Lecture notes.
Found in 467 Collections and/or Records:
Notes of lectures of Johann Jacob Vitriarius on Hugo Grotius, ‘De jure belli et pacis’, at Leyden., 1726.
Notes of lectures of Johann Jacob Vitriarius on Philipp Reinhard Vitriarius, ‘Institutiones juris publici Romano-Germanici’, at Leyden.
Notes of lectures of Johann Jacob Vitriarius on Philipp Reinhard Vitriarius, ‘Institutiones juris publici Romano-Germanici’, at Leyden, volume I., 1726.
Notes of lectures of Johann Jacob Vitriarius on Philipp Reinhard Vitriarius, ‘Institutiones juris publici Romano-Germanici’, at Leyden, volume II., 1726.
Notes of lectures of Johann Jacob Vitriarius on Samuel Strykius, ‘Examen juris feudalis’, at Leyden.
Notes of lectures on actions, possibly by Allan Maconochie, Professor of public law at Edinburgh.
The first page of the manuscript is dated 10th October 1783.
Notes of lectures on actions, possibly by Allan Maconochie, Professor of public law at Edinburgh., 1783.
Notes of lectures on actions, possibly by Allan Maconochie, Professor of public law at Edinburgh., 1783.
The manuscript contains the following:
(i) Inhibition (folio 1);
(ii) Decision among heirs portioners and division of Runrigg land and commonties (folio 16)
(iii) Court of commission for the plantation of churches and valuation of tythes (folio 33);
(iv) Interdictions (folio 52);
(v) Jurisdictiory of the Judge Admiralty and forms of process in causes that are brought before that court (folio 63);
(vi) Seals and writs, passing them (folio 77).
'Notes of Lectures on Geography delivered in the University of Glasgow by Mr. James Millar, Professor of Mathematics, in the session of 1802-3', a student's notes., 1802-1803.
Also included is the printed syllabus of the course (page 307).
Notes of lectures on moral philosophy given by Professor Henry L Calderwood at Edinburgh University, taken by Charles C Easterbrook.
Notes of lectures on natural history delivered by Robert Jameson, Professor of Natural History at Edinburgh.
Notes on ornithology (folio 102) may be by 'W.McC.' (see list of contents, folio 5).
Notes of lectures on natural philosophy by J Greenfield, temporary Professor at Edinburgh University in 1792, taken by John Reid, advocate.
The volume is incomplete. Diagrams illustrate the lectures.
Notes of lectures on place-names by Professor Donald Mackinnon, University of Edinburgh., 1891-1892.
Notes of lectures on Sir George Mackenzie’s ‘Institutions’, delivered by Alexander Bayne, Professor of the Scots law at Edinburgh.
The lecture notes were ‘collected by Mr John Fraser, student of civil and Scots laws. Written at Edinburgh by Thomas Ross, Anno 1727’.
Notes of lectures on the Institutes of Justinian., 1778.
Notes of lectures on the Institutes of Justinian., [1778.]
Notes of Sir Frank Mears of three lectures on heraldry by George W Eve at the Society of Arts, 1906., 1906.
Notes of the lectures of Jacobus Gronovius on the ‘Annals and Histories of Tacitus’, delivered at Leyden, interleaved with the Elzevir edition of Tacitus, 1640., 1693-1694.
Many of the manuscripts contain notes, indexes, etc., by George Neilson.
Notes of the lectures of Jacobus Gronovius on the ‘Annals' of Tacitus, delivered at Leyden., 1693.
Many of the manuscripts contain notes, indexes, etc., by George Neilson.
Notes of the lectures of Jacobus Gronovius on the 'Histories' of Tacitus, delivered at Leyden., 1694.
Many of the manuscripts contain notes, indexes, etc., by George Neilson.
Notes of the lectures of Johann Stevenot and Henri Michiels on logic at Louvain.
Notes of the lectures of Sir James Young Simpson, titled, "Midwifery by Dr. Simpson, Edinburgh, Nov. '52", taken, partly in shorthand, by Frederick Cock.
Pages 120-134 deal with Chloroform, its history, discovery, effects, and the rules for its use. On pages 240-241 there are drawings of apparatus for the use of chloroform.
Notes of the lectures on Scots law delivered by David Hume, Professor of Scots law at Edinburgh.
Apparently intended by the annotator as transcripts for publication.
Notes of the lectures on Scots law delivered by David Hume, Professor of Scots law at Edinburgh, volume I., 1822.
Apparently intended by the annotator as transcripts for publication.