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Edité par Clarendon Press, 1910
Vendeur : Karl Eynon Books Ltd, Tywyn, Royaume-Uni
Edition originale
Hard Back. Etat : Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine only very light wear. Card wrappers (imitation vellum) with ties, folio, top edge gilt, contents printed in red and black, 36 x 24 cm, xliii, 153 pp. "The Kalendar which is here reproduced is among the oldest of the possessions of the College. It is mentioned in the Statutes which the founder sealed on the tenth of February 1340. Among the objects of the foundation specified at the beginning of the Statutes a prominent place is given to the promotion of the prosperity of King Edward, Queen Philippa and their children, and the salvation of the souls of them, their progenitors and successors, of the founder s father and mother and their children, of his grandfather and grandmother, of their son Adam and their other children, of the ancestors of his parents, of William Muskham, rector of Denham, and of all his friends and of himself and of all the faithful alive or dead. When he comes to the provisions for the chapel service, the Benefactors past and present are added to the list above given; and the chaplains at the peril of their souls are ordered to say on the proper days the services for the dead according to the use of Sarum in the chapel in the college, or in the parish church," - from the introduction.
Edité par 9 November ; on letterhead of Queen s College Oxford, 1896
Vendeur : Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Royaume-Uni
Manuscrit / Papier ancien
See the entries for writer and recipient in the Oxford DNB. 2pp, 12mo. In good condition, folded once. In envelope (with Oxford crest on flap), with stamp and two postmarks, addressed by Magrath to Henry Jenner Esq / British Museum / London E.C. From a communication I have received from Madan (Falconer Madan, Bodley s Librarian) he gathers that Jenner would be interested to know the results of the kind assistance you gave a Committee of the Hebdomadal Council in May in the matter of the extension of the Bodleian Library . Things , he explains, move slowly in Oxford and the Long Vacation caused a suspension of all our activities , but Council will be considering the principal results of your valuable report that afternoon. He concludes: We are all very sensible of the value of the kind service you rendered us in the matter & in the ordinary way followed by grateful people are not to unlikely to trouble you further. .