( 0� ii' �;:! � � � � :::.:> * ;,. I<C � -\ ... � �J o::s � '" pf ::l,. � a .!! .., s- � � � ... o CL S '!t '=" .., ..� � " � go .., �� 0 � .-t o "tS � '=" "tS ... iI:' � a 0 00 � S 'tP • pt ..0 � d" s:: 0'1 lA... - .. ? � Cl< .., a ::!. � � � Vl.... I'! to ... �et< ... ..... =� � [ � � 00 � ... ;0 ... -0 � � Vl w ... i '!t .. .. 0 � � ... � c ... - ;:!et< ... 11:: ... � pt � � � 0 I:: � - == e- !$ .. a • � ... � � � � � \ The Subscription for the ensuing year is fixed at 4/6; it includes Nos 99, 100 and IOI. Subscribers who pay One Guinea in advance will be supplied with the Magazine for five years, dating from the Term in which the payment is made. CONTENTS Non-resident subscribers are requested to pay their Subscriptions to PAGJI1 Notes Mr E. Johnson, Bookseller, Trinity Street: cheques and postal orders from tbe College Records (continued) 343 should be made payable to The Treasurer of the Eagle Magazine. Calipb Man sur 352 On the Trapanese Origin of the Odyssey Subscribers are requested to leave their addresses with Mr E. Johnson 353 The Evolution of Rowing and to give notice of any change; and also of any corrections in the 66 3 printed list of Subscribers issued in December. Tennysoniana 367 Garden Economics Contributions for the next numbe� should be sent in at an early date 370 Carmen Aquaticum to one of the Editors (Dr Donald MacAlister, Mr G. C. M. Smith, 74 3 W. McDougall, L. Horton-Smith, J. H. B. Masterman, H. A. Merriman). Bibliotheca Loquitur (continued) 375 Cambridge Scener; N.B.-Contributors of anonymous articles or letters will please send 395 Twelve Months in South London their names to one of the Editors who need not communicate them further. 399 Obituary : Large-paper copies of the plate of the College Arms, forming the The Rev George Fearns Reyner D.D. 403 frontispiece to No 89, may be obtained by Subscribers at the reduced price The Rev John Griffith LL.D. of Iod on application to Mr Merry at the C()llege Buttery. 408 The Rev Folliott Sandford M.A. 4IO Copies of the antique medallion portrait of the Lady Margaret may be James Tate M.A. 01l 414 obtained by Subscribers at the reduced price of 3d application t() 1111"Merry Ernest Elias Bland at the College Buttery. 415 Our Chrouicle 416 will be glad to hear from any Subscriber who has a The Library The Editors 448 duplicate copy of No 78 or NI' 84 to dispose of. List of Subscribers Tb.e INDEX to the EAGLE (vols i-xv) is now ready, and may be had from Mr Merry at the College Buttery, prioe half-a-orown. 34� The Ltora'l'jI. Catalogue Gen�ral des Manuscrits des Biblio­ thqeues publiques des Departements. Tome VII. (Toulouse-Nimes). 4to. Paris, Le Ministre de l'Instruction 1885. 7·33· · ·· .•.•.... · ...... · •. ·. ···. Publique. Conde (J. A.). Historia de la Dominacion de 105 Arabes en Espaiia. 80. Paris, 1840. 8.29.5° .....•.........;; .•. •. ;; ... ; .•. Professor Mayor. ·Scullard (H, H.). Martin of Tours, Apostle of Gau!. Hulsean Prize Essay for 1890. 8vo. Land. 1891. 9.12.17 .•...•.......• The Author. Additions. Cambridge Antiquarian Society. The Register of Baptisms, Marriages; and Burials in St Michael's Parish, Cambridge (1538-1837). Edited Jjy NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE RECORDS. J. Venn. 8vo. Camb. 1891. tamden Society. Correspondence of Sir Edward Nicholas. Vo!. II. 8vo. Lond. 1892• 5.17.156. (Continued from p. 156). Cantor (Moritz). Vorlesungen liber Geschichte der Mathematik. IIer Band. ler Th!. 8vo. Leipzig, 1892. Carter (Edmund). The History of the University of Cambridge, 8vo. HE letters which fo llow form the third and Lond. 1753 .. H. 8.37. _ between Chartularium Universitatis Parisiensis. ColJegit H. Denifle auxiliante iast instalment of the correspondence �, A. Chatelain. Tome 11, Sect i, 1286-1350' 4to. Parisiis, 1891. Bishop Carey of Exeter and Dr Gwynn relative Chaucer Society. Specimens of all the accessible unprinted MSS. of the Canterbury Tales. Edited by Professor J. Zupitza. Part I. Ob. 4to. to the building of our Library. Lond. 1890 .. Dictional'y of National Biogtaphy. Edited by Sidney Lee. Vo!. XXIX, Sa lutem z'n Xro. (Inglis-John). 8vo. Lond. 1892. 7.4.29. ' Freeman (E. A.). Historical Essays. Fourth Series. 8vo. Lond. 1892; Sr. At length I have speech with my 10: Keeper about your 5.37.51. Henry Bradshaw Society. Vo!. I Mi�sale ad usnm Ecclesie Westmonaste. Colledg buisynes. When I showed to his lop: the model of' riensis. Curante Johanne W. Legge. Fasc. I. 8vo. Lond. 1891• the library wch Mr Spell brought vnto me, making knowen to 11.16.41• Hughes (aeVI William). Life and Times of Bp. William Mbrgari. 8vo. his loP: that we had waited often but never fo und opportunity Lond. 1891. II.29.2. " to present the same to his lop: sooner. I did demonstrate it Palreographical Society. Facsimiles of Ancient MSS. &c. 2nd Series. of it Part viii. Fo!. Lond. 1891. Bb. in all the particulars submitting the liking or disliking Palreontographical Society. Yo!. XLV. Issued for 189 r. 4to. LO!ld. 1892• to his iudgment. 3.15.44. was very weH Rolls Series. Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, of the Reign of First the fashion of the chambers below Charles I. 1645-1647. Edited by W. D. Hamilton. 8vo. Lond. 1891• pleasing to him, saying that 4 would serve the purpose of his 5.2.33. disposing of the Mr of the Roscoe (Sir H. E.) and C. Schorlemmer. A Treatise on Chemistry. mynd and the 5th might be at the Vo!. III. Part vi. 8vo. Lonn. 1892. 3.25.26. Collcdg. Scottish Record Publications. The Hamilton Papers. Edited by Joseph to be at the end, Bain. Vol. II. 1543�1590. 8vo. Edin. 1892. 5;33. Secondly I mentioned the great window Scribner's Statistical Atlas of the United States, showing by graphic MetllOds whereat no exception was taken, for I sayd that it would be their present Condition. and their ;Political, Social, and Industrial roome, giving great light and Development, By F. W. Hewes and H. Gannett. (Newcome Prize). an ornament & beauty to the Fo!. New York [1885J. 1.38.34. that the inconveniency of the air fr om the river migh t easily Sellar (W. Y.). The Roman Poets of the Augustan Age: Horace and the space of the library, both in Elegiac Poets. With a Memoir of the Author by Andrew Lang. 8vo. be corrected then I showed the Oxford, 1892. 7.29.22. lenglh & bredth whereto his lop gave good allowance, holding Sophocles. The Trachiniae. With critical Notes, Commentary, and Trans. be added to the desks on lation in English Prose by R. C. Jebb, 8vo. Cambridge, 1892. 7.18. it filt that the bredth of one [oote Whitaker's Almanack for 1892. RiferC1tce Table. ech side, & the midI walk be streitened so much lesse. After that we came to the windowes the forme and fashion whereof was most doubted, I told his lop: that some men of VOL. XVII. YY 344 Notes from the Colle e Reco g rds. Notes from the College Records. 345 iudgment liked best the old fashion of church windows, holding liodg pedg into the lump ef yeur fellowes & scheIIers-Anc;l it most meet for such a building. His lop did not dislike it vpon this relation, made by my 10: of Durrham, of your but sayd he would leave it wholy to your determination & to willingnes to accept his intended Foundation, his lop semed your workmen. At last we rose to the roofe and after same very well pleased. & merry. I would not presume to gaynsay discourse of lead & slate & some reasons given by me pre­ his lop : not knowing the contrary, but on the next day I ferring lead above slate, his Lop wished it were roofed rather went to my 10: of Durrham to vnderstand also by him, what flat wth lead, then high wth slate, albeit the charg thereof were word yOU had sent to him here about-& his lop : told me, tha, something t more. indeed yOU had written to him, & that vpon speach had, he His lop: presently appoynted Mr Owen to deliver me roo ,had signified to my 10: Keeper so much of your mynd, as that weh Mr Owen sayd should be sent from Buckden forthwith, if you would accept of his bounty. I was so bold as to ask, it were not sent alreddy, & I appoynted him that it might be whether yoU had writtell it expressly but he sayd, that h� delivered to your hands, & before Xrmas you shaH receive had collected so much out of your letter, and that yoU might 2001 more, the whole sum promised in that tyme, and the rest well do it, if not by measuring & proportioning as I have tp be �xpected about Easter. When the 2001 is payed then I formerly, herein written, yet, by casting the charg of the will desyre an acquittance for the receipt of the whole sum library, and the intended foundation, all into one summe & of 8001• gift, and then, the charg, of the library, might go for a 4th After such tyme as we had concluded about the library, we part to the Colledg & so fulfill the statute, and the other fell into speach about his foundation of fellowes & schollers 601 p. annu go clearly to his fellowes & schollers-and tha� in the Colledge. I showed to his lop: a note web Mr Lane had! yoU must not in any case, make any stop or difficultyin accepting­ given me, of the cornon weekly allowance made to a fellow &: his gift, wherea& he doth intend also some further good to fa a scholler, adding' with all, that Mr Lane had no comissioIll' the Colledge hereafter.