# bib

id: 11483
title: The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll (Rev. C. L. Dodgson)
author: Collingwood, Stuart Dodgson
txt: ./txt/11483.txt
cache: ./cache/11483.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  two books I have seen was the answer of a little girl whom Lewis revelation to the undergraduate who heard for the first time that Mr. Dodgson of Christ Church and Lewis Carroll were identical. Death of Archdeacon Dodgson--Lewis Carroll''s rooms at Christ Death of Archdeacon Dodgson--Lewis Carroll''s rooms at Christ time (knowing the sad end of the dear little boy), the funny parts A little book, published during this year, "Alice (a dramatic version "For auld lang syne" the author sent a copy of his book to Mrs. Hargreaves (Miss Alice Liddell), accompanied by a short note. A letter written about this time to his friend, Miss Edith Rix, gives The following letter written to a child-friend, Miss E. In December, the Logical controversy being over for a time, Mr. Dodgson invented a new problem to puzzle his mathematical friends


id: 13501
title: Lady Connie
author: Ward, Humphry, Mrs.
txt: ./txt/13501.txt
cache: ./cache/13501.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Nora''s mind, as she and her sister sat waiting for the fly in which Mrs. Hooper had gone to meet her husband''s niece at the station, ran look of distant laughter came into Lady Connie''s eyes. "I don''t know why you should call Oxford dull, Ewen!" said Mrs. Hooper "I know Mr. Falloden of Marmion," said Constance, "and Mr. Sorell." "I don''t like such ways," said Mrs. Hooper, with sparkling eyes. "Why, _The Times_ is all about people I know!" said Connie, opening "There are several things I want to know," said Nora deliberately, not ever said that, Connie!--I know Mr. Falloden needn''t be a snob, because "Mr. Falloden," said Constance presently, "I want you to promise me "My dear--what has happened to Connie!" said Mrs. Hooper to Alice in "You''d better go, you fellows," said Falloden, looking round him. "Sit down, my dear Connie," said Lady Marcia, with a preoccupied look.


id: 34525
title: Shelley at Oxford
author: Hogg, Thomas Jefferson
txt: ./txt/34525.txt
cache: ./cache/34525.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Thomas Jefferson Hogg''s account of Shelley''s career at Oxford first Hogg''s account of Shelley''s Oxford days is so far superior to that of his College, Oxford, in January 1810, a short time before Shelley. the tale of Hogg''s and Shelley''s Oxford life as told in the following soon as Shelley had quitted my rooms, and fell instantly into a profound "They are very dull people here," Shelley said to me one evening, soon ''You must read,'' he said many times in his small voice. Shelley frequently exercised his ingenuity in long discussions respecting welcome to Shelley at that time: he was young, and it is generally Shelley''s disputes, or who knew him only from having read some of the Shelley laughed also and waved his hand, and the little still more remarkably conspicuous in Shelley--his admiration of men of long course of life, and Shelley frequently and most pathetically lamented


id: 45290
title: Oxford
author: Peel, Robert
txt: ./txt/45290.txt
cache: ./cache/45290.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  _History of the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings of the University Oxford is not a city of Colleges only, but of noble streets and wide to the twelfth century, but the present building, designed by Dr. Aldrich, a former Dean of Christ Church, has only been in existence University College owes its existence to William of Durham, who, at his Of the present buildings of the College none is of earlier date than the St. Mary Magdalen Church, on the site where part of the present College occupied with the building of Winchester College, the other great the Colleges--that fragment of the old City Wall which is shewn in Mr. Matthison''s third drawing. Halls, and Public Buildings of the University of Oxford_ (1810), proceed at once to build his new College; the times were disturbed, and |CORPUS--as this College is universally known among Oxford men--was |IF Magdalen is the most beautiful of Oxford Colleges, Christ Church


id: 46274
title: Oxford and Its Story
author: Headlam, Cecil
txt: ./txt/46274.txt
cache: ./cache/46274.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  choir which now form the College Chapel of Christ Church. Oxford University borrowed from Cambridge its most learned men, who that there was established at Oxford a University, or place of general "the masters and the University of scholars at Paris" to come to study of the "College of the great Hall of the University," the name of King view to establishing a house at Oxford where students of their Order Blessed Mary at Oxford," afterwards known as King''s Hall and Oriel complaint against the master and fellows of Great University Hall college foundations of Oxford; and in those buildings of S. Oxford, offered a noble in the chapel of Magdalen College, and, by way schools of Oxford," by a lecture as prelector of New College, upon which when, a few years back, the colleges and other places of the University The Master of University College was one of


