Lecture notes.
Found in 314 Collections and/or Records:
'A. A. Pagenstecheri Annotationes, In Tres Libros H: Grotii, De Jure Belli ac Pacis’, probably a student's notes of lectures., [Circa 1700.]
The lecture notes do not go further than chapter 15 of book 2.
Articles, notes, and fragments in Thomas Carlyle’s autograph., 1767, 1832-[?1871], undated.
Case histories and lecture notes chiefly by Henry Robert Oswald., 1797-1812, undated.
Commonplace book, undated, in Henry Robert Oswald's hand, containing various short moral precepts labelled 'Sentimental Sentences and Truths collected from Various Sources', and a precis of the main points of the lectures of Hugh Blair, delivered in his capacity of Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the University of Edinburgh, 1762-1783., Early 19th century.
It is likely that the notes on the lectures of Hugh Blair were taken not from the actual lectures, but from the published version which first appeared on Blair's retirement in 1783, and which went through several later editions.
Correspondence and papers of and to members of the Haldane family., [Circa 1735]-1948, undated.
Correspondence and papers of George Buchanan Smith., 1901-1917.
The George Adam Smith Archive, comprising correspondence and papers, 1859-1949, of the Very Rev Sir George Adam Smith (1856-1942), theologian, Moderator of the United Free Church General Assembly, 1916, and Principal of Aberdeen University, 1910-35; of his wife Lilian, née Buchanan (1866-1949) and her family; and of their family, particularly George Buchanan Smith (d.1915) and Robert Dunlop Smith (d.1917).
Correspondence and papers relating to the academic career of John Mackintosh, including school and undergraduate papers., 1944-1978.
Diaries of Thomas Stewart Traill of trips to Orkney for the Parliamentary election of 1852, and to Argyll., 1852.
The volume includes notes on the lectures Professor Thomas Stewart Traill gave on Natural History at Edinburgh University during Professor Jamieson's illness, with transcripts of related correspondence (folio 81).
'Dictats of Mr. [George] Cambe[l] concerning Algebra. Written by James Primeros[e]. Novʳ. 12, 1723’, being a pupil's notes of his master's teaching., 1723.
Imperfect, wanting some leaves at the end.
'Disputationes in octo libros physicorum' a volume of lecture notes taken from lectures on mathematics, physics, and astronomy, given by George Sinclair, Professor of Mathematics at Glasgow University., 1660-1661.
The name most often recorded in the book is that of Alexander Hamilton, possibly of Dalzell. The names of John Shaw and James Hamilton also appear. In addition to the main lectures on Aristotle's ‘Physics’, there is also part of a tract on anatomy (folios 119-125), and a short poem, 'The abstract of melancholie' (folio 105). This volume is discussed by Hugh Kearney in ‘Scholars and gentlemen, universities and society in pre-industrial Britain, 1500-1700' (London, 1970) pages 136-137.
Earlier papers of George Lawson, mostly relating to his work with the National Council of Labour Colleges., 1920-1950.
Early lecture notes on history made when John Purves was still an undergraduate., 1899-1900.
Most of the notebooks contain notes on a variety of subjects, only the more important of which are mentioned in descriptions.
Early lecture notes on history made when John Purves was still an undergraduate., May-9 June 1899.
Most of the notebooks contain notes on a variety of subjects, only the more important of which are mentioned in descriptions.
Early lecture notes on history made when John Purves was still an undergraduate., 27 June-July 1899.
Most of the notebooks contain notes on a variety of subjects, only the more important of which are mentioned in descriptions.
Early lecture notes on history made when John Purves was still an undergraduate., November 1899-March 1900.
Loose leaf exam paper for ‘Political history (1384-1563) honours class’ loosely inserted.
Education and professional training, ca.1933-1952 and undated
Notebooks and notes, largely unsorted, dating from Farquhar Macintosh's school and university and teacher training years. Subjects covered are mainly history and education.
'Elements of the Theory and Practice of Chymistry, delivered by Joseph Black, Professor of Chymistry at Edinburgh'., 1767.
The arrangement is broadly that of the lectures as printed from Joseph Black's own manuscripts in 1803; but the notes cover rather less ground.
'Elements of the Theory and Practice of Chymistry, delivered by Joseph Black, Professor of Chymistry at Edinburgh'., 1767.
A printed pamphlet, ‘The Preparations of Mercury’, occupies folios iii-vi.
'Elements of the Theory and Practice of Chymistry, delivered by Joseph Black, Professor of Chymistry at Edinburgh, in two volumes'., 1767.
The arrangement is broadly that of the lectures as printed from Joseph Black's own manuscripts in 1803; but the notes cover rather less ground.
Exam papers, student essays and lecture notes on teaching and education, 1950-1951 and undated
Notebooks and notes, largely unsorted, dating from Farquhar Macintosh's school and university and teacher training years. Subjects covered are mainly history and education.
'Exercitationes ethicae', a volume of lecture notes on ethics taken by James Hamilton from lectures delivered at Glasgow University by John Tran., 1687.
The name William Hamilton, brother of James, also occurs. The lectures are dated day by day. There are two class lists (folios 3, 88), and a list of the dates of birth of members of the Hamilton family (folio 6), which indicates that the writer of the notes was probably James Hamilton of Dalzell.
'Exercitationes logicae', a volume of lecture notes on logic taken by Bartholomew Roberton, a student at Glasgow University., 1681-1682.
The name John Roberton, laird of Earnock, also occurs.
'Exercitationes logicae', a volume of lecture notes on logic taken by Bartholomew Roberton, a student at Glasgow University; with original cover., 1681-1682.
The name John Roberton, laird of Earnock, also occurs.
'Exercitationes logicae', a volume of lecture notes on logic taken by William Blair at Glasgow University, from the lectures of his regent, John Tran., 1686.
Ownership of the notebook passed in 1687 to James Hamilton, and the names William and Alexander Hamilton also occur. The entries are regularly dated.
'Exercitationes logicae', a volume of lecture notes on logic taken by William Blair at Glasgow University, from the lectures of his regent, John Tran; with original cover., 1686.
Ownership of the notebook passed in 1687 to James Hamilton, and the names William and Alexander Hamilton also occur. The entries are regularly dated.