Affichage de 95252 résultats

Anthems by Aldrich, Barrett, Blow, Clarke, Croft, Goldwin, Hall, Hawkins, Humfrey, Jackson, Purcell, Tudway, Turner, Weldon, Williams, and Wise.

The original index for the front is now pasted on inside the front cover. Anthems are bound from the front and from the back; the paper is uniform, with 12 six-line (front) and five-line (back) to a page.

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Front
p. 3: Mr Wise, 'Blessed is he'
p. 4: Mr Jackson, 'The Lord said unto my Lord'
p. 6: Dr Tudway, 'Thou O Lord'
p. 11: [Aldrich], 'I am well pleased'
p. 15: [Turner], 'Lord thou hast been our refuge'
p. 20: Mr Jer. Clark, 'I will love thee O Lord'
p. 25: Dr Turner, 'The Lord is righteous' (also copied pp. 8, 28)
p. 29: Mr Hawkins, 'Arise O Lord'
p. 32: Mr Hall, 'By the waters of Babylon'
p. 36: Mr Goldwin, 'O praise God in his holiness'
p. 40: Mr Goldwin, 'O be joyfull'
p. 46: Dr Croft, 'I will sing unto the Lord'
p. 50: [Aldrich], 'O Lord I have heard thy voice'
p. 55: Dr Croft, ['We will rejoice in thy salvation']
p. 59: [Wise], 'How are the mighty fallen' (beginning only)
p. 62: [Blow], 'Turn thee unto me O Lord'
p. 65: [Blow], 'My beloved spake and said'
p. 70: Dr Croft, 'The Lord is king'
p. 75: Dr Blow, Dr Turner and Mr Humphrys, 'I will allways give thanks'
p. 78: Mr Thomas Williams, 'O clap your hands'
p. 82: Mr Purcell, 'The Lord is king'

[back]
p. 1: Mr Crofts, 'The earth is the Lord's' (also copied p. 34)
p. 5: Mr Crofts, 'I will sing unto the Lord'
p. 8: Dr Turner, 'The Lord is righteous' (also copied pp. 25, 28)
p. 12: Dr Aldrich, 'I am well pleased'
p. 15: Mr Jer. Clarke, 'Praise the Lord O Jerusalem'
p. 16: Mr Barrett, 'O sing unto the Lord a new song' (incomplete)
p. 22: [Weldon], ['O Lord rebuke me not']
p. 26: Mr H. Purcell, 'Thy way O God'
p. 28: Dr Turner, 'The Lord is righteous' (also copied pp. 8, 25)
p. 34: [Croft, 'The earth is the Lord's'] (incomplete, also copied p. 1)
p. 38: ——, 'My heart is inditing'

(On the front of the menu is a photograph of the Great Gate at Trinity. The signatures include those of a number of Fellows of the College besides Housman, including F. A. Simpson, R. St John Parry, Henry Jackson, V. H. Stanton, W. C. Dampier Whetham, Sedley Taylor, R. Vere Laurence, J. Ellis McTaggart, H. McLeod Innes, Gaillard Lapsley, F. R. Tennant, and F. G. Hopkins.)

Field survey, ground plan and elevation of a dam on the floodplain of the Wadi el-Me, accompanied by a photocopy of one. Bradfield notes this is the lower of the two dams below the confluence. In order of descent, 6.

Two letters.

49 Doughty Street, London, W.C. -- Makes a detailed plan of steering the question of the tenure of fellowships through a general meeting, with suggestions for breaking it up into a series of propositions.

Four fixture lists, 1961-1962, 1962-1963, 1965-1966, 1966-1967.

Clarendon Press, Oxford.—The gap in the proofs is due to the fact that the sorts needed for this section are not yet ready.

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Transcript

The Clarendon Press, Oxford
13 December 1926

Dear Sir,

You will notice in your proofs that there is a gap between slips 94A and 96B, this is due to the fact that the peculiar sorts needed for this section are not yet ready, and we did not want to delay proofs more than was necessary.

Yours faithfully,
E. A. Bowen

R. B. McKerrow Esq.

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Typed, except signature and a correction. At the head is the reference ‘3249/EAB’.

To AS's great sorrow he was unable to attend EA's party last night. His cold has got worse.

Mind, volume 10, number 37.

Expresses his pleasure at receiving Sidgwick's letter, and at the news that the latter had joined the Free Christian Union. Reports that the anniversary meeting is that day or the next, but he is unable to attend. Hopes that Sidgwick will go. Expresses his anxiety in relation to the Church of England. Refers to Tyndale [John Tyndall?]'s theory on spiritualism, and observes that the Physical Science men 'seem to leave out of sight the fact that if they have no emotional side to their own nature, it is a very important element in the nature of most people.'

Explains that he has been too busy during the previous two months to read very much material that was not connected with his work. Declares a book by 'Miss Ogle', [Lady Verney] Stone Edge, to be 'a pretty and restful novel'. Refers also to The Lost Love, and to the fact that people say that it was written by a Lady Verney. States that [ ] B[ ] has taken up much of his time, because he has been reviewing him for the Theological Review. Asks Sidgwick if he has read a book called the French Revolution by Heinrich von Sybel [1867] History of the French Revolution].

Announces that he is going abroad with three or four of his pupils, and that Mr Paul is accompanying them; they start on Monday 3 August for the Rhine as far as Constance, and then maybe go by Munich and Prague to Dresden, where they intend to stay a fortnight, and get home about 10 September. Between that date and 12 October he hopes that Sidgwick will be able to visit them, and suggests that it would be nice if he came to Dresden. Tells him to come before 3 August if he is unable to come after their return, but is unsure when they will be able to receive him. Explains that one of his sisters is to be married, and is coming to stay, along with her fiancé. Tells Sidgwick to let him know when he can come.

Letter topics include 'University Legislation', 'College Lectures', 'The Study of English', 'The Classical Tripos'. Review of Origins and Development of Religious Belief by S.B. Gould. Some with annotations. Accompanied by a covering sheet: 'Letters and a Review by H. Sidgwick Published in the Cambridge University Gazette 1868 and 1869'.

Concerning the notebooks of Robert Burn.

Stock of various editions of Essays and [History of] England. Figures for sales from Jun. 1857-1858 and Jun. 1858-15 Nov. 1858 also recorded.

New College, Oxford - Welcomes him as a new Fellow of New College following his election to the Savilian Chair of Geometry.