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116916059X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1161512152.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0786188227.Gmp3_cd. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
1161529535.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2013DADAX1470891530Blackstone Audiobooks 2013-08-01. Unabridged. audioCD. New. 5.25x1.43x5.95. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Blackstone Audiobooks unknown
1470891530.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
1470889242.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
19751On letterhead of Balliol College Oxford. 24 October 1864. 1p.12mo. In good condition. Scott writes that he has 'just received through Messrs. Parker the volume of your Translations from the Greek Anthology which you have kindly requested me to place in the Library of Balliol College'. He thanks him on behalf of the College and assures him that the book will be so placed 'according to your desire'. MacGregor's tranlsation was published in London without a date by Nissen and Parker. Scott's co-compiler Henry Liddell was the father of 'Alice in Wonderland'. On letterhead of Balliol College, Oxford. 24 October 1864. unknown
026078656X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
19724On letterhead of Portland Lodge Park Town Oxford. 18 June 1884. 2pp. 12mo. In good condition. Good firm signature beneath which in a contemporary hand: 'Professor of Experimental Philosophy F.R.S: F.R.A.S.' He has been prevented from thanking Wells for 'the tickets for the Wadham party'having been engaged in 'a series of oscillations between London & Oxford' and his expressions of gratitude 'must now be combined with apologies for my delay in giving utterance to them'. Neither he nor his wife will be able to attend 'the festivity' but he has 'ventured to send the tickets to Mrs. G. R. Scott'. On letterhead of Portland Lodge, Park Town, Oxford. 18 June 1884. unknown
2026__0367137690Taylor & Francis Ltd 2026. Hardcover. New. Taylor & Francis Ltd hardcover
11667Christ Church Oxford. 8 December 1887. 1p. 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. He thanks him for his letter stating that it will be 'a great pleasure to look forward to staying at the Abbey House' and hopes that 'in spite of the malignant perversity of trains' he will 'get to Tewkesbury at 4.16'. Christ Church, Oxford. 8 December 1887. unknown
11648Both on letterheads of Christ Church Oxford. 30 October 1900 and 26 April 1901. Both items good on lightly-aged mourning paper; the second with a small light spot in one margin. Letter One: 1p. 12mo. He acknowledges Russell's letter of that morning and informs him that he has 'taken steps to bring your wish before the Governing Body of Christ Church at this next meeting which will be on November 14th'. Letter Two: 2pp. 12mo. He has 'communicated to the Chaplin Russell's wish: - there will be no difficulty at all in making arrangements for all your party to attend the Evening Service at five on St. Peter's Day' and he will on the followind day 'tell the Organist Dr. Harwood' of their coming'. Both on letterheads of Christ Church, Oxford. 30 October 1900 and 26 April 1901. unknown
16389Balliol College University of Oxford. 4 December 1823. 2pp. 8vo. 29 lines of neatly-written text. In fair condition on aged paper with two 5 cm closed tears to leaf. Addressed to 'My dear Marshall'. He regrets that his letter should contain 'so truly painful an account of the state of your family & affairs in the West Indies' but was 'glad to receive it since after my last communication I was at a loss not seeing you in Oxford to explain your silence - I hope at some future occasion I shall see you again under my roof'. Regarding William Tierney Elton d.1874 he writes that on referring to his 'list' he sees that 'Mr: Elton's name is entered for admission in some part of the year 1825' and it gives him 'real pleasure to hear so favourable a report of him & I trust he will do credit to his Tutor & College'. He is sorry that he has 'no means of forwarding the views of your Nephew at Westminster' only having 'little acquaintance' with the Dean of Christ Church' who has 'many & strong applications' to deal with. He concludes with a reference to 'the admirable & invaluable member of our Society for whom you gave your last vote as Fellow of Balliol <Ellering> has within the short space of seven years the option of <> vacant by the melancholy death of poor Rogers'. He concludes in the hope of seeing Marshall again 'within the walls of old Balliol'. Balliol College [University of Oxford]. 4 December 1823. unknown
19950'House of Lords'. 11 May 1899 . 1p. 12mo. In good condition lightly aged. Addressed to 'My dear Lord'. He assures him that the 'matter' to which his note refers will have his 'immediate attention'. He draws his attention to 'the Church Discipline Bill' which he has 'caused to be prepared & which has been handed to the Bishop of London'. The bill had received a second reading on the previous day 10 May 1899. 'H[ouse] of Lords'. 11 May [ 1899 ]. unknown
ria9780198779704_inpPaperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; This substantially revised second edition of a classic text in philosophy of religion explores what it means and whether it is coherent to say that there is a God. Swinburne takes account of new developments in the debate over the pas paperback
20013582Oxford University Press 2001. First Edition. . Hardcover. New. PHOTO AND VIDEO OF PAGES TAKEN TO SHOW CONDITION PRIOR TO SHIPPING; STORED NEWPHOTOS EMAILED FOR MORE SPECIFICS WHEN REQUESTED; Book <br/> <br/> Oxford University Press hardcover
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2026__0198933673Oxford University Press 2026. Paperback. New. 2nd edition. 336 pages. Oxford University Press paperback
2026x-0198933673Oxford University Press 2026. Paperback. New. 2nd edition. 336 pages. 6.12x0.71x9.21 inches. Oxford University Press paperback
19993All three items from 1853. Harington's letter from Brasenose College Oxford. Jones's circular letter from Cathedral Commission 1 Parliament Street Whitehall London. Three items in fair condition lightly aged and worn. Harington's 28-page letter is a significant assessment by a senior member of the university of the situation in the period immediately preceding the Oxford University Act of 1854. ONE: Signed Autograph Copy of Letter from 'Richd Harington' to 'The Rev. R. Jones'. Brasenose College Oxford. 28pp. foolscap 8vo. On seven bifoliums of grey paper. Deletions and emendations throughout. Writing in response to Item Two below Harington offers his own 'observations' 'under the impression that the Commissioners desire to collect the individual opinions of Members of this University'. He begins: 'Besides the instruction supplied to all the Undergraduates by the Tutors of their respective Colleges the special provision for Theological teaching in the University comprises the Regius and Margaret Professorships of Divinity and the recently founded Professorships of Pastoral Theology of Ecclesiastical History and of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture to which may be added the Regius Professorship of Hebrew. These Institutions would I apprehend be considered by most persons as sufficient to supply to those who are in a condition to avail themselves of the means of instruction which they afford all that is wanted for the preparation of Candidates for Holy Orders and if full advantage be taken of them nothing more would seem to be required for the assistance of Theological Students in the University.' Later he refers to 'the extensive and powerful Machinery for the training of Students in Theology which is in actual operation in this University'. He proceeds to discuss what he sees as the failure of the 'Voluntary Examination in Theology' introduced by the University in 1842 concluding that 'the paucity of the candidates who have presented themselves for the examination proves nothing but that in general they have been indifferent to the personal distinction of passing such an ordeal'. He considers the question whether 'the recent and growing extension of Theological Study in this University may be ascribed as its voluntary character would seem to indicate to an increased and increasing desire on the part of candidates for Holy Orders to qualify themselves for the more efficient discharge of their sacred function'. Another question dealt with by Harington is whether 'Bishops have been disinclined to enforce attendance on the course of Theological Study indicated by the Statute of 1842 on account of the additional residence at Oxford which such attendance would require'. Other topics include 'the systematic training of Theological Students in the University'; 'University Professorships' and 'the Theological ability and learning of the Church of England'; whether 'the Universities are in a condition to furnish a guarantee for uniformity in religious teaching which probably could not be obtained from an aggregate of Cathedral Colleges'; the 'Constitution of the Universities'; whether the universities are 'too exclusively exponents of the principle of Stability'; the views of the Rev. C. Herbert Rector of Burslem on 'clerical education'; 'the standard of public opinion among he Students' in 'a great University'; the 'value and importance of an Academical degree'; 'those whose circumstances have hitherto excluded them from participation in the benefits of an education at the University'; whether 'the institution of Theological Colleges in Cathedral Churches would be the best means of improving the training and education of the future Clergy'; and the possibility of requiring 'each Chapter … to provide in proportion to the magnitude of its resources a certain number of Theological Scholarships or Exhibitions to be held at any College in either University by Students of a certain standing'. TWO: Printed circular letter signed by 'Rd. Jones' Secretary Cathedral Commission Whitehall. 29 June 1853. 1p. foolscap 8vo. On forwarding 'a copy of the Commission' i.e. Item Three below Jones has been instructed by the commissioners to request 'the opinion and advice of your University on the following subject. Two of the Canonries of Christ Church having been annexed in the reign of King Charles 1st. to Professorships devoted to the promotion of Theological learning to which three more have been added recently one of them with especial reference to the duties of the Pastoral Office; - The Commissioners are desirous of ascertaining the opinion of the University and of the Professors as to whether the Theological lectures in the University may be considered as supplying all that is wanted for the preparation of Candidates for Holy Orders or whether it will be desirable to institute Theological Colleges in connexion with some of the Cathedral Churches.' THREE: Printed copy of the 'Commission for Inquiring into the State of the Cathedral and Collegiate Churches in England and Wales and matters connected therewith.' Signed in type by 'S. H. Walpole.' 3pp. foolscap 8vo. Bifolium on grey paper. In small pseudo-copperplate type headed with the name 'Victoria R.' beneath the royal coat of arms. Enquiring after ways in which 'Cathedral and Collegiate Churches may be rendered more available for promoting the high and holy purposes for which they were founded and for further extending the efficiency and usefulness of the Established Church'. Note: No other copies of the prinetd items have yet been traced COPAC etc. All three items from 1853. Harington's letter from Brasenose College, Oxford. Jones's circular letter from Cathedral Commission, unknown
251227 February 1896. London: 242 Portsdown Road W. 4pp 12mo. Bifolium. Aged worn and with spots of discoloration. 106 lines in a truly execrable hand. The following reading is tentative. The recipient is not named and the letter is signed ‘T. Outram Marshall’. The letter begins: ‘My dear Sir / I also read the letters in the Guardian very carefully’. There follow references to ‘the argument of a pamphlet as to the Teaching of Holy Scripture’. The third paragraph begins: ‘But to my mind the words of the Council of Arles are evidence that in 314 the Bps. there assembled believed just what our Petitioner says.’ He quotes a Latin test and discusses it. There are three long numbered objections. and three assertions are given of which ‘We are convinced’. He discusses what is the case ‘If “the High Ch. Party†is not content with the Scripture & the existing Laws of the English & whole western Ch’. He is glad that the recipient does not agree on one point ‘with the Bp. of London’ ‘But if you do not - what remains - you say the husband of this unfaithful wife - has permission to marry again - then it follows that he has permission to dissolve the bond which till he desides to do so - has not been broken. This is a wholly new theory which as yet no Bp. East or West has fulfilled. / Forgive my writing this - I want to shew you how very insecure is your foothold’. 7 February 1896. London: 242 Portsdown Road, W. unknown
990613 July 1864 and 10 May 1865; both from Haslington Parsonage. Both 12mo 1 p; and both bifoliums. Both aged and creased. Letter One recipient not named: Asking to be sent any works 'that would give information on the subject of Chaplaincies abroad in connection with the Government or otherwise' as well as 'a copy of the publisher's circular regularly'. Letter Two to Smith: Asking if there 'have been any sales of Salverte since the Athenaeum Advertisement' and what Smith would give 'for the whole lot on hand say per 100 copies if willing to take them off my hands'. Between 1862 and 1864 Smith published Mordacque's translation from the French of 'Eusebius Salverte' of 'History of the names of men nations and places in their connection with the progress of civilization'. 13 July 1864 and 10 May 1865; both from Haslington Parsonage. unknown
11484Heydon Essex. 16 December 1813. 1p. 4to. Good on lightly-aged paper. Fifteen lines of closely and neatly written text with a slip of paper carrying an unsigned six-line note by Horseman neatly laid down at the foot of the text. The letter deals with personal matters acknowledging the receipt of £23 13s 6d thanking Brewster for his 'kind attentions' asking him to send whatever he may receive for 'the few old books which you sent to Stockton's' to Mary Dixon enquiring after family news giving his own 'I enjoy the best possible health. My brother was here lately; & as hearty as ever.'. The note written in the third person concerns books 'the letter to the goal sic chaplain' and 'the illness of James Smith'. Heydon [Essex]. 16 December 1813. unknown
