Annals of Oxford volume 1
Annals of Oxford volume 1
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Temp. James I. Temp. Anne.
116 ANNALS OF OXFORD.
Of the five halls St. Mary, Madalen, New Inn, St. Alban, and St. Edmund : houses that survive to remind the nineteenth-century Oxonian of times prior to the predominance of the colleges the most ancient is St. Edmund, which may indeed claim the honour of being the oldest of the existing academic residences, since it was devoted to the entertain- ment and culture of youth, just about the time of the establishment of University College, and long be...fore the oldest of the colleges had bestirred themselves in educational enterprise. The other halls are of more recent origin, and, so far as their scholastic usefulness in feudal England is concerned, may be said to have arisen in the period when the corporate brotherhoods were beginning to compete actively with the en- dowed and unendowed boarding-schools in the teaching trade. That in all social and scholastic respects the existing halls differ in nothing from colleges, whose members receive from Alma Mater no favours which are not distributed with equal liberality to members of halls, it is almost needless to observe.
What to read after Annals of Oxford volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jeaffreson, John Cordy, 1831-1901 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Temp. James I. Temp. Anne.
116 ANNALS OF OXFORD.
Of the five halls St. Mary, Madalen, New Inn, St. Alban, and St. Edmund : houses that survive to remind the nineteenth-century Oxonian of times prior to the predominance of the colleges the most ancient is St. Edmund, which may indeed claim the honour of being the oldest of the existing academic residences, since it was devoted to the entertain- ment and culture of youth, just about the time of the establishment of University College, and long be...fore the oldest of the colleges had bestirred themselves in educational enterprise. The other halls are of more recent origin, and, so far as their scholastic usefulness in feudal England is concerned, may be said to have arisen in the period when the corporate brotherhoods were beginning to compete actively with the en- dowed and unendowed boarding-schools in the teaching trade. That in all social and scholastic respects the existing halls differ in nothing from colleges, whose members receive from Alma Mater no favours which are not distributed with equal liberality to members of halls, it is almost needless to observe.
What to read after Annals of Oxford volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jeaffreson, John Cordy, 1831-1901 to read onlineMoreLess
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