Oxford And Its Story
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Vives was the first Professor of Humanity (or Latin) at Corpus Christi, the first of the Renaissance colleges. His special function it was to banish all " barbarism " from the " bee-hive, " as the founder fondly- called his college, by lecturing daily on the Classics. Tradition says that the professor was welcomed to his new home by a swarm of bees, which, to signify the incomparable sweetness of his eloquence, settled under the leads of his chambers.
The founder of C. C. C. , Richard Foxe, Bis...hop of Winchester, was a prelate, statesman, architect, soldier, herald and diplomatist, who, in the very encyclopaedic nature of his talents, was a typical product of the Renais- sance. He had been Bishop of Exeter, of Bath and Wells and of Durham before he was translated to Winchester ; he had been Keeper of the Privy Seal and Secretary of State, and had played an important part in the history of his country ; he had been Chancellor of Cam- bridge and Master of Pembroke College there ; but it was chiefly upon Oxford that he lavished the wealth he had acquired.
What to read after Oxford And Its Story?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cecil Headlam to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Vives was the first Professor of Humanity (or Latin) at Corpus Christi, the first of the Renaissance colleges. His special function it was to banish all " barbarism " from the " bee-hive, " as the founder fondly- called his college, by lecturing daily on the Classics. Tradition says that the professor was welcomed to his new home by a swarm of bees, which, to signify the incomparable sweetness of his eloquence, settled under the leads of his chambers.
The founder of C. C. C. , Richard Foxe, Bis...hop of Winchester, was a prelate, statesman, architect, soldier, herald and diplomatist, who, in the very encyclopaedic nature of his talents, was a typical product of the Renais- sance. He had been Bishop of Exeter, of Bath and Wells and of Durham before he was translated to Winchester ; he had been Keeper of the Privy Seal and Secretary of State, and had played an important part in the history of his country ; he had been Chancellor of Cam- bridge and Master of Pembroke College there ; but it was chiefly upon Oxford that he lavished the wealth he had acquired.
What to read after Oxford And Its Story?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cecil Headlam to read onlineMoreLess
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