The English Universities, Tập 2,Phần 1

Victor Aimé Huber

W. Pickering, 1843

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Historical Doubts by Thomas Wright F S A on the Biography	1

On the Early Part of Charles the Firsts Reign	5

Observations on the Admission of Dissenters to Academical	7

Condition of the Universities after the Victory of	12

State of the Universities under James II	19

On the Estates of the Universities in the Stuart Era	26

General results on the morale of the Universities 33 888	33

SECT PAGE 205 Laud as a University Reformer	42

D Cycle of the Proctors	188

E University Delegates c	190

GENERAL RESULTS OF THE ABOVE IN THE PRESENT CONSTITUTION OF BOTH UNIVERSITIES 265 Decisive Power of the Board of Heads	191

Power of the General Assemblies	192

Practical Working of the UniversityConstitution	195

Language Spoken in the University Assemblies	198

University Etiquette and Rank	200

Second Division of the Chapter EXTERNAL RELATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY	202

Resistance to the Reform on the part of the Puritans and of others	46

Pleas for the Puritans	49

Inflammatory proceedings of the Puritanical Party	52

Conclusion	54

Reflections on the temper and motives of the Oxford Majority	55

The CYCLE of the Proctors introduced at Oxford	56

General Statements concerning the new Caroline Statutes	57

A Public Examination becomes essential to the Degree at Oxford	59

Effects of the change	61

Partiality shown to the Studies in Arts	62

On the Studies in Law	63

Studies in Medicine	65

On the Courts of Jurisdiction of the Chancellor 458	68

Quality of the Intellectual Instruction imparted at both Universities	70

On Philosophy and the Sciences peculiarly Modern	73

On the UniversityStudies and Discipline during the Commonwealth 15	75

Some improvement in Theological Studies under the greater Freedom of the Commonwealth	77

General description of the Intellectual State of the Uni versities from the Restoration to the Revolution	79

Rise of the ROYAL SOCIETY at Oxford	82

CHAPTER X	85

First Division of the Chapter	87

ON THE EARLIER CONSTITUTION	88

ON THE BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY SECT 226 Its component parts and internal relations	89

Early preponderance of the Houses	91

Numerous points on which information is desired	93

Rights exercised by the Nations	95

On the modern Cambridge Examination for the B A Degree	97

Influence exerted by the Degree in Arts	99

On College Tuition and the Veto of the Head 462	102

Relative Position of the Higher Faculties	103

Causes of Academical Weakness in the Higher Faculties	107

Why Theology did not become incorporated as a Faculty	110

Working of the Mendicant Orders on the Universities especially of France and England	114

OFFICIAL PERSONAGES OF THE UNIVERSITY 235 The Chancellor	122

Later changes in the Chancellors Position	125

Duties of the later Chancellor	131

Deputies of the Chancellor	133

Proctors	134

Steward or Seneschal	136

Other Officers	137

Officers either paid or unpaid permanent or annual	139

University Teachers	140

Recapitulation	142

LATER CONSTITUTION OF THE UNIVER SITIES AFTER the rise of THE COLLEGES	144

Sources of the College Power	145

Power of the Head of the College	149

That a Board similar to the later Board of the Heads existed in rather early times	151

Inconsistencies in the Statutes	154

Attempts at Reform	157

On the Cycle of Proctors 475	158

Reaction favorable to the College System	159

SECT PAGE 251 Great Reform of the CAMBRIDGE Statutes in 1570	161

Power of the Heads of Houses at Cambridge	165

A Election of the Chancellor	166

B Functions and Election of the Vicechancellor	168

c Election of the Proctors	171

D The CAPUT	172

E General University Patronage	175

F University Professorships and other Scientific En dowments	177

OXFORD ADMINISTRATION 259 Reform of OXFORD Statutes	180

A Powers of the Boards of Heads at Oxford	182

B Election of the Vicechancellor at Oxford	183

c Changes during this period in the mode of electing the Proctors	185

The original basis of the Universities was rather moral than legal	203

Relation between the Universities and the Church their Protector	205

Compromises between Church and State for the benefit	207

Lawsuits of the Universities at Rome	214

On the Abolition of the Black Congregation 479	216

The Universities had neither Vote nor Seat in the Convocation of the Clergy 487	217

RELATION OF THE UNIVERSITIES TO THE CROWN	222

Recapitulation concerning the era of the rise of	225

Powers of the Pope and of the Archbishop over he Universities 488	226

versities	228

English Universities 87	232

G Digression concerning the Lawsuits in which	235

Relations of the Universities to the Parliament	241

The formal connexion between the Universities and	247

SECT PAGE 292 Rise of the Bachelors Degree	252

On the University Terms	253

On the ACT	254

Origin of Fees paid at the Degree	255

Progress of the System by the efforts of the Faculties and the Colleges and by the rise of Professorships	256

University Curriculum of the Seventeenth Century	257

On the Statutory Lectures	259

On the ACT	260

Extreme complication and barbarous technicality of the System	261

On the TERRE FILIUS	262

Conclusion	263

CHAPTER XI	264

First Division of the Chapter ON THE EXTERIOR ASPECT AND MATERIAL RESOURCES OF THE UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR COLLEGES 30...	266

General Description of Oxford	268

Description of Christ Church Oxford	272

The College Buildings in general	276

University Buildings	278

College Studies of the same Period	283

State of Cambridge after the Revolution	290

University Curriculum of the Eighteenth Century	294

Entire Neglect of the Studies connected with the Higher	302

On the comparative morality of English and German	309

Religious State of the Universities during the Eigh	315

Political Side of the Universities	322

The Universities as Doors of Entrance into Aristocratic	329

SECT PAGE 333 England was wholly without such Institutions as the Germans look for in Universities	334

given at the Universities	338

Exclusion of Dissidents from the English Universities	342

Recapitulation of the Eighteenth Century	345

Third Division of the Chapter ON THE UNIVERSITIES IN THE MOST RECENT TIMES 337 Remarks on their Unpopularity	348

Their Modern Reforms	349

Comparison of English and German Universities as to the Intellectual Results on the Students	356

Other Branches of Study than Classics and Mathematics	363

with Digression concerning German Pre tensions	368

Studies in the Faculties	373

Comparison of the Present and Past Century in the English Universities	378

Cries for University Reform	380

Defence of the Universities	381

Reforming Movements of a Minority within the Uni versities	385

On the Equity of State Interference with the Universities	387

General Remarks on the Action of Religious Antipa thies upon the Universities	390

Demand of the Abolition of the Test Oaths	392

Right and Duty of Selfpreservation attaching to a Corporation	395

What Legal Claims have Religious Dissidents on the Universities?	398

Whether the present Universities are themselves abso lutely unworthy to hold possession	401

What is really the Weak Point of the Universities	403

Grounds for Hope and absolute Necessity of a Religious	406

As long as the smallest Minority maintains even	414

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The English Universities: From the German of V. A. Huber ...
Victor Aimé Huber
Xem Toàn bộ - 1843

The English Universities: From the German, Tập 2
Victor Aimé Huber
Xem Toàn bộ - 1843

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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng

academic majority affairs afterwards already appears Archbishop Arminianism authority Bishop Bishop of Lincoln Black Congregation Bodleian Library Cambridge Caput cellor certainly Chancellor Colleges constitution Convocation corporate Court Crown decided decision degree in Arts demic discipline Doctors doubt earlier ecclesiastical election England English Universities Episcopal especially established examination exercised existed fact favor formal German Heads of Houses higher Faculties honor important influence King Laud learning least lectures less Lollards Masters of Arts matters Mendicant Orders mentioned middle moral Nations naturally nominated Note oath occasions Oligarchy opposition organization Papal Bull Parliament party period Philosophy political position principle privileges Proctors Professorships Puritans Reformation regard Regents regulations respect result Rome Royal Scholars scholastic Scholastic Corporation scientific sities speak spirit Statutes of 1549 studies Teachers Theology things thirteenth century Thirty-nine Articles tion Univer University of Oxford versity Vice-chancellor vote whole Wood

Đoạn trích phổ biến

Trang 269 - Gothic church-towers and Romaic domes, it is true, break through the horizontal lines ; yet the general impression at a distance and at first sight, is essentially different from that of any of the towns of the middle ages. The outlines are far from being so sharp, so angular, so irregular, so fantastical ; a certain softness, a peculiar repose, reigns in those broader, terrace-like rising masses. Only in the creations of Claude Lorraine or Poussin could we expect to find a spot to compare with the...‎

Xuất hiện trong 9 cuốn sách từ 1843-2001

Trang 270 - But the stately houses* of merchants, retailers, craftsmen and innkeepers with all their glitter and show, sink into a modest, and as it were, menial attitude by the side of the grandly severe memorials of the higher intellectual life; memorials which have been growing out of that life from almost the beginning of Christian civilization. They are as it were the domestic offices of these palaces of learning, which ever rivet the eye and mind of the observer, all beside seeming, perforce, to be subservient...‎

Xuất hiện trong 11 cuốn sách từ 1842-2001

Trang 269 - Colleges, the University buildings, and the city churches ; and by the side of these the city itself is lost on distant view. But on entering the streets, we find around us all the signs of an active and prosperous trade. Rich and elegant shops in profusion afford a sight to be found nowhere but in England...‎

Xuất hiện trong 12 cuốn sách từ 1842-2004

Trang 270 - Birmingham, would be ill adapted to the architectural and historical character of the place. Yet there is nothing herein to suggest the idea of poverty or decay. What strikes the eye as most peculiar, is, the contrast between the fashionable and varied dress of the more active and busy townspeople and the ancient, severe, and ample ecclesiastical costume of the " gownsmen," who may plainly enough be seen to be the ruling spirit of the place.‎

Xuất hiện trong 5 cuốn sách từ 1819-1843

Trang 342 - With all his defects, foibles, and faults, the Old English Gentleman was one of the most striking and admirable forms of civilized national education in any period of time, or in any nation ; and it was, in fact, this race which ruled and represented England in the last period. To them she principally owes her power, her glory, and her importance ; and they were essentially the production of the University education, University studies, and University life of that period.‎

Xuất hiện trong 6 cuốn sách từ 1843-1926

Trang 270 - Muses nothing but his previously finished produce, without forcing on the sense the thousand offensive consequences of its creation. The population, moreover, has a tranquil character, making it seem to be far less dense than in other flourishing English towns ; and, in fact, the noisy whirling streams of human creatures that hurry along the streets of London, Manchester, Liverpool, and Birmingham, would be ill-adapted to the architectural and historical character of the place.‎

Xuất hiện trong 6 cuốn sách từ 1819-1843

Trang 271 - ... memorials which have been growing out of that life from almost the beginning of Christianity itself. Those rich and elegant shops are, as it were, the domestic offices of these palaces of learning, which ever rivet the eye of the observer, while all besides seems perforce to be subservient to them. Each of the larger and more ancient Colleges looks like a separate whole — an entire town, whose walls and monuments proclaim the vigorous growth of many centuries; and the town itself has happily...‎

Xuất hiện trong 14 cuốn sách từ 1842-2001

Trang 95 - Glomerelli1 on the defendants' side, willing that, in this particular, the aforesaid master shall enjoy the same privilege as the other masters have with respect to their scholars in deciding their causes...‎

Xuất hiện trong 11 cuốn sách từ 1840-1927

Trang 268 - In one of the most fertile districts of that Queen of the Seas, whom Nature has so richly blessed, whom for centuries past no footstep of foreign armies has desecrated, whose trident bears sway over a wider circle than ever did the sword of the ancient Mistress of the World, lies a broad green vale, where the Cherwell and the Isis mingle their full clear waters. Here and there primeval elms and oaks overshadow them ; while in their various windings they encircle gardens, meadows, and fields, villages,...‎

Xuất hiện trong 9 cuốn sách từ 1842-2001

Trang 271 - Every where indeed wealth and rank are sure to meet with outward signs of respect; — no where more surely than in England, and from tradespeople of the middle classes. But perhaps in all the world it might be hard to find so many forms, evidently the stately representatives of the genius of the place,* as are the Fellows and Masters of the Colleges at an English University.‎

Xuất hiện trong 7 cuốn sách từ 1819-1910

Thông tin thư mục

Tiêu đề	The English Universities, Tập 2,Phần 1 The English Universities, Victor Aimé Huber Tập 2,Số phát hành 1 trong tổng số The English Universities: From the German of V. A. Huber, Francis William Newman
Tác giả	Victor Aimé Huber
Người biên tập	Francis William Newman
Nhà xuất bản	W. Pickering, 1843
Nguyên bản từ	Thư viện Công cộng New York
Đã được số hóa	23 Tháng Mười Một 2005

Xuất lời trích dẫn	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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