evening events were brought to a conclusion by a colossal naval
disaster at Ditton.
The First Boat started fifth. They went up a place on the
second night, but had hard luck in coming down again on the
fourth, as they were handicapped throughout by a broken slide.
Though never at any time a steady crew, they improved im-
mensely in the last fortnight, and if only a faster stroke had
been maintained might have caught Trinity Hall on the third
night, and so put themselves out of danger from the fast
Pembroke eight.
The Second Boat had bad luck. They were never a first-class
crew ; but their misfortunes were increased by frequent changes,
and they rowed with two practically untrained men in the boat,
though these latter were certainly not the cause of their down-
fall. In spite of their unsettled condition, the crew rowed well
and pluckily every night, especially the last two. The following
were the weights and crews :
First Boat,
St. lbs
G. A. Ticehurst (5<w) .. 10 13
W. M. Royds li
J. E. PcUow II
F. F. Leighton 12
J. M. Gaskell 12
N. G. Powell 12
H. E. H. Oakeley II
E. Davidson (stroke) .... 12
A. G. W. Hiiide {cox) . .
Second Boat,
S. Barradell Smith {bow)
2 J. H. Towle
3 W. Kerry
4 W. H. Roseveare
5 E. Johnston
6 C.Cooper ....••*•••««
7 G. A. Kempthotne • . . «
P. B. Haigh (stroAe).,,,
E. H. Vigers {cox) , , , .
St. lbs.
Fi'rsf Night. — ^The First Boat rowed over, failing to bump
Emmanuel, although at one time they were right upon them.
The Second Boat was bumped by Caius II.
Second Night. — The First Boat bumped Emmanuel at
Ditton.
The Second Boat was bumped by Clare I.
Third Night.— Thf^ First Boat rowed over behind Hall I.
They gained considerably at first, lut taking a very bad Ditton,
Hall got right away.
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The Second Boat was bumped by Peterhouse.
Fourth Night. — ^The First Boat was bumped by Pembroke
just round Grassy; Five's slide jammed soon after the start,
which took away all chance of getting over.
The Second Boat was bumped by Pembroke IL
Characters of the Crews :
First Sodt.
E, Davidson — In practice his chief faults were absence of life and a tendency
to get short ; but as usual he rowed much better in the races.
II. B. H, Oakeley — ^Is not rowing in as good style, but he works as hard and
as consistently as ever. His blade is always a treat to watch. The Club
has few better men.
N, G. Powell — Has not fulfilled his last year's promise. Is heavy with his
hands forward, and swings short, but is an honest worker*
y, M. Oaskell — ^Has come on greatly, and if he takes pains oupht to become
a good oar. He has yet to learn how to swing and slide m unison, and
his work is not as consistent as it should be.
F, F, Leighton-^lA disappointing. He has got mto a thoroughly bad style of
rowing without swing or beginning, and his sliding back is done in two
pieces.
y. E. Pellom — Should get his hands away much faster and steady his swing
forward. A good worker, but has not improved ni style.
JV. M. Royds — Rushes forward and misses the beginning, and has not yet
learnt the use of a slide, but has improved a good deal during the term.
G, A. Ticehurst — Slides badly and is unsteady forward. Always works hard.
A. G. W, ^imftf— Considering the little experience he has had, steered well.
Second Boat,
S. B. Smith — Does not use his legs properly, and in consequence fails to get
his shoulders and weight on to the beginning. Is a fairly neat bow.
y. H, Towle — Only came in the day before the races and had no time to
improve his condition or form. In spite of these disadvantages he kept
going well in the races and worked hard for an untrained man.
W, Kerry — At the beginning of the term used to let his slide go very badly.
He has improved in this respect, but he still nurses the beginning by
letting the slide move a few inches before he gets his shoulders on to it.
Is inclined to hug the finish, but works hard.
W, H» Koseveare — Is badly handicapped by his finish. He swings out of the
boat and seems unable to drop his hands before he turns them. Con-
sequenily he feathers under water every stroke. If he could Itam to sit
up at the finish and drop hb hands he would improve immensely.
E, yohnston — Has greatly improved in form, but finishes much too low down
on his body and lets his knees come up too soon, so that as soon as a fast
stroke is attempted he gets into difficulties with his finish. He must leain
to row himself right out, as at present he does not seem to realize that
every stroke from beginning to nnish must be rowed with every ounce of
strength he has.
C. Cooper — Like 6ve — has not learnt to row himself out. He swings too far
back at the finish, and does not use his ouside hand. This makes him
very slow with the finish. He has a fairly good swing, and gets hoU of
the water pretty well.
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{r. A, Kempthome-^ZoxiA^txiti^ that be had only a week to recover his form,
after (ioing no rowing for a year, he did very well. His chief faults are
a habit of keeping his hands down as he comes forward, and consequently
being sometimes late, and o{ being very slow with the recovery, which
makes him inclined to rush the last part of the swing forward.
P, B, Haigh — Has rowed consistently well all the term. As a stroke he is
inclined to hang a little, and so get dead. But he keeps it long and
steady, and works hard.
E. H. Vigers — Keeps his boat fairly straight, but takes his comer very wide
at times.
Cricket Club.
Matches played 21. Won 2. Lost 8» Drawn ii»
I'he team has, on the whole» been disappointing. They
started badly through want of confidence in batting. Towards
the middle of the season they did better and proved to be a
good batting side, although on one or two occasions they
collapsed unaccountably. The bowlers were seldom backed up
by good fielding, and in consequence appeared to lose heart.
The fielding of several members of the team was not only bad
but decidedly slack on several occasions, and they should try
not to keep hold of the ball as if it were a warming pan. The
loss of C. H. Moore, who, unfortunately, was unable to play in
the majority of matches, was much felt.
W, P, (?. McCormick — Has captained the team with excellent Judgment.
A good bat with sound strokes all round the wicket, but who is rather too
impatient to score quickly. A good bowler on aJl wickets; very safe
field.
C. H. Jifitwif— Unfortunately has only played veiy occasionally on account of
accidents.
A. C. Norman — Grood bat who has be«n very unlucky this season. Bowled
well at the beginning of the season, but seemed unable to find his pilch
again till the end. Fair field.
F, D, Cautley^KaA batted consistently well through the season. Sometimes
useful, but erratic, bowler. Good outfield, but inclined to be sleepy ia
the sUps.
7*. B. Siils — ^Bats with awkward style, but gets runs on occasions. Fak
ground field, but with an unsafe pair of hands.
IV. Stradling—'Oood bat who foiled to come off at the begkming of iht
season ; very slow in the field.
y. If. Franklin — Good, but rather slow, bat Painfully slow ground fieldj^
but good catch.
Z>. C. A. Morrison — ^Useful fast scoring bad i good fiield. As a lob bowler
would have been more successful had the team been able to hold catches.
5. M. DougUu^Good bat on fast wicket. Useful point.
F. Fletcher — ^Useful fast bowler with a good " yorker." Should try to get
back to the wicket after bowling. Very slack in the field.
A. Broramscomhe — Hard-hitting bat. Good out field*.
H. Hardwick^Smith^Good wicket Jceep who lacked practice. Unfortunately
not found till end of season.. Fair bat.
VOL. XX. 5 E
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Batting Averages.
Flayed 21. Won 2. Lost 8. Drawn ir.
Highest Times
Isnings. Rods. Score, not out. Avenge.
D. C. A. Morrison 11 .. 216 .• 50* .. 6 .. 43-2
J. H. Franklin 17 .. 450 .. 115 .. 3 .. 32-14
W. StradUng 17 .. 470 .. HI .. 2 ,. 31-3
F. D. Cautley 19 .. 494 .. 95 .. 2 .. 29.06
A. Brownscombe 3 .. 52 .. 33 .. 1 .. 26
T.B.SiUs 13 .. 293 •. 103 .. I .. 24-41
S.M.Donglas 14 .. 243 .. 54*-. 4 •• 24-3
W. P. G. McCormick 17 .. 405 ,, 61 ., o .. 238
A. C. Norman 20 .. 369 .. 98 .. 2 .. 20-5
F.Fletcher 12 .. 92 .. 16 .. 2 .• 92
C.H.Moore 4 .. 34 ., 15 .. o .. 8$
H. Haidwick-Smith 3 .. iS .. 16 .. o .. 6
Also batted :— F. E. Edwardes, average 40 ; J. F. Skrimshire, average 13-5 ;
R. P. Gregorr, average 9*3 ; W. Sneath, average 7 ; N. S. Hoare, average 6 ;
K. W. A. Edwards, aveiage 6 ; O. V. Payne, average 3.
* Signifies not oot.
Bowling Average.
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Averfi^
W. P. G. McCormick 244 .. 34 .. 714 .. 39 .. 18-3
A. C. Norman 297 •. 58 •• 928 .. 30 .. 30-9
F. Fletcker 3531 .. 83 .. 931 ., 30 .. 31
F.D.Cautley 173-2 .. 27 .. 635 .. 18 .. 35-2
T.B.SiUs 46 .. 7 .. 17s .. 4 .. 43-2
D. C. A. Morrison 65-3 .. i .. 333 .. 6 .. 55-5
W. Sneath ill .. Il .. 274 .. 4 .. 685
Also bowled: — R. P. Gregory, 7 wickets, aveiage 22*1; O. V. Payne,
S wickets, average 68.
MaUhes.
V, EmmanneL Lost. St John*s 90 (A. C. Norman, 29). Emmanuel 204
for 7 wickets.
V. Jesus. Lost. St John's 150 (W. P. McCormick 45). Jesus 154 for
8 wickeU.
v. Sidney. Lost St John's 104 (W. Stradling 28). Sidney 115 for
5 wickets.
V. Cains. Drawn. St John's 148 for 3 wickets (F. E. Edwardes 88, J. H.
Franklin 33 not out). Caius 174 for 7 wickets (A. C. Norman 4 wickets for
41, T. B. Sills 3 for 34).
V. Magdalene. Drawn. St John's 213 for 3 wickeU (F. E. Edwardes 83,
F. D. Cautley 83). Magdalene 126 for 4 wickets).
V. Trinity Hall. Drawn. St Johns 94 for 2 wickets (F. D. Cautley 45).
Trinity Hall 207 for 9 wickets.
V. Queens'. Drawn. St John's 236 for 6 wickets (A. C. Nonnan 79 not
out, P. McCormick 41, S. M. Douglas 38). Queens' 145 for 3 wickets.
V. Pembroke. Lost. St John's 76. Pembroke 308 for 7 wickets.
V. Trinity. Drawn. St John's 280 for 7 wickets (T. B. Sills 103, D. C.
Morrison 50 not out) Trinity 138 for 4 wickets.
V. Pembroke. Lost. St John's 125 (A. C. Nonnan 33, F. D. Cautley 22).
Pembroke 248 for 7 wickets.
v. Exeter, Oxford. Drawn. St John's 86 for 4 wickets (F. D. Cautley 26,
J. H. Franklin 25). Exeter 203 for 7 wickets (P. McCormick 5 wickets for 66).
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V. King's. Lost. St John's 145 (P. McCormick 42, F. D. CauUey 30)
King's 267 for 3 wickets.
V. Peripatetics. Won. St John's 199 for 5 wickets (S. M. Douglas 54
not out, P. McCormick 46, J. H. Franklin 28 not out, W. Stradling 27).
Peripatetics 179 (F. D. CauUey 4 wickets for 28).
V. Trinity. Drawn. St John's 289 (W. Stradling 102, A. C. Norman 98.
Trinity 143 and 135 for i wicket (P. McCormick 5 wickets for 49).
V, Cains. Lost. St John's 105 (W. Stradling 35). Cains 200 for
7 wickets*
V, Clare. St John's 139 (P. McCormick 61, A. C. Norman 24). Clare 97
(P. McCormick o wickets for 44).
V, Jesus. Drawn. St John's 269 (J. H. F^nfclin 69, W. Stradling 33,
A. Brownscombe 33, S. M. Douglas 32 not out, T. B. Sills 30}. Jesus 310
for 9 wickets.
V. King's. Drawn. St John's 415 for 7 wickets (W. Stradling 1 1 1, T. B.
Sills 79, P. McCormick 47). King's 345.
V. Trinity Hall. Drawn. St John** 359 for 5 wickets (J. H. Franklin 115,
F. D. Cautley 95, W. Stradling 36). Trinity Hall 526 for 6 wickets.
V. Emmanuel. Drawn. St John's 119 for I wicket (F. D. Cautley 67 not
out, W. Stradling 34 not out). Emmanuel 270 for 4 wickets..
Vr Christ's. Lost. Sjt John's 80. Chiist's ^4.
Lawn Tennis Club.
We have had a rather more successful season than last year.
J. D. Cradock and A. Chappie were the only two of last
year's six available.
Colours have been given to C. Kingdon, J. W. H. Atkins,
G. B. Br}an, and H. F. E. Edwardes.
The following have also played : M. B. Briggs, P. A. Lloyd-
Jones, and N. S. Hoare.
Matchbs.
Played 18. Won 7. Lost 11.
DaU. Opponents. Result. Points,,
April 28 ..... . Emmanuel Lost .... I — 8
„ 29 •Pembroke Won... ,5 — 2
May I Caius Lost....i — 8
„ 2 Trinity ...Lost.,..o — 9,
„ 3 Peterhouse Lost. ...2 — ;
Mayfles Lost ....2—7
illiol, Oxford .... Lost . . . a— 5,
10 •Selwyn Won . . , , Or— 2-
„ 12 Corpus Won....7— z
„ 13 'Caius Lost ....3 — 6
„ 19. .... . Jesus Lost .... I — 5
„ 23 Emmanuel Lost....i — 8
„ 26 *Clare Won. ...6— 2
„ 27 Trinity Hall Lost . . . .4—5
„ 29 Christ's Won... 6—3
„ 30 •Jesus I-ost ....4—5
June 5 Selwyn .• Won.... 6— 3
„ 7 Ridley Han Won. ..,5— 2
• Denotos Singles.
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Thb Lady Margaret Boat House.
With this number we issue a report to the subscribers to this
scheme, and a list of subscriptions received up to the end of
April. A few further subscriptions have been received, and will
be duly acknowledged in a subsequent report. It is hoped that
before the end of another year the Club will be in the occupation
of the new boat house.
Eagles Lawn Tennis Club.
PrtstJent—'Wc R. F. Scott. Ifon, Sec^A. C, Norman. Ifon. Treas,-^
W. P. G. McCormick.
The following new members were elected on May 31st:
Dr E. T. Sweeting, K. C. Browning, F. W. Dees, J. M. Gaskell.
T. R. C. Greenlees, W. H. Roseveare, W, Stradling, G. A.
Ticehurst,
Debating Society.
During the Easter Term six Debates were held, the President
being on each occasion in the chair. The following is the list :
Apfil 29 — P. L. Babington moved " That suicide is justifiable,
and should be permitted by law." J. H. Milnes opposed.
There also spoke for the motion S. P. Hart and R. M.
Feignoux ; against the motion D. Linney, C. Elsee, and
E. W. G. Masterman. Result: Ayes 10, noes 11; majority
against i.
May 6 — P. B. Haigh moved ** That this House is in thorough
sympathy with the spirit that called forth the Cromwell celebra-
tions." G. H. Shepley opposed. There also spoke for the
motion J. H. A. Hart, C. Elsee, H. B. Woodwark, A. C. Latif,
and F. W. Armstrong ; against the motion J. A. Moxon, D.
Linney, and H. N. Faulkner. Result: Ayes 11, noes 7;
majority for the motion 4.
May 13 — A. F. Russell moved "That this House strongly
condemns the financial policy of the present Government."
C. Elsee opposed. There also spoke for the motion G. M.
Laidlaw and A. C. Latif; against the motion G. H. Shepley
and P. L. Babington. Result : Ayes 6, noes 8 ; majority
against 2.
May 20 — E. W. G. Masterman moved ** That this House
views with alarm the legal recognition of the conscientious
objector." J. E. de Villiers opposed. There also spoke for
the motion G. H. Shepley, P. L, Babington, and C. Elsee;
against the motion E. P. Hart, A, F. Russell, D. Linney, and
A. C. Latif. Result: Ayes 12, noes 6; majority for the
motion 6.
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May 27 — ^T. A. Moxon moved "That the increase in the
number of Sunday publications is a fact which every right-
minded man should deplore," E, P. Hart opposed. There
also spoke for the motion £, W. G. Masterman, P. B. Haigh,
A. C. Latif, and J. H. Milnes; against the motion G. H.
Shepley, P. L. Babington, and D, Linney. Result: Ayes 13,
noes 6; majority for the motion 7,
June 3— W. Browne moved **That the conceit of the Anglo-
Saxon race is insufferable and unwarrantable." F. W. Armstrong
opposed. There also spoke for the motion D. Linney, R. O. P.
Taylor, and H. W. Faulkner ; against the motion P. L.
Babington, W, Rosenhein, H. L. Pass, and S. D. Chalmers.
Result: Ayes 7, noes 8 ; majority against i.
At a private business meeting held onjune 3 the following
were elected officers for the Michaelmas Term :
President— Pl, F. Russell.
Vice-President—C Elsee.
Treasurer — F. W. Armstrong.
Secretary —'E., W. G. Mastennan.
Committee—^, P. Hart, P. B. Haigh.
Auditor— 'O,, B. Woodwark.
General Athletic Club.
A Committee meeting was held in Mr Bateson's rooms on
Tuesday, May 2.
Mr Bateson was in the chair, and nine of the Committee
were present.
An estimate of /'155 to L.M.B.C. was agreed on.
Mr McCormick propof ed ** That the C.C. be authorized to
spend /^26 on a horse-mowing machine and small roller."
The proposal was carried unanimously.
Mr Bateson proposed *' That the President of the C.C. be
authorized to treat with Deane for the purchase of shed and
horse-roller for £\o^ and to spend a sum of £1 upon repairing
the latter ; but that if the negotiation for the purchase of the
roller on these terms be unsuccessful an expenditure of £zi be
authorized to buy a new one.
The College Mission.
The Rev C. D. Robinson, who has been Assistant Missioner
at the College Mission for the last two years, is leaving England
this month for work in South Africa. He will be much missed,
both by the people and especially the young men of the Mission
District, and also by members of the College staying at Bishop
Fisher's Hostel. The College will be fortunate if it is always
able to find men to fill the office of Missioner with Mr Robinson's
simplicity^ humility, and devotion.
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fS^ Our Chronule.
H. Sneath (B.A. 1897) hopes to be ordained Deacon and to
take up Mr Robinson's work in September. N. W. A. Edwards
is to be the Cranleigh School Missioner. He proposes to work
for a year at the Mission as a Layman and to offer himself for
Ordination a year hence. Mr Robertson will thus, for the next
fifteen months, have no one in Priest's Orders working with
him, with whom he could leave the Mission in charge. It is
hoped that senior members of the College will be able to spend
Sundays at the Mission and so give Mr Robinson opportunities
of taking from time to time a much needed holiday.
We are glad to say that nearly /^i4o has been collected for
the testimonial to Mr Phillips, the late Senior Missioner. The
Rev J. F. Bateman has selected an organ for the Lady Margaret
Church and it will be opened on some day early in July. Some-
thing like £10 is still wanted to pay for it. Subscriptions
should be sent to Mr Bateman, 119, Fordwych Road, West
Hampstead.
Musical Society.
President— "Dt J. E. Sandys. Treasurer—^tv A. J. Stevens. Secretary^
G. A. Ticehurst. Committee— til . W. A. Edwards, M. Homibrook, H. E. H.
Oakelcy, W. L. Murphy, P. May, J. Stemdale-5cnnctt.
The Annual May Concert was held in the College Hall on
Monday, June 12th. The Hall was, as usual, very prettily
decorated for the occasion, and was all but filled with visitors,
the audience numbering some 360.
We were most fortunate in securing the kind assistance of
Miss Jennie Crimson and of Rev. F. G. Given-Wilson. The
former is new to College audiences in Cambridge ; her masterly
playing was greatly appreciated, and she was recalled several
times. The latter is an old favourite with St John's audiences.
We should like to take this opportunity of thanking Dr
Sweeting for all the time and trouble he has spent in the
production of a Concert which has been attended with rather
more than the usual number of difficulties this year, and of
congratulating him on the complete success which has crowned
his untiring efforts. Our best thanks are also due to Dr Naylor
for his kind assistance.
The full programme of the Concert was as follows :
PART I.
1 Part Song .... ** Song of the Zetland Fishermen " Elvey
2 Song « Impatience " (Ungeduld) Schubert
Rev F. G. Given- Wilson.
3 Part Song " Moonlight " Eaton Faning
4 Violin Solo "Chaconne" ., Vitali
Miss Jessie Grimson.
5 Two-PartSong.. "TheBirksof Aberfeldy" E. T. Sweeting
6 Chorus (Male Voices) . . «* The Longbcards* Saga " ..,,,, C, H. Lloyd
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Oiir Chronicle. 759
' PART II.
7 MjLdrIOAL "My Bonny Lass " ; AlorU^
8 Pianoforte Solo . • , • " Polonaise-Fantaisie " Chopin
Dr Naylor.
9 Pastoral " Damelus' Song to His Diaphenia ' * Stanford
ID Song " Where'er You Walk »* Handel
Rev F. G. Given- Wilson.
1 1 Violin Solo " Hungarian Dances ** Brahms- Joachint
Mbs Jessie Grimson.
12 Chorus " College Boating Song " E, T, Sweeting
SOLO^G. A. TiCEHURST.
Theological Societt.
No report has been received from the Secretary of this
Society.
Saturday Night Services.
In the Ante^Chapel at lo o'clock.
CommitUe^^, Watson D.D., J. T. Ward M.A., H. T. E Barlow M.A.,
C. Elsee B.A., G. T. M. Evans B.A., J. W. Rob B.A., H. N. Burgess,
J. D. Coe, N. W. A. Edwards, A. R. Ingram, W. M. Royds, C. A. L.
Senior.
List of addresses during the Easter Term :
April 29th Mr R. J. Kennedy, C.M.S. Missionary in India.
May 6th Dr H. P. Stokes, Vicar of St Paars, Cambridge.
„ 13th Dr Watson.
„ 20lh Mr G. A. Lefroy, late Head of the Cambridge Mission at Delbi,
Bishop-designate of Lahore.
„ 27th Mr F. Robinson, Fellow and Lecturer of Christ's College.
June 3rd Professor Mayor.
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THE LIBRARY.
* Thd asUruk tUn^Uspast or present Members of the CoUeget
Donations and Additions to the Library during
Quarter ending Lady Day 1899.
Donations.
Dr D. MacAlistef.
SI01I0K9.
Schnabel (Dr C). Handf>ook of Metallurgy.^
Translated by Henry Louis. 2 vols. 8vo.
Lond. 1898. 3.26.50,51
Thorp (F. H.). Oudines of Industrial Che-
mistry. 8to. New York, 1898. 3.26.49.
Page (J. M.). Ordinary DiiSerential Equa-
tions. 8vo. Lond. 1897. 4.42.9......
Harkness (J.) and Morley (F.). Introduction
to the Theory of Analytic Functions.
Svo. Lond. 1898. 4.41. 17
Bailey (L. H.). Sketch of the Evolution of
our native Fruits. 8vo. New York, 1898.
3-27.38
Campbell (D. H.). Lectures on the Evolution
of Plants. 8vo. New York, 1899.
327.39 /
CauchyfA.). (Buvres complies. ir«S€rie.)-, _, ., ,
Tome XL 4to. Paris, 1899. 3.41 . . . . ) ^ ^*°*"*^"y*
*fieresford (Rev Gilbert). Rizpah and early v
Poems. Svo. Lond. 1870. 4.38.65..
-— Sorrow. The Fountain of Sorrow
and River of Joy. Svo. Lond« 1875. *, tn j -
4.38.64 'j* ^-MrsDundas^
— The Stream of Talent and other Poems.
Svo. Lond. 1882. 4.38.37
Poems. Svo. Lond. 1 891. 4.38.66..
[Salmon (Nathaniel)]. The Lives of thex
English Bishops from the Restauration^
to the Revc^ution. Svo. Lond. 1733.
Q." 13
Parish (W. D.). A Dictionary of the Sussex
Dialect. Svo. Lewes, 1875. 7.35.3 ••
♦Gifford (Rev E. H.). The Authorship of
the iioth Psalm. A Sermon preached
6th December, 189 1. 2nd Edn. Svo. . IVofessor Mayor*
Oxford, [1892]
Taylor (J. P.). A Consideration of some
recent Strictures on Paley's Evidences of
Christianity. Svo. Camb. 1S98
♦Green- Army tage (Rev N.). The Pope and
the People ; or, Commests on the Letter
of Leo XIII. to the English Nation.
Svo. Lond. N.]>. .,y
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The Library. ^b\
Mr Larmor.
-The Translator.
Morgan (Aagnslus Dc). Newton : his Friend :'
and his Niece. Edited by his Wife and
A. C. Ranyard. 8vo. Lond. 1885.
".2464
Homer. Iliad. Rendered into English Prose'
for the use of those who cannot read the
Original, by S. Butler.* 8vo. Lond.
1898. 8. 14.91
Report of the Commissioner of Education for^
the year 1896-97. Vol. II. 8vo. Wash- 1 Commissioner of Education.
ington, 1898. 11.41 )
Lady Meux Manuscript No. I. The Lives of \
Mahft' Siydn and Gabra KrSstds The
Ethiopia Texts : edited, with an English ( j . -m"*.,*
Translation and a chapter on the lUus- f ^^^^ '***^-
trations of Ethiopic MSS., by £. A.
Wallis Budge. 4to. Lond. 1898. Ab.i./
*Bonney (T. G.). Volcanoes : their Structure
and Significance. 8vo. Lond. 1899.
3.25.48
Middlesex Hospital Journal. Vol. III. No.L),
February, 1899
Official Year-Book of the Church of England,
1899. 8vo. Lond. 1899. Reference
Table.
â– The Author.
C. Reissmann, Esq., M.A.
Dr Sandys.
Additions,
Aristotle, '^enya^mw noXixc/a. Tertium edidit F. Blass. Teuhner Text.
8vo. Lipsiae, 1898.
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