Lecture notes.
Found in 467 Collections and/or Records:
Notes of the lectures on Scots law delivered by David Hume, Professor of Scots law at Edinburgh, volume II., 1822.
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 III., 1822.
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 IV., 1822.
Apparently intended by the annotator as transcripts for publication.
Notes of the Reverend Charles Moncrieff Robertson for a lecture on the dialects and place-names of Atholl and Breadalbane., [Before 1928.]
Notes of William Cullen’s clinical lectures, i-xv, February-April 1768, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer, labelled 'Chemical Lectures, 2.1'., 1768.
Lecture x is missing. Of lecture xv only the beginning is preserved.
Notes of William Cullen's lectures, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., 1767-1768.
The manuscripts of the Society of Antiquaries include the ‘Hawthornden Manuscripts’, MSS.2053-2067, the papers of William Drummond of Hawthornden and of his uncle, William Fowler.
Notes of William Cullen’s physiology lectures, i-liii, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., 1767-1768.
Lectures xx, xxxi, xxxiii, xxxv, and perhaps part of xlviii or xlix are missing.
Notes of William Cullen’s physiology lectures, i-xviii, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., November 1767-December 1767.
Lectures xx, xxxi, xxxiii, xxxv, and perhaps part of xlviii or xlix are missing.
Notes of William Cullen’s physiology lectures, lv-lxix, February 1767, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., 1767.
The volumes are labelled '2’ and ‘3'.
There are two lectures numbered lv.
This does not seem to be the same series as MSS.2078-2080, or the lectures are differently arranged.
Notes of William Cullen’s physiology lectures, xix-xxxviii, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., December 1767-January 1768.
Lectures xx, xxxi, xxxiii, xxxv, and perhaps part of xlviii or xlix are missing.
Notes of William Cullen’s physiology lectures, xxxv-lv, January-February 1767, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., 1767.
The volumes are labelled '2’ and ‘3'.
There are two lectures numbered lv.
This does not seem to be the same series as MSS.2078-2080, or the lectures are differently arranged.
Notes of William Cullen’s physiology lectures, xxxv-lxix, January-February 1767, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., 1767.
The volumes are labelled '2’ and ‘3'.
There are two lectures numbered lv.
This does not seem to be the same series as MSS.2078-2080, or the lectures are differently arranged.
Notes of William Cullen’s physiology lectures, xxxviii-liii, taken by John Brown, the medical reformer., January 1768-February 1768.
Lectures xx, xxxi, xxxiii, xxxv, and perhaps part of xlviii or xlix are missing.
Notes of William H Hamilton, from lectures on British history given at St Andrews by James Mackinnon., 1904.
Notes on Aristotle and Sacrobosco written by Alexander Henryson (M.A. 1614) from the lectures of Regent James Reid at Edinburgh University .
Notes on astronomy, from the lectures of Professor William Law at Edinburgh University, by John Erskine.
The notes consist of commentaries on Ptolomy`s ‘Almagest’ and descriptions of the rotations of the planets, with several sketches. There is also part of a lecture on biology (‘De Corpore Animato`, folio 79); some pages are missing at the end of the latter lecture.
Notes on conveyancing taken by James Speid from fifty lectures delivered, 1800-1801, by Robert Bell, Writer to the Signet and Advocate, lecturer in conveyancing to the Society of Writers to the Signet, 1793-1816.
Notes on forensic medicine from lectures delivered by Sir Henry Duncan Littlejohn, Physician, while Professor of Forensic Medicine at Edinburgh University, 1897-1906.
Notes on Herodotus and Livy, apparently written from lectures in 1732-1733 by someone called Erskine (`Erskine` and the dates November 11, 1732, December 2, February 10, March 17 and April 7 are at the end of each section).
The notes are on passages, sometimes consecutive but often widely separated, of Herodotus book 1, and Livy books 1-4, chapter 6; the manuscript is incomplete at the end. They are explanatory of the subject-matter, in Herodotus especially proper names, in Livy especially constitutional matters; other ancient authors are freely cited, and once (folio 6 verso) Abraham Crawley is quoted.
Notes on lectures delivered in 1829 at the London Mechanics' Institute by George Birbeck, physician, on mechanical philosophy, and by ?? Wallis on astronomy.
Notes on logic, arithmetic and ethics, taken by John Hamilton at Glasgow University from the lectures of his regent, Hugo Binning.
The notes are regularly dated, and consist of lectures on syllogisms, 'De structura syllogismi' (folio 1), a commentary on ‘Posterior analytics’ by Aristotle (folio 292), lectures on arithmetic (folio 366) and a commentary on ‘Ethics’ by Aristotle (folio 378).
Notes on logic by Robert Johnstone of Wamphray (Master of Arts, 1695), probably from the lectures of Regent Andrew Massie at Edinburgh University.
The date is taken from folio 17.
Some pages at the end of the notebook are missing.
Notes on logic, from the lectures of Regent Andrew Burnet at Glasgow University, by Sir Charles Erskine of Alva.
The name Alexander Dundas also appears.
The lectures are in two parts: a ‘Compendium Logicæ` (folio 1), and ‘Disputationes Logicæ’ (folio 77).
Notes on logic, from the lectures of Regent Andrew Massie at Edinburgh University, by James Erskine (Master of Arts, 1687).
Several pages at the beginning of the volume are missing.
Notes on logic, from the lectures of William Law, Regent, and later Professor of Moral Philosophy at Edinburgh University, by John Ershine.
The notes consist of a short introduction to logic, followed by the first part of Law`s course of lectures (folio 14 to `finis prima partis logico`, folio 81). There are also some notes on the derivation of square roots, with six problems for calculation (folios 82-84), and scraps of poetry and Latin proverbs on the fly-leaves.