Showing 76487 results

Arrangements for Bambah's Fellowship at St. John's College, Cambridge; includes list of publications and draft paper on `Four Squares'.
G.10: 1950-53
G.11: 1954
G.12: 1961, 1965. Includes a letter from a pupil of Bambah on mathematical result.

Manuscript draft of a short essay, probably dictated by Frazer, entitled 'The Spirits of the Corn and of the Wild', in English, and a typescript of the same essay in French, corrected in the hand of Lilly Frazer. The essays are possibly for a brochure on Pierre Sayn's French translation. Accompanied by a statement in English and French about the golden bough itself.

Includes a letter dated 30 Jan. 1839 by someone working on the Treaty of London, who writes about Caspar Sternberg

7, Park Parade, Cambridge - In the second letter of 31 Oct., he states he only caught a glimpse of the King on his drive to the Library; has taken up Squash and is the male lead in a French play given by the University French Society. The letter of 18 Nov. further describes the French play.

Two manuscript drafts of plans in Lilly Frazer's hand for 'Le Chevalier du Guet' with a printed pamphlet 'Vieilles Chansons Françaises. Mises en Action par Mrs. J. G. Frazer' with manuscript note indicating that it was used for 'Le Chevalier du Guet'.

Item 13(5) consists of a list of Whewell's writings in his papers[?], with numbers assigned.

Front cover of item 10 labelled "Induction I, Metaphysics, Chemistry continued, Political Economy". Front cover of item 11 labelled "Induction II, Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry". Item 12 is a draft only and is labelled "Induction III (I) Genl. Views, Geology, p. 52 Genl. Props, 82 Anticpn, 104 Induct, 120 Generalization, 142 Names". Item 13 is labelled "Induction IV, A. Terminology, B. Mineralogy, C. Notional Sciences History of Authority and Experiment, D Optics and Photistics"

Thanks him for his birthday wishes, and sends a carte-de-visite photograph of himself; shares news of his situation and his work, with a description of the sudden death of his wife in 1899, and a year later, his marriage to her cousin.

Letters dated 15 Oct. 1839; 14 May 1840; 11 May, 9 Nov., and 13 Nov. 1841. All dated from Flamsteed House, Greenwich except for 9 Nov 1841 from Playford near Ipswich.

Six photographs, four of them commercial photographs: depicting Gersau, Durham Cathedral, and the Louvre's La Vierge à l'Hostie by Ingres; with two other images: a man crossing a cobbled courtyard labeled 'Zernez, Lower Engadine, June 12th 1904' on the verso, and an unidentified display of a collection of tribal objects.

Photocopies of letters originally dated 1918-1953 held by the ETH Library, Zürich. There are thirteen letters from Sir Arthur Eddington dated 1918-1944, with a translation of a letter sent by Weyl to Eddington dated 29 July 1944; an invitation sent by A. B. Ramsay dated 31 Oct. 1929 and a translation of a letter sent to A. V. Douglas dated 31 Oct. 1953. Accompanied by a copy of the catalogue entries in the ETH Library.

Seventeen letters to his father and his sister Julia.

E/10: correspondence from 1902, 1912, 1914
E/11: correspondence from 1915
E/12: correspondence from Feb, May 1916
E/13: correspondence from Sept 1916
E/14: correspondence from Oct 1916
E/15: correspondence from Nov 1916
E/16: correspondence from Dec 1916
E/17: correspondence from Jan 1917
E/18-E/19: correspondence from Feb 1917
E/20: correspondence from Mar 1917
E/21: correspondence from Apr-May 1917
E/22: correspondence from 1918
E/23: letter, 13 Jun 1920, from the League for the Promotion of Science in Education re the Report of the Committee and the forming of a deputation to remind the President of the Board of Education of the Report's existence
E/24-28: other committee papers etc. (n.d.).

24: Addressed to 'Madame' - i.e., to Annabella Hungerford Milnes?

If Ma-Man is still with JCH on the 6th, WW will try to come to them for a day. He gave Mrs Augustus Hare a copy of his short critique of Hegel's vagaries to pass to JCH [On Hegel's Criticism of Newton's Principia, 1849]: 'There is nothing which so entirely deprives men of all respect for German heads in the matter of reasoning as the way in which they have allowed Hegel to dominate over them. It appears to me that on every subject he is equally fanciful and shallow though he may not be so demonstratively wrong as in the matter of Newton. Sedgwick [Adam Sedgwick] is mightily delighted and entertained with my paper'.