The University of Cambridge: From the earliest times to the royal injunctions of 1535, Volume 1

Front Cover
University Press, 1873
 

Contents

His controversy with Lanfranc
49
1 as it appears
52
A bélard
58
Change in the aspect of affairs in Europe
68
Events of the year 1516
71
THE UNIVERSITY OF BOLOGNA
72
Other universities founded in the thirteenth century
80
Testimony of Grosseteste to the good effects of their activity
85
Account of Giraldus Cambrensis
87
Incendiary fires
90
Charlemagne and Alcuin
108
Alexander Hales
113
His comparative indifference to Aristotle
119
Technical method of Aquinas
125
RISE OF THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES
132
THE MENDICANTS
146
Foundation of Merton College A D 1264
160
Only those actually prosecuting a course of study to
168
56
176
Logic the science of sciences
184
202
185
He defines the limits of logical enquiry with reference
191
THOMAS BRADWARDINE
198
REGINALD PECOCK
208
Eminent members of this fraternity in England
215
Scantiness of materials for early Cambridge history
216
Logic his panacea for heresy
231
FOUNDATION OF PEMBROKE COLLEGE A D 1347
236
CAMBRIDGE PRIOR TO THE CLASSICAL
258
Lollardism suppressed in England reappears in Bohemia
262
HUGH BALSHAM
264
He finally expels the monks
266
The popes avenge themselves on the university of Paris
282
Possibly a victim to political feeling
296
His early career and experiences
309
Significance of Cardinal Beauforts bequest
310
He attracts the notice of the kings mother Margaret countess
321
FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
323
FOUNDATION OF GONVILLE HALL A D 1348
326
Outline of the physical aspects of medieval Cambridge
329
Results of monastic industry not to be confounded with reasons
335
Course of study pursued by the student of grammar
341
Stare in quadragesima
354
The dialectical method
360
COLLEGE LIFE
366
Schools founded by Charlemagne
370
The question which the schoolmen were called to decide
379
Alcuins distrust of pagan learning
383
His position in relation to Aristotle compared with that
386
Critical condition of the eastern empire
394
Novel elements thus introduced
400
BESSARION
403
LEARNING IN GERMANY
409
The study of ancient literature forbidden under a
412
The Humanists and the religious orders
416
The Greek fathers begin to be better known
483
Sentiments with which the progress of the new learning
487
Permanence of Augustines influence
495
John Fawne Richard Whitford and Richard Sampson
500
The last glimpse of Erasmus at Cambridge
506
accepts the dedication
523
The earlier teachers of Greek no longer resident
524
He attacks the secular clergy the monks the Mendicants
534
JOHN SKELTON
540
Alcuins view becomes the traditional theory of the Church
542
the nation
565
GEORGE STAFFORD
567
King Henry and Fisher write against Luther
572
His second examination which is similarly interrupted
578
Sir Thomas More elected high steward
585
Reason of the dislike with which it was now regarded
588
228
596
The aid thus rendered to Oxford not superfluous
602
Skeltons satire of the Cambridge Reformers
608
THE ROYAL DIVORCE
612
His criticism tested by the documentary evidence
618
222
622
Prosperity of St Johns College under Metcalfes rule
624
A Lydgates verses on the Foundation of the University
635
Indications of character afforded in his letters
638
E Legere ordinarie extraordinarie cursorie
645
Testimony of Machiavelli and Savonarola to the depravity
647
The passage to which he refers in Porphyry
649
223
651
Their rapid extension 90
653
20
655
105
656
Archbishop Langham expels the seculars
657
41
659
487
661
His description refers to an abnormal state of affairs
662
260
663
losophy
665
6252
666
Statutes of the foundation
667
The rights of the corporation set at defiance both by
668
47
669
Proclamation of Indulgences by Leo x
670
Design of the countess in connexion with the abbey of West
671
262
672
A model for subsequent foundations
673
512
674
nastic schools
675
314
676
50
677
FOUNDATION OF TRINITY HALL by bishop Bateman A D 1350
679
Robert Shorton first master
680
HISTORY OF GODS HOUSE
681
FOUNDATION OF JESUS COLLEGE A D 1497
682
265
685

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