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CORN/A/1 · Unidad documental simple · 1897-1933
Parte de Papers of F. M. Cornford

Label, 'Occasional Writing | (Cambridge Review &c) | by F. M. C.' pasted to front cover. 'Newspaper Cuttings' in gilt on spine. Cuttings pasted into the book (if unsourced, assumed to be from the Cambridge Review unless otherwise stated) described below. These are frequently dated in Francis Cornford's hand; other comments sometimes added.

p. 1. Poem, 'Victor Hugo, Poète des Rues et des Bois', initialled 'F. M. C.' Dated by hand '1899 Oct. 26, but this has been crossed through'.
'Professor Westlake's Lecture on the War', dated by hand 'Nov. 23 1899'.

p. 2. 'A learned correspondent draws our attention to an ancient tradition that distinguished astronomers after their death become constellations...' Dated by hand '1899 Nov'
'The learned world has been set agog by the discovery of a deeply interesting Greek epigram...' Dated by hand 'Nov. 30'.
'News of the Week and Notes. [Poem], 'Sir Michael's Mount'. With note in Cornford's hand 'Sir M. Foster's Election Address to the Graduates of London University' and date '1900. Feb. 15'. Initials added in pencil, 'FMC'.

pp. 2-3 (3 cuttings). 'The Ripplestone Club Correspondence. Anthony Ripplestone to Augustus Pocklington'. With note in Cornford's hand, 'I projected (but never continued) a series of letters in various characters. Anthony Rippleton was to be an exquisite aesthete, with some of Pater's merits and all of his defects' and date '1899 Nov. 30'.

p. 4. 'Dartmoor in Spring'. Dated by hand 'Cambridge Review April 26 1900'.

p. [5]. 'News of the Week and Notes'. With note in Cornford's hand, 'Vice Chancellor's Luncheon w recipients of Hon. Degrees' and date in pencil 'June 13 1900'.
'Omar, In the Golden Treasury'. Dated in pencil '1898'.

p. [6]. 'Correspondence | The Morals of Suicide | To the Edition of the Cambridge Review'. Letter signed 'Clericus, The Rectory, Fothering Hatcham', with response from 'Your Reviewer'. Note in Cornford's hand, 'May 31 1900. Clericus < F. H. Lucas modified by F. M. Cornford. Your Reviewer G. E. Moore'.

p. 7. 'Word has reached is that a grave accusation has recently been brought against the Cambridge Review. With note in Cornford's hand, 'The Salomons Lectureship in Russian. Mr Minns of Pembroke & Mr Goudy were candidates. C.R. May 24 1900'
Poem, 'Saga' (Latin, comic). With note in Cornford's hand, 'H. M. King Oscar of Sweden received an hon. degree. Dr Sandys, the Public Orator, made a speech somewhat like this:' and date 'May 17 1900'.

p.8. 'Floreal'. With note in Cornford's hand, 'C.R. May Week No. 1900. An experiment, to see if one could combine rhythmical prose and verse'.

p.9. 'The "Agamemnon" at Cambridge'. With note in Cornford's hand, 'The Review of the Week Nov. 24 1900'.

p. 10. 'Another instance of unconscious humour comes from Cambridge...' [Blackburn Standard]
'The following extract from the Blackburn Standard has reached us...' Reprint of notice from Blackburn Standard, with poem. Dated in Cornford's hand 'C.R. Nov. 28 1900',
Cornford's review of 'Butler's Translation of the Odyssey'. From the Classical Review.

p. 11. 'La Belle Dame Sans Merci'. Dated in Cornford's hand, 'Camb. Review Feb 20 1901'.

p. 12. Poem, 'Theme and Variation'. With initials 'C. N.' Date added in pencil '1898'
Poem, 'Night (After Alcman)'. With initials 'F. M. C.' and dated 'C. R. Oct '97' by hand.

p. 14. Poem, 'A Ballad of Cadavers. Or, the Material Needs of the Medical School'. Dated '1903' by hand.
Poem, 'Quis Custodiet? "A Maevian echo of Maionian song"'. Dated '1908' by hand.

pp. 16-17, including a page pasted to guard between these pages, 'An Arabian Nightmare'. Initialled 'C. N.'

pp. 18, 'I. Homer (In Translation). The "Odyssey"'. An 'introduction to Victor Bérard's "Les Phéniciens et l'Odyssée"'

pp. 19-20, 'To Myself When Old'

pp. 22. Printed card with invitation to a performance of Milton's Comus at the New Theatre, Cambridge, on Fri. 10th Jul. to mark the tercentenary of Milton's birth.

Other material, pasted to guards between pages or loose inside, described individually as 'child' records of this item.

Add. MS c/43/1-7 · Unidad documental simple · 1906-1918
Parte de Additional Manuscripts c

Letters dated from 29 Jan. 1906 - 24 Jan. 1918. Accompanied by a printed circular, "The Cambridge Museum of Classical Archaeology. Appeal on Behalf of the Library" dated 5 Mar 1913, and a reprint of Sandys' letter to The Times about the British Museum, dated 1 Jan. 1918.

Add. MS b/37/132 · Unidad documental simple · c 1947-c 1955
Parte de Additional Manuscripts b

Hotel Lutetia, Paris. Dated 5 Jan. 1920 - Made a short report out of his letters about the Bahima which was published in 'The Times'; encloses a letter from Sir Herbert Read to Hardy about travel arrangements [not transcribed]; describes Lilly Frazer's illness; Sir John Sandys has resigned the Public Oratorship, W. J. Lewis broke his leg badly in Switzerland.

Add. MS b/37/181 · Unidad documental simple · c 1947-c 1955
Parte de Additional Manuscripts b

Merton House, Cambridge. Dated May 11, 1898 - Discusses a road on his map of Greece that ends at Vilia, and two tracks which may be found on a plan of the neighbourhood of Platae.

O./6.6/43 · Unidad documental simple · [1874-1876?]
Parte de Manuscripts in Wren Class O

Assemblage of figures in which the faces of various Cambridge personalities are spliced into incongruous scenes. The accompanying printed key explains that, for example Neptune in his chariot has the face of John Couch Adams, since 'The learned Professor was the first to discover the above mentioned planet; the Vice-Chancellor [1874-1876], Samuel Phear, 'did his best to suppress the "wooden spoon"' so his face is superimposed upon one. A scene of three figures balancing on a beam in front of the fountain in Trinity Great Court is labelled 'The Pantomime', and the figures are identified as 'The Author of Supernatural Religion [W. R. Cassels], 'Prof. Lightfoot' and 'Prof, Westcott', with a brief account of the controversy following the anonymous publication of that work in 1874. A tug of war competition is labelled 'Classics v. Mathematics'; a coxed four are labelled 'Ye Antient Mariners'.

Hard to decipher pencil annotations on back, which includes 'Bradford, Camb.' [probably the seller, see O.6.6/47].