Oxford

249), the Propositions presented to the King at Oxford on February 1, 1643 (No.

and notwithstanding the delivery of the said ships by his procurement and compulsion as aforesaid, to be employed as aforesaid, the said Duke in cunning and cautelous manner to mask his ill intentions, did at the parliament held at Oxon.

that to make his ill intentions in cunning and cautelous manner he abused the Parliament at Oxon, in affirming, before the committees of both houses, that the said ships were not, nor should be, so used or employed;

[viii] been during the last five years delivered at Oxford.

Acknowledgments for such help are specially due to Professor Geldart, my successor as Vinerian Professor of English Law in the University of Oxford;

The Oxford professor of Arabic, Joseph White (1746-1814), was son of a poor weaver in the country, and a man of reputation for learning, although now remembered only for a rather disreputable literary squabble.

at the same time the King issued his second or Oxford Charter, which combined the provisions of the oath to the Church and of the vague earlier charter, with the conditions extorted by Earl Robert and his followers.

Apud Oxeneford.

Poste’s great erudition was commemorated by the Vice-Chancellor of the University, the distinguished head of the distinguished College of which Mr.

This has been done by the advice of persons engaged in the teaching of Roman law at Oxford, who are of opinion that the insertion of so much matter bearing on the general theory of law has rendered the Commentary unnecessarily difficult to students and that the subject is one better left to independent treatises.

This learned gentleman from Oxford teaches the young gentlemen at Cambridge that if they would rather pay £1 for a half-penny box of matches than go without lucifers they pocket a Consumers’ Rent to the tune of 19s.

” But a Professor of Politic a Economy at the University of Oxford at the end of tin reign of Queen Victoria who could write as if the labour of a lawyer is the same in kind as the labour of an artisan, who also was quite ignorant of the meaning of social human labour in its simple, abstract form, was not a man likely to learn from a genuine thinker on Political Economy of the reign of Charles II.

On his monument by Flaxman, in the chapel of University College at Oxford, he sits surrounded by his company of native literates, amid conventional Indian foliage, bareheaded, in the open air.

Two courses of lectures, delivered by the Author while he had the honour of holding the Corpus Professorship of Jurisprudence in the University of Oxford, have been already published with the titles ‘Village-Communities in the East and West,’ and ‘The Early History of Institutions.

The Lectures (with the omission of portions) have all been delivered at Oxford.

and pre-eminent above all, Albericus Gentilis, an Italian professor of jurisprudence and lecturer at Oxford, a writer of force and originality, who published his “De Legationibus” in 1583 and his “De Jure Belli” in 1589.

Holdsworth of Oxford has brought us down to the sixteenth century in three substantial but not unhandy volumes.