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Letters from C. S. Nicholls of the Dictionary of National Biography, Friedrich Hirzebruch, and Adrian Adams.

With a note Lecture no.2 delivered at London University' and sub-titledThe particle electron in power'
Ms. draft with many corrections and insertions.
Typescript draft with ms. corrections and insertions.

Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge - Describes a phosphorescence occasionally visible on lagoon shoals in the Maldives, connected to a local myth.

Manuscript and typescript drafts.

'The Biochemistry Department at the Lister Institute, Chelsea (1940-1975)' by W.M. Watkins, Biochemist 15 (Dec/Jan 1993/94). Including reminiscences by Synge's reminiscences. Photocopy of article, with brief correspondence re Synge's contribution.

Draft of the essay published in vol. IX of The Theological Works of Isaac Barrow, Cambridge, 1859.

Sends her some printed copies of what he has written about Henry [not included].

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'

25 Newton Road, Oxford. - 'I am much indebted to you for calling my attention to your article... to the goldsmiths Samuel Urlin, father and son'.

Kings College, Cambridge. - Thanks Gow for his article.

Trinity College. 'In connection with the Iynx passage...'

Longman's have produced a supplement to McCulloch's Commercial Dictionary and a new edition of the Geographical Dictionary, would Milnes like to order them? Encloses second part of [Bossuet's memoirs of] The Great Condé.

Trinity Lodge, Cambridge.—Explains why he has not yet subscribed for the relief of Clifford's widow, and asks Pollock to convey the enclosed sum to her anonymously.

(With an envelope.)

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Transcript

Trinity Lodge, Cambridge
28 Mar 1881

Dear Frederick Pollock

When your father asked me some time ago to subscribe to a Memorial or rather—for it was in his life time—a public Testimonial to Prof. Clifford, I declined to do so, for reasons which I still think valid. I think it was after his death that I said I would subscribe for the relief of his widow, for whom I feel a sincere compassion. If I have failed to do so, it was not because I had changed my mind in the matter, but simply because the Memorial was still designed {1} in honour of her husband & contained words to which I could not affix my name. I wish now to redeem whatever pledge I may have given, & beg that if you think the poor lady will accept the sum enclosed you will kindly convey it to her—without mentioning my name.

You will judge how far this is possible without offending her delicacy. It seemed to me possible that she might not disdain to receive a little additional help from one who had as much admiration for her late husband’s talents as he had disapproval of his philosophical opinions.

Believe me
Yours very truly
W. H Thompson

[Direction on envelope:] F. Pollock Esq | 48 Gt Cumberland Place | London | W

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The envelope was postmarked at Cambridge and London, W., on 28 March 1881, and has been marked ‘Master of Trinity | for L.C.’

{1} Reading uncertain.