel the inspiration to write strong within him ; When myself I scan,! he has just passed through several years of anxiety and Then I cannot fail to see unrest of mind, and now returns to Nature for peace Nature dealt her gifts to me and consolation. He has longings to write all kinds With no sparing hand ; of verse, but all seem baffling, elusive, unsatisfyin g; Many a joy and many a sorrow, all save the one great theme, the unchanging truth, my own, from none I borrow : Nature, and its effects upon his mind. There at last he All When so much on me is spent, hns a definite task before him. Should I not be well content ? •• The ro 53 Prelude. 52 �Vordsworlh's Prelude. IVordsworth's nations College life has widened the poet's mind from silent time he calls it, when all the A glorious there was cause of liberty, and solitary communion with Nature to the study of man as were zealous in the mself looked on it from well ; he has read much too, though what, he does not ersal stir ; but he hi an univ t ouble about the tell us definitely, nor are we particularly anxious to young man who did not � a distance-a a beauty only saw everywhere know. Now comes a change.: he leaves England fo r a affairs of nations, bnt Man. trip on the Continent. Glad to be freed from College and a joy in Nature and in stage of the growth of studies, he sails for France, and at once a new note seventh book gives the last The of his life, the is;struck. He sees the effects of the French Revolution. the great test, the crisis his mind, before he cided as to a profession, Take his own words, French Revolution. Unde saw a different aspect of "and there we saw lived for a year in London and away from Nature, In a mean city, and among a few, life-man living as far as possible lly all moving in a How bright a face is worn when joy of one and wealth, pleasure, vice, and fo thought deeply Is joy for tens of millions." rpetual whirl of shallowness. He awful is one lie saw all the first joy and happiness of new-born d he fe lt very deeply in that year : truly ense vivid Liberty, and it was just what he wanted to see. He those scenes that he recalls with such int his innocence, placed could not fo resee a re-action ; and this ephemeral re s, a child in all the beauty of by a joicing made a profound impression upon him. It is upon a table, the admiration of all, surrounded then the cry of the prelude of what is to come in his residence in crowd of drunkards and har lots, and y childhood---the prayer France some years later ; of that buoyant excessive pity fo r a soul doomed in its ver trust in the Republic which it caused him such pain "that this fair creature, checked, love to abandon. Of course he saw the dark side when By special pri\'ilege of Nature's ) Should in his childhood be detained for ever he came upon the Convent of Chartreuse plundered, J " and its occupants exiled, but that is but a little flaw It a deep and awful thought, and one might have in the great perfection of the new regime, and he goes thoughtis that \Vordsworth's faith in Nature would have on to the Alps with a joy and happiness that is reflected been broken by all that he saw and :Delt· B u t 1· t was . in the grand poetry with which he describes his travels. n�t so : m all the hubbub of the streets, the glare and These passages are some of the finest in all Words worth's ghtter of the stage, the gibbering folly of ranter and · poetry : mountain and river, glacier and crevasse, pas mountebank '· Jves ' ln tl1e b raw 1 s of lawyers and the ture and woodland were all seen with rapture and t�e s �anity of the preacher, he kept seeing little h �:� � delight, and a feeling of peace and brotherhood with tr t�ctdents that were "parts of the great whole' " h ta . all mankind. t e sptnt of Nature. 11 With such a book "110W eagerly 1 "h. at flashes, as it were, the mind Before our eyes, we could not choose but read And wit! . . tills Lessons of genuine brotherhood." ' - lat way ! sportive and alert, T mncd way u . 1 1 11 ' as a k1tten when at play 1 " Who," he says, could view unraised And watchful · " . . To patriarchal dignity of mind One l\Ian , :tth a Sickly babe outstretched " Those sanctified abodes of. oeaceful man knee the blind beggar, recalled him mohis Pleased with his daily task )r if not pleased ment f;or:��h e endless procession of unknown Contented ?" 55 54 TrVordswort!t's Prelttde. TVordsworlh's Pt·clude. despair. Such is the faces to deep and noble contemplation of life, and he loathing an d ending in utter firstFr ench Republ ic, can say at the end that amid all the confusion, din, and failure of t ect upon him of the he eff almost, from which a state of cynicism jostle of the city, leaving him in peful influence of 1 1 by the calm, ho This did I feel, in London's vast domain, he was only awoken to peac� of mind and The spirit of Nature was upon me there ; calling him back his sister, and e only strengthened by doubt The soul of Beauty and enduring Life a belief in Natur Vouchsafed her inspiration, and diffused, despair. affairs little moved by the Through meagre lines and colours, and the press first 'V ordsworth was At a 1 describes himself like ce ; he 1 Of self-destroying, transitory things, around him in Fran 1 him : to th e storms around om o u e e no li g Harmony." hot-house plant impervious C p s r and n b n and soon, moved by the but th is does not last long, The eighth book is a retrospect, and a very fitting r him, he became an eage time fo r a pause. Wordsworth looks back upon his ething passion around the corrupt monarchy, and life, and sees the love of Nature leading to love of Man : triot. Hating hat barren pride and one figure he now remembers, fo rgotten before, tt t who, by immunilics unjust which seemed a link between the two, the shepherd. In them Between the so\·creign and his people stand ' The shepherd is to Wordsworth esentially a man His helper and not theirs," belonging to the earth , and the solitary, weird figure ? cause of liberty and seen in all aspects of Nature and all seasons somehow he ould not help welcoming the zs prospects, and with his friend an officer a bond between Nature and Man ; but more than that Its golden ' all dearest themes, "1\I�n and h"lS he represents an ideal, the ideal of hard yet contented g dly discussed his la , no bl e nature, and all the great deeds of history. d, an toil. And Wordsworth sees the importance of seeing . . th e emancrpatwn of nations from servitude to freedo m, man first in his noble aspect, and attributes quite rightly . seemg to this first admiration of man the source of his unshaken li\"ing conformation of the whole faith in him, when he sees him in his degraded and "ABefore us." sordid aspect. More, the presence of vice is a foil And then another of those vivid incidents, a"hung er to ideals, and the life of London only enhanced in bitten girl "-and the poet's great love fo r all human Wordsworth's eyes the beauty of the ideal he had seen beings is aroused, and he welcomes the new Republic before, as typified in the life of the shepherd. nd its dreams of poverty abolished, and cruelty and "Neither vice nor guilt, rapaciousness destroyed, forgetting that those views . could overthrow my trust re Utopian and illusory. And so when he visits Paris In what we may become." fter the overthrow of the King, and sees signs of cruelty This is the main idea of this retrospect, which sums immoderation nd in the new formed Republic, and the up the various influences of Wordsworth's life to a doubts arise within his mind, the disillusionment is the definite point, showing us the man before his residence harder. Some of the finest lines in the whole in France, when his mind is a calm, untroubled sea, tell how the fir st night in Paris he could not sleep, saw seeing in life nothing but smiling sunlight and laughing again and again the September massacres of a th a ripple. But it is the calm that precedes the storm, go, and felt tha t a repetition was at hand-" all storm of doubts, perplexities, and frustrated hopes, a 57 56 Wordswori!t's Prelude. 1Vordworth's Prelude. fo r a better things have second birth." But still he has belief in searching after ideals, looking He had been earth, craving a Providence that guides all things ; if there were but to be found upon this man than was every one man to guide the erring State. And then Britain new forms," ill-content with for "combinations of joins Europe against France. s, thing. And yet he say He had returned to England, but his heart was with " I new maid, k anda craved no more ; France : still he saw in her the cause of liberty, and \\'ho wekomecl what was given, to her view rejoiced in England's defeats. Then feelings of abject \\'hatc'cr the scene presented despair settled upon him ; France burst out into the That was the best." lil worst enormities, and feeling befo re the period Such was ordsworth's own "all perished, all \\T the fe eling to which he of doubt and cynicism, and such Friends, enemies, of all parties, ages, ranks, degradation was, as returns again at last. His mental Head after head, and never heads enough, off, and returns ays, but transient : he shakes it all For them that bade them fall." to sit ture, but in a more submissive mood, willing And yet he did not despair : the examples of fortitude comes back to him r feet and learn. And it all and love shone out all the brighter in the darkness, ; every scene brings back its memories, as when and then at last hope was restored in the death of recalls the feeling of loneliness and dreariness felt Robespierre and the fall of his party. when he had lo:;t his companion and comes upon a bare But this hope was of short duration. France changed heath, and looks out upon the waste moorlands and the desire of liberty to lust of conquest, and Wordsworth silent lake and sees a girl struggling, alone, to make despaired utterly. He indulged in ideals of social headway against the wind ; and he recalls, too, how he liberty, based on a more exalted Nature, and then, came at other times to this same place, when all was plunging into abstract polities, finally gave up every fa ir and pleasant, lit up by "youth's golden gleam." thing in despair. Th en at last Nature came to his aid, All these old memories returned, and his old faith came helped by his sister's gentler influence, and gradually back. led him back to his old faith. " So feeling comes in aid Such is the poet's description of his own "passing Of feeling, and diversity of strength Attends us, if but once we have been strong." through the fire." Magnificently told-it is not merely a wonderfu l description of the stages of his mind's But Nature now means ever more to him ; he sees in growth during those years, but it is also a wide and her the universal, and le arns from her to see what fa r-searching commentary on the history of the French universal good there is in man, even in the humblest. Revolution. Wordsworth was there, could see the men The last hook opens with a grand description of a night themselves, and his intense love and sympathy for the ascent of Snowdon, a vision which he describes as the type poor and oppressed enabled him to understand their of a great intellect, "feeding upon infinity." The passions, hopes, and fears. poet secs everything in their relation to universal truth,reat The last three books of the Prelude, or rather the does uot need great people, great places, or great deeds last three books and a half, describe W ordsworth after to rouse him, for all things of earth are equal compared his return to Nature, with the infinite. And so we can see most clearly the reasons "no further changed why Words worth wrote of "trivial " Than as a clouded and a waning moon." 58 TVordsworllr's Prelude. 59 vVordsworth's Prelude. s are too incidents of "every-day life"; the nobleness of man ction Wordsworth's view In form and di d and nature is found alike in the grand and the humble. The preface to his secon known to be discussed. And this consciousness of the dignity of man, of his well fully explains his ideas of the Lyrical ballads edition .amply justifies place in the eternal universe, and his partaking of the The Prelude at least on the subject. diction Divine, is what leads to pE:aceand love- licity, and truth of his them : the purity, simp " Love that adores, but on the knees of prayer, poem is a proof of his suits his theme, and the exactly what he calls By heaven inspired ; that frees from chains the soul, any arts of rhyme or power, without level. Lifted, in union with the purest, best, intain a high poetical ll "poetic diction " to ma i Of earth-born passions, on the wings of praise somewhere that the greatness r Matthew Arnold says Bearing a tribute to the Almighty's Throne.'' body of powerful work of \Vordsworth lies in the great is a striking example The Prelude is finished : Wordsworth has fu lfilled he has produced, and the Prelude dull and prosy, his task, and traced the "Origin and progress of his this. Parts of the poem are certainly the more the own powers, �o far as he is acquainted with them." t these passages seem to grow less and parts that I seem to have quoted a great deal , and paraphrased thor and his poem are understood, found to con still more, but I too have fulfilled my task, to trace in t first seem dull and prosaical are often a short space the thread of the poem. The Prelude tain some of the finest philosophy in the poem. cannot be read at a sitting, an essay can. And so But the Prelude contains also some of the grandest it has been my object to trace the un ity of the poem in descriptive passages in all poetry ; many have already if i a few pages, and if the method has in some cases been noticed-some of the finest are i.n the sixth book, resulted in mere autobiography, yet it has provided concerning his tour in Switzerland, but there are magni the opportunity of discussing the subject matter as it ficentones to be fo und throughout the poem. But almost , arose and of explaining the poet's feelings and their as wonderful are some of his descriptive touches, a line cture growth at the proper stages. ?erhaps two or three, where one is given a pi tn a flash, gone in a moment, making one jump up A few words may be added on the form and com . position of the poem. Its unity is well maintained for a penctl to mark the line before it is lost in the throughout, and the one purpose always kept in view ; great whole. I select a few at random : sometimes in the several books it is a little difficult "Catching from tufts of grass and hare-bell flowers to follow the course of the argument-there are digres Their faintest whisper to the passing breeze, sions, but in every case a close study will show their Given out while mid-clay heat oppressed the plains," purpose. I was annoyed at first by frequent exhortations or to his fr iend Coleridge, but when I discovered in the '' And all the landscape, endlessly enriched last book the feelings Wordsworth had towards him, \V ith waters running, falling, or asleep," knowing that he would und erstand the poem, and again would sympathise with it, whatever other people or "lights and shades thought of it, I saw a new meaning in the passages, That marched and countermarched about the hills." and on a second reading could appreciate them. So The beauty of such it is with most of Wordsworth : men are bothered and lines can be felt, not explained. The Prelude too bored by him, simply because they will not trouble to contains some of Wordsworth's study and understand him. 60 Wordswo1'th's Prelude. most fa mous lines, fa miliar by constant quotation, such as : "Newton, with his prism and silent face, The marble index of a mind for ever Voyaging through strange seas of thought alone." BUTLER. or ON SAMUEL STii'JG JONES "There is .!\Ill FE One great society alone on earth : : of the l\Iaster a 1d The noble Living and the noble Dead." [8)ythe kind permission Society held 1ts llil Fellows the Historical I have only praised Wordsworth, I have not criticised in the Com- second meeting fo r this term him in the sense of picking holes in him : for the essence y, November bination Room on Wednesda of good criticism is to appreciate the good in the ided, and a paper on Samuel • The l\laster pres author rather than to censure the bad-the latter fo rm The paper was read by l\lr Fcsting Jones. of criticism is peculiarly easy. It revealed But it must be confessed of the most absorbing interest. perhaps that I cannot always read Wordsworth with great utler to the audience in a manner in which him. It interest or appreciation. Often in the present study very few, if any, had before understood ent, I have found passages very dry and uninteresting ; traced the course of his ea· eer and developm to have sometimes, when "in the mood " seen beauty explained the circumstances in which he came ill life, gave some account. of I in almost every line and thought, and then suddenly write and the manner of his it all fliesand vanishes and I wonder quite where it was his scientific speculations, and afforded an insight into I saw the peculiar beauty. In fact it often requires an his mind and character which could only be obtained effort to put oneself into his mind and see as he does ; from the vantage point of long intimacy and profound but as he himself says : "Every great writer must him sympathy. The remarkable impression which the self create the taste by which he is to be relished," and paper made was apparent in the speeches in which I can only say that the effort of seeing as he does is l\[r Bateson and Dr Tanner offered the thanks of the amply rewarded by the greatness of the vision. audience to the rea•ler. In view of the special character of the occasion the Society invited the J. B. P. A. teachers of History and other members of the Univer sity 0� interested in Butler. Mr Cockerell, Director the Fitzwilliam Museum, and Mr Blackman very kmdly lent for exhibition some reproductions of portraits of B tl . . . . u an d some manuscnpts of h1s wntmgs. A er . . mem b er o f the Soc1ety who was present as contnbuted th f . . h 0 o 11O\ vlng notlce of the paper : "'flle key · · · note of tl1e paper was a solemn S1mpl1c1ty · anu•1 the bea , . utiful d room with its dim mellow light eeme d m ar1c · accord ance Wlth the spirit of the subject and o f th e r eader of the paper. 62 Mr Festing ]ones on Samuel Butler. Butler. 63 Mr Festi11g ]ones on Samuel was extremely "Mr Festing described the life of Samuel observer of life he Jones nature. As an : Butler in a direct and quiet way that made us realize interested in wha people ; he was always shrewd what they �1d. As instructively the greatness of a man whom St John's were rather than in actually and su gestwns and is proud to number among its most distinguished he threw out hints � a scientist Mr sons. No effort was made to impress upon us, no the utmost importance-as points of view of effort was needed on our own part to appreciate what afterwards pointed Bateson O'lt. tful picture a force Samuel Butler has continued and will continue J ones gave us a deligh •• l\lr Festing very to exert in English literature. ming life . He kept of his quiet and unassu finding w very intimate friends : 11!' "Samuel Butler was later than many in much to himself and a fe to have been to give himself. He was always a man of very considerable the '' motif" of his life seems possible. He was versatility-classical scholar, mathematician_, sheep as little trouble to others as was travelled widely. fa rmer, scientist, painter, musician, and man of lover of the country, and had d: he had letters ; abo\'e all he was by nature a poet. His knew Canada as well as New Zealan including upbringing was that of Ernest, described with such n round the world : he knew Europe, child, he biting sarcasm in "The Way of All Flesh "; but, ;..a'iWeece. Italy, where he first went as a well the unlike Ernest, he never '' en tered the Church." His very dearly, and he knew especially d districts he revolt against parental dictation as to his career Ticino Valley and Sicily : in both these all, especially began with his doubts upon the efficacy of Inf ant was much honoured and beloved by s gave us some intimate I� Baptism-thence he advanced to a complete denial by the peasants. l\Ir Jone there. of the most essential dogma of the Church-the Resur glances into his life "Butler was a musician of no mean merit, though rection. For some years after giving- up the idea of h1s. collaboration with 1\Ir Festing J ones has not been entering the Church, he was sheep-farming in New rewarded with the crown of popular success. Butler Zealand, and in New Zealand he laid the introductory was an ardent admirer of Handel : the boy Ernest scene of " Erewhon." He returned to London in 186.� in "The of All Flesh " with his precocious love at the age of 28, and took up his residence in \Va y Handel is actually the l•oy Samuel Butler. For Clifford's Inn, where was in of his home till his death compo�ers later than Handel Butler could get u p no 1902. enthuswsm. "For some g years he attempted to make a livin the paper-the quiet account of the by painting and met with some slight success : Butler's ashes appealed to many as the gradually he drifted into authorship, though for long rfection of simplicity." he considered this side of his work as entirely sub ordinate to painting: finally however painting me following notice of beca Th e the meeting appeared 111 merely a hobby. His works are of great variety, " R.evieZIJ " :- TheCamb1 addresstdg-e including Biblical criticism, researcl� work upon the of Mr Festing J ones, given to the St Historica Odyssey, and Italian Art : but two main types stand l Society in the Combination Room of College, was out prominently-satire upon life full of rich humour, of great interest. A large number of and members "Erewhon," "Erewhon Revisited" and "The Way of of the College gathered to hear Samuel Butler of All Fle>h," and scientific treatises of a half-jesting Erew!ton from his most intimate Festi11g !ones on Samuel Butler. 64 ll!r friend. Mr Festing J ones took the line of biography rather than criticism, and with a quite unusual skill brought Butler before his audience. The very delivery of Butler's words-sometimes of Mr J ones' own sentences-was extra ordinary for the delicate poise, which might be playful or earnest, or both, but gave remarkably that hovering feeling which makes Butler. Butler's comment on the com parative merits of illuminated missals and 'saliva-bubbles ' !' SC'Mfi1ER IDYLL. 11 for the relief of tedium under certain circumstances-his A daily round exact to hour and minute-his opera on the sty roads Stock Exchange, to which he wished no extra orchestration sun glared hot upon the du humn:ed to be added, in the qui\·ering air the insects So either ltave the thing alone chirped : the August butterfhes Or do it as we wish it clone. ickets wings to catch the summer heat, ('And I may add that the choral societies of England have pread their lazily from llo\\'cr to Oower. taken the first alternative ')-his aphorism-his pictures uttered from the along the shingly path, his thoughts on Biology, his fancies as to the Trapanese cliff avmg the clnst-clad trees and scorching rocks, authoress of the Odyssey and his theological problems and There sprang a boy, weary and fain to rest : speculations-his feeling on his deathbed when, in spite Gladly he came at bsl unto the beach, of a notion that his work was clone, he believed himself And saw the hlue horizon and the headlands recovering, 'it's very inartistic, but I cannot help it '--the And rocky ledges where the clamorous gulls whole thing was a masterpiece of sympathetic portraiture. Clustered in throngs chattered noisily : and One or two quotations our readers may be glad to have N gh t sa\'c their cries he heard, and far away ou 'One's ideas' said Butler, 'come so fast that one must shoot The long low mutkr of the turning tide. them ; it's no good trying to put salt on their tails.' rested on the sand beneath the cliff, 'Earnestness ' he said of Disraeli, and thought perhaps of He wat..:hetl the oily surface of the sea, himself at the moment, ' was his great clanger, but if he And counted dreamily the whitewashed houses did not quite overcome it (as indeed who can ? it is the That lined the point-when suddenly he heard last enemy that shall be subdued), he managed to veil it childish laughter echoing to the cliff, with a fair amount of success.' Columbus, he said, it was AAnd saw a girl come running on the sand who bashed the egg down on the table and remarked Bare-footed ; and he cried aloud for joy, 'E pur non si muove.' often had he seen her in his dreams For ' Mr Bateson, in thanking Mr Jones, spoke with warmth And often h;td they played together there, of the value of Butler's work, Life and Habit, to biologists the wonders of the shore. Together sought and of the strong friendship which his writings generally heard his cry and turned with laughing eyes greet win him from readers who never even saw him. This him, ancl they raced together on er past headland l was perhaps as interesting a contribution as any oth hancl ' cave ' anc rock ' through in thehanc l two minutes of the meeting. water's fringe, or up the shale, n, toward After this the moon was eclipsed, and one felt somehow the west, until at last that it was an appropriate finish to the evening. OL. XXXII, F 66 A Su111111er Idyll. -�-�'j�·· �- r:o-;_ -·t�fflr\-:-fl?-¥f:\\f1t�i{tp� They saw a boat, and sprang therein, and sate : _'o*?��). \:.·-;�-- ��:.:f�Yi �. v ,\� · �'�'wif� · [� .. � · » L (;�A :, )'l ·�-1 ut-¥ .��� �:�' And a breeze took the boat and sped her on ���� ·-J/li>- .!:c.. 1 Fast through the waves toward the setting sun. He gazed upon the clark-haired, dark-eyed girl And laughed for gladness, but she saw him not, Saw but the sunset's crimson bars of light Reflected in the mirror of the sea, REVIEWS. 1\1ASTERMAN, Saw the blue waters turn to pearly grey, ERNEST W. �URNEY Stttdzcs z'1l Galt"lce, by Rippled with pink, and saw the wheeling gulls Press, 1909, PP· : University of Chlcago D ., etc. Sweep homeward to the purple headland's gloom. M price 4/3· I• Then up he sprang to clasp her in his arms 150 ; And wake her from her dreaming-and she smiled. is from the pen of a HIS interesting volume 111111 And the grey twilight stole upon the sea. College, who was up fo rmer member of the President of the n the nineties aml became J. B. P. A. Union in Since then Dr Masterman 18gq. Missionary. t work in Palesti ne as a 1\ Iedical to now quartered in Jerusalem, but previous Safe d ng there he spent a couple of years at ··� , I lilee. There could he no better place fro m which xplore the region round the Lake. From its eyrie he ri<.lge of Jebel Jerm ak, Sated looks down upon the Valley of the Jordan, the whole Lake of Galilee much of the country surrounding it. And Dr -A<:tPrman's professional duties as well as his archaeo interests led him to make frequent journeys directions. As Dr George Adam Smith points m the introduction, which he has written fo r the roiume, Dr Masterman has lived through the seasons he Galilean year, with an eye and mind trained by observation of physical phenomena in other parts lestine. Very fe w know the recent history of the or the life of the people like himself. the seven chapters into which f the book is divided are general, dealing with the Physical Features as whole, the Fisheries of a the Lake and 1 11 the Time of Christ. In these will be found information useful , the result of the first-hand · The concluding paragraph of the first may be quoted as supplying valuable correction 68 69 Reviews. Reviews. , 1907). of not a few current misapprehensions, e.g , that Galilee P.E.F. fo r April · y Statemen t of the ee Q uar t et w 1at ever in the first century had a homogeneous population of (s I as no settlement . a there "w 1 hr. han l\I'm t Hum is "Bible-Loving," Temple-frequenting Jews. "The cir At " w hereas Tell . l Capernaum, the time of exactly cuit of the lake thus included in New Testament times 111 "flourislJed at ttery to have d b y l 'ts po remark a considerable variety of elements. There was the prove aum." The g ory of Capern . penod. o f t 11e 1 �;� �e great Roman city of Tiberias, pagan and disreputable, the ich appears concl the spring wh Josephus about ) IS yet fo r a time the capital of the district. On the hill of A?·t., "Carernaum ith (Enc. Bt'b. to Dr G. A. Sm �rofessor tops overlooking the lake were the free Greek cities as it had been by Dr 1\Iasterman dealt with by · lS shown of Gadara, Hippos, and (apparently) Gerasa, intensely pl gn· ms the evidence of the Macalister, and 1 anti-Jewish and hated in turn by the Jews. Around same direction. to point in the three two-thirds of the circumference memory calls back the aum, then it was about If Tell Hum is Capern sound of the clash of arms, while in times of peace of the Jordan, the same from the mouth west has its almost everywhere incense rises to heathen gods." The la on tlla east. This rom it as I3ethsait aculous chapter on the Fisheries contains much curious infor rrative of the Mir n the synoptic na events. One difficulty mation as to the various species inhabiting the lake and the sul.Jsequent what could be described and the modes _employed fo r their capture. connection is to fint l distance (for a crowd) Three of the chapters deal with specific and disputed sert place " within walking custom is to find it in points of Galilean topography. Dr Masterman agrees apernaum.. The modern now known as with the common identification of Chorazin with Khurbet e plain a little south of Bethsaida rdly likely to have been Kerazeh , which he places "some two miles north of Batihah." But that is ha only two miles away from Tell Hum," though it seems (p. 97) to have taken one sert." Bethsaida was centre of a district as rich in and a quarter hours to cover the distance. He shows shore, and in the lities as Gennesaret itself, and there- good reason fo r holding that the " Plain of Genne saret " ricul tural possil.Ji re kely to be as well populated. The fourteen villages should be extended beyond the limits of El Gh uweir li hich went with Bethsaida into the possession of Agrippa (a little too narrow to suit the dimensions given by have fo rmed a pretty close network in the confined Josephus) so as to include the level ground to the north of the plain. But if a more limited si gnificance and east of El Oreimeh. This has its bearing on the in any case ue given to the description "desert most interesting of these topics, viz., the site of Caper ce " then so far as this goes we may look for it naum. Of the two sites which are now recognised as the western as well as on the eastern side of the possible, Khan Minia and Tell H urn, opinion in rece nt And it is here that Dr 1\I asterman, fo llowing years has been setting in fa vour of the fo rmer. Dr Christian tradition, would find it '' on the hill Masterman restates the case fo r Tell Hum or Telhum, ••uediately to the east of the Tabigah Plain and just and he would write it, very fo rcibly. In this he fo llows of the springs." It remains to be seen how that the lead and, to a large extent, the arguments of · be fitte 1!1 With other data of the narratives. Professor Stewart Macalister, the benefit of whose d · closing chapter on Galilee in the time of Christ company he had on his visit to the two sites. Professor of useful suggestion. We have a description Macalister's examination of the pottery led to certain march of the seasons in Galilee. vV e learn that results which must have great weight in the discussion tax- farmer is as u b'tqu ttous and as hated as of old. · 70 71 Reviews. Reviews. to It is a saying in Galilee that if you would rid yourself ough in succession . . n o f Peterbor . e d lum D ea of ants it is enough to sprinkle on their holes some appo111 t he dted on . r, an d cat Peterborough ram 111 rgo of the earth on which a tax-farmer has stood. Contact D r Ing y rgo8. the with anything so vile will drive even the ants precipi ro ?\la maiQ events in ou tl'tn e , are the J, barest S• uc tn up tately away." The changes which are so rapidly passing . 's family has drawn 1 · the late Dean wln�h who over the land are effectively summarised. Perhaps Biography help of friends an d Wl't l1 the . t the suggestiOn be sald nothing illustrates them better than that little pier work. I: may and watched his new the man tl::� at Tabigah, whence a steamer plies, carrying passengers � worth mal�m� and that the record was at once rt has b to the railway station at the south end of the lake. In employed therern, e the many hands despit study t h an the social and moral awakening which Dr Masterman better theme fo r de. There is no . ma picture so well describes his old College is glad to know that ll character, and the we opment of a fine devel eng ge he is taking an active and beneficent part. one which will always � od man at work is entwn raph er and the att ntage the pen of a biog good man and he Now Barlow was a very res until I have r "I do not expl'Ct to � Th e Life of Wi llz'a m Hagger Barlow D.D., late Deau of very ha d. early days, " w as utterance of hrs Pe terborough, edited by MARG RE I3ARLO W, with th e grave an great sorrow fell A T , when the shadow of a an Introduction by th e BISHOP OF LIVERPOOL and later cure fo r grief than ross him, "There is no greater Chapters by the BISHOP OF DURHAM, the DEAN all I can." Of his ork," he said, "and I try to do OF CANTERBURY, and others. London, George mple is given tonish ing devotion to duty a signal exa rgro. Allen, tica had y a fo rmer pupil t the C.1\I.S. College. Scia a oom, but WILLIA:M HAGGER BARLOW was born at Matlock in power to keep the Principal from his class-r delivering his r R33 of a good Derbyshire stock, and went to school at not his class, atH.l he persisted in fr om n, from his bedside. Sheffield. In 1853 he entered St John's as a classical lecture, punctuated by cries of pai his long and useful life scholar and graduated B.A. in 1857· His University llis energies all through good causes. Apart from faithful record is remarkable : a second class in two triposes were spen t in many labours as Pansh priest and as Dean of Peterborough (Classics, Theology), a third in one (Mathematics), and a the office was no sinecure to Barlow-there was, first a first in one (Moral Sciences), not to mention the Carus nd foremost, ?llissionary work, whether at the College Prize and a crop of College prizes. He was ordained or in Sal isbury Square. Then, he played a prominent in 1858, the year of his en gagement to Miss Eliza Mary in the local government of Islington fo r 14 years ; Williams ofUpton Park, Slough, whom he married shortly part he helped to fount.l \Vycliffe ll all in 1877, and Ridley afterwards and took with him to his first living, St in 1881 he rendered n otable service to the Bartholomew's, Bristol. He remained at Br istol until Hall ; �risti;m etlucation of both sexes at St John's Hall, 1873, when he moved to Oxford as Vica r of St Ebbe's. Jghb �ry, at \Vestfield College , Hampstead, and in After two years he was called to the Principalship of e cl11�f Evangelical Schools throughout t.he country. the College in Islington, a post which he held fo r seven nd this last adjective declares the character of the man f years. Another five years were spent as Incumbent o d of all his undertakings. He was soon recognised St James's, Clapham, and then in r887 he returned to leader of the Evangelical School of Thought; he long Islington as Vicar of the Parish. Lord Salisbury 72 Reviews. controlled the famous Islington Clerical Meeting ; and he was fo r many years the most valued counsellor of the Chmch Patronage Trustees. The pages in the Life describing the extraordinary care and skill with which he exercised his fu nctions as patron, are perhaps the most instructive in the whole book,and bear striking testimony to his shrewdness, his judgement, and his self-sacrifice. PROFESSOR MAYOR. The frequent and tiresome journeys which he would take in order to satisfy himself at first hand that candidates past and present, for livings in the gift of the Trustees were really fitand wi LL members of the College, sorrow the proper persons greatly strained his strength and, it is li "wt will have heard with the deepest sudden death. hinted, wer e in some degree res ponsible fo r his last news of Professor Mayor's the week he illness. But when all possible pains had been expended During the earlier part of reading the services upon any given case a11d when once the appointment appeared to be in excPllent health, On the morn was made, Barlow would lay aside all anxiety and in Chapel, and dining as usual in Hall. to go to early after-thought. "We must leave the result in the hands ing of December 1st, while preparing warning, and of God," he would say, "and we can only now pray Chapel, failure of the heart set in without ined. that our nominee's work may be greatly blessed." It he died before medical assistance could be obta the is an attitude of mind and a course of action altogether There will be a great mourning fo r him in was consonant with the highest Christian teaching upon University at large, and in the College which him effort in its relation to prayer. fo r so many years his home, but those who miss eager All this and much more that will interest senior most will be thankful that his bright and I slow decay of time. Ill subscribers to the Eagle and Dr. Barlow's many friends spirit was never dimmed by the Juvenal, is told by the different narrators and gathered together "re may say in the words of his own author, by Miss Margaret Barlow, who herself contributes the Quamvis digressu veteris confusus amici, first chapter and half the last-" Early days " and "Life Laudo tamen . . . . at the Deanery." It is these that contain the points A fu ller obituary notice will appear in the next one fro m the beginning, the other from the end of number of the Eagle ; but meanwhile the Editors Barlow's career-which will perhaps most immediately are permitted to print the following letter from the appeal to residents in Cambridge. In I 858 he became l\Iaster of Trinity, addressed to our own Master as the first Secretary of the Editorial committee of the Vice-Chancellor, in which he expresses his sense of newly founded College magazine ; in I 906 he lost his the loss which Cambridge has sustained : eldest son Henry Theodore Ed ward, who was Junior Dean from 1894 to 1 900, and who, when he exchanged Trinity Lodge, Cambridge. academic fo r pastoral work, left behind him here the Docember rst, I9IO. memory of a man with very lofty ideals and of great Dear l\1r Vice-Chancellor, personal charm. If the sad rumour is true that our dear old H. F. S. friend, Professor Mayor, has suddenly passed away, 74 Projesso1 Mayor. do let me assure you and your College of my respectful and profound sympathy. I loved and revered the good old man. He was in many ways the ideal Scholar and Student of an earlier age-so beautifully simple, unworldly, fearless in love of truth, pious in every fibre of mind and heart. It has been a beautiful Christian life, an example to us all. Believe me to be Most truly yours, H. BuTLEH. Mo:- INCUNABULA. S . J CoLLEGE LIBRARY. T oHN's INCUNABULA. JOHN'S COLLEGE LIBRARY. ST. The following list has been compiled by Mr. E. ' Lockhart and Mr. Sayle. They desire to record their thanks\V . to Mr. Jenkinson, University Librarian, and to Mr. Cosmo G01·don, for valuable assistance. 1 J. A. Librarian. 111 H. HART, 6 December 1910. INCUNABULA. GERMANY (145-J.). (1454). MAINZ JOHANN FUST AND P. SCHOEFFER. Works referred to : 1. Cicero. De officiis et paradoxa. 4 Feb. 1466. P. Hain *5239. Proctor 82. Campbell F. A. G.). Annales. 1874. (M. 2. Herbarius. Aggregator. [n.d.J 4". Chawner (G.). Incunabula. 1908. Hain 8443. Proctor 142. Copinger (W. A.). Supplement to Hain. 1895. Incunabula Biblica. 1892. ERHARD REUWICH. Hain (L.). Repert orium Bibliographicum. 1826-3!l. 3. Breydenbach (B. von). Itinerarium. 11 Feb. 1486. Fo. Madan (F.). Early Oxford Press. 1895. One leaf. I-Iain*3956. Proctor 156. Panzer (G. W.). Annales Typographici. 1793 etc. Pellechet Catalogue general des incunables. 1897 etc. STRASSBURG (1460). (M.). Proctor (R.). Index to Early Printed Books. 1898. HEINRICH EGGESTEJN. Reichling (D). Appendices. 1905-1910. 4. Cicero. De of-ficiis et paradoxa. 1472. 4°. Sandars S. . Books on vellum. 1878. Hain * 5240. Proctor 262. ( ) Voullieme (E.). Der Buchdruck Kolns. 1903. 5. Ludolphus de Suchen. Iter in terram sanctam. Fo. Hain * 10308. Proctor 292. l\IART!l'l SCHOTT. 6. Albertus Magnus. Super Missus est. [1487 ?]. F0• Hain *463. Proctor 404. PRINTER OF THE 1483 VITAS PATRU�I. 7. Modus legendi abbreviaturas. [ab. 1483]. F". See notes. Cf. Hain 11479-11488. Cf. Proctor 418 seq (notes). JOB. GRUEN!NGER 8. Jordanus cle Quecllinburg. Sermones de Sanctis. 28 March 148-J.. F0• Imperfect. Hain *9440. Proctor 439. 80 luwnabula. /JLCU1tabufa. 81 9. Antoninus. Summa Theologica iii. 1490. P. (1466). COLOGNE Hain *1248 (3). Proctor 456. TER HOERNEN. a (Augustinus de). Summa. 7 Kal. Sept. 1475. F0• 10. Antoninus. Summa Theologica. 1490. P. 24. Ancon Two copies. Hain *1248 (4). Proctor 459. Hain 961. Proctor 937. 11. Terentius Comediae. 1496. . Antoninus. Confessionale. [ab. 1473]. F0• Hain *15-Bl. Proctor 473. F". 25 Voullieme 127. 12. Horatius. Opera. 1498. F0• Boethius. De Consolatione philosophire. 1482. 4°. Hain *8898. Proctor 485. 26. Hain 3375. Proctor 1052. 13. Sibylla (Barth.). Speculum. 19 August 1499. -1-0• Hain *14720. Proctor 490. KOELHOFF. J. 27. Koelner (Joh.). Summarium textuale. 1484. F0• Twelve parts. J OHANN PRliSS. Hain *9786. Proctor 1064. 14. Cassia (S. de). Expositio super Evangelia. [ n.d.]. F". PRINTER OF FLORES S. AUGUSTINI. Hain *4557. Proctor 528. 28. Burlaeus (Gul). Vitae philosophorum. [n.d.J. F0• 15. Gerson (Joh.). Opera 6 September 1488. F". Hain *4113. Proctor 1106. Hain *7622 (3). Ill. Proctor 535. NICOLAUS GOTZ. 16. Gerson (Joh.). Opera 10 September 1488. 29. Damascenus (Petrus). De laudibus B.M.V. [n.d.J. F0• I. Fo. Hain *7622 (1). Proctor 536. Hain *5918. Proctor 1125. PRINTER OF THE 1483 JOIWANUS DE QUEDLINBURG. CONRAD .WINTERS. 17. Voragine (J. de). Legenda am·ea. 1-+83. F0• 30. Utino (Leonardus de). Sermones quadragesimaleso. Proctor 586. [n.d.J F". 18. Gesta I- AUGSBURG (H68. 56. Schedel (H.). Cronicon. 1493. F0• J. SCHONSPERGE!l. Hain *14508. Proctor 2084. 41. Schedel (H.). Cronicon. 1497. F0• 57. Bonaventura. Perlustratio in IV Sententiarum. 1500. F0• Hain 14509. Proctor 1786. Hain *3543. GEORG STUCHS. 58. Ausmo (N. de). Supplementum. 1488. 4°. NUREl\IBERG (1+70). *Hain 2168. Proctor 2260. A. KOBERGER. CASPAR HOCHFEDER. 42. Boelhius. De consolatione philosophiae. 1473. F". 59. 149-J.. F0• Hain *3398. Proctor 1966. Kempis (Thomas a). Opera. De Imitationc Chrisli only. 43. Aquinas (Thomas). Glosa super evangelia. 1475. F0• Hain *9769. Proctor 2291. Hain *1331. Proctor 1969. 44. Duns Scotus. Scriptum, pars ii. 1481. F0• SPEIER (1471). Hain •6417 (2). Proctor 2001. PETER DRACH. 60. 45. Duns Scotus. Scriptum, pars iv. 19 May 1481. F0• Ludolphus de Saxonia. Expositio psalmorum. [ n.d.]. F0• Hain 6417 (4). Proctor 2003. Hain *10304. Proctor 2381 . 46. Platina (B.). De vita Christi, etc. 11 Aug. 1481. F0• 61. Biblia Latina. [1490] . F0• Wants firbt two leaves and colophon. Copinger, lncunabula Biblica, 86. Hain *13047. Proctor 2005. UBECK (1475) OR MAGDEBURG (1480) . 47. .f'Eneas Si! vi us. pis lole familiares. 1481. F0• L IDENTIFIED. Hain *151. ProctorE 2008. 62. Evangelien. NOT [' 1497 '] Fo. 48. Ales (A. de). Summa, pars ii. 29 November 1481. F0• One leaf. See Notes. Hain *643 (2). Proctor 2010. Cf Hain 6754. Incmzabula. 85 8� Incunabula. Cicero. De oratore etc. 12 Jan. 1469. F0• LEIPZIG (1481). 73. Hain 5105. Proctor 3295. li1ART!NUS LANDSBERG. 63. Algorithmus integrorum. [ab. 1492]. 4°. 74. Apuleius. Opera. 28 Feb. 1469. F". Hain Proctor Reichling, ii. 378. *1314. 3297 MELCIIIOR LOTTER. 75. Cresar. Commentarii. 12 May 1469. F0• 64. Algorismus linealis. [n.b. 1500]. 4°. Hain *4212. Proctor 3299. Hain *829. Proctor 3044. 76. Lucanus. Pharsalia. 1469. F0• Two copies. EICHSTATT (1484). Hain *10231. Proctor 3304. MICliAEL REYSER. F". 65. Breviarium Argentinense. 14 Jan. 1478. 8°· 77. Hieronymus. Epistolae. 1470. One leaf only. Hain *8552. Proctor 3312. Cf Hain 3788, *3790. Pellechet 2850-1. 78. Lactantius. Opera. 1470. F0• HAGENAU (1489). Hain 9808. Proctor 3313. HEINIUCII GRAN. 79. Cicero. Opera Philosophica. 20 Sept. 1471. F0• 66. Holkot (R.). Super Sapientiam. 1494. F0• Hain *5231. Proctor 3320. Hain *8761. Proctor 3181. WOLFF HAN. 67. Pelbartus de Temesvar. Stellarium B.M.V. 1498. F0• 80. Turrecremata (J. de). Expo�itio psalmorum. 1476. F". Hain 12566 =*12563. Proctor 3194. Hain *15700. Proctor 3605. FREIBURG IN BREISGAU (1493). EucHARIUS SrLHER. KILIAN FISCHER. 81. Formularium adusum Curiae Romanae. 11 June 1482. 4". 68. Augustinus. De civitate dei. 1494. F" Last leaf gone. Hain *2068. Proctor 3214. Hain *7282. 69. Augustinus. De Trinitate. 1494. p Hain *2040. Proctor 3215. VENICE (1469). TUBINGEN (1498). J. DE COLON!A AND V. DE SPIRA. JOH. OTMAR. 82. Augustinus. De civitate Dei. 1470. F". 70. Paulus Scriptor. Super primo sententiarum. 1498. F0• Hain *2048. Proctor 4019. Hain *12493. Proctor 3227. 83. Cicero. Opera Philosophica. 1471. 4°. Hain *5334 (imperfect). Proctor 4030. ITALY (1465). 84. Cicero. Epistolae familiares. 1471. F". ROME (1467). Hain *5167. Proctor 4031. ULRICH HAN. 85. Cicero. De natura deorum. 1471. F0• 71. Athanasius. Comm. in Epp. Pauli. 1477. F". Hain *5334. Proctor 4030. Hain * 1902. Proctor 3374. 86. Cicero. De finibus. 1471. 4°. C. SWEYNHEIM AND A. PANNARTZ (1468). Hain 5328. Proctor 4036. 72. Hieronymus. Epistolae. 13 Dec. 1468. P. 87. 1472. F". Two vols. Plautus. Comoediae. Hain 8551. Proctor 329-J.. Hain 13074. Proctor 4046. 86 Iuw11abula. I ncunabula. 87 N!COLAUS JENSON (1470). �IENDEL!NUS DE SPIRA. 88. Cicero. Epistolae ad Atticum. 1470. F0• 102. Lombardus (P.). Sententiae. 1477. F0• Hain *5214. Proctor 4064. Hain 10186. Proctor 4413. 89. Aulus Gellius. Noctes Atticae. 1472. F0• RENALDUS DE NOV!MAGIO. Hain 7519. Proctor 4084. 103. Gregorius. M01·alia super Job. 14 June 1 480. F0• 90. Bonifacius VIII. Sextus Decretalium. 1476. F0• Hain *7930. Proctor 4437. On vellum. 104. Persius. Satirae. 1482. F0• Hain *3592. Sanclars 118. Proctor 4097. Hain *12722. Proctor 4444. 91 . Clemens V. Constitutiones. 1476. F0• 105. Plinius. Historia Naturalis. 1483. P. On vellum. \V ith the Extravagantes. Hain *13095. Proctor 4445. Hain *5417. Sanclars 119. LEONHARD WILD, 92. Nonius Marcellus. De proprietate. 1 476. 0• F 106. Astesanus. Summa de casibus. 1480. Hain 11901. Proctor 4098. P'. Hain *1896. Proctor 4458. 93. Gratianus. Decretum. 1477. F0• NICOLAUS DE GIRARDENG!S. On vellum. Hain 7890. Proctor 4101. 107. Terentius. Comedice. 1479. F0• Hain *15409. Proctor 4463. CHR!STOPHER V ALDARFER. 108. Valerius Maximus. Facta et Dicta. 1478. F0• 94. Cicero. Orationes selectae. 1471. F0• Hain 15781. Proctor 4471. Hain *5122. Proctor 4137. }OHANNES ET GREGORIUS DE GREGORIIS1 DE FORLIVIO. F. RENNER. 95. Biblia Latina. 1475. F0• 109. Boethius. Opera. 26 Mart. 1491. F0• Hain *3054. Proctor 4163. Hain *3351. Proctor 4517. JACOBUS RUBEUS. BAPT!STA DE TORTIS. 96. Ovidius. Opera. 1474. F0• 110. J uvenalis. Satirae. 1481. F0• Hain 12138. Proctor 4237. Hain 9691. Proctor 4608. PHIL!PPUS PETHI. 111. Silius Italicus. Punica. 6 May. 1483. F0• 97. Jus tin us. Opera. 1479. F0• Hain *14739. Proctor 4619. Hain 9651. Proctor 4274. 112. Suetonius. Vitae. 1490. F0• J. DE CoLONIA. Hain *15122. Proctor 4639. 98. Martialis. Epigrammata. 1475. F0• 113. Geminiano (D. de Sancto.) Lecture super sexto Hain 10812. Proctor 4298. Decretalium. 14-96. F0• Hain *7536 (2). Proctor 4653. 99. Asconius Pedianus. In Orationes Ciceronis. 1477. F0• Hain •1886. Proctor 4317. JOHANN HERBORT. 1 1 4. Duns In Sententias, pars iii. 1481. 4°. 100. Fasciculus Temporum. 1481. F0• Scotus. Hain *6928. Proctor 4381. H�in *6418 (3). Cf. Proctor 4683,4684. ERHARD RATDOLT. BERNARDlNUS BENALIUS. 1 1 Augustinus. explruntio. 1493. F0• 101. Euclides. Elementa. 14S2. F0• 5. Psalmorum Hain *6693. Proctor 4383. Hain *1973. Proctor 4885. 88 Incuuabu/a. I ncwwbula. 89 GEORGIUS Al�IUVABENUS. 129. Picus (J.). Opera. 9 Oct. 1-+98. F0• 116. Clavasio (A. de) . Summa. 2 May 1495. 8°. Imperfect. Cf. Cf. Proctor 5526 (Aug. *5398. Proctor -1926. *12993 (not Copinger). 14). 1-Iain Hain 100. Cf. Chawner JOHANN LEOV!LLIER. ALDUS MANUTIUS. 117. Borgo (P.). Arithmetica. 1488. 4°. 130. Lascaris. Erotemata. 1494-5. 4°. 3661. Proctor 5006. *9924. Proctor 5546. Hain !lain BONETUS LOCATELLUS. 131. Aristoteles. 'OpyavoJ'. 1 Nov. 1495. F0• 118. J uvenalis. Satirae. 1492. F0• * 1657 (1). Proctor 55-17. Hain 9705. 1495. F0 Hain 132. Gaza (Theoclorus). Grammatica. , 119. Palucle (Petrus de). In quartum sententiarum. 1493. F0• *7500. Proctor 5548. *12286. Proctor 5047. Hain Hain 133. Theocritus. Iclyllia. 1495. F0• JOHANNES RUBEUS DE VERCELL!S. Two copies. * 15477. Proctor 55-19. 120. Scri ptores Historiae A ugustae. 15 July 1490. Fo. Hain Two copies. 134. Thesaurus Cornucopiae. 1496. F". 14563. Proctor 5127. *15493. Proctor 5551. Hain Hain 121. Strabo. Geographia. 24 April 1494. Fo. 135. Aristoteles. IlEpl ( tfw�· iuroprcc Jan. 1497. P. Hain *15090. Proctor 5135. a n *1657 (3). Proctor 5553. H i TEODORUS DE RAGAZO�!BUS. 136. Aristoteles. L1 Ept cpvuu6jt; aKpoaUEWt;. Feb. 1497. F". 122. Sallustius. Opera. 1492. F". * 1657 (2). Proctor 5555. Hain 14223. Proctor 5268. 1 June 1497. F0• Hain 137. Theophrastus. DEpt rpurwv 1uroplu. BARTHOLOMEUS DE ZANIS. •1657 (4). Proctor 5556. Hain 123. Livius. Decades. 1498. P. 138. 'l'nXr�pwv. Cura J ustini Decaclyi. 1497. 4°. 10142. Proctor 5340. Two copies. Hain 13452. Proctor 5564. SIMON BEVILACQUA. Hain 124. Terentius. COFnecliae. 10 Kal. Mart. 149-+. F0• 139. Aristoteles. 'HBu;a. June 1498. F0- Hain 15427. Proctor 5384. * 1657 (5). Proctor 5565. Hain PHILIPPUS P!NCIUS. 140. Aristophanes. Comecliae. 1498. F0• *1656. Proctor 5566. 125. Tacitus. Historiae. 22 March 1497. F0• Hain *15222 (1). Proctor 5315. 1 41. Politianus (Angelus). Opera. 1498. F0• Hain *13218. Proctor 5567. JOHANNES TACUINUS. Hain 142. 126. Silius Italicus. Punica. 20 September 1493. F". Astronomici Veteres. 1499. F". Hain 14741. Proctor 5425. *14559. Proctor 5570. Hain 1 43. 127. Dioclorus Siculus. Bibliotheca. Colonna (F.). Hypnerotomachia. 1499. 1-+96. fO. *6191. Proctor 5441. Fo. *5501. Proctor 5574. 1-Iain Hain BERNARDINUS DE VITALIBUS. SalON DJ> 1 44. Lumm. 128. Avicenna. Metaphysica. 1495. Odo (Geralclus). Sententia. 14 July 1500. Fo. *11969. Proctor 5628. F". Hain 2217. Proctor 5523. Hain 90 lncttnabula. Inw11abula. \V ITHOUT PRINTER'S NAME. 157. Homerus. Opera omnia. 1488. F" 145. Landinus (C.). Quaestiones Camaldunenses. [1500?]. F0• !-lain 8772. Proctor 619-1. Hain 9851. Proctor 5716. 158. Aretino (L.) Le historie ilorent.ine. 5 June 1492. F". FERRARA (1471). I-Iain 1563 (1). Proctor 6197. ANDREAS BELFORTIS. BARTOLO�IEO DI LIURJ. 1474. 4°. 146. J uvenalis et Persius. Satirae. 1 59. Zenobius. Epitome. 1497. 4". Hain 9679. Proctor 5728. Hain *16283. Proctor 6221. l\IILAN (1471). 160. Orpheus et Proclus. ''U 19 Sept. 1500. 4°. ANTON!US ZAROTUS. Hain *12106. Proctor 6236.fLVut. 7. Institutiones Oratoriae. 1-l-76. F0• 14 Quintilianus. 161. Apollonius Rhodius. Argonautica. 1496. 4". Hain 13648. 5794. Proctor Hain *1292. Proctor 6-107. PHILJPPO DE LAVAGNA. 162. Lucianus. Opera. 1496. F0. 148. Scriptores Historiae Augustae. 1475. F0• Hain *10258. Proctor 6408. Hain *14561 . Proctor 5845. LORENZO FRANCESCI DE ALOPA. CHRISTOPHER VALDARFER. 163. Anthologia Epigrammatum Graecorum. 149-L ·V'. Tragi Hist.orias. 1 June 1476. 4°. 149. Justinus. In Hain *1145. Proctor 6406. Hain 9650. Proctor 5879. BoNUS AccuRsrus. TREVISO (1-171). Chalcondylas. Erotemata. [148-J Fo. 150. BERNHARD, OF KoLN. Hain 6093 (1). Proctor 5968. 16+. Seneca. Opera. 1478. P. [148-] Fo. 151. Moschopulus. Methodus. Hain *14591. Proctor 6484. Hain 6093 (2). Proctor 5969. BARTHOLOMAEUS CONFALONERIUS. 52. Chalcondylas. [148-] Fo. 165. Theophrastus. Historia planlarum. 20 Feb. 1483. F". 1 Hain 6093 (3). ProctorllEpl owA.hrwv.5970. Ha in * 15491 . Proctor 6489. HEINR!CH SCINZENZELER. 5 Isocrates. 1493. F0• 1 3. BOLOGNA (1471). Hain 9312. ProctorAoyot. 6065. I-lENDRIK OF HAARLEM. GUILLAUME LE SIGNERRE. 1 66. Savonarola (J. M.). Summa de pulsibus. 1+87. F0• 23 Nov. 1-l-98. Fo 154. Cicero. Opera. · Hain * 14490. Proctor 6559. Four vols. One imperfect. 167. Hain 5056. Proctor 6072. Saladinus de Asculo. Aromatorium. 12 March 1488. P. Hain 14131. Proctor I. BISSOLUS AND B. MANGIUS. 6561. 1:,5, Suiclas. Lexicon. 15 Nov. 1499. BAZALERUS DE BAZALERIS. F". 168. Hain * 15135. Proctor 6077. Bossus. De tolerandis adversis. 28 Kal. Oct. 1493. 4°. Hain *3670. Proctor 6580. FLORENCE (1471). ANTONIO MISCOMIN!. BENEDICTUS HECTORIS FAELLI. 1 69. 156. 7 May 1492. (J.). Disputatione 16 Plotinus. Opera. F0• Picus s. July 1-1-95. H.1in * Hain * 13121. Proctor 6156. 12994. Proctor 6630. F". 92 lncuuabula. I ucunabul a. 93 P.ARMA (1472). 1 81. Augustinus. Psalmorum explanatio. 1497. STEPHANUS CORALLUS. Hain 1975. F". 1476. F0• 170. Plinius. Historia naturalis. NICOLAUS KESLER. Hain 13091. Proctor 6842. 182. Lombardus (Petrus). Sententiae. 1489. F0• VERONA (1472). Hain *10196. Proctor 7676. PAUL FRIEDENllERGER. 183. Lombardus (Petrus). Sententiae. 18 Feb. 1492. F0• 1486. F0• 171. Lucretius. De rerum natura. Hain 10197. Hain 10282. Proctor 6923. MICHAEL FURTER. CREMONA (1472-3). 184. Molitor (U.). De lamiis, etc. [ab. 1490]. 4°. CAJ GEORG WOLF. 212. Ockham (Gul). Opus xc. dierum. 1495. F". Hain *11935. Proctor 8605. 200. J uvenalis. Satirae. 1493. 4°. Copinger ii. 3413. 213. Ockham (Gul). Quae�tiones. 1495. F". PHIL!PPE PtGOUCHET. Hain *11942. Proctor 8606. 201. Guillermus Altissiodorensis. Summa. 1500. F0• 214. Holkot (R.). Questiones. 1497. F". Hain *8324. Proctor 8206. Hain *8763. Proctor 8612. FELIX BALIGAULT. 215. Augustinus. Opus quaestionum. 1497. Fo. Hain * 1965. Proctor 8613. 202. Vergilius. Bucolica cum commento. [n.d.] 4°. Cf. Copinger iii. 6092 (not 6120-1). JEAN DE VJNGLE. 216. Terentius. Comecliae. 14 July 1-1-97. 4° ULRICH GEtUNG AND B. REMBOLT. . Two copies. 203. Facinus Tiberga. In Alexandrum. 5 July 1494. Hain-Copinger 15426. Cf. Hain 6896. Vocabularius perutilis utriusque juris. 24 Dec. 1499. 4°. 204. Augustinus. Expositio in Epp. Pauli, elc. 1499. Panzer 555.218. Hain 1983. Proctor 8310. i. CLAUDIUS GIBOLETI. GEORG WOLF, Fourth Press. Bartholomaeus Brixiensis. Casus Decretorum. Vergilius. Bucolica, &c. 500. 15 July 1497. 205. ] Pellechet 1853. ..j.O Proctor 8390. 96 Inwnabula. I ucunabula. 97 NJCOLAUS \VOLF. DEVENTER (1477). 219. Persius. Satirae cum commento. 27 Jan. 1499. 4°. RICHARDUS PAFRACT, First Press. Hain 12733. Proctor 8675. 230. Speculum Exemplorum. 1481. 220. Horatius. Epistolae et satirae. 15 March. 1499. 4°. Campbell * 1568. Proctor 8948. p Hain 8916. Proctor 8677. 231. Guillermus (A.). Postilla. [ab. 1483]. Fo. 221. Aliaco (P. de). Questiones. 1500. 4°. Campbell 899. Hain *84-1-. Proctor 8678. 232. Sa bun de (Raim de). Theologia. [ n.cl. J Fo. JOHANN CLEIN OR SCHWAB. Hain 14067. Campbell *1490. Proctor 8968. 222. Antonius. Repertorium pars i. 1 Oct. 1500. P. RICHARDUS PAFRAET, Second Press. With pars ii., by the same printer, not dated. 233. Mahomet II. Epistolae. [ab. 1495] 40. Cf. Hain 1250. Copinger ii. 513, 517. Pellechet 885 (5 vols.). Campbell 1192. Proctor 9033. NOT IDENTIFIED. 234. Philelphus (F.). Epistolae familiares. [n.cl.J 40. 223. Regnier (Helias). Casus Longi Sexti et clementinarum. Campbcll 1413. Proctor 9037. 11 Dec. 1495. 4°. JAC. DE BREDA, Second Press. Qu. printed at Lyons. See notes. Hain 13812-6. 235. Hesioclus. Liber georgicorum. 1492. 40. Cf. Hain *8539. Campbell 924. IWUEN (1487). GUILLAUME LE TALLEUR. BELGIUM (1473). 224. Statham (N.). Abridgement. [ob. 1490] F". LOUVAIN (1474). Hain 15092. Proctor 8768. JOHAN:- ENGLAND (1477). JOIIN LETTOU. WESTMINSTER (1477). Valencius. Super Psalterium. 1481. F". W. CAXTON. Proctor 9758. 253. Cicero. On Old Age, &c. 12 August. 1481. F". RICHARD PYNSON. Two copies. Dives et Pauper. 5 July 1493. F0• Blades 33. Proctor 9640. Proctor 9782. 100 I ncunabnla. NOT IDENTIFIED. 265. One leaf Fu. See note. DONORS. NOTES. Allott, Robert (1634) 135-7, 139. No. 7. [Sig a i] Processus iudiciarius exi l mij docloris iuris canoni I Babington, Mrs Churchill ( 1 889) 3, 62, 65, 89, 130, 257, 265. ci Johanis de Urbach [Sig a ii] Jncipil pcessus iudiciarius eximij I doctoris iuris canonici Johannis de I Urbach. Baker, Thomas (1740) 11, 12, 21, 22, 26, 46, 47, 71, 81, 121-2, 124, The contents of this volume are those represented in Hain, as slated. 102-4, 107, 109, 110, 112, 118, 120, Cf. also Hain 2126. 126-7, 129, 138, 149, 154, 165, 169, 170, 173. 178-9, No. 20. [Sig aija begills] Lucas ewangelista. [aijb.J Hir beghinnel 181, 183, 185, 187, 192, 202-3, 206, 208, 216, 219, 220, de tafele. efte register des bockes der profecien. Epistelen. vn des 236, 240-1, 244, 246, 250, 254, 256, 260, 264. hylghcn ewangelij MS. Note : '1497 '. etc. Bill, William (1553) 155. No. 223. Regnier (H.). [Sig a 1] Casus Longi scxti et I clemenlinarum. Collins, John (1634) 166, 167, 209. [Sig a 2]. Jncipiunt casus longi super sexlu I decretalium etc. Dee, Francis, Bp. (1638) 211, 212. No. 265. Begi11s ( )ncipit quedam forma iniciandi confe I ssiones Gisborne, Thomas (1806) 196, 233, 205. secundum Raynaldum 11 ( )n primis cl [tom s] a cerclos interroga I re peniten [ J rum sciat pqter no I ster etc. Gower, Humphry (1711) 161, 180, 215. tol'll Grove, Robert (1701) 217. Gunning, Peter (1684) 17, 201, 260. Holdsworth, Richard (1649) 115. Ingram, Delaval Sbafto (1865) 158. Johnson, Arthur (1611) 222. Lawrence, Sir Soulden (1814) 22+. Mayor, John E. B. (1888) 200. Morton, Thomas, Bp. (1628) 32-4, 67, 70, 90, 91, 93, 172, 197-8, 210, 22 1, 258. Newcome, John (1765) 4, 42, 72-9, 82-6, 87, 88, 92, 94-99, 108, 111, 125, 132-4, 140, 143, 146-8, 150-3, 157, 159-164, 171, 174, 237-8, 253. Pendlebury, Richard (1884-6) 53, 63, 64, 101, 117, 176. Prior, Matthew (1721) 142, 175. Pritchett, Richard (1795) 184. Roper, Francis (1719) 55. Southampton, Thomas Wriothesley, fourth Earl of (1635) 1. Webb, Eiias (1840) 105. Weisby, Charles (1891) 205, 206. INDEX OF AUTHORS. KO. KO. Adrianus Carlhusiensis. De Aulus Gellius. 1724 89 TABLE OF CLASS-MARKS. remediis. n.d...... 242 --1485 ...... Nodes...... 173 }Encas Sylvius. Epislole. 1481 47 Ausmo de). Supplemenlum. 1488 ...... 58 l\IS.L.20. 54. Ii.2.25. 107. Ii.2.39. 160. Ji. l .52. 213. Ii.3.25. Alberlus Magnus. Summa de (N. 1+77..... 32 1495 128 2l. . 55. Ii.2.3 l. 108. li. 1 .39. 161. Ii.l.51. il l. Ii.3.4.5. euch. sacramenlo. Avicenna. Melaphysica. .IiAB.3..�.6ii2• 66. Ji.2.26. I \19. Ii.2.RO. li.2 53. 2i5. li -- Sermones. [1477 ?]...... 33 4.:l. Ii.1.50. 57. N.7.2B.24. 110. Ii.2.45. 162. Ii. 1.3l. 216. Ji.2.50.51.H.5t -- De mysterio. [148 ]..... 34 Barlholomeus. De propricla- 5 . .Ii.3.222. Ii.l .55. 217. K.8.1. 58. li.3.32. Ill. Ii.l .'l l. 163. -- Super l\Iissus est. n.d.... 6 tibus rerum. 1483 ...... 53 Ii 3.471• 164. Ii. l.l5. 218. 1.5.6. 6. 59. Ii 2.15. 112. Ii.2.?7. AI bertus Trollus. De horis. 1485 240 -- Brixiensis. Casus. 1+97 218 7. K.7.27. 60. 3.35. 165. L1.8. 17. 219. Ii.2.521• 113. Kl.l. (A. de). Summa. 1481.. .. 48,49 Biblia Latina. 1+75 ...... 95 8. Ii.3.4 61. 114. i.3.83. 166. Ii.3.531• 220. Ii.2.522• Ales li -- -- 1+82 ...... 50,51,52 - [1490] ...... 61 N.7.3 l'. 62. AB.2. llii. li.3.2. 167. Ii.3.533• 221 . Ii.3.60. t J -1495 ...... 185 10!l.. N.7.1J.l2• 63. Aa.2 61• llG. Ii.3.62. 168. Ii.3.57. 222. N.7.331• Alexander Anglus. Destruc- 11. Ii.2.40. 61. Aa.2.62• 117. A l\0. NO. NO. l\0· Damascenus (P.). De laudibus ---- Super Sapienliam. Nider (J.). De morali lepra. n.d. 2�6 Scriplores I-listoriae Auguslae. B.M.V. n.cl...... 29 1494 ...... 66 -- Preceptorium. 1474 ...... 186 1475 ...... 148 Dante. Comedia. 1487 ...... 174 I-Iomems. Opera. H88 ...... 157 Niger (F.). Epislolae. n.d.... 196 -- -- 1490 ...... 120 Datus (A.). Regulae. 1498 .... 192 Horatius. Opera. 1498...... 12 Nonius Marcellus. De proprie- Seneca. Opera. 1478 ...... 164 Dictes and Sayings. Eel. 3. -- Epislolae et satirae. 1499 220 tate. 1476...... 92 Sibylla Speculum. 1499 13 [1490] ...... 255 Isocrales. Anyot. 1493 ...... 153 Ockham Dialogi. n.d ... 211 Silius Italicus.(B.). Punica. 1483 ll1 Diodorus Siculus. Bibliolhcca. Johannes Nivicellensis. Con- -- Opus(G.). xc cl ierum. 1495 ... 212 - -- 1493 ...... 126 1496 ...... 127 cordantiae. 1489 ...... 177 -- Questioncs. 1495 ...... 213 Speculum Exemplorum. 1481 230 Direclorium Sacerclotum -- S::trisburiensis. Policra Oclo(Geraldus). Sententia. 1530 144 Slalham (N.). Abridgement. (Sarum). H88 ...... 251 ticus. n.d...... 248 Orpheus et Proclus. 1500 ...... 160 [1490] ...... 224 Dives et Pauper. 1493 ...... 264 Jorclanus de Quecllinburg. Ovidius. Opera. 1474...... 96 Slrabo. Geographia. 1494 ... 121 Duns Scotus (J.). Scriptum. Sermones. 1484...... 8 Palude (P. de). In Sententias. Suelonius. Vitae. 1490 ...... 112 1481 ...... 44,45,4 9,114 Juvenalis et Persius Satirae. 1493 ...... 119 Suidas. Lexicon. 1499 ...... 155 Duranclus (G.). Rationale. 1493 19 1474 ...... 146 Paulus Scriplor. Super sen- ?Summa de quatuor virtulibus. Euclides. Elementa. 1482 ... 101 -- Satirae. 1481...... 110 lenlias. 1498...... 70 1480 ...... 19l - - 1491 ...... 176 -- -- 1492 ...... 118 Parenlinis(B.cle). Lilium. 1484 35 Tacilus. Hisloriae. 1497 .... 125 Evangelien. [1497] ...... 62 - - 1493 ...... 200 Persius Salirae. 1482 ...... 104 Tarenta (V. de). Praclica. 1490 209 Facinus Tiberga. Alex- Justinus. Trogum. 1476 ... 149 Pelbartus de Temesvar. Terenlius. Comediae. 1479.. 07 andrum. 1494 ...... In...... 203 - Opera.In 1479 ...... 94 Stellarium. 1498 67 -- 1494...... 12J 4 Fasciculus temporum. 1479... 38 Kempis (T. Opera. 1494.. 57 Persius. Satirae. 1499 ...... 219 -- 1496 ...... 11 - - 1481 ...... 100 Koelner (J.).a). Summarium. 1484 27 ilelphus Epislolae. n.cl. 234 -- 1497 ...... 216 Formularium curiae romanae. Laclanlius. Opera. 1470 ... 78 PhPicus (].). (F.).Opera. 1498 ...... 129 Terra Salsa (C. de). Conclu- 1482 ...... 81 Lanclinus (C.). Quaestiones. n.cl. 145 -- Dispulaliones. 1495 ...... 169 siones. n.d...... 40 Gaza (Th.). Grammatica. 1495 132 Lascaris. Erotemata. 1494-5 130 Platina (B.). De vita Christi. Theocrilus. IdyJlia. 1495 ... 133 Gerson (J.). Opera. 1488 .... 15,16 Lalterbury. Lamentations. 1482 258 1481 ...... 46 -- Hisloria planlarum. 1483 165 -- 1494 ...... 20 Le Grand (J.). Sophologium. Plaulus. Comediae. 1472 ... 87 Theophrastus. ----De pollulione. n.d. 241 1475 ...... 187 Plinius. Historia Naluralis. 1497 ...... ll•pl q>oh·wv. 137 -- -- ImitatioChristi. n.d. 245 Libellus de modo confilendi. 1476 ...... 170 Theramo (J. de). Lis Chrisli. Geminiano(D. de Sto). Lecture. 1485 ...... 25Cl - -- 1483 ...... 105 1481 ...... 226 1496 ...... 113 Livius. Decades. 1498 ...... 123 -- 1496 ...... 175 Thesaurus Cornucopiae. 1496 134 Gesta H.omanorum. 1489...... 18 Logica. [ 1483 J ...... 262 Plolinus. Opera. 1492 ...... 156 Tostatus (A.). Florelus. 1491 252 Gorris (Gul.). Scotus Pauperum. Lombardus (P.). Senlentiae. Polilianus (A.). Opera. 1498. 141 Trilhemius. De scriptoribus. n.d ...... 210 1477 ...... 102 Polo (M.). De consuetudinibus. 1494 ...... 180 Gratiadei (J. B.). Confutalio. -- 1489 ...... 182 n.d...... 227 Turnhoul(J. de). Casus. n.d. 24<-.1 1500 ...... 22 - - 1492 ...... 183 Prierio de). Compendium. Turrecremata (J. de). Expositio. Gralianus. Decretum. 1477 93 Lucanus. Opera. 1469 ...... 76 1497 (S...... 172 1476 ...... 80 I� Gregorius. M01·alia super Job. Lucianus. Opera. 1496 ...... 162 1487 ...... 138 Ulino de). Sermones. n.d. 30 14!!0...... 103 Lucretius. Opera. 1486 ...... 171 'Yul.·nPubliciu'lpwv.s (J.). Ars memo- Valencius.(L. Super Psallerium. I Guido de Monte Rocherii. Ludolphus de Saxonia. Expo- raliva. n.d...... 36 1481 ...... 263 Manipulus Curatorum. 1478 189 sitio. n.d...... 60 Quinlilianus. lnslilutiones. Valcrius Maximus. Facta et Guillermus (A.). Postilla. n.d. 231 -- de Such en. Iter...... 5 1476 ...... 147 dicta. 1478 ...... 108 -- 1479 ...... 190 -- -- n.d...... 228 Radulphis (R.de). Defensorium. Vergilius. Opera. 1492 ...... 55 -- Altissiodorensis. Summa. n.cL -- Lullus. De Jaudibus B.M.V...... : ...... 247 �neis. 1476 ...... 238 1500 ...... 201 1499 ...... 193 Rampt golhs (A.). Aurea biblia. --1500 ...... 206 Hampole (R). Explanationes. Lyndewode Conslilu- n.c1...... 31, 37 -- Georgica. n.d...... 208 R [1483] ...... 261 tiones. [1485](\V.)...... 260 ayn�ldus. [Fragment] ...... 265 -- Uucolica. n.d...... 202 ��eglll Herbarius. Aggregator. n.d. 2 Magistris (M. de). Questiones. �r (H). Casus longi. 1495 223 - -- 1475 ...... 237 ot!en Hesiodus. Georgica. 1492 ... 235 1489 ...... 197 cus Zamorensis. Specu- - -- 1500 ...... 205 lu . Hieronymus. De viris illus- -- 1490 ...... 198 m 1475 ...... 188 -- Opuscula. 1500...... 207 lribus...... 225 Mahomel Epistolae. [1495] 233 p'01ew inck Fasciculus Vocabularius utriusque juris. �abu -- Epistolae.11.el. 1468...... 72 Mandeville!I. (J. de). llinerarius. ncle (R(W.).de). Theologia. S% n.cl. 232 1499 ...... 217 alac!tnus -- 1470 ...... 77 n.d ...... 229 de Ascolo. Voragine (J. de). Legenda Higden (R.). Polychronycon. 98 Aromalorium. 1488 am·ea. 1483...... 7 Martialis. Epigrammala. 1475 �allu . 167 [ 1482] ...... 254 1475 236 slms. Opera. 1492 (bis) 122 Zenobius. Epitome. 1497 ..... 15J 9 Miles (J.). Repertorium. avona --1495 ...... 257 rola. Summa. 1487 ... Modus legencli abbreviaturas. S chec 166 Hilton (W.). Scala perfectionis. [1483] ...... 7 lel (H.). Cronicon. 1493. 56 1494 ...... 256 Molitor (U.). De lamiis. n.d .. 184 --1497 ...... 41 Holkot (R.). Questiones. 1497 214 Moschopolus. Methodus. n.cl. 151 Our Cltronicle. 107 On the 21st of June last the University of Durham con fen·ecl the honorary degree of D.C.L. on Lord Strathcona (LL.D., 1887) At a meeting of the Senate of the University of London, held on June 15th, Lord Justice Sir John Fletcher Moulton (B.A. 1868), Honorary Fellow of the College, was appointed a Member of the Council of the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine. OUR CHRONICLE. At a special Degree Congregation of the University of Mic!wcllllas Ter111 Sheffield, held during the visit of tl1e British Association, the I9IO. degree of Doctor of Science was confern�d on the following members of the College : Mr W. Bateson, F.R.S. ; Dr T. The list of "Birthday Honours," issued on the 24th of G. Bonney, F. R.S., President of the Sheffield meeting. June last, on the occasion of the clay set apart for the celebration of the birthday of his late Majesty King Edward The Rev P. Clementi-Smith (B.A. 1871), Rector of St VII., includes a baronetcy of the United Kingdom conferred Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe, St Andrew's Hill, London, who on Mr Alfred Moritz Mond, M.P. Sir Alfred Mond entered has been Chaplain to Mr Sheriff Slazenger, will be Chaplain the College in 1886, but did not graduate, he is a son of the during the current year to Mr Sheriff Buckingham. Mr late Dr Luclwig Moncl, F.R.S., aml was born 23rd October, Clementi-Smith, who has represented Cast.le-Baynard on the 1868. He is managing director of Brunner, Moncl and Co., Court of Common Council since 1904, was the first clergyman Chemical Manufacturers, and is Liberal member for Swansea; elected to that body since the Reformation. He serves the he sat in the last Parliament for Chester. public also as a Poor Law Guardian for the City of London, and is a Past-Master of the Mercers Company and a Past On November 29th it was announced that the King, on President of Sion College. the recommendation of the Secretary for Scotland, had been pleased to approve the appointment of Mr R. A. Sampson Mr H. F. Stewart, Dean of the College, is the Senior (B.A. 1888), F.R.S., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Proctor of the University for the current academical year. in the University of Durham, to be Astronomer Royal for Scotland and Professor of Practical Astronomy in the U ni Mr vV . H. Gunston (B.A. 1879), won the Major Open versity of Edinburgh. Tourney at the Oxford Chess Congress in August last ; this comes next in importance to the British Championship in the The King, on the recommendation of the Home Secretary, Chess world. has approved of the �·econstitution of the Royal Commission on Mines, for the pnrpose of an inquiry into the health and Professor Mandello, formerly a Fellow Commoner of the safety of persons employed in metalliferous mines and College, has been appointed by the Hungarian Government quarries. The Chairman of the new Commission is Sir to re11ort on the faculties of Law and Political Science in the Henry Cunynghame, K.C.B. (B.A. 187-+). Hungarian Universities with a view to their reorganisation. On the 18th of June last it was announced that the King �l:e fifth meeting of the International Congress of Mathe had been pleased to appoint the Rev Prebendary McCormick, mahcmns, which is held every four years and met on the last D.D., to be one of his Honorary Chaplains, as from the occasion in Rome in 1908, will take place at Cam bridge in 7th May, 1910. l912. In connexion with one of the sections of the Congress an International Commission on Mathematical Teaching has b The King was pleased on the 11th of June last to appoint een constituted, which includes delegates appointed by the v Sir Donald MacAlister, Principal of the University of Glasgow anous Governments interested in the Congress, and a series and Fellow of the College, to be Chairman of the Belfast �f naii01�al sub-commissions has been established to assist the n Commissioners for the administration of the Irish Universities ternat10nal Commission. The President of the Board of Act, 1908, in the place of his Honour Judge Shaw, deceased. Our Chronicle. 109 108 Our Chronicle. At the Annual General Meeting of the London Mathe Greenhill (B.A. 1870), Education has appointed Sir George matical Society, held on November lOth, the following F.R.S., to be one of the British delegates, and he has members of the College were elected : President, Dr H. F. appoint Advisory Committee to assist the Commission ed an Baker ; Vice-President, Dr P. A. MacMahon ; Treasnrer, Sir in the of reports and papers on the teaching of collection Joseph Lannor ; Secretm·y, Professor A. E. H. Love ; Me111bers mathematics. On this Committee, which is to act also as the Council, Mr G. T. Bennelt, Dr T. J. I' A. Bromwich and the Bntish Sub-Commission, the following members of the of Mr E. Cunningham. College have been appointed : Sir George Greenhill, Pro fessor Sir Joseph Larmor (B.A. 1880) and Professor A. E. H. At the Annual General Meeting of the Cambridge Philo Love (B.A. 1885). sophical Society, held on October 31st, the following members of the College were elected Officers of the Society : Vice of the College, and Mr E. Gold (B.A. 1903), Fellow President, Professor A. C. Seward ; Members of !he Council, has been Schuster Reader in Dynamical Meteorology, Professor Sir Joseph Larmor and Mr J. E. Pm·vis. appointed Superintendent of the Statistics and Library Division of the Meteorological office in South Kensington. Mr J. E. Purvis (B.A. 1893) has been appointed Secretary His appointment dates from 1st October, 1910. to the State Medicine Syndicate. Mr H. R. Hasse (B.A. 1906), Fellow of the College, has The (University) Bhaonagar Medal for 1910 has been been appointed Richardson Lecturer in Mathematics at the awarded to Mr H. F. Dunkley (B.A. 1908). Mr Dunkley was U niversi ty of Manchester. placed third among the Indian Civil Service Probationers in the final list arranged on the combined results of the Open Mr A. J. Harding (B.A. 1900), formerly Scholar of the Competition, 1909, and the Final Examination, 1910. The College, has been appointed Assistant Private Secretary to Cama (College) Prize has also been awarded to Mr Dunldey. the Secretary of State for the Colonies. The Frank Smart (University) Prize for Botany was Mr H. D. Wakely (B.A. 1903), formerly Scholar of the awarded in June last to A. J. Wilmott (B.A. 1909). College, has been appointed Assistant Private Secretary to The Charles Oldham Shakespeare Scholarship (University) the Postmaster-General. was on the 26th October last awarded to Ds R. F. Patterson Mr J. R. Hill (B.A. 1906) has been appointed a Govern (B.A. 1910), Scholar of the College. ment Chemist in the Fede,·ated Malay States. The Tiarks (University) German Scholarship was on the Mr P. J. Hume (B.A. 1907), who was plac�d 36th in the 19th of July last awarded to Gilbert Waterhouse (B.A. 1910). Mr Civil Waterhouse is the first Scholar elected ; the value of Service Examination of 1909, has obtained an appoint the ment in the Stores Department of the India Office. Scholarship is £150 a year. Mr F. V. C. Serjeant (B.A. 1890) has been appointed an Mr V. H. Gonehalli (B.A. 1908) has been appointed a Assistant Master at Bournemouth SchooL Divisional Inspector of Agriculture by the Government of Bombay. Mr H. H. Hoseveare (B.A. 1904), sometime Modern ;anguage Master at the Royal Grammar School, Colchester, Mr A. J. Wilmott (B. A. 1909), H utchinson Student of the las been appointed Headmaster of the new County School College, has been appointed an Assistant in the Botanical at Newquay, Cornwall. Department of the British Museum (Natural History Section). Mr R. Meldrum (B.A. 1906) has been appointed to an A Mr W. Gaskell (B.A. 1905), I.C.S., has been posted on ss1stant Mastership at St Paul's SchooL special duty at the Headquarters of the Government of the United Provinces and is now at Allaha bad. -l· Cooper (B.A. 1907) has been appointed to a mastership at elstecl (Junior) SchooL Mr H. Gandy (B.A. 1907) passed the Final Examination _ M. Kraus (B.A. 1908), late Scholar of the College, has of the Law Society, held on June 13th and 14th last, and so IS be _ e11 appomtecl Headmaster entitled to be admitted a Solicitor. of the Manchester Jews' SchooL Our Cltro11icle. 111 110 Our C!Jronicle. Master of the St Andrew's College, Grahamstown, from the A. J. Braclley (B.A. 1910) has been appointed to a master latter year until 1881 assistant-master at Brighton College, ship at St Ninian's School, Moffat, Scotland. and from 1887 to 1895 Head Master at Weybridge School. Lord Southampton H. C. H. Lane (B.A. 1910), late Choral Student of the In 1896 nominated him for the Rectory of te. College, has been appointed to a mastership at the King's Icllico School, Pontefract. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the Right Rev J. P. A. Bowers, D.D., Bishop Suffragan of Thetforcl and Rector W. Lumb (B.A. 1910) has been appointed to a mastership of North Creake to a Residentiary Canonry in Norwich at Coatham Grammar School. Cathedral. The appointment is conditional on the Bishop's Dr H. D. Rolleston (B.A. 1886), formerly Fellow of the resigning the benefice of North Creake and residing in College, has been elected a member of the Council of the Norwich. Royal Society of Medicine. Sir Vezey Strong, the Lord Mayor of London, has appoint At the quarterly meeting of the Royal College of Surgeons eel the Rev Canon McCormick (B.A. 1857), Rector of St held on the 14th July last, Professor G. Elliot Smith (B.A. J ames', Piccadilly, to be his Chaplain during his year of 1898) was appointed Arris and Gale Lecturer for the ensuing office. year. The Rev J. M. Collarcl (B.A. 1868), Vicar of Christ Church, West Fordington, Dorchester, has been appointed At a meeting of the Royal College of Surgeons held on Chaplain to H.M. Prison, Dorchester. the 25th July last, the following members of St John's having passed the required examination, and conformed to the The Rev A. Simmonds (B.A. 1874), formerly Vicar of St by-laws, were admitted members of the College : A. H. Mark's, Reigate, has been appointed Rural Dean of Reigate. Richardson (B.A. 1907), of St Thomas's Hospital, and R. H. Vercoe (B.A. 1906) of University College Hospital. At the The Rev J. Campbell (B.A. 1878), formerly Vicar of St ordinary quarterly comitia of the Royal College of Physicians Peter's, Eltham, who has been lately a resident in Cambridge, of London the same gentlemen had licences to practice has been appointed Curate-in-Charge of St Andrew's, Bedford. physic granted to them. The Rev Canon G. R. Bullock-Webster (B.A. 1880) has been At the ordinary quarterly comitia of the Royal College of appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Rectory Physicians of London held on 28th July, the following of St Michael's Paternoster Royal. Canon Bullock ebster : V.: was formerly Chaplain to Lord Alwyne Compton, members of St J olm's were elected officers of the College B1shop Dr H. D. Rolleston, to be a member of the Library Com of Ely; he rendered valuable service to the Pan Anglican mittee; Dr W. Hunter (formerly John Lucas Walker student), Congress of 1908, especially on the question of Church finance. to be a Curator of the Museum. The R. Stansfeld (B.A. 1910), formerly Foundation Scholar and Rev A. H. Prior (B.A. 1880), Prebendary of Southwell Cathedral Choral Student of the College, has been awarded a Senior and lately Vicar of Mansfielcl, has been presented by the College Entrance Scholarship in Science at St Bartholomew's to the Rectory of M01·ton near Alfreton, vacant by the death Hospital. of the Rev J. W. Maltby. The Rev G. F. Jackson In consequence of continued ill-health, the Rev George 1 . (B.A. 1883), who has been Cbap at Hyeres, France, has been appointed Vicar of Locking, Edward Cotterill (B.A. 1861), Rector of Idlicote, South eston-su per-Mare. Warwickshire, placed his resignation in the hands o( v:t ed t.he Bishop of Worcester during last Summer. Ordain The Rev Daniel Davies (B.A. 1886), Vicar of �rrexham, Mr 1 nearly fifty years ago (says the Birllliugham Daily Post), been appointed to a Resiclentiary Canonry in the Calhe In ���l Cotterill has had a wonderfully interesting career. . of St Asaph. As Vicar of Wrexham he has successfully he had �arnecl out addition to getting his cricket "blue" at Cambridge, a Church Extension Scheme at Wrexham, and with the Sussex County C.C. and two with Nor as epresentecl the six seasons Ule f Clergy of the Diocese in Convocation for folk County. He was in the Cambridge team against Oxford ast four years. ad in 1858, '59, '60. From 1862 to 1865 Mr Cotterill was He 112 Our Chrollicle. Our Chronicle. ] ] 3 A memorial window to the memory The Rev W. W. Nicholson (B.A. 1888), Chaplain RN., of the late Very Rev William Bagger Bat·low (B.A. 1857), D.D., has been appointed Rector of Thorneyburn, Bellingham, by Dean of Peter borough, has been unveiled in the parish the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. church, Islington. The window is on the south side of the chancel and represents The Rev G. E. Aickin (B.A. 1891), Vicar of Overchurch St Paul preaching at Athens. It has been subscribed for by in-U pton, and Lecturer of St Aid an's, Birkenhead, has been many friends in North London, who remember the work of appointed Principal of Ridley College, Melbourne, Australia. the iate dean as vicar of Islington from 1887 to 1901, and chairman of the Islington Vestry for the greater part of that The Rev W. Lockton (B.A. 1900), Curate of St Matthew's, time Exeter, has been appointed Vice-Principal of Winchester Diocesan Training College. A window has been placed in the Chapel of Trent College, Derbyshire, to the memory of :Mr A. Shuker (B.A. 1872) for The Rev E. H. P. M uncey (B. A. 1908) formerly a Choral thirty-three years second Master of Trent College. The Student of the College, sometime Curate of St Luke's Chelsea, window, which is the gift of • Old Tridents,' was unveiled was during the past summer appointed one of the clerks in by the Bishop of Derby at Speech-day in June last. Orders of Manchester Cathedral; before taking up the work however he was in September last appointed a Minor Canon The following University appointments of members of the of St George's Chapel Windsor. College have been made since the issue of our last number : Mr A. H. Thompson to be a At a Special Ordination held by the Bisbop of Southampton Lecturer at Affiliated Local Lectures Centres; Mr F. F. Blackman to be as Commissary for the Bishop of Winchester, in the parish a Manager of the Benn W. Levy Fund; Dr A. Strachan and church of St Marie du Catel, Guernsey, on June 5th, the Rev Mr A. Barker to represent the University at an Int F. J. Wyeth (B.A. 1900) was ordained Priest. ernational Congress of Geology held at Stockholm in August 1910 ; Dr H. F. Baker to be Deputy for the The following ecclesiastical appointments are announced : Senior Proctor ; Mr F. H. Colson to be an Examiner for Part I. of the Classical Tri pos in 911 ; Dr Name Degree From To l be L. E. Shore to be an Examiner in Physiology for Medical Whitaker, A. K. (1902) C.Boltonby, Bolland V. Ravenfield, Degrees; Mr J. T. Hewiit to be an Examiner in Elementary Rotherham Chem Kershaw, A. (1902) C. All Saints, V. All Saints, Stand istry ; Professor A. C. Sewarcl to be an Examiner in Stand, Manchester Elementary Biology; Mr G. Elliot Smith to be an Examiner Bonney, A. (1868) C. Lew Trencharcl R. Molesworth, 111 Human Anatomy for the Natural Science Tripos in 1911 ; Hunlingdon Mr J. E. Pm·vis to be an Examiner Bennett, C. W. (1901) C. St Eclwarcl's, V. Nether Holland, in State Medicine ; Mr Barnsley T. Glover to be a Member of the Board of Electors to the Barnsley ChaR. Cole, J. A. (181:l9) C. Quidenham R. Thurning rles Olclham Shakespeare Scholarship; Dr J. E. Sandys, P Hancock, H. (1887) C. Christ Church, R. Stokesby, nr. ublic Orator, to be a Manager of the Craven Fund; Mr H. Westminster Herringby, Suffolk F . S tewart to be one of the University Members of the \�latch Phillips, \N. (1877) V. Stonehouse R. Amcolts, Doncastcr Co I. mmittee ; Dr J. E. Sandys, Public Orator, to be a l\Iember Skipper, A. H. (1879) V. Hindolvestone V. Hem1ock, of Bovey Tracy the Managing Committee of the British School at Athens Pr ; Baines, A. (1873) V. St Georgc's, V. St Helens ofessor Sir J. Larmor to be a Moderator for Part of the Newcastle under Lyme �ath�matical Tripos in 1911 ; 11. Smith, T. (1888) C. Pacliham V. St Luke's, Brierfielcl Mr T. Glover to be an Exam1ner for Part of the Classical R. Keeling, C. P. (1896) R. St James' V. Todmordcn 11. Tripos, 1911 ; Mr E. Collyhurst �· Benians to be an Examiner for Part of the Historical Adamson C. E. (1871) V. South vVestoe, R. Hough ton-le-Spring npos in 1911; Mr W. E. Heitland and11. b e Mr T. E. Page to South Shields Examiners for the University Scholarships and Chancellor's Argyle, F. W. (1903) C. St Paul's, V. Christ Church, Meda!s. Onslow Square Wellington, Salop Gurney, T. A. (1880) V. Emmanuel V. St Gi!es' The Church, Clifton Northampton following books by members of the College are announced: Sargent, D. H. G. (1900) R. Cusop, Hay V. Holy Trinity, The Heart of Northern TVales, as it was and as it Hereford bein g an account of the historical re111ains, geology, an nalttral \V estoe, ?•11sl ry d Mayor, W. P. (1882) V. St John's V. South o of Aberconway Darlington South Shields and the neighbourhood, by W. Bezant VOL. XXXII. Our Chronicle. 114 Our Chrouicle. 115 CLASSICAL TRIPOS, Part Lowe ; Tile Church Plate of Radnorshire, by the Rev J. T. IJ. (Alden, Stow on the First Class. Evans, Rector of Stow on the Wold Ds Tillarcl, L. B. Wold) ; Character, by the late Alfred Williams Momerie, cal Doctriue Bible CLASSICAL TWPOS, Part edited by his widow (Blackwoocl) ; Evangeli J. Stoughlon) ; The Class Truth, by the Rev C. A. Scott (Hodcler and Class 1. 2. by the late Divisio11 2. Divisio11 Philosophy a11d Psychology of Pietro Pomponazzi, 1. Rev Andrew Halliday Douglas, sometime Professor of Apolo Parker, H. Green, S. M. getics and Pastoral Theology in Knox College, Toronto Ilellings, G. S. Divisio11 3. Divisio11 2. (University Press) ; The Dissolutio11 of the Mo11asteries: As Dale, F. Halsey, RT. by the suppressiou of the Religious Houses of Stafford illustrated Dutton, Paltcrson, F. shire, by Francis Aidan Hibbert, Headmaster of Denstone B. R. Division 3. (Pitman's) ; Tweutieth Cwilz1y Socialislll : What it is not; Fisher, F. B. What it is; How it may co111e; by the late Edmoncl Kelly, cipal Government at Columbia NATURAL SCIENCES TR!POS, Part M.A., F.G.S., Lecturer on Muni JI. ; Corstopitttlll (Corbridge, Nortlzmnber Class Class University (Longmans) 1. 2. land): Report on the Excavalio11s iu 1909, by R. H. Foster Ds \Vilmolt, A. J. Ds Green, N. Stansf eld, and another (Andrew Reid, Newcastle-on-Tyne) ; A Te:d R. Book of Geology, by P. Lake, M.A., Royal Geographical NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, Part I. Society Lecturer in Regional and Physical Geography in the Class 1. Class Class 2. 3. University of Cambridge, and another (Edward Arnolcl) ; Carruthers, K. St Brash, E. J. Y. Askey, S. G. C. Studies in the History of Judaism a11d Chrisliauity: No. I. Tlte Ds Clouyh, T. Ferris, E. Bonser, G. A. G. Conder, J. Long, A.\V. P. Easlick, F. C. Hope of Calholick l1tdaism, by J. H. A. Hart, M.A., Fellow of l\J. Pillom, \V. W. P. Lorcnz, H. H. !I. Ds Fcwings, J. A. ; Praclical Sermous, Vol the College (Oxford, Parker) I., Shore, L. Nicklin, G. N. Goocle, H. Advent to T!Vhitsunday, by the Rev W. Mathew-Thomas, M.A., Spencer, G.R. Soden, \V. S. Sargent,R. L. K. V.T. of Billingborough (Bournemouth). The Romantic Move Stocks, A. Ds Thompson,E. A. Vicar V. R. ment in French Literature: Traced by a series of Te:r:ls seleclell LAW TRIPOS, Part JJ. and edited by H. F. Stewart, B.D., Fellow, Dean and Lecturer Class Class Class 3. 1. 2. of the College (University Press) ; Select Letters of Se11eca, Ds Morton, F. D. Smith, L. D. Hughes-Jones, 0. edited with , introductions and notes, by Walter C. Summers, Ds Barrell, H. S. late Fellow of the College. LAw TRIPOS, Part I. Class 3. Class 1. 2. Class UNIVERSITY ExAMINATIONs, June 1910. Alexander, Davies, Sayers, E. F. A. \Vooldridge,E. D. MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS, Part \V. Il. The Gcorgc Long awarded to A . .\lcxancler. Old Regulalious. Prize b Class Division THEOLOGICAL TIUPOS, 1, 2. Part II. Mordcll, L. J. Class 2. Class 3. l\1ATHE�IATICAL TR!POS, Part Ds Cheshire, Ds l\1orlon, C. ll. F. M. V. Ne�v Regulatious. Ds Shepperd, \V. L. Wra11glers. Se11ior Oplillle. ]tlllior optimes. HISTORICAL TRIPOS, Part H. Milne, G. Alien, A. Class 11. Chasteney, E. L. Class Class 3. F. W. Quick, K. Ds I�usscii 1. 2. Spargo, E. -Smilh, H. F. Burton, H. P. Bealc, C. N. Tait, H. A.\\T. MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS, art Ds Hughes, Marchancl, G. I. C. P !. Ds Lisler, T. Class Class 1. 2. Class 3. H. i, A. HISTORICAL TRIPOS, P rt Clow, G. Aclon, Challcrj a J. A. Dougla�, \ . Smith, C. F. ]{. s Class Cole, J. Jac Clas 1. B. Hedgecock,V A.E. T. \\'atcrs, K. S. kson, G. Class 2. 3. Grigg, P. J. E. Durant, \Vatkins, A. ees, II. L. Grifftths,\V. G. l\1.A. l\J. \\Tills, F. R E. Rowdl, A. II. Our Chronicle. 117 16 Otw Chronick LAW. EC01\miiCS. !IIORAL SC!IlNCES TRIPOS, Part I. Sccout! Y�ar. Tripos Pa t Class r ll. Class 2. 3. Tripos Part Tripos Pa!"t 1. Ds Con�tflhle 11. Division 2. Ds Morton, F. D. Alexander Doggart, vV. E. Evans, H. C. All:[) MOUERN LANGUAGES. llfEU!EVAL MEDIEVAL AND MODERN LANGUAGES TRIPOS. Tliirri Second Year. First Yc,l r. l"mr. Class Tripos. T i o Firs/ Class. Class 1. Class 2. r j> s. 3. \Vhtllock Garabedian Jopson Garabedian, D. lrving, C. Lumb,W. I. ·waterhouse, G. Jacquest, S. P. Firs/ Cl<1ss. Whitlock, P. (Junc, 1910) 0. Cooper Sleight AwARDS AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION, June 1910. CoLLEGE Wells CT D FOUNDATION SCIIOLARSHI!'S. PRIZEMEN. EtE E TO MatiiCIIIrrfics. Classics. Nafu Scicuce. MATHEMATICS. ml \Vfllson, T. \V. CfltTuthers First Year. Dale Third Yeal'. Sccoud Year. Dullon Con cler T7-ipos Pa rl Tripos Part Il. I. Pillom New Regulatious. First Class. First Class. Ollley Shore, L. R. Clow Cllasteney Street Ecouomics. History. Modem Laugnages. Thcolo{!.y Cole Spar go } Ds Conslflble Jackson, G. E. \Vllillock Gleave Tait Carter Grigg FoUNDATION SCHOLARSfiiPS CONTINUED. vVatson, T. vV. v\'ren First Class. lifalhemaiics. Classics Natural Scieucc. Gillson (March, 1910) Carter Braunllollz En nos Davies, H. J. Rowell Chasteney Darlinglon James Cole Green, S. Laidlaw, C. G. P. l\1. CLASSICS. Douglas Hellings Levy, S. I. Secouri Year. First Year. Grigg Parker Morris Mordell Raven Naunton Tripos Part First Class. First Class. ll. Hogerson Price Ds Tillard Todcl Adams Rces } Spargo Todd Slansfeld Ollley Cheetham Street Stocks Tripos Part Rogerson Raven I. } Tait Dale Braunhollz Sears vVren Dutton Darlington Law. Theology. M odcr11 La uguagcs. THEOLOGY. Alexander Sykcs Cooper \Vaterhouse Seco11d Year. First Year. Wells First Class. First Class. ELECTED TO EXII!BIT!Oli:S. Sykes Gleave S n NATURAL SCIENCES. lt!rriliemalics. /IJcc/iauicnl Scicuccs. Natuml cie ce Ciow Laidlaw, S. Bel grave W. Secoud Year. First Year. Davis, J. Guillebaud, \V. I-I. I-I. Tripos Part Tripos Part 1. First Class. Gillson Spencer Il. Ds Wilmott Carruthers Belgrave Modem Lrrll,t:urrgcs. Cone!er Davis, H. Garabedian Tripos Pittom Ennos Part I. Jopson Ds Clough Shore, L. R. Gregory Sleight Guillebaucl,W. H. Spencer The Exhibitions Cheelbam for Classics and Davis for Natural First C ass. James Sci of I-I. Stocks l ence have also b een increased. (June, 1910) Levy, S. I. AS Price l\I ON PRIZE. 1-IEBHEW PRIZES. ADAMS i'IIEMORIAL PRIZE. o } MECHANICAL SCIENCES. HISTORY. (F r Second Year. First Year. Chasteney Not Hebrew.) awarded Denbam Gleave 1\fordell First Year. Secoud Year. aeq. Sykes Griffiths, H. P. Tait 1'ripos Part Trij>os Part!. First Class. 11. vVren Laicllaw, S. Ds Russell-Smith Jackson, G. E. vV. 011 Clirouicle. 118 0 ur Chronicle. r 119 GREEK TESTAMENT PRIZES. ADVANCED STUDENTS. Foundalio 11 Scholars!nps of £-+0: . Second Yea�·. First Year. (College Prize ) (for Classics) Scoll, (Wol\'erhampton Grammar T. T. Sykes Gleave Not awarded School) (for Classics) Whitehouse, B. (Ki ng Edward's High HOCKIN PRIZE. R 1-lUGHES' PRIZES. READING PRIZES. School, Birmingham) r. 1 Todcl (For Physics.) (for Natural Scieuce) lwar s, (St Paul's School) Third Yea Ec cl G. R. } 2 Dcnham Tail (for islory) D unlop, J. K. (Mill Hill School) Mordcll 11 Parker aeq. \'Vater house E.rhibitious of £30: NEWCOME PRIZE. (for lila/llt'lua/ics) Fison, A. (Akknham School) WRIGHT'S PRIZES. K. (for Classics) Chadwick, B. L. (Sim.:\\'SburySchool) First (For Moral Philosophy.) Second Year. Year. (for Classics) Stephens, J. S. (Leighton Park School, Not awarded Alexander Adams eading) H Conder Ennos (for HisloJ:l') Grea , J. (1\Iill Hill School) Gleave r E. L. Cooper (for is!OIJ') llatTi�, J. (De nstonc College) Jackson, G. E. Grigg J-1 F. (jar Modem L11uguagcs) ain (l\1arlborough College) 13 , G. \V. Street Jopson (for ftfodcru Laugua.1;cs) Engleficltl, F. R. 1-J. (i\Iill Hill School) Sykcs Todd CLOSE AND EXIIIBITJOliS1 June, 1910. OPEN HUTCHINSON RESEARCH STUDENTSHIP. Open Exhibitions of £30 : (For Botany.) (for .Ma/llclllalics) Engledow, F. L. (University Coli., London) Ds Wilmolt (for ft1atliclllafics) l\Iaccoby, M. ( entral Foundation S�hool) E. C (for Classics) A wn (Warr i ngton School) NADEN DIVINITY STUDENTSHIPS. HUGHES EXHIBITION. ro c, B. (for Classics) o eyb ll, R. (St Bees School) Ds Shepherd, W. L. (For Ecclesiastical History. H n a F. (for Natural Scicucc) Cliff, A. (King Edwarc! VII. School, Burton Not awarded. P. Sto trbridge) L SPECIAL TAYLOR RESEARCH STUDENTSHIP. Dowma Siza rs!ups : n Ds Tillard 1\Iogriclgc, IJ. T. (Haileybury) i holson, C. (1\fagnus Grammar School, 1\: c E. ENGLISH ESSAY PRIZES. Newark) S hol l D. (Hassall School) Third Year. Second Year First Year. * c fic d, R \\'ood, f. H. (St John's S hool, Clough Jacquest Jackson, G. E. E. L: roxime accessit. Leather head) P Marchand * For two years only. Sclrool E.rhibilio11s: (Dowuwu) Crick, G. M. Poc:ldington School) L. ( OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXlllBITIONS1 December, 1909. (T.uj>louaud T-lchl>letllwtJi/c) 1\[u!holland, \V. (Scdbcrgh School) olllers Schools) Shelton, L. H. (Hereford School) (S c/ 3 , Coo r , H. (Manchester School) Foundation Scholarships of £80: , { pe Holden, N. V. (lllanchester School) (for Mathematics) Whilfield, E. H. D. (King's School, Chester) (for Mathematics) Gilbert, B. W. (Nottingham High School) (for Natural Science) Trought, T. (King Edward's High School, Birmingham) JOHNIANA. The f ollow ing (for Modem Languages) Herzl, H. (Clifton College) account of Richard Gem, a member of the College, a ear � p ecl in Notes and Queries for August 13, 1910 (1 th series 2, 121- 1 pp. Foundation Schola rships of £60 : L.>) . RICHA!m (for Na!m·a/ Scieuce) Quass, P. (University College School) Richard GEM. o . Gem, the only son of Wcharc! Gem, genlleman of \.Vorcester (for Natural Science) Roberts, C. (Northampt n and County �htrc, was E. ol) horn at arnsl y Hall in the Parish of Bromsgrove, hut there Scho no entry of B e ��, hi� bap�ism in the parish regiskr. Nash, i n his :' 1-listcH·y of 01 ccsl sl , Miuor Scholarships of £60: cr ll rc sa ys that" .Mr em of Birmtngham tS now lord o (t. b-1) G (for Matlrematics) Morriss, F. M. (Victoria University, lhe l\I<1no!·. f Dodfo;·d '[in r msgrove ], where . he has at� estate of ��. 0/ Pet, ann. T B o . Manchcstcc ) he son was bred in the house of \V !hams Pht!tps, clerk, · i t (for Matlwuatics) Jeffreys, H. (Armstrong College, 8 lhc c �y of \Vorces er. Philips took the degree o B.A of riel College, � fotc!, lll wasl f O _ Newcaslle-on-Tyne) y: 170-1; l�ector of All Saints' 1710 lo 0��r of et 's, fr \Vorcester, from 171:>; (for Classics) Hall, G. N. L. (Bedford Grammar Sch ol) St P e om the !alter year until 1n1 and Rector o t otnsgrovt: fromr \Vorcester. 17-H to 175-1. ; (for History) Blumhardt, E. H. F. (Malvern Colleg..:) O�tr Chronicle. 0 1tr Ch rouiclc. 120 121 pp. 1765 1766, A contributor lo lllolltllly 11Ingazi11e for 1821 (vol. li., 138-9) wrote from Paris in and and George Selwyn received a letter The Gom, supplies some interesting reminiscences of Gem under the title of Dr from him in the former year in which he intimated that he was coming of the bul in the inckx the name is correclly given. He was not fond with Baron D'Oibach to dine with Selwyn, and looked forward with pride neighbour ordinary system of education, but soughl lhe instruction '' of a to "the lwnour of meeting Lord March." He was devoted lo Selwyn, been obliged ing genlleman characterized as afreetliiukcr, who had in fact and figmes constantly in Dr Warner's letters to his patron, being playfully for his tu leave the University of Cambridge (where he had graduated) clubbed by him as " Roger." V.Tarner sometimes expresses his anxiety openly-avowed penchant to Unitarianism." This preceptor put translations lest he should be suspected by Gem of a desire to supplant him in Selwyn's which of the works of Helvetius and Rousseau into the youth's hands, good graces. ge, inspired him with lhe desire of reading them in their original langua The allusions to Gem by Warner show that he took things seriously. tu the philosophical literature of In fact, he said to \Va lpole in 1765 : "Sir, am serious, and he learnt French. This introduction I I am of a very France coloured the rest of his life. serious turn." He was a rigid disciplinarian and parsimonious, and it On 12 June, 1735, when aged 19, Gem was admitted pensioner at was noted as a trait in his character that he allowed no eating between St John's College, Cambticlge, \\'hen Dr vV illiams became his tutor and breakfast and dinner in the evening. His parsimony, however, did not 80) ; surely (" Admissions to St John's," Pl. Ill., 1903, eel. Scolt, p. but he restrain him from acts of kindness and generosity. \Valpole, when shall probably not err writing to him in April, 1776, seems to have left without taking his degree. \Ve describes him as "no less esteemed for in drawing the inference that he was not in sympathy with the system of his professional knowledge than for his kind attention to the poor who instruction which was then imposed on youth al the University. His applied lo him for medical assistance." Ten years latter (1786) Gem was "fond parent " had pointed oul the study of the law as the most profilable exerting himself in gelling books for \V alpole. The mother of William for him, but he put the suggestion on one side and studied French and Huskisson the statesman was Gem's favourite niece. She died in 1774 physic together. (when V.T illiam was in his fifth year) leaving four sons. The f:�thcr 54 In 1741 there was published in London a lillle tract of pages married again, when Gem expressed lhe desire that the two elder sons, for the Stone lately one of whom was bearing the tille of "An Account of the I�cmecly \V illiam, should be assigned to his keeping, and in 1783 published in England .... extracted from the examinations of this they were allowed to return to Paris with him ; but their acquaintance remedy, given into the Hoyal Academy of Sciences at Paris, by l\1.l\Iorancl with England was maintained by an annual visit which he and lhe two and Gcoffroy. By Richard Gem of the University of Cambridge." boys pa1d to their native land. To his watchful care and constant 1\J . 25 This description shows that he was not al that lime, when he was years encouragement in study were clue the successful training of Huskisson's nol acquainted with the abilities and the strain of enlightened thought old, possessed of any medical degree, and I am which was conspicuous in his nature of his subsequent qualification. Probably it was from a foreign, if political career. It is generally said that the future politician was intended any, university. His name does not ::tppear in Dr Munk's volume of the for the medical profession, and that he actually began lhe study of says medicine. members of the London College of Physicians, nor dnes it occur, But through the influence of Warner, then Chaplain to lhe English 1\fr Victor G. Plarr, librarian of the Royal College of Surgeons, "in our embassy, he was introduced to Lord Gower, and thus secured an opening college books between the years 1745-83." Mr Plarr therefore concludes into the highest circles of political life, which resulted in a lasting alliance that he was not a member of the old Corporation of Surgeons. with Canning, and a leading place in that statesman's Cabinet. (See " It is slated in Til e lllon/11/y lllngnziue that Gem was known lo and my Eight Friends of the Great," where the name in incorreclly printed Robert noticed by the Earl of Hertford, who gave him permission to visit Paris Gem.) Gem and lo enjoy the advantages of connexion with the embassy. Unless this was a staunch republican, and was in complete sympathy with lhe Frenc were temporary visit only lhe statement conflicts with that recorded by h Revolution. Even the brilliant victories of Bonaparte did not a 1796), shake his the first Earl of Malmesbury in his diary (November, after a call faith in republican principles. He was doubtless the "Ghym anglais " 1792 from Gem, lhal "he came to Paris in 1751 with Lord Albemarle." The who in presented 1,000 francs to the Patriotic Fund ; but this Jl loulllly lllngazine anecdotist chronicles that Gem obtained through the did not prevent his arrest in 1793 as a hostage for Toulon, when his name appears favour of Lord Stormont lhe practice of lhe sick English at Paris. I! is in the police records as "Gesme." For nine clays he was clelainecl at the professional income was large, his prescriptions were simple. The patient Luxembourg, and was then transferred to lhe Scotch Colk them the nature of the disease from which he was gc. After a short release, probably under the decree of Novembe1·, could even tell from 179 1762 the 3, exem 3 suffering. Gem became physician lo the embassy at Paris in on pting, on account of the scarcity of doctors, foreign practitioners �rom impri appointment of the Duke of Bedford as ambassador to France. . sonment, he was reatTested by lhe authorities of Versailles and un�nsoned For the rest of his days Gem was domiciled in that country. His was in the Recollets. Here he found himself in the same room '�ith Grace a striking personality, for he was six feet and two or three inches in Dalrymple Elliott (" Dolly the tall "), who says that he was �onsc1ous height, of an athletic build, and when over 70 as upright as a dart. \Vht:n "that he ran no risk of being murdered, for he was a philo s�phe stout. was admi tted into the most brilliant r, and am sorry to say an atheist." he was 82 he was very I Still ' the restraint repressed lie sph·its, of Paris, becoming very intimate with the Encyclopreclisls and ��118 and l\1rs Elliolt, in November, 1796, repealed lo Harris that society e snlous. 1 cncd lhe whole with many of the leading Englishmen who were admitted to its 1 time, was terrified to death ." This clever woman, ds. "'7,ver, as Ben jam in Franklin and Thomas J efferson were his intimate frien �� w inconsistent in her tecollections. She told Lord Malmesbury t at no the latter dated New York, April, 1790, is in [J. Wright's] . candles were allowed them or fire a rter it was dark "; but her A leller from JOurn ' 4 in al records that "Biog. Memoir of Huskisson," pp. 8-9, and a second letter to him is Gem used lo get up at f ur o'clock and " uncover the 32. oc i e and b Memoir and Correspondence " (eel. T. J. Randolph), iii. � i _f ,'; light a candle, and read Locke and Helveliu� till se�en "Jefferson's � �lock. nds . She many Sterne in 1766 wrote to Dr Jemm of Paris introducing [John] Symo kind offices for the doctor, endeavounng to clnve ·l\�ay his g chcl details of his winter in Italy. Mr W. L. Cross in his loom, and by her representations tu the deputy that her fellow to him, and giving 11soner me � was a sincere ife of Stcrne " hesitatingly suggests this to be Dr A. A. Jam f . republican obtained his release after a detention of "L � or four at Paris. to think that ,�1 c� months. They wept at parting in the expectation that Toulouse, who sometimes resided am inclined 1l ou c they I he l n ever Sl' e one IIoracc refers lo him in the letters which another again ; b ut h�;;r fn:..:dom came also in lime. was Dr Gt:nL \\'al]!Ok rollicle. 122 0 ur Ch Our Chronicle. 113 at Paris, even down Gem had rooms for years in the Rue St Sepulcre anyth ing that interested the student body. Although trained so largely Meudon, and when Grace lo 1796 ; but his home seems to have been at abroad, and living so much of his life on the other side of the ocean, he walk a mile to see her. Ellioll came out of prison he used every clay to never lost his interest in Columbia. His classmates who knew him best She was in his company the day before he died. will be among those who mourn his death the most. in \i\Then James Harris, the first Earl of Malmesbury, went to Paris Edmond Kelly was known in his lifetime through his distinguished on Gem, and next October, 1796, to negotiate terms of peace, he ca!led professional activity and his unselfish service as a good citizen ; he will be day (9 November) the doctor repaid the ca!l, when Harris summed up remembered as the author of books, that have not yet received all the econ somewhat harshly his character : "Atheist, sysleme de la nature, recognition that is their due, and that they will enjoy when the grain Gem omist, &c.-the cold apathetic scoundrel described by J3urke." American literary work of his generation has been rescued from the of breakfasted with him on 15 November, and when one of the secretaries, mountains of " best selling " chaff in which it is now lost. An inlclleclual i!l, his Leveson, afterwards Earl Granvi!le, four clays later became modesty that seemed almost like a cmious timidity, by contrast with the refused assistance was ca!led for. For his services on this occasion he vigor of his ideas, forbade l\Ir Kelly to claim for himself a place among on December, to take any fees. He breakfasted with the ambassador 2 the nineteenth century philosophical writers on evolution, but it will be December dined there "always harping on his philosophy "; and on 20 accorded him when his work is critically estimated and placed in its with Henry Swinburne, who swe!ls the chorus of his praise as " a very relation to the achievements of other men who attained more notoriety. good physician " (Swinburne, "Courts of Europe," ii. 18+1, 132, 158, 18+, Jle had a strange shrinking from acknowleclging his productions. Much 209). of his best work appeared anonymously ; the public has read and is st ill It is said in rile Molltltly J1Iagazirre that Gem was so upset by reading remarkable things from his pen without a suspicion of their Huskisson's change of political opinions as to disinherit him, but that authorship. Il was with great diffi culty that he was prevailed upon to under Malmesbury's innuence he altered his will and restored his nephew "own up " to his early book on "Evolution and effort," which was Certain it is that his will was made at this elate, and under Po}>ttlar to his favour. acknowledged by the Scieucc JIIorr/!tly, then completely committed Malmcsbury's cognizance, for it is elated October, and witnessed 9 1796. to the Spencerian views of things, to be the most telling attack upon the by Malmesbury, Granville Leveson Gower (Lord Granville), and George laissez fa ire deduction from evolutionist principles that had been made in E!lis of " The Ro lliad " and other works. He appointed \Villiam Huskisson, any quarter. The main ideas of that book were elaborated and clinched "son of my niece Elizabeth Huskisson, deceased," his executor, giving in the two large volumes on "Government or human evolution," and him and his heirs " all my real estate in Bromsgrove," and making him were concrtlely applied in a practical fashion in the unsigned book, the residuary legatee (which included a mortgage on Hayley's estate of 'A \Vorkingman's program." In all of these books we find clear Eartham in Sussex), but subject to the following legacies :- thinking, a weallh of information on a great variety of subjects, and 1. "To 1\Iarie Cleine, now in my service at Paris, SOl a year for life." a ft:licitous style. The principles of evolution are firmly grasped. The 2. To Samuel Huskisson, brother of the aforesaid \V'i lliam, 1,5001. fact that natnral selection through the struggle for existence creates To Sarah, Elizabeth, Jane, Marie, and Richard Rotten, "children of inequality 3. is presented in every light. The tendency of spontaneous my nephew Samuel Rollon, deceased," 1,0001 each. social evolution to supplement natural by artificial inequality is clearly Gem died suddenly in Paris early in the spring of 1800, at the age demonstrated, and then the thesis is offered and splendidly deiended that of "undisturbed by any of the infirmities which so generally embitter justice is 83, not, as the !aissez fa ire economists and the Spenccrians have the last years of protracted life." His will was proved on May, conten a 6 1800, ded, rewarding of every man according to his performance, but consi and the estate was sworn at 10,0001. sts in offsetting natural and artificial inequalities by great and benefi W. P. COUHTNEY. cent equalitics consciously created by human effort, working through the mslit ulions of government and law. Edmond Kelly was not the only tho A correspondent sends us the fol lowing notice of Edmoncl Kelly ughtful m;Jn of his generation to arrive at this philosophy ; but he was the (see Eagle, xxxi, p. 87) from "The Columbia University Quarterly," for one who set it forth with the precision of analysis and the charm of wor December, 1909. d that linger in men's minds, and so live on. Edmond Kelly, A.B. 1870, A.M. and LL.B. 1877, died at his home on North Mountain, Nyack, on October 4, 1909. Mr Kelly had obtained most of his school education in England, and he returned to Europe soon LADY MARGARET BOAT CLUB. after graduation. Most of his active life was spent in the practice of the Prcsid law in Paris ; but, at different intervals, he lived in the United Stales and crrt-Mr L. H. K. Bushe-Fox. Trcas11 rcr-Mr J J. Lister. First Boat . made himself a factor in our American life, both at the Bar and in the Caj> . . F. Donne. Secollll Boat Captairr-C. Carpenter. �ccrctary-Rl a in-1? G. activities of a good citizen. The City Club of New York is the direct . S. Clarke. Jurrior Trcas11rer-R E. Chasteney. First Le11t outcome of his efforts to provide an agency which should be permanent •0f>lrt�II-[-I. Parker. Secotlll Lerrt Captairr-\V. P. Docld. Tlr ird Lerrl ptar - . for the betterment of civic conditions in New York City. This is only �a B Streeten. Fourth n R Lcrrt Ca}>lairr-C. P. Aubry. Additiollrtl one of the several movements for the benefit of his fellowmen which af>!aiii-1-I . C. Evans. originated in his fertile and active brain. This For the last two or three years he had made his home upon a farm at year has opened with neither lack of members nor lack of Nyack, N. Y., and had thrown himself with characteristic energy into �he enthusiasm amongst the Freshmen, and is gr g t it atifying effort to educate public opinion in the state to the point of establislun o 1d tha ?� t they include several promising and useful weights. colonies, such as have shown themselves useful in some one or two labor . I he Club is the go'!d . fortunate in having six First May Colours of the European countries. His death is a distinct loss to still tn est 111 residence who citizenship of our time. As a college student he was full of inter e have also had the advantage of experi 1n nce ga evt:rything that was going on, and could counted upon to lake part ined at Henley. be 12-t Onr (;/trouic!c. Our 1 5 Chronicle. 2 Balcman Pairs. to seek adventure and "pots " in home waters. By this time majority Only two pairs entered for this event because the the crew were in complete harmony with their ship, though of the First Boat were ordered a rest between the May Races this proved disastrous to their fortunes in the Junior Clinker and practice at Henley, and the Pairs had to be rowed off at Fours, for which they entered. There was some discord this time. The draw was as follows :- when, at the last moment, it was found that boats were . P. A. supplied for the races. The parting with FIrst a 1011• { Jrving, l!ozr•. str. their own ship St l' J. H. Holtzapffel, proved too much for our crew, for in the prelimina R. F. Don ne, bow. ry heat ecol1 d a 1011' { they did not row with their wonted S Sl l. Slreetcn, spirit, and they lost B. R sir. in the J1rst heaL The Second Station gained gradually and won by about Treasure and adventure, however, two lengths. still beckoned our representatives onward, and this time with no unkind band, Henley Rega lia. for in the "Scratch Eights '' the winning boat was stroked Mention must be made here of this important e\·ent. and bowed by L.M.B.C. men. In the final they were led by It is the first time that a crew has been since 1907, and another . boat with one of our men at stroke, but they con we hope that the real benefit derived from practice and siderately upset just before the post. make itself evident throughout the experience Lhere will Co:r:swamless Fours. year. An account of the visit appears below. Owing to Henley, the prospects of the Four were much Lo g Vacation. n brighter than they had been for the past few years. Practice The Bedford Regatta, held on July 14th, again afforded was started on October 4th by the following crew :- the few members who were up for the " Long " the R. F. Donne (bow) opportunity for a pleasant expedition. 2 W. P. Docld C. G. Carpenter A Four with 3 R. Clarke (sir.) B. L. \Valson (bow) S. 2 J. H. Cole Several changes were subsequently made in the order and H. C. Evans composition of the crew, which finally settled down to 3 L. A. Alien (sir.) E. Davis (cox) R. F. Donne (bow) 2 R. Clarke was entered for the Maiden Fours, going into training 3 C. G.S. Carpenter a fortnight before the Regatta-a very strenuous effort H. E. Chastency (str.) for over-taxed Long Vacation workers. At the Haces lhe Mr Bushe-Fox and L. A. Allen undertook the coaching. crew won their first heat-against a Four from the Bedford The Races were on October 2nd and 5th. In the first round we l�.C.-by an easy length and a half, but were beaten in the drew the Trinity Hall Four, the winners of the "Visitors" final by the Nottingham Britannia crew. A poor start by our and " Wyfold " Fours, ai).d were beaten with a fair margin. crew gave the Nottingham boat a lead of a length, which Pearson they retained throughout the course, fmishing a length and and vVright Swlls. a half ahead. There were four entries for this event, o which was rowed F. Donne represented the L.M.B.C in both the Senior ff the week after the Fours. In the heats R. W R. S. Clarke beat and Junior Sculls, losing to S. R. Wells of the Bedford C. . P. Dodd and J. H. Cole beat R. C H. Parker. In the final in the former. In the Junior Sculls Donne, who was drawn larke won easily in good time. against the winner of the first heat, C. H. Charleton of Co!qu!toun St Catharine's College, and was st:ulling well, unfortunately Sculls. , got T fouled half way over the course. Both boats, however hese Races look place the week ending Saturday, away Nove away together again, and, though Donne steadily drew mber 19th. There were ten entries, but unfortunately er �one of and finished ahead, Charleton was declared the winn i these were representatives of the L.M.B.C. W The he also won the final. �nal as won after a splendid race and a very close finish by The Cambridge Regatta followed shortly after the Bedford, · Swann, who beat C. M. t comE. Stuart by a bare second. Both and once more the dauntless "Long Vacation crew " set ou petitors belonged to Trinity Hall. 126 011r Chro11iclc. Onr Chro11icle. 127 HENLEY, 1910. thal we trudged home to dinner. After dinner, if the weather was fine, the more vigorous went for a walk and the rest average, and, Since this year's crew was a liltle above the ned in the punt. We usually returned home at about up another recli as six of the men were in all probability staying 9 o'clock and then whiled away the rest of the evening with be an excellent Lhing for year, it was suggested that il would music and bridge. Chasteney proved himself to be a most however, much dis the crew to go to Henley. There was, accomplished pianist, and Crawford's recitations added brilli responded Yery cussion, but at last, when the College had ance to the evenings. C. J. Henslow generously to the request for funds, and V\1. On Sundays most of us were content with a ten-mile walk, services, it was and C. L. Holthouse hacl promised their but Henslow went in seriously for bell-ringing as well, to decided that the crew should go. make sure of getting plenty of exercise. Captain Douglas was received L. G. Crawford, of past L.M.B.C. fame, Jones, an old Johnian, very kindly entertained the crew ten clays, as cox, but, as he was unable to come for the first to a training lunch on the Saturday before the Races. yed considerable F. Donne undertook his duties, and displa It was most unfortunate that Hollhouse was unable to R Leancler Eight skill, though when asked one clay to cox the row in the Regatta. He developed boils on his hands, he modestly reiusecl. which got steadily worse until, just before the Races, he was was got out in the On the evening of our arrival the Four ordered by the doctor not to row. This necessitated Donne (str.), S. Clarke, C. L. following order :-C. G. Carpenter R. rowing bow side in the Eight and stroke side in the Four, and until Mr Holthouse, R. F. Donne (bow), and continued so very creditably he performed his task. Holthouse's place Bushe-Fox arrived, when Carpenter Look The Eight drew a bye on the first clayof the Regatta, and, at (2) and C. J. W. Henslow came in at stroke. as the Fours' raciug did not start till the second clay, short of Henslow The Eight which was got out on the arrival trips were taken in the Eight and Four. following order :-Parl,er (bow), Docld, Holthouse, was in the (str.), On the second clay the Four beat B.N.C., Oxford, fairly Russell-Smith, Henslow, Clarke, Carpenter, Chasteney easily. Going up steadily from the start, a two lengths' lead of the cox, Donne (cox), and continued so, with the exception was obtained opposite Fawley, and this was held till the until just before the Races. finish. under We soon got into the full swing of training, and, The last race of the clay was a heat for the "Ladies Plate " the Kirby's watchful eye, went up in weight ; stroke, before between us and St John's, Oxford, and it will be a long time at seven each Races, actually scaling 9st. 2lbs. Punctually before any of us forget it. At the start St John's went battering on morningour slumbers were disturbed by violent up a little and at the quarter-mile post were half a canvas were up. the doors, which continued until satisfactory answers At the half-mile they had slightly increased their lead, but the morning given. At 7.10 we proceeded to the river for from this point we held them and at the three-quarter post ining" clip and upon our returnwere quite ready for a good " tra they were only leading by a few feet. At the mile we were ining the breakfast at 8. After breakfast the papers, conta dead level. We continued to go up steadily, and yards and 200 accounts of the previous clay's rowing, were interesting, from the finish we had quarter of a length lead. At this went clown . a: there was a general "slack " until 10.30, when we POll1t the St John's stroke made a fine spurt, and they began Eight to the river for the first part of the clay's work. The to creep up again. few This time we were unable to shake them usually went out first for about an hour, and then after a off, and, although we were rest leading at the Press-box, only minutes' rest the Four went for a short trip, while the a few yards from the finish they just managed to get in front " again ran along the tow-path. On reaching "Longlands and won by J-ive feet. It was a really good race ; but surely a hearty w we were quite ready for lunch, and always made e are justified in saying that the result might have been occupa chff meal. During the afternoon sleep was the favourite erent had Holthouse been at " 3" instead of Donne, who did their a tion, though the cox and indeed the coach each � d 0 1ly been two days in the b at, and who as rowing and stilt o � . ? � best to keep us awake by organizing wheel-barrow w srd� after he had been prachsmg for a fortmght on the o'clock str_oke races, gyrasticking, cocldighting, and the like. At 4 srcle in the Four. each, and our stern coach allowed a cup of tea and a biscuit On the third clay the Four met Balliol, Oxford, in the set out for the river. We had semr-final at about 5 o'clock we again for the "Visitors Cup· " We got rather a bad start outings and 11 two afternoon did · ' had about enough of it by tbe time the o row near y so well as on Lhe previOus oay, w1t· 1 eager footsteps le re t 1 11 were over, and it was with weary though U sult that Balliol got a length's lead, which they kept 128 Our Chronicle. 0 nr Chrollicle. 129 to all the way. So ended our racing, and we had watch regularly with unfailing success, while E. J. Brash Y. and others fight out the various events. G. D. Read, who were only a\'ailable on Saturdays, made a Mr Bushe-Fox The hearty thanks of the Club are due to welcome addition to our strength in some of our more and acting as for once again going with the crew to Henley important fixtures. The bowling was unfortu nately not up se, coach, and also to C. J. W. Henslow, C. L. Holthou and to the batting, and did not always receive sufficient support G. Crawford for their invaluable assistance there. from the fi eld, but A. Watkins, T. Watson, and L. W. E. E. The crew received welcome visits, while at "Longlands," Raven showed unfailing perse\'erance, and deserved beller . from Mr Benians, M. Henderson, M. Penfold, and L. A. Allen success. Throughout the cricket was always keen and enjoyable. The match against Pembroke Balance Sheet for the year 1909- 0. was a delightful J triumph. By means of useful bowling by G. D. Read and Receipts. 1 Expcudilm•e. E. E. Raven, we dismissed our s. d. s. d. opponents for 145, and then £ £ 21 15 8 16 a really excellent innings of 110 not out by E. J. Brash, Balance at Bank ...... C.U.B.C. Assessment ... 93 9 Y. 0 0 0 0 assisted by a useful performance General Athletic Club ... 360 Rates ...... 18 by E. K. Quick, gave us a 7 12 Cheslerton District Vlaler Company ...... 8 ten wicket victory. Both the College Dons and the t:lervants 2 0 4 Council. .. Gas Company ...... 1 11 gave us enjoyable 6 games, though in both cases we succeeded Balance of Junior Coal and Coke ...... 4 14 14 14 0 8 1 in winning fairly easily. The Mission match produced some Treasurer's account. .. Income Tax 3 1 10 0 most interesting cricket, Fire Insurance ...... and though at one time we looked 14 3 Insurance of Servants .. . like having to admit defeat, we eventually succeeded in Repairs and making a fairly even 49 16 4 draw of it. Maintenance ... 14 2 0 5. 5. \ll'ashing Results :-Playec1 19. Won Lost Drawn 9. 30 0 0 Oars .... BATTING AVERAGES. \Vages of Foister Times Highest 72 11 0 Inns. nol out. score. Total. Aver. and Taylor ... E. J. 32 12 6 2 ... 110* ... 137 ... Horse Hire Y. Brash...... 4 ... 68·50 14 0 2 ... 78 ... 317 ... Bicycle Hire E. K. Quick...... 8 ... 52·83 3 6 6 4 ... 1 .. 156 . .. 5Z·oo Ferries ..... G. D. Head...... 94* . 7 0 J...... 6 . .. 4 . . . 27* ... 78 Painting Names M. Concl er ...... 39·oo . 45 12 0 .... . 10 . . 80* . . . 264 . .. Prizes ...... A. Wal kins ...... 3 . 37·71 11 0 0 \V. A. Darlin ... 2 302 Suit for Boatman ...... 3 glon ...... 83* ...... 33·55 10 0 . . 10 . .. 1 . . . 72* .. . 262 . .. Printing 1 F. Norlhorp ...... 29·ll 10 5 8 5 ... 0 SO ..• 139 ... Sundries ...... R. McD. \<\Tinder...... 27·80 1 6 9 ... 3 ... 62 ... 143 ... Balance 13 T. W. Walson...... 23·83 5 ... 1 •.• H. Aclon...... 20 ... 65 ... 16·25 8 £ 396 8 .. . 6 . . 33 .. . 7-l- 11 P. M. W. Williams. .. . . 1 . . .. H80 £396 11 F . . J. J. LISTER, Treasurer . C. 13 . .. 2 . . . 29* Oakley ...... 130 . .. 11"8J L.M.B.C. . \ . ... 5 ... 0 ... 58 ·60 \V V. P. Piltom .. ... 30 . Audited and found correct, } TT . .. ll . 11 ... 1 ... 35* ..• R · F · Sco E. E. Haven ...... 8·00 October 31st, 1910. · . . SO The followi 1\I. 5, 0, 4; 1, 30, 0* ; ng also balled :- H. Lloycl G. N. Nickliu 2; 7* ; 18, 2 ; THE CLUB. V. C. Boclclinglon -l-, T. R Banisler A. Chapple LONG VACATION CRICKET 23, 12, 0; L. K. 7 ; �· T. Edwards H. Bus 0, 5; 6; hc-Fox \V. S. Soclen 1 , The Long Vacation Cricket Team had a very pleasant, �. D. Nurse J. 0; J. 12 ; A. C. Pilkinglon 3, -l-;l\1 . Anlia A . Fewings 0; H. 31, 12, somewhat strenuous, season. Twenty-three matches I; R Sloddart F. Russ ell-Smith 52 ; 0; though 0. F. M. Mosely and had been arranged, and as little help was forthcoming from h. F. Donne h BO\', LING AVERAGES. Old Johnians, it was highly creditable that only one matc Qyers. Maidens. Runs. \Vickets. Aver. '"· 60 ... 2 had to be scratched for want of a team. L. H. K. Bushe R McD. \V inclcr...... 2-l- l ... 15 ... 16·06 A. W ...... 99 . 8 415 ... 23 ... Chapple, and A. C. Pilkington all gave valuable alk ins ...... 16·30 Fox, A. . . . . 108 ... 11 ... 528 27 but unfortunately the calls of the T. W. \\latson ...... 19·55 assistance, Long Vacation E. E. Ra ven 207 ... 23 ... 830 ... 40 ... 20·75 any of them from assisting ...... Lawn Tennis Club prevented at lhe follow 10-57-2 ; G 1 7 ing also bowled :-A. T. Echvarcls . D Read was not 0 · - �5; 2-l-- JH-6 ; . all regularly. In consequence of this, the side H. Aclon E' . J. W. A. Darlinglon 12-100 3 ; to give a (' Q u>ck 6- 1 8-2 ; 9.-l--66-2 ; strong on paper, but _it almost always managed · K. 7-32-1 ; E. Y. Brash F. C. O akley . A. N. �tcklm 2-20-0; 7-49-0; J. -l--28-0 ; itselt. E. K. Quick, A. Watkins, W 2-1+- S. D. Nurse\V . A. Fewings good account of [-'-'lll( .I S lod 0 ; 2-6-0 ; H. d 1 t 1 3- darl P. M. W l an.d W. Watson all playe t 16-0. il iams F. Hussell Darlington, F. Northorp, T. VOL. XXXI I . K Our Chronicle. 1 30 0 ur Chronicle. 131 RuGBY FooTBALL CLuB. LONG VACATION TENNIS. This season shows a marked improvement in the team as On the whole we had a very successlul time. Against a whole, but more especially in the forwards. Though up to other Colleges we won nine matches, and lost four ; three the present fewer matches have been won tban last year, yet matches were scratched. We were very badly beaten, on the points scored against the team have been lessened to August 11th, by the High Table, but this might have been a great extent. Tl e team only se ms really to rise : � . to the expected, because the greater part of the Long Vacation VI. occasion when play1ng a stronger s1de, but falls when there came from the High Table, and returned there to eat Hall is a distinct chance of winning. after every match. A great many members of the College There is a lack of clash and energy as much in the backs played for us at odd times, but the regular "six " (or rather as in the forwards, especially in the latter in regard to "seven") were photographed. This was clone to please one following up after a kick. Again, when the opposing team of us in particular, who was not quite happy about it even aets the ball the forwards do not make for the corner flag then. He wanted us to be dressed in linen collars-and �nough and so support the backs in ddence. They are good we stuck at that !) The victims were-L. H. K. Bushe in the loose, dribbling fairly well, but they should learn to Fox, A. C. Pilkington, A. Chapple, P. H. Winfielcl, V. C. heal quicker in a tight scrum. The three-quarters, however, J. H. Parry, and B. Odgers. The last-named appear more in their element in defence Bodclington, R than in att ack, acted as Secretary, in the absence of anyone with better usually failing to grasp their opportunities for scoring. claims to the post. The Freshmen have proved disappointing, only two Perhaps the most striking feature of the Season "\v as namely, D. Foster and F. D. Adamson-securing places the Tournament. This function aroused much keenness, a in the team. good deal of interest, and a little tennis. There were two Colours have been awarded to F. Kidd and D. Foster. events-Handicap Singles and Scratch Doubles, in which the wi nners drew fresh partners after each round from amongst themselves. In the 11nal of this P. H. vV infield and AssociATION FooTBALL CLUB. E. A. Benians and H. Dutton, We L. A. Alien beat S-6, 6-0, must, unfortunately, begin by repeating our wail of Singles, beating L. A. Alien won the Handicap last year. There is again a lack of promising and useful 6-4. was scratch, and L. A. A. Watkins in the final. The latter material among the Freshmen. However, the stalwarts of connection it may be the Allen received half l1fteen. (In this third year have come up to scratch, and we can record added that A. Chapple owed half forty, and S. B. C. Ferris several meritorious victories. received thirty). We opened the season with a creditable draw against discovered one C<1.iu We have great 11Dpes that this will have s. But in the next two matches we were badly defeated useful next by or two tennis players who will make themselves Queens' and Clare. The defence was disorganised and :- the summer-they are very badly needed. List of fixtures forwards quite ineffective, G. D. Read being greatly missed. DATE. OPPONENTS. GROUND. RESULT. In the next game we put up a good P fight against embroke, tbe defence having settled v. 4 5. down. The backs Friday, July 15th .. . Queens' ... (home) ... Lost - played a good Saturday, ., 16th ... v. Trinity ...... (away) ... \V on 5-4. game, but the attack was still powerless . However, Tuesday, , 19th . . . 11. Clare ...... (away) ... Lost 4-5. the three following games we won off the reel, --4. though Friday, ,, 22nd ... v. Caius ...... (away) ... Won 5 handicapped by the loss of the valuable services of Saturday, ., 23rd . . . v. Pembroke ... (home) ... Won '5- 4. our cap . tain. The forwards played magnificently, especially Monday, 25th . .. v. King's ...... (away) ... Won 5-4. agall1st Quee v. 0. ns', in which match we were without two Wednesday, , 27th ... Christ's ...... (home) ... ·won 5- regular of our Friday, ., 29th ... v. Queens' ...... (away) ... Won 6- 3. half-backs, though the reserves played quite a sound 0. Tuesday, Aug. 2nd ... v. Christ's ...... (away) ... ·won 9- gal11e. After these victories we were unfortunate in still ·wednesday, , 3rd ... v. Clare ...... (home) ... \N'on 6-3. bet n below g full strength, when we met teams which are Friday, , 5th ... v. King's ...... (home) ... Scratched. et:haps our most 8th v. Caius ...... ched. t dangerous opponents, both Pembroke and Monday, , ... (home) ... Scrat allls winni 12th ... v. Pembroke ... (away) ... Scratched. ng after really good games. Friday, !he Saturday, , 18th ... v. Trinity ...... (home) ... Lost 3-6. .forwards have been erratic, thou brilliant 6. 0 ur gh at times. Monday, 15th . .. v. Clare ...... (away) ... Lost 3- clue£ stren 3 gth has been in our two backs. We have Tuesday, ... v. Trinity ...... (away) ... on 5- . , 16th \V 132 Our Chroniclt. Our Chronicle. 133 been unfortunate in losing the services of C. B. Thompson GENERAL ATHLETIC CLUB. also of G. D. Read and H. Chell when most needed, and Balance Sheet, 1909-10. among the forwards. But with a full side next term we £ s. d. £ s. d. ought to do really well. Balance from 1908-9 .. . 232 5 9 Grants to The following is a summary of matches for the term ;.--- Subscriptions ...... 869 8 6 L.M.B.C. 360 0 0 Heceipls of Cricket and Football Oppo iiCIIiS. Rcsllft. Score. Nd Athletic Club ...... 7 0 0 Clubs 260 12 0 Drawn ...... 0-0 Caius ...... Swimming Club .... . 1 3 9 Athletic Club...... 48 6 0 .. 0-3 Queens' ...... Lost ...... Lawn Tennis Club.. 6 16 9 Lawn Tennis Club ... 107 16 3 2-3 Clare ...... Lost Fives Club ...... 15 8 8 Pembroke ...... Lost 0-2 Lacrosse Club ...... 5 1 8 . 6-1 Jesus ...... Won ...... Hockey Club...... 42 18 8 St. Catharine's ... \V on ...... 6-0 Swimming Club ...... 11 11 9 6-3 Queens' ...... \Von LongVacalion Accounl 22 1 0 Pembroke ...... Lost ...... 1-3 Expenses of Collection... 11 2 11 Caius ...... Lost 1-3 Cheque Book...... 0 10 0 Played 9. \V on 3. Drawn 1. Lost 5. Go:tls : 22 for, 18 against. 885 8 11 Balance al Bank ...... 231 5 10 SCIENCE CLUB. NATURAL £1116 14 9 .61116 14 9 Prcsidcui-G. A. G. Bonser. Treasurer-Or J. E. MatT. Sccrctary- E. Knox. E. A. BENIANS, Treasnrer. R. U. The following papers have been read since the beginning Audited and found correct, L. H. K. BUSHE-Fox. of the May Term :- 26th Nov., 1910. 1\Iay4th ...... " British Land and Freshwater Mollusca " ... R. U. E. Knox May 18th ...... " Notes on Christmas Island " ...... Mr J. J. Listcr June 14th ...... " Some Curious Myths" ...... G. A. G. Bonscr THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Ocl. 26th ...... " The Old Anatomists " ...... L. Shore Prcsidwt-B. Streeten. Ho1t. Sec.-H. W. Todd. Hou. R R T!·eamrer Nov. 16th ...... "The History and Theories of 1-Iypnotism... A. T. Edwards A. Bentley. Commitlee-W. M. N. Pollard, V. J. H. Coles. Nov. 23rd ...... " Nitrogenous Plant Food " ...... G. C. P. Laid law R Two very interesting papers were read before Dec. 7th ...... Dr L. Shore the Society E. this term by Mr de Candole and Pro£ Burkitt, while Pro£ During the term the following gentlemen have been Mayor gave an inspiring address. Mr Hart's paper is elected members of the Club :-Messrs. B. L. Watson, postponed till next term. List of Papers :- J. B. Hunter, W. Raffle, A. Allen, and F. Kidd. L. Nov. 4th ....." The Meaning of the Apocalypse " ...Rev H. L. C. de Candole A Conversazione of some sort is to be held on the Fov. 11th ..." The Leisure of the Country Clergy, an Asset of lhe Church " · occasion of the hundredth meeting of the Club ; it will Prof J. B. Mayor N E. take place towards the end of the May Term. ov. 18th ...... " Apocalypse, Jewish and Christian ...... Prof F. C. Rurkilt Dec. 2nd ..." Parallels between Stoicism and Ancient and some Modern Forms of Christianity " ...Mr J. H. Hart A. THE CLASSICAL SOCIETY. CHESS CLUB. Prcsidcul-1-I. W. Todd. Hou. Scc.-J. B. P. Adams. Comlllillcc The Club has been slack this term and little has been Mr Glover, H. Parker, R. F. Patlcrson. do ne. At a Business Meeting, on Friday, October 28th, The following papers have been read this term :- A. Guest-Williams was re-elected WA. President and A. \Vcdnesday, Nov. 2nd ...... " Sicily " ...... By J. B. P. Aclan:s atkins was re-elected Secretary. Monday, Nov. 21st...... " Herodas " ...... By F. P. Cheetham The meetings have been badly attended. Monday, Dec. 5th ...... " Asklepios " ...... By H. N. L ea key Wat . kins was among the nine selected to play m the nrvef!'>.· Mr C. F. Angus (Trinity Hall) and Mr W. H. Duke (Jesus) U rsity Senior Tournament. It have bee n elected Honorary Members of the Society, and . is hoped that matches will arranged next wrth be term t.here are five other new members this term. Trinity and Pembroke. � Our Chronicle. _., 13-J. Our Chronicle. .)J l There is every possibility of the Efficiency Cup being .O.T.C.-11 G" Company. C. U awarded to the Company for 1910 within the next few days. Sccond-Lieut. F. G. Burr (O.C. "G" Co.), Second-Lieut. \V . 1\I. N. Members of the College in other branches of the Corps Donne, G. I. C. Marchand, Pollard, Colour-Sergt. B. Moody, Sergts. R. F. ]lave also been clistingnishing themselves, t.he most prominent R. 1\IcD. \V inder, L. R. Shore. of whom is Company Sergt.-.Major J. R. Cleland, of the In 1900, during the war, the strength of the Company Engineers ; while Lance-C01·pls. S. B. C. Fen·is and R. B. was over a hundred men. This term sees it again in the Odgers have also figured in t.he list of promotions in the same flourishing condition, owing to the military ardour the Ca\'alry. Freshmen have shown and the unDagging efforts of the College Recruiting Agency. CmcKE"l' AND FooTBALL CLuBs, 1909-1910. In spite of His Majesty's feeling towards a few members Summary Account of Receipts and Expenditure. of the Company, sixty of those who made themselves efficient been added £ s. d. I £ s. d. in Camp last June still remain. To these have Grant from the Amalga- Deficit...... 6 3 1 forty more, consisting of thirty-six Freshmen and four of mated Clubs- Groundman's \\'ages . .. 40 0 0 other years-one a repentant ilfth year man : thus there 1\Iichaclmas Term .. . 100 0 0 General Expenses, in- is an increase of sixteen on the numbers of last year. Lent Term ...... 97 0 0 cluding the Hire of al Training Easter Term ...... 60 0 0 Labour, Payment of All ranks did their best to make the Annu For the improve- Umpires, Taxes and a great success, which was made somewhat difficult by the the Hockey Hates, etc ...... 92 10 0 cl . rather clamp conditions. The Company, which was seventy Ground ...... 20 0 0 I Teas, Balls, Bats, & Fees 49 3 4 nine strong in Camp, is to be congratulated on its splendid Miscellaneous Accounts 30 12 5 side of Improvement of the six-foot guard, which was a tower of strength on the Hockey Field 21 9 law and order during the last night under canvas ; while 11 Private H. W. Tocld is to be congratulated on winning the 239 18 9 bronze medal for the smartest tent in the Company. Balance in hand 37 1 3 again made up, This term the different sections have been £277 0 0 £277 0 0 roughly with a view to making Section consist of Rowing I. " men. men, while Section II. is chiefly made up of "Rugger E. A. BENIANS, Treasurer. Section Ill. is composed of those who play Cricket and Examined employs the gentlemen of leisure. on behalf of the Committee and found correct, "Soccer," and Section IV. H. F. BRICE-S�IlTil, All these Sections are very ably commanded by the four Nov. 15111, 1910. Sergeants. who are themselves assisted by probably the best N.C.O.'s the Company has ever had. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The work clone this term has been more than usually percentage of the total strength always The first meeting the term was held in l\Ir Benians' strenuous, a high of turning out for the two field-days and three night-attacks, the rooms, B, New Court, on Wednesday, November 2nd, ·when last of which was the most interesting. On this clay the E. C. Beard read a very interesting paper on "Colonisation.'' Company paraded at p.m., in 1st Court, with bicycles, and, Mr A. Benians took the chair. 2 E. after various accidents caused by a motor car charging On Wednesday, November 16th , by kind permission of through the ranks repeatedly, arrived at Hauxton to dig the Master and Fellows, the Society met in the Combination trenches, which they were to use in the evening in the Hoom. Mr Festing Jones read a delightful paper on , a defence of a bridge built by the Engineers. Tea was to , s muel Butler, Author of Erewbon.'' The Master took lh have been served, but unfortunately ran short, so the men c chair. A vote of thanks was proposed to the lecturer P marched into Hauxton and billeted in the local by rofessor Bateson and seconclecl by Dr Tann were the J. R. er at "hotels," where they were provided with beer and bread close of the evening. and cheese during the hour preceding the operations. The third meeting was held in E. F. vV ills' rooms, I , New Court Sergeant R. U. E. Knox, late Commander of Section Ill., , on Friday, December 2nd, when R. Banister read a pa T. is to be congratulated on being put in charge of "A" Co., on per on "The Personnel of the Navy, Past and Present," \\"l11ch w promotion to 2nd Lieutenant. as much appreciated. Dr. Tanner t.ook the chair. 136 0 ur Chronicle. Chronicle. Oitr 137 THE MUSICAL SOCIETY. A large gathering of past and present Johnians and ranleighans assembled at the Mission for the A Smoking Concert was held on Thursday, Nov. 3rd, C Harvest stival. The sermon was preached by the Bishop when the Programme was as follows :- Fe of Southwark. In the unavoidable absence of the Master, PART l. Professor Mayor took the chair at supper, and among the PIANO SoLo...... " Polish Dance " ...... Schwar�veukt� speakers . . other were the Bishop, the Headmaster of Cran G. R. School, Mr Ho EDWARDS. leigh w, and the Vicar. In every way it was SoNG ...... " Aclelaicla " ...... BeclhoveiL a most successful gathering. L. E. FOSTER. The Rev P. T. Martin will be leaving the Mission after for work VIOLIN SoLo...... " Selection from Samson and Delilah " ...... Saint Saws Christmas in India. His two years' hard work in G. W. BAIN. \V alworth has been very mnch appreciated both by the parishioners and by those of us who have stayed at the SoNG...... is Sylvia ? " ...... Scl mbtl't . " \Vho l\�ission. His departure will leave the staff under full R. B. 0DGERS. strength once more. PART 11. We hope that more members of the College will be able SONG ...... to find time to go and see the Mission in the Vacation, and, L. FOSTER. E. if possible, to stay for a few clays. Any information as to its VIOLIN SoLO ...... '' Spanish Dances " ...... Mos zkoroski whereabouts will be gladly given by C. C. Gale, B. Moody, G. W. BAIN. or E. E. Raven. SoNG ...... " l\lelisancle " ... Goelz We have to thank Cranleigh for a most successful Boy's . L. H. SHELTON. Camp, held in August at Rye, under the management of the Rev C. L. Holthouse and a Mission PIANO SOLO ...... " l\Iazurka " ...... C!t op i!L few friends of the . G. R EDWARDS. SoNG ...... " \Vhere'er you walk"...... Hanr lcl DEBATING SOCIETY. R. B. 0DGERS. President-H. N. Tait. Vice-Presidmt-H. R. Ragg. Secretary-C. F. GOD SA VE THE KING Smith. Hon Anditor-S. B. C. Fen·is. Comwit/ce-T. Banister, G. Jackson, F. G. Burr. R E. Chainnan-Dr C. B. RoOTHAM. Enthusiasm for debate has not grown cold. There have been times when the ha THE CoLLEGE MISSION. lf-stifled yawn of the President has declared that there is one, at any rate, who would be well President-The Master. Vice-Presideuts-The President, Dr Sanclys, pleased to see the enthusiasm abate. But the subjects for Mr Cox, Mr Graves, Mr Mason. Committce-Mr Bushe-Fox, The Dean, chscussion Mr Ward, Tanner, Dr Hootham, Mr H art (Swior Secrdm·y), Mr H ow were well chosen, so that the Committee were Dr r B. P. Aclams, B. F. Armitage, C P. Aubry, P. arely permitted to reti.re to their coffee till the small hours (Senior Trcasw·cr), J. H. \V. Burton, R. S. Clarke. R. F. Donne, C. Gale (llwior Treasurer), F. Kiclcl of the morning. C. The first year have brought much debating M. T. Lloyd, G. C. l\Iarchancl, B. Moody (luuior Secretary), M. N. tale l. \V. nt, and in their numbers have poured their shekels into oll rd K. Quick, H. R. Ragg, E. Raven (Juuior Sccretm·y), C. F. P a , E. E. the Society's coffers. We were very pleased to welcome Smith, B. Streeten, H. Toclcl, B. L. \Vatson, R. McD. P R V.' . \Vincler. embroke College Debating Society, and to find ourselves Over seventy parishioners from the Mission in Walworth llmos : .t lll�animously agreed as to the advisability of explosively visited us on August Bank Holiday. Fortunately the.weather <\llluhi!atmg the House of Commons. was fine, and so enabled the usual programme to be carried The following Debates have been held this Term :- out. Lunch and tea were supplied in Hall. In the morning many took the opportunity of going up the Chapel Tower. Saturday , October G. E. Jackson moved "That under pre ISl!t. The cricket match in the afternoon between the Mission and sent circumstances this House recognises the necessity th College proved most exciting, and ended in a drawn f e payment of Members of Parliament." Ayes : E. the G. "Backs " were a great attraction to many ; and J ckson F. Sayers, A. \V atkins, J. M01·clell A. P. Cliff, game. The B ,. �· L. 1 special thanks are clue to those members of the College who Steunann. Noes : F. Kidd, B. F. Anmtage, C. G. c·a lp.B.ent abont on the er, F. Smith (Sec.), F. Burr, R. K. kindly rowed the visitors river. C. G. Haslam, 1 38 Our Chronicle. Our Chronicle. 139 H. Gale. The N. Leakey, W. H. Reynolcls. Neutral : C. C. (Hon. Auditor). The honourable opener having replied, the honourable opener having replied, the House divided : House divided : Ayes, 9; Noes, 17 ; majority against the Ayes, 22 ; Noes, 19 ; majority for the motion, 3. Seventy-five motion, Thirty-three members 8. were present during the members and others were present during the evening. evening. Salnrrlay, October 2211d. Freshmen's Debate. J. K. Dunlop Saturday, November 9th. S. M. I Green moved "That this moved "That this House deplores the evident increase of House would welcome the recognition of Irish Nationalism militarism at the present time." Ayes : J. K. Dunlop, B. B. by granting to Ireland as full a measure of Home Rule as Steinmann, G. C. Marchand (ex-Pres.), D. S. Fraser, S. M. been given to I. has our great self-governing Colonies." Ayes : Green, C. F. Smith (Sec.), E. F. Sayers, A. vVatkins. Noes : S. M. Green, A. Watkins, G. E. Jackson, A. Alexander, B. B. G. Bain, W. H. R. Reynolds, E. F. Tozer, T. Clough, ann, Vv. Steim E. M. Maccoby. Noes : A. N. Tait (Pres.), A. C. A. P. L. Blaxter, J. A. Hunter, E. Maccoby. For " Boy olls, l\l . Nich C. F. Smith (Sec.), P. Quass. The honourable Scouts " : F. Ridd. The honourable opener having replied, opener having waived his right to reply, the House divided : the House divided : Ayes, 26 ; Noes, majority for the , 13 ; l 8 ; Ayes 11; Noes, majority against the motion, 2. Thirty motion, Fifty members were present during the evening. members 8. one were present during the evening. S.zlnrday, October 29th. T. R. Banister moved "That this As we go to press we hear that at the change of Officers' House welcomes the recent labour unrest as a sign of the Debate on Saturday, November 26th, H. N. Tait (retiring growing intelligence of the working classes and as a means President) will deny "That a worm may turn." of arousing a Social Conscience." Ayes : T. R. Banister, A. Watkins, J. P. Adams, A. P. Cliff, A. G. Clow, L. J. Mordell. Noes : C. F. Smith (Sec.), J. A. Hunter, C. W. Guillebaud, H. N. Leakey, J. B. Hunter, S. B. C. Fen·is (Hon. Auditor). The honourable opener having replied, the House divided : Ayes, 15 ; Noes, 20 ; majority against the motion, 5. Fifty members were present during the evening. Saturday, Novemba 5th. Joint Debate 'v ith Pembroke College Debating Society. M. Falcon (Pembroke College) moved "That this House would welcome the commemoration of this Anniversary by the Explosive Annihilation of the House of Commons." Ayes : M. Falcon, C. F. Smith (Sec.), Grose Hodge (Pembroke College), P. E. Stapleton (Secretary, Pembroke College), A. Watkins, G. C. Marchancl (ex-Prcs.), I. F. G. Burr, A. Horsefield (Pembroke College), S. M. Green, H. B. Davies (Pembroke College), B. C. Ferris (Hon. Auditor). Noes : G. E. Jackson, H. WrightS. (Pres., Pembroke College), E. C. Roberts (Ex-Pres., Pembroke College), A. Haran (Pembroke College). The honourable opener having waived his right to reply, the House divided : Ayes, 26 ; Noes, 13 ; majority for the motion, 13. One hundred and twenty-three members and visitors were present during the evening. Saturday, November T. Banister moved "That I2ih. R. this House would welcome a super-tax on Bachelors' in comes." Ayes : T. R. Banister, E. H. F. Blumharclt, J H . Cole. Noes : C. G. Carpenter, F. Armitage, J. Dun!Ol7• B. K. B. B. Steimann, J. A. Hunter, J. R. Earp, S. B. C. Ferns / The Library. 141 Queens' College. Early printed Books to the} The President and year 1500 in the Library of Queens' College, Fellows of Cambridge. 8vo. Camb. 1910 ...... Queens' College. Education. Report of the Commissioner of} The Commissiom:r Education for the year ended June 30, 1909. of Vol. 11. Svo. Washington, 1910. 14.22...... � Education. Thomson (Sir "lilliam), Bm·on Kelvi11. Mathe- malical and Physical Papers. Vol. IV. Hydro- THE LIBRARY. dynamics and General Dynamics. Arranged Prof. A. E. H. Love. and rt:vised with brief Annotations by Sir Tlte asterisk denotes past or prcsc11t Members of tile College. * Joseph Larmor*. 8vo. Camb. 1910. 3.37.49* Sodt:n (H. F. von). Die Schrif!en des Neuen} Donations and Additions to the Library during Quarter Testaments. Band I. 2 u. 4 Abtcil. roy. 8vo. Mr. Hart. Berlin, 1906-1910 ...... ending Midsummer, } 1910. Nakamura (K.). Lordli Naosuke and New Japan. Translated and adapted by Shunkichi Akimoto Lord li Naosuke from Ii Tairo. to Kaiko. .Svo. n. p. 1909. Memorial Committee. Do11ations. 10.33.37 ...... } DONORS. Oxf ord Observatory. Astrographic c·atalogue . xof mvets!y't Dufet (H.). Optique. 3 Tom. 8vo. Paris, 1898- } 1900-. 0. Oxford section. Dc:c.+24° to+32'. 0 rc.1 U · Prof. Sir J. Larmor. Observatory. .. . 1900. 3.48.72-74 ...... ! Vols. V. & VI. 4to. Edin. 1909. 4.13 ...... } *Kidd (Prof. A. S.). Higher Education in Cape Young (W. H.). The Fundamental Theorems of Colony, 1874-1910. 8vo. Grahamstown, 1910. the Differential Calculus. (Cambridge Tracts ---- The Author. 1\Ir. Lea ti lem. The Eng!tsh Language and L1terature in 1\Iathematics and Mathematical Physics. in South Africa. 8vo. Cape Town, 1910 ...... } No. 11). 8vo. Camb. 1910 ...... } John Rylands Library, Manchester. Catalogue Burgon (Rev. J. vV.). A Memorandum relating of an of original Editions of the The Librarian of the to the Parish of Houghton Conquest in Bed- Exhibition Tlle Ed't' 1 or.. principal English Classics shown in the main John Rylands fordshire. Edited by the Rev. H. 'V. Macklin*, Library from March to October, 1910. 8vo. Library. Rector of Houghtnn Conquest. 8vo. 10.32.56 Manche5ter, 1910 ...... } Sopote (M.). The Grades of Life: being Letters The Editor. on Immortahty. 8vo. Oxford, 1909 ...... } Additions. Smithsonian Institution. Annual Report for the Year ending June 30, 1908. 8vo. V.Tashington, The Annual Register for the year 1909. New Series. Svo. Lond. 1910. 5.17.15 ----1909. 3.46...... Smithsonian Bedell (V.I.). Two Biographies of \i\Tilliam Bedell, Bishop of Kilmore. Report of the U.S. National Museum, Institution. Edited with Notes and Index by E. A. Shuckburgh. Svo. Camb. 1902. 1909. 8vo. Washington, 1909. 3.46 ...... 11.44.3. Harrison (John). Whose are the Fathers? or. *Beveridge (\V.), Ld. Bp. of St. Asaph. Sermons on the Ministry and the Teaching of certain Anglo-Catholics, on Ordinances of the Church of England. 2nd Edit. 12mo. Oxford, the Church and its Ministry, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1842. 11.11.69. *Body 1867. 11.31.80...... (Rev. G.). The Life of Temptation. 12mo. Lond. 1885. 11.11.68. Cassagnac (A. G. de). Histoire des Girondins et Canterbury and York Society. Diocesis Loncloniensis, Registrum Massacres de Septembre. 2 Tomes. 2me Radulphi Baldock. Pars Prima. 8vo. Lond. 1910. des . Charles Edition. 8vo. Paris, 1860. 1.10.22,23...... (R. H.). The Ascension of Isaiah. 8vo. Lond. 1900. 9.42.7. Puaux (F.). Histoire de la Reformation Fran�aise. ----A critical History of the Doctrine of a future Life in Israel, in 7 Tom. (in 3). 12mo. Paris, 1859-63. 9.38.61-63 Judaism, and in Christianity. Svo. Lond. 1899. 9.34.47. *Col Barriere (F.). Bibliotheque des Memoires relatifs l Profes5or Mayor. enso (Rt. Rev. J. ,i\1.). Arithmetic. To which is added a Chapter on Decimal Coinage. Thoroughly revised by the Rev. New a 1' Histoire de France pendant le 18me Siecle. J. Hunter. Tom. I-XII. 8vo. Paris, 1846-8. Octago11 Edition. 8vo. Lond. 1890. 3.52.75. Cook (S. A.) Table. V. 3-14 ...... A Glossary of the Aramaic Inscriptions. 8vo. Camb. 1898. Villemain (A. F.). Souvenirs Contemporains 9.8.18. Duchesne (L.). d' Histo ire et de Litleraturc. 2 Pts. 8vo. Paris, Histoire ancienne de I' Eglise. Tome Ill. 8vo. Paris, 1910. 9.20.6 1855. Octago11 Table. . 3. V. 1...... Enoch. Brosch Oliver Cromwell und die Puri The Book of the Secrets of Enoch. Translated from the Slavonic (1\f.). by tanische Revolution. 8vo. Frankfurt 1886. Vv. R Morfill and edited, with Introduction, Notes and Indices by aJm, R. H. Charles...... 8vo. Oxford, 5.35.60 ...... : 1896. 9.8.1 } H alsb Earl of. 9. ury, The Laws of England. Vol. XI. Svo. Loncl. 1910. Billington (Rev. R. N.) and *Brownbill (John). 1 Plan 4.3.1 1. St. Peter's, Lancaster, a History. 'Vith · J · B rownH1 'll ' Esq., 1\1 A. Harri Rendel) of the Church and Buildings. 8vo. Lond. & s (J. . The Odes and Psalms of Solomon. Now first . published from the Syriac Version. Edin. 1910. 9.21.6 ...... 8vo. Camb. 1909. 9.3.58. 1+2 The Library. The Libra1y. 143 Historical MSS. Commission. Report on the JlfSS. of Mrs. Stopford- Sackville of Drayton House, Northamptonshire. Vol. II. 8vo. Hereford, 1910. 6.8. Hoffding {Dr. H.). A History of Modern Philosophy. Trans. by B. E. Mcycr. 2 vols. Svo. Lond. 1900. 1.24.42,·1-3. Hughes (T. M. and M. C.). Cambridgeshire. {Cambridge County Donations and Additions to the Library during Quarter Geographies). Svo. Cambridge 1909. 10.32.24. Internalion�l Catalogue of Scientific Literature. A: Mathematics. 8th ending Michaelmas, 1910. Annual Issue. Svo. Lond. 1910. 3.42. *Jacox (F.). Scripture Proverbs, illustrated, annotated, and applied. Svo. Land. 1874. 11.8.40. Donations. James (M. R.). The ancient Libraries of Canterbury and Dover. 8vo. Camb. 1903. 14.6.6. ) DONORS. Key (T. H.). A Latin-English Dictionary. 4to. Camb. 1888. 7.3. Justin Martyr. Apologies. Text Grec, Traduction Lellers Patent of Elizabeth and James I. adclressc:d to the University of · Fran9aise, Introduction et Index par L. Pau- Cambridge, with other Documents. Edited (with a Translation of tigny. 8vo. Paris, 1904. 9.38.64...... 1\Ir. Hart. the Letters of Elizabeth) by J. W. Clark. 8vo. Camb. 1892. 5.27.57. l'hc First Epistle general of St. Peter. Edited Lyte (H. C. Maxwell). A History of the University of Oxford from the by J. H. A. Hart*. 8vo. Lond. 1910. 9.8.22 5.27.56. } earliest Times to the year 1530. 8vo. Land. 1886. Thierry (A.). Oeuvres completes. 10 Tom. 8vo. Fourth Book of Jlfaccabees and kindred Documents n Paris, 1846-53. V. 15-24 . Maccabees. The I Octn,f!,o11 Table...... p. a 0 10f · M r. Syriac. Edited by R. L. Bcnsley, with an Introduction and Transla *Williams (H.). The. . Ethics. .. of Diet. Svo. Land. 'Y tions by W. E. Barnes. 8vo. Cambridge, 1895. 9.8.17. 1883. 3.47.40 ...... ooooooooooooooooooooooooo *Milford (John). Observations, moral, literary, and antiquarian, made Chinnock (E. J.). A few Notes on Julian and a } during a Tour through the Pyrennees, South of France, Switzerland, ;9�2.��.�:����. �� o The Author. the whole of Italy, and the Netherlands, in the years 1814 and 1815. .����.:.�.���� ..�.�����:�: ... �� :... ���,.�1: Darwin Celebration. } 2 vols. 8vo. Lone!. 1818. 10.31.17,18. Order of the Proceedings Miller (E.). The History and Doctrines of Irvingism. 2 vols. 8vo. at the Darwin Celebration held at Cambrldge, p. · f Seward · Land. 1878. 9.37.62,63. June 22nd-2-Hh, 1909. With a Sketch of 10 Origen. Commentary on S. John's Gospel. The Text revised with a Darwin's Life. 4to. Camb. 1909. 11.20.28. ... critical Introduction and Indices by A. E. Brooke. 2 vols. 8vo. *Nissim (J.). A Monograph on Vvire and Tinsel} Land. 1896. 9.42.5,6. �'b.i��O��.1� ��:.. :��· The Author. ••• �::.:. �.:�:: Quick (Rev. R. H.). Life and Remains. Edited by F. Storr. 8vo. ��������:��.�: •••• } Camb. 1899. 11.26.81. *Douglas (A. Halliday). The Philosophy and Rolls Series. Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series, America and Psychology of Pietro Pomponazzi. Edited by Public Record Office. Edited by _ es The Editors. West Indies, 1700, preserved in the I · ���·����: ��.�: .. �.��.�: C. Headlam. 8vo. Land. 1910. 15.3. fJ��. 1������� .�:��.. � . �:. .. } Rouse (W. H. D.). Greek Votive Offerings, an Essay in the History of Harvard University. Contributions from the Greek I�eligion. 8vo. Camb. 1902. 7.48.11. Jefferson Physical Laboratory of Harvard s·. pro f · J · Lannor *Sadler (Rev. M. F.). Church Doctrine, Bible Truth. 12mo. Land. 1886. University 1903-1909. Vols. I-VII. Svo. 11 · Cam 11.11.70. b., Mass. 1903-9. 13.22.30-36 .... OOOOOOoOOOoo• } Sl{eel (C. A. J.). Travel in the First Century after Christ with special Lutkin (P. C.). Music in the Church. {The Hale Trustee of reference to Asia Minor. 8vo. Camb. 1901. 1.10.71. �.��.�::!: · Skinner {J.). A critical and exegetical Commentary on Genesis. (Inter �1���:��·...... �.�� .....��� .. � :.��: ����da�� Dur �����.���.�: } national Critical Commentary). Svo. Edin. 1910. 9.7. ning-Lawrence (Sir Eel win). Bacon is Shake- •stanley (Rev. E.). A familiar History of Birds: their Nature, Habits, speare. Together with a Reprint o� Bacon's Pr_ . The Author. and Instincts. 2 vols. 12mo. Lone!. 1835. 3.47.63,64. _ omus of For-nulanes and Elegancres. 8vo. L . and. oo.... oo .. Tilley (A.). The Literature of the French Renaissance. 8vo. Camb. 188;:, 1910. 4.30.13 .. ooooooooooooooooooooooo L<:eli , a } 1.10.70. � comedy acted at Queens' College, Cam- b Torrey (C. C.). Ezra Studies. Svo. Chicago, 1910. 9.3.57. ndge, probably on March 1st, 1595. Now fir Tovey (D. C.). Gray and his Friends, Lellers and Relics in great part st printed with an Introduction and Notes Editor. by The hitherto unpublished. 8vo. Camb. 1890. 4.29.13. G. C. Moore Smith*. 8vo. Camb. 1910. .3 OOoooo. 4 0.50 ,.,oooo...... oo...... oo B. .. oo ....oo .... oooooo * nnclley } (H. H.) and Moore (A. H.). The Ship 111 the Windows of King's College Chapel, H. H. Brindley, Esq., Camb . "'�). nclge. (Camb. Antiq. Soc. Comm. Vol. M.A. .. . Svo. 00 ... 00 ..00 •B 1909 .. . . 00 00 0000 ..00 0 0 ..0 0 00. � es (C. E.). Cornish Breakers and other oems. The Author • •s Svo. Land. 1909. 4.30.52 . 00...... ���ci:,- . .. . } s (J. E.). Orationes et Epistolae Canta- llgt The Author enses (1876-1909). 4to. Lond.1910. 5.26.50} · H4 The Library. Addili011S. Aristophanes. Knights. The Greek Text revised with a Translation into corresponding Metres, Introduction and Commentary by B. B. H.ogcrs. s111. 4to. Lond. 1910. 7.18.52. Aristotle. ·works. Translated under the Ec!itorship of J. A. Smith and W. D. Ross. De Generatione Anima!iu111. By A. Platl. 8vo. Oxford, 1910. Bacon (B. W.). The Fourth Gospel. 8vo. Lond. 1910. 9.8.20. Bloo1111ielcl (R) and *White (H. Kirke). Poetical Works. 8vo. Lond. 1871. 4.30.51. Bm·kitt (F. C.). The earliest Sources for the Life of Jesus. 8vo. Boston and New York, 1910. 9.42.9. Canterbury and York Society, Canterbury Diocese. Registrum Johannis Lent Term, Peckham, Pars 2da. 8vo. Lone\. 1()10. I9IO. Curlis (E. L.) and Madsen (A. A.). A critical and exegetical Commentary on the Books of Chronicles. (International Critical Ccnn111enlary). Svo. Ec!in. 1910. 9.7 Egypt Exploration Fund. 30th Memoir. The Xlth Dynasty Temple at Deir El Bahari. Part 11. By Eclouarcl Naville, with Architectural Description by S. C!arke. 4to. Lone\. 1910. 15.11. NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE RECORDS. Goursat (E.). Cours cl' Analyse Mathemalique. 2me Edition. Tome I. Fasc ii. 8vo. Paris, 1910. 3.48.70. Halsbnry (Earl of). The Laws of England. Vol. XII. 8vo. Lone\. 1910. (Colltinued jro111 p. 32.) 14.3.12. Hicks (R. D.). Stoic and Epicurean. 8vo. Land. 1910. 1.49.10. liE Jackson (H. L.). The Fourth Gospel and some recent German Criticism. commence this instalment with 8vo. Camb. 1906. 9.42.8. a selection of *Jones (Rev. Harry). Holiday Papers. 8vo. Land. 1864. 4.8.80. early letters preserved in the College. Lavisse (EJ Histoire de France clepuis !es origines jusqu' la Revolution. a The first is a letter Tom. VIII. Pars ii. Le Regne de Louis XV (1715-177-J.). Par from Adrian (or Hadrian) n de H. Ca ·e. s111. 4to. Paris, 1909. 1.8.76. Castello, a Roman ecclesiastic who was Mason (R. H.). The History of Norfolk. 4to. Land. 1884. 10.15.72. succe ssively Bishop of Hereford (1502) and Maximus Tyrius. Philosophumena. Ediclit H. Hobein. Teubner Tc.rt. of Bath and Wells; 8vo. Lipsiae, 1910. 17. a notice of him will be found in the Dtdiona?y of Methodism. A new History of Methoclism. Edited by W. J. Townsencl, Natzonal H. B. Workman and G. Eayrs. 2 vols. 8vo. Land. 1910. 9.20.66,67. Biogmphy. It is in fact a letter re-introducing to Bish *Nashe (Thomas). Works. Edited from the original Texts by R. B. op Fisher a Bishop about to visit England. McKerrow. Vol. 5. 8vo. Land. 1910. 4.30.1 *. He probably took •Prior (M.). Poems on several occasions. 2 vols. 12mo. Berwick, 1766. the title of his See from the town of H. 12.19,20. Can sero, near Cremona, in Italy, though Rolls Series. Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, of the Reign of it would appear Henry VIII. Arranged and catalogued by James Gairdncr and that there were Bishoprics of the same title in R. H. Broclie. Vol. XXI. Part TI. 8vo. Land. 1910. 15.8. Macedonia and Dacia. Varro. De Lingua Latina. Recens. G. Goetz et F. Schoell. Acccdunl 1910_ The other Grammaticorum Varronis Librorum Fragmenla. 8vo. Lipsiae, letters give us a glimpse of what was 7.19.22. going on within the newly founded College, not perhaps Very much, but still of interest. Rever encle in Christo pater tanquam ft·ater amantissime. Cum Reve renclus pater episcopus castoriensis multis a iam nnis nobi s notus in Angliam redeat noluimus n eum sine ostris ad paiemitatem uestram literis ire quibus eundem o illi : mmendaremus : qui cum tempore, frater reverende, Julij ij sac 111 ro consistorio nobis referentibus ad dictum episcopalum VOL. X..'\:XII. L