Clare Hall

The great lawn, whose green sea stretches westward unbroken from Gibbs's building to the river, was then crossed by a broad path leading to a now vanished bridge of two arches.

And near the river, on the side towards Clare College, or as it was called then, Clare Hall, lay the walled enclosure of the Fellows' Gardens.

Beyond the river and the bridge, a stately avenue of elms, of which two fragments or clumps still remain, led out to the public road.

Not till 1828 did the college erect the present screen along the street front and the range of buildings which includes the hall and the provost's lodge, and not till then was the old court sold to the university and dismantled.

The disorderly gownsmen challenged and called out his personal courage, as well as his patience.

The slow trials of social estrangement, surely one of the severest tests of principle to a man of refinement and sensibility, could not be met by action.

I remember the time that I was quite surprised that a fellow of my own college ventured to walk with me for a quarter of an hour on the grass plot before Clare Hall, and for many years after I began my ministry I was, as a man wondered at, by reason of the paucity of those who showed any regard for true religion.

He records one incident of the inner history of those trying years.

The great lawn, whose green sea stretches westward unbroken from Gibbs's building to the river, was then crossed by a broad path leading to a now vanished bridge of two arches.

And near the river, on the side towards Clare College, or as it was called then Clare Hall, lay the walled enclosure of the Fellows' Gardens.

Beyond the river and the bridge a stately avenue of elms, of which two fragments or clumps still remain, led out to the public road.

Not till 1828 did the college erect the present screen along the street front, and the range of buildings which includes the hall and the Provost's Lodge, and not till then was the old court sold to the university and dismantled.

The disorderly gownsmen challenged and called out his personal courage as well as his patience.

The slow trials of social estrangement, surely one of the severest tests of principle to a man of refinement and sensibility, could not be met by action.

I remember the time that I was quite surprised that a fellow of my own college ventured to walk with me for a quarter of an hour on the grass plot before Clare Hall, and for many years after I began my ministry I was, as a man wondered at, by reason of the paucity of those who showed any regard for true religion.

He records one incident of the inner history of those trying years.

The great lawn, whose green sea stretches westward unbroken from Gibbs's building to the river, was then crossed by a broad path leading to a now vanished bridge of two arches.

And near the river, on the side towards Clare College, or as it was called then Clare Hall, lay the walled enclosure of the Fellows' Gardens.

Beyond the river and the bridge a stately avenue of elms, of which two fragments or clumps still remain, led out to the public road.

Not till 1828 did the college erect the present screen along the street front and the range of buildings which includes the hall and the Provost's Lodge, and not till then was the old court sold to the university and dismantled.

The disorderly gownsmen challenged and called out his personal courage as well as his patience.

The slow trials of social estrangement, surely one of the severest tests of principle to a man of refinement and sensibility, could not be met by action.

I remember the time that I was quite surprised that a fellow of my own college ventured to walk with me for a quarter of an hour on the grass plot before Clare Hall, and for many years after I began my ministry I was as a man wondered at by reason of the paucity of those who showed any regard for true religion.

He records one incident of the inner history of those trying years.

The great lawn, whose green sea stretches westward unbroken from Gibbs's Building to the river, was then crossed by a broad path leading to a now vanished bridge of two arches.

And near the river, on the side towards Clare College, or as it was called then Clare Hall, lay the walled enclosure of the Fellows' Gardens.

Beyond the river and the bridge, a stately avenue of elms, of which two fragments or clumps still remain, led out to the public road.

Not till 1828 did the college erect the present screen along the street front and the range of buildings which includes the hall and the provost's lodge, and not till then was the old court sold to the university and dismantled.

The disorderly gownsmen challenged and called out his personal courage as well as his patience.

The slow trials of social estrangement, surely one of the severest tests of principle to a man of refinement and sensibility, could not be met by action.

I remember the time that I was quite surprised that a fellow of my own college ventured to walk with me for a quarter of an hour on the grass plot before Clare Hall, and for many years after I began my ministry I was, as a man wondered at, by reason of the paucity of those who showed any regard for true religion.

He records one incident of the inner history of those trying years.

The great lawn, whose green sea stretches westward unbroken from Gibbs's building to the river, was then crossed by a broad path leading to a now vanished bridge of two arches.

And near the river on the side towards Clare College, or as it was called then Clare Hall, lay the walled enclosure of the Fellows' Gardens.

Beyond the river and the bridge a stately avenue of elms, of which two fragments or clumps still remain, led out to the public road.

Not till 1828 did the college erect the present screen along the street front and the range of buildings which includes the hall and the provost's lodge, and not till then was the old court sold to the university and dismantled.

The disorderly gownsmen challenged and called out his personal courage, as well as his patience.

The slow trials of social estrangement, surely one of the severest tests of principle to a man of refinement and sensibility, could not be met by action.

I remember the time that I was quite surprised that a fellow of my own college ventured to walk with me for a quarter of an hour on the grass plot before Clare Hall, and for many years after I began my ministry I was, as a man wondered at, by reason of the paucity of those who showed any regard for true religion.

He records one incident of the inner history of those trying years.

The great lawn, whose green sea stretches westward unbroken from Gibbs's Building to the river, was then crossed by a broad path leading to a now vanished bridge of two arches.

And near the river, on the side towards Clare College, or as it was called then Clare Hall, lay the walled enclosure of the Fellows' Gardens.

Beyond the river and the bridge, a stately avenue of elms, of which two fragments or clumps still remain, led out to the public road.

Not till 1828 did the college erect the present screen along the street front and the range of buildings which includes the hall and the Provost's Lodge, and not till then was the old court sold to the university and dismantled.

The disorderly gownsmen challenged and called out his personal courage as well as his patience.

The slow trials of social estrangement, surely one of the severest tests of principle to a man of refinement and sensibility, could not be met by action.

I remember the time that I was quite surprised that a fellow of my own college ventured to walk with me for a quarter of an hour on the grass plot before Clare Hall, and for many years after I began my ministry I was, as a man wondered at, by reason of the paucity of those who showed any regard for true religion.

He records one incident of the inner history of those trying years.