Mostrar 3 resultados

Notes by Christopher Wordsworth, Master of Trinity, on religious subjects, c 1839. Written on the back of exercises and letters, some in Latin, to Wordsworth from prospective and elected Scholars.

Note on inside front cover in another hand listing 'Names of Undergraduate and B. A. Scholars whose formal letters are here accidentally preserved at the back of the Master, Dr Chr. Wordsworth's notes c. 1837': W. Conybeare; G. E. L. Cotton; W. Walton; Alexander J. Ellis; J. Saul Howson; W. Pirie; A. Thacker; C. J. Vaughan; Michael Angelo Atkinson; W. D. Christie; H. J. Hodgson; Effingham Lawrence; W. C. Mathison; J. Gorham Maitland; T. F. Stooks; W. G. Humphry; J. J. Dance; N. J. [?] Rinser; Philip Freeman; E. Beckett Denison; F. V. Thornton; G. Waring; C. C. Roberts; A. S. Eddis; J Byles; J. Hamilton Forsyth; G. T Kingdon.

Five letters and one piece of humorous writing from the family of Michael Angelo Atkinson and Amelia Williams, with two letters from Adam Sedgwick in April 1856 about Atkinson and Williams' engagement, to Amelia Williams and to her mother Anna Williams. With two earlier letters: a report on Michael Angelo Atkinson by James Tate to Atkinson's father Peter, dated 12 Dec. 1831, and a letter from M. A. Atkinson at Trinity College to his sister Harriet about French literature. Two more items are written by Harriet Miller, the wife of William Hallowes Miller and a cousin? of the Williams family: one, a letter to her Aunt [Anna Williams?] includes a long description of the dinner held at Trinity College in honour of the Queen and Prince Albert on his installation as Chancellor of Cambridge University in July 1847; the other, a humorous essay about water closets and the loss of the garden privy.

Metre of the Latin epigram, has been reading Classics with Shilleto, slow progress in mathematical studies is frustrating, Previous Examination imminent, Atkinson least fitted to be a tutor