Significance of Names
Significance of Names
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The Sadlerian Lec- tures, Cambridge, were instituted by Lady Sadler in 1710. The Hulsean Lectures, delivered by the Hulsean Lecturer, at Great St. Mary's, Cambridge, were founded by John Hulse, of Cheshire, in 1777.
The Bampton Lectures were instituted in accor- dance with the will of the Rev. John Bampton (born 1627, died 1751), who bequeathed a sum of money to the University of Oxford for that purpose. The Boyle Lectures preserve the memory of Hon.
Robert Boyle, chemist and philosopher (born ...1627, died 1691); and the Bridgewater Treatises, pub- lished between the years 1833 and 1835, of Francis Egerton, second Duke of Bridgewater (born 1758, died 1827). The Baird Lectures, in defence of the vital truths of Christianity and the promotion of religion generally, owe their existence to the will of James Baird, of Gartsberrie, Scotland (born 1802, died 1876); the Barlow Lectures, devoted to an exposition of the works of Dante, were founded by Henry Clark Barlow, M.A. (born 1806, died 1876) ; while the Cantor Lectures are delivered annually in the rooms of the Society of Arts, in pursuance with a legacy of Dr.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Leopold Wagner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Sadlerian Lec- tures, Cambridge, were instituted by Lady Sadler in 1710. The Hulsean Lectures, delivered by the Hulsean Lecturer, at Great St. Mary's, Cambridge, were founded by John Hulse, of Cheshire, in 1777.
The Bampton Lectures were instituted in accor- dance with the will of the Rev. John Bampton (born 1627, died 1751), who bequeathed a sum of money to the University of Oxford for that purpose. The Boyle Lectures preserve the memory of Hon.
Robert Boyle, chemist and philosopher (born ...1627, died 1691); and the Bridgewater Treatises, pub- lished between the years 1833 and 1835, of Francis Egerton, second Duke of Bridgewater (born 1758, died 1827). The Baird Lectures, in defence of the vital truths of Christianity and the promotion of religion generally, owe their existence to the will of James Baird, of Gartsberrie, Scotland (born 1802, died 1876); the Barlow Lectures, devoted to an exposition of the works of Dante, were founded by Henry Clark Barlow, M.A. (born 1806, died 1876) ; while the Cantor Lectures are delivered annually in the rooms of the Society of Arts, in pursuance with a legacy of Dr.
What to read after Significance of Names?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Leopold Wagner to read onlineMoreLess
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