Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Hammersmith, 1632–1635

View through CrossRef
Abstract sometime between September 1631 and the following September, Milton’s father retired from business, gave up the home and shop in Bread Street, and went to live in Hammersmith, a suburb of London in the Middlesex parish of Fulham. He was approaching seventy. It is reasonable to suppose that the move took place soon after John’s graduation from Cambridge on 3 July 1632. Young Christopher withdrew from the University at that time, having spent only five terms there, and on 22 September, at the age of seventeen, he was admitted to the Inner Temple as a law student. John was not attracted by the law, nor was he yet ready to enter the ministry. With his parents’ consent, he joined them in their new suburban home, and settled down to study and write.
Oxford University PressOxford
Title: Hammersmith, 1632–1635
Description:
Abstract sometime between September 1631 and the following September, Milton’s father retired from business, gave up the home and shop in Bread Street, and went to live in Hammersmith, a suburb of London in the Middlesex parish of Fulham.
He was approaching seventy.
It is reasonable to suppose that the move took place soon after John’s graduation from Cambridge on 3 July 1632.
Young Christopher withdrew from the University at that time, having spent only five terms there, and on 22 September, at the age of seventeen, he was admitted to the Inner Temple as a law student.
John was not attracted by the law, nor was he yet ready to enter the ministry.
With his parents’ consent, he joined them in their new suburban home, and settled down to study and write.

Related Results

Notes on Hammersmith, 1632-1635
Notes on Hammersmith, 1632-1635
Abstract For 255 years students of Milton spoke with confidence of what came to be called the ‘Horton Period ‘. Then, in 1949, the publication of four Chancery To...
Een onbekende tekening van Saenredam: het portret van Johannes Petri Junius
Een onbekende tekening van Saenredam: het portret van Johannes Petri Junius
AbstractIn 1910 the print room at Dresden acquired an unsigned portrait drawing of the clergyman Johannes Junius (c.1587-1635). The drawing has been successively attributed to Hend...
Hammersmith
Hammersmith
Abstract For centuries it was assumed that in the course of Milton’s final year at Cambridge his father retired and the family moved in 1632 to the village of Horton...
Hammersmith Infant Neurological Examination for infants born preterm: predicting outcomes other than cerebral palsy
Hammersmith Infant Neurological Examination for infants born preterm: predicting outcomes other than cerebral palsy
AimWe explored the ability of the Hammersmith Infant Neurological Examination (HINE) to identify typical and delayed cognitive performance in a large population of infants born pre...
Notes on Horton, 1635-1638
Notes on Horton, 1635-1638
Abstract my notes on the preceding chapter explain, what used to be called the ‘Horton Period ‘ must now be discussed as two periods, the terminal dates of each unce...
"Historia ejemplar de las dos constantes mujeres españolas" (1635) de Luis Pacheco de Narváez : texto y contextos
"Historia ejemplar de las dos constantes mujeres españolas" (1635) de Luis Pacheco de Narváez : texto y contextos
"Historia ejemplar de las dos constantes mujeres españolas" (1635) de Luis Pacheco de Narváez : texte et contextes Cette thèse présente une édition philologique et ...
1632. The Blaeu Reprisal
1632. The Blaeu Reprisal
Abstract This chapter analyses the publication history of the 1632 edition of IBP produced by Blaeu as a counterpoint to Janssonius’ pirated version of the text. It ...
Gerrit van Loo, voogd van Saskia, zwager van Rembrandt
Gerrit van Loo, voogd van Saskia, zwager van Rembrandt
AbstractDuring the six years before her marriage in 1634, Rembrandt's wife, Saskia Uylenburgh, lived in Sint Annaparochie (Het Bildt) with her sister Hiskia and her guardian, the t...

Back to Top