Caius CollegeF. E. Robinson & Company, 1901 - Всего страниц: 271 |
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afterwards already amongst ancient antiquary appointed Batchcroft Bateman became benefactor Bishop Bishop of Norwich Branthwaite buildings built buried Caius College Caius Court Cambridge century chambers Chancellor chapel Church combination-room course death died divine early ejected election endowments facing Trinity Fellow-commoners Fellowships foundation Gonville Court Gonville Hall Gooch Gostlin graduated B.A. Guest held Holy Orders Hostel instance interest John John Colton John Cosin King known lectures Legge letter living Long Stratton Master and Fellows Master's Lodge mastership Mattishall monasteries monument Nicholas Shaxton Norfolk Norwich parish physician present priest probably recorded Rector reference religious residence Rickinghale scholar scholarships secured seems Senate House side sizars statutes Suffolk Thomas Thos tion Tree Court Trinity Hall Trinity Lane tutor University Vice-Chancellor wall Walter Stubb whilst William window Yelden
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Стр. 153 - till eleven, or cock my lac'd Hat ; Then step to my Neighbours, 'till Dinner, to chat. Dinner over, to Toms, or to James's I go, The News of the Town so impatient to know ; While Law, Locke, and Newton, and all the rum Race, That talk of their Modes, their Ellipses, and Space, The Seat of the Soul, and new Systems on high...
Стр. 125 - He has reported that the King and his followers were like the Devil and his angels, and has approved of the murder of the King, and the taking away of the House of Lords ; he has for twelve years past neglected the due administration of the Sacraments, in consequence of which many children are unbaptized ; he has ceased to sing any psalms or read any chapters in the Holy Bible on the Lord's-day in the congregation ; he has cut down most of the timber trees growing on the parsonage; he has taken undue...
Стр. 65 - Caius, who hath so long kept superstitious monumentes in his college, that the evil fame thereof caused my lord of London to write very earnestly unto me to see them abolished. I could hardly have been persuadid that suche thinges by him had been reservid. But causing his owne company to make serche in that college I received an inventary of...
Стр. 65 - ... stuffe as might have furnished divers massers at one instant. It was thought good by the whole consent of the heades of...
Стр. 49 - ... him your letter ; and, as he was from home, I delivered it to his maid servant, for he has no wife, nor ever had one. Not a week passes in which I do not go to his house two or three times. I knock at the door ; a girl answers the knock, but without opening the door, and peeping through a crevice, asks me what I want. I ask in reply, Where is her master ? Whether he is ever at home, or means to be ? She always denies him to be in the house.
Стр. 70 - A long grey beard, much like that we see in the picture of him, only this was grown very rough by long time : I think it was then about 145 years from the time of his death. I touched his beard with...
Стр. 261 - Wher so ever y be come over all, I belonge to the Chapell of gunvylle hall; He shal be cursed by the grate sentens That felously faryth and berith me thens. And whether he bere me in pooke or sekke, For me he shall be hanged by the nekke, (I am so well beknown of dy verse men) But I be restored theder agen.
Стр. 207 - Pompeii, and other Italian cities, were a permanent subject of interest and study to him throughout his life. In 1797 he graduated MD at Cambridge, and at once commenced a practice there, which soon became extensive. He always enjoyed a high reputation for his skill and success as a physician, particularly in respect of the treatment of the severer kinds of fever. He was elected master, May 31, 1803; having already, it is said, been a candidate eight years before, on the death of Dr Smith. He did...
Стр. 170 - He was always very hospitable, convivial and fond of society, and of a kind and generous disposition. " As I have hinted that he was a man of as great art, craft, design, and cunning, as any in the age he lived in, so I must also bear my testimony that he was as much of a gentleman in his outward appearance, carriage, and behaviour as ever it was my good fortune to converse with.