Cambridge (England) -- Pictorial works; University of Cambridge -- Pictorial works
The university and the colleges--the collegiate system--eras
of college building--Peterhouse--Michaelhouse--_collegium_
and _aula_--Clare--college statutes--architectural scheme of
a college--Pembroke--founders of colleges--Gonville--Trinity
Hall--Corpus Christi--Cambridge in 1353--Chaucer at Cambridge--the
schools, library, the university printers and the Pitt Press,
the senate house--King’s--King’s College chapel--Cambridge
college chapels--Queens’--English sovereigns at Cambridge--S.
Catherine’s--Jesus--Christ’s--Lady Margaret and Bishop Fisher--S.
John’s--Magdalene--King’s Hall and Trinity College--college
libraries--gateways--Caius--monks in Cambridge--Emmanuel--Sidney
Sussex--Downing--public hostels--nationality of founders and general
scope of their foundations--university and college revenues.....52-156
CHAPTER III
THE UNIVERSITY AS A DEGREE-GIVING BODY
Meaning of a degree--the kinds of degrees--the bachelor--the
ancient exercises of the schools called acts, opponencies, and
responsions--the sophister--questionist--determiner--master--regent
master--the degree of _M.A._--introduction of written
examinations--the tripos.
The subjects of study and examination: the _trivium_ and
_quadrivium_--grammar--Aristotle’s logic--rhetoric--the three
learned faculties--the doctorate--development in university
studies--the development of the mathematical tripos--the senior
wrangler--the classical tripos--Greek at Cambridge--the moral sciences
tripos--philosophy at Cambridge--the natural sciences tripos--science
at Cambridge--the language triposes--lists of the triposes--changing
value of the examination tests--the double tripos--present conditions
for the _B.A._ degree--modern changes in the examinations--standard of
the ordinary and honour degree, examples.
Method of tuition at Cambridge--the lecture--the class--the weekly
paper--the professorial chairs--readerships--lectureships--Lambeth
degrees--degrees by royal mandate--honorary degrees--the “modern
subjects”--and the idea of a university.....157-201
CHAPTER IV
COLLEGIATE AND SOCIAL LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY
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