Lecture notes.
Found in 315 Collections and/or Records:
Notebook containing notes of W S Walker, from ‘Lectures on logic by David Ritchie D.D., University of Edinburgh, session 1829-30’., 1829.
The lectures cover humanities, ancient history, Greek, logic, moral philosophy, natural history, mathematics, divinity and law.
Notebook containing notes of W S Walker, from ‘Lectures on various subjects by George Dunbar, Professor of Greek’, 1828-1830, and, at the end, inverted, from ‘Lectures on various subjects by James Pillans, Professor of Humanity’, 1829-1830., 1828-1830.
The lectures cover humanities, ancient history, Greek, logic, moral philosophy, natural history, mathematics, divinity and law.
Notebook containing notes, undated, but circa 1780, from lectures on 'composition' given by William Leechman at Glasgow University., [Circa 1780.]
Notebook containing 'Selectae Disputationes Logice', probably dictates or lecture notes, begun 23 March 1678; and accounts, 1681-1691, of the West Nisbet estate, in the hand of John Carre of Cavers and Nisbet., 1678, 1681-1691.
The Nisbet papers fall into four groups, belonging respectively to the Nisbets of that Ilk, the original owners of the estate; the Kers (later Carres) of Cavers and West Nisbet; who acquired the estate in 1649; the Chisholmes of that Ilk, connected by marriage to Charles St Clair, 15th Lord Sinclair, who succeeded to the estate some time before 1813; and William Molleson, probably related to the sister of Charles St Clair, de jure 13th Lord Sinclair.
Notebook of common law lectures taken by Sir Charles Dalrymple in the Hall of Inner Temple, Trinity College, Cambridge., 1862-1863.
Notebook of Elizabeth S Haldane containing botany lecture notes, 1879, and, at the back, notes, 1881, on various poets of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries., 1879, 1881.
Notebook of J B S Haldane containing notes and sketches from lectures on zoology by E S Goodrich which Haldane attended as a supplement to his mathematical studies at New College, Oxford., 1911-1912.
In many of the notebooks, leaves left blank after the original use were reused later and most are written on the rectors only, the versos being used for additions and corrections, and occasionally for other unrelated writings and calculations. A few papers are in French.
Notebook of J B S Haldane containing notes of a projected English reader for, and notes of lectures to, students of the Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta., 1960.
In many of the notebooks, leaves left blank after the original use were reused later and most are written on the rectors only, the versos being used for additions and corrections, and occasionally for other unrelated writings and calculations. A few papers are in French.
Notebook of J B S Haldane containing texts of and notes for lectures given at the Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta., 1960-1961.
In many of the notebooks, leaves left blank after the original use were reused later and most are written on the rectors only, the versos being used for additions and corrections, and occasionally for other unrelated writings and calculations. A few papers are in French.
Notebook of John Gray containing lecture notes., [Before 1663.]
The notes are chiefly on philosophy, in particular the works of Aristotle (MS.16446, folios 91-165, MS.16447). The notes are undated, but those on ‘Ethica nicomachea’ by Aristotle, were dictated by Thomas Craufurd, who died in 1662.
Both volumes are blind-stamped IG and both originally had clasps, which were subsequently torn away.
Notebook of John Gray containing lecture notes on the works of Aristotle., [Before 1663.]
A few leaves are torn out at the front of the notebook.
Notebook of John Purves labelled ‘Notes of Professor Saintsbury's honours half-course on prose and verse romances of the 14th and 15th Centuries'., 1900.
Most of the notebooks contain notes on a variety of subjects, only the more important of which are mentioned in descriptions.
Notebook of John Purves labelled ‘Shakespeare’s Italian background, English honours students, 1935-6’., 1935-1936.
Most of the notebooks contain notes on a variety of subjects, only the more important of which are mentioned in descriptions.
Notebook of John Purves labelled ‘The Italian background of English literature from Spenser to Milton (excluding the dramatists). English honours course, 1941-2'., 1941-1942.
Most of the notebooks contain notes on a variety of subjects, only the more important of which are mentioned in descriptions.
Notebook of Richard B Haldane containing notes of lectures on philosophy., 1875.
The papers consist of notebooks containing notes on and for lectures and essays chiefly on philosophy (MSS.20213-20219), a quantity of writings on various topics (many incomplete) written on loose sheets (MSS.20220-20222) and press cuttings concerning the death and funeral of Richard B Haldane (MS.20223).
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing lecture notes on 'A Continuation of the History of England beginning in the reign of Edward the 5th'., 1 May 1820.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures given by Professor Robert Jameson, Edinburgh University, on Meteorology and Hydrography., 1821.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., 1825-1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., January 1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., February 1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., November 1825.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., 1825-1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures probably given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer, as Professor of Scots Law at Edinburgh University., Early 19th century.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures probably given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer, as Professor of Scots Law at Edinburgh University., Early 19th century.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures probably given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer, as Professor of Scots Law at Edinburgh University., Early 19th century.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.