The Book of Trinity College Dublin 1591-1891

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Ireland) Trinity College (Dublin. The Book of Trinity College Dublin 1591-1891

The Book of Trinity College Dublin 1591-1891

Table of Contents

CHAPTER I.[1] FROM THE FOUNDATION TO THE CAROLINE CHARTER

Footnote

CHAPTER II. FROM THE CAROLINE REFORM TO THE SETTLEMENT OF WILLIAM III

Footnote

CHAPTER III. THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY UP TO 1758

Footnote

CHAPTER IV. FROM 1758 TO THE CLOSE OF THE CENTURY

Footnote

CHAPTER V. DURING THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

THE COLLEGE SOCIETIES

Footnote

CHAPTER VI. THE OBSERVATORY, DUNSINK

Footnote

CHAPTER VII. THE LIBRARY

Footnote

CHAPTER VIII. THE EARLY BUILDINGS

THE ELIZABETHAN COLLEGE

COLLEGE GREEN

THE MODERN COLLEGE

THE PROVOST’S HOUSE

WEST FRONT

THE CHAPEL

CEMETERIUM

THE THEATRE

THE CAMPANILE

THE HALL

THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL

THE PRINTING HOUSE

BOTANY BAY

THE LIBRARY

ST. PATRICK’S WELL LANE—THE COLLEGE PARK

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM

THE CHEMICAL SCHOOL

Footnote

CHAPTER IX. DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES

CHAPTER X. THE COLLEGE PLATE

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CHAPTER XI. THE BOTANICAL GARDENS AND HERBARIUM

THE HERBARIUM

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CHAPTER XII. THE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE OFFICERS, 1892

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL

ODE FOR THE TERCENTENARY FESTIVAL

Footnote

ANALYSIS OF THE ODE

LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS

LIST OF DELEGATES AND GUESTS

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Ireland) Trinity College (Dublin

Published by Good Press, 2021

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June 13, 1689.—Mr. Arthur Greene having petitioned the King for a Senior Fellowship, the case was refer’d to Sir Richard Nagle; upon which he sent an order to the Vice-Provost and Fellows to meet him at his house on Monday, the 17th, to shew reason why the aforesaid petition shud not be granted. The reasons offer’d were many, part of ’em drawn from false allegations in the petition, part from the petitioner’s incapacity in several respects to execute the duty of a Senior Fellow; and the conclusion was in these words: There are much more important reasons drawn, as well from the Statutes relating to religion, as from the obligation of oaths which we have taken, and the interests of our religion, which we will never desert, that render it wholly impossible, without violating our consciences, to have any concurrence, or to be any way concerned, in the admission of him.

July 24.—The Vice-Provost and Fellows, with consent of the Vice-Chancellor, sold a peece of plate weighing about 30 ounces for subsistence of themselves and the Scholars that remained.

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