| PAGE |
| Was Oxford or Cambridge first Founded? | 13 |
| Origin of this celebrated Controversy | 16 |
| Died of Literary Mortification | 17 |
| Sir Simon D’Ewes on Antiquity of Cambridge | ib. |
| Gone to Jerusalem | 18 |
| Cutting Retort—Liberty a Plant | 19, 20 |
| A Tailor surprised—Declining King George, &c. | 20 |
| Classical Jeu D’Esprit—Trait of Barrow | 21 |
| Inveterate Smokers | 22 |
| Lover of Tobacco—A Wager, &c. | 22, 23 |
| Newton’s Toast—Piety of Ray | 23 |
| Devil over Lincoln—Radcliffe’s Library | 24 |
| Traits of Dr. Bathurst—His Whip, &c. | 25 |
| Smart Fellows | ib. |
| Epigram—Tell us what you can’t do? | 26, 27 |
| First Woman introduced into a Cloister | 27 |
| Cambridge Scholar and Ghost of Scrag of Mutton | 28 |
| Comparisons are odious | 30 |
| Jaunt down a Patient’s throat—Difference of Opinion | 30, 31 |
| Petit-Maitre Physician—Anecdote of Porson | 31 |
| ?? ???? ??? ????—Aliquid—Di-do-dum | 32 |
| Bishop Heber’s College Puns | ib. |
| Effect of Broad-wheeled Wagon, &c. | 33 |
| Queen Elizabeth and the Men of Exeter College, &c. | 34 |
| Oxonians Posed—Lapsus GrammaticÆ | 35 |
| Latin to be Used—Habit—Concussion | 36 |
| Comic Picture of Provost’s Election | 37 |
| Sir, Dominus, Magistri, Sir Greene | 38 |
| Husbands beat their Wives—Attack on Ladies | 39 |
| Doings at Merton—Digging Graves with Teeth | 40 |
| Doctor’s Gratitude to Horse—John Sharp’s Rogue | 41 |
| Said as how you’d See—Much Noise as Please | 42, 43 |
| Mad Peter-house Poet—Grace Cup | 44, 45 |
| Tertiavit—Capacious Bowl—Horn Diversion | 46 |
| Bibulous Relique—Christian Custom—Feast Days | 47 |
| Walpole at Cambridge—College Dinner 16th Century | 49, 50 |
| Black Night—Force of Imagination—Absent Habits | 52, 53 |
| Anecdotes of Early Cambridge Poets | 54 |
| Cromwell’s Pear-tree, &c. | 58 |
| Stung by a B—D
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