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Side A is 23 minutes and 30 seconds long. Side B is 24 minutes and 30 seconds long.

Bronowski introduces extracts of songs from 'My Brother Died'.

1 hour and 15 minutes long.

Side A is 1 hour, 6 minutes and 30 seconds long. Side B is 54 minutes and 12 seconds long. The recording stops abruptly (before the end of the seminar).

Song by Louis Jordan. 3 minutes and 20 seconds.

56 minutes and 45 seconds long. Not a very clear recording, but still audible.

Labelled as "Life and the Living Earth, 40-69, Session 1, 1 of 3-2678".

Side A contains an introduction to the session and part of a paper presented by the first speaker, Eugene Wigner (Professor of Physics and Mathematics at Princeton University). 39 minutes and 30 seconds long.

Side B contains the rest of Eugene Wigner's presentation (up to 19 minutes), an introduction to Bronowski's paper, and part of Bronowski's presentation of his paper (from 21 minutes). 38 minutes and 10 seconds long.

Labelled as "Life and the Living Earth, 40-69, Session 1, 2 of 3-2679".

Side A contains the continuation of Bronowski's presentation of his paper (up to 22 minutes), an introduction to the 3rd speaker (Isaac Asimov, Boston University Medical School), and the first part of Asimov's presentation (from 23 minutes and 30 seconds). 40 minutes and 40 seconds long.

Side B contains the rest of Asimov's presentation (up to 8 minutes and 40 seconds), and then a discussion and question period involving the 3 speakers and the audience. 41 minutes and 30 seconds long.

Labelled as "Life and the Living Earth, 40-69, Session 1, 3 of 3-2673".

Side A contains the continuation of a discussion and question period involving the 3 speakers (Eugene Wigner, Bronowski, and Isaac Asimov) and the audience (until 4 minutes and 40 seconds), a summary of the session [part of a radio broadcast 'Science Reports'], and informal conversations with scientists (including Eugene Wigner) for 'Science Reports' radio broadcast. 40 minutes and 20 seconds long.

Side B contains the continuation of informal conversations with scientists (including Eugene Wigner and Bronowski) for 'Science Reports' radio broadcast. Includes quite a long discussion with Bronowski. 40 minutes and 30 seconds long.

14 minutes and 30 seconds long.

39 minutes and 20 seconds long.

40 minutes and 20 seconds long.

Side A is 50 minutes and 20 seconds long. Side B is 1 hour, 5 minutes and 20 seconds long (recording ends before end of play).

Paid to Mary Willis, £73 11s 9d as per dividend.

Dividends paid to the butler B. Prior of £1 and the porter Richard Brett of 10s for attendance extraordinary at the audit.

The arrangement of the accounts follows the pattern of those in ACC 1/2. At the foot of the account for 1644 is a statement explaining a deficit made up by a payment from the dividends of the Master and Fellows. In 1651 Arabic numerals were used throughout the account for the first time. At the end of the book are accounts for: Dr Sherman's benefaction for paving the Chapel with black and white marble, £100; Mr Charles Gibson's for adorning the Chapel, £100; additional new seats in the Chapel, and painting them; paving the outer Chapel with freestone, and setting up seats at the West end; London rents with the names of tenants, 1686; charges about Mr Somervile's legacy to the College decreed by the Court of Chancery; receipts from Loughborough, 1695, and Hundon, 1691-2; Mr Somervile's Act.

Contains annual accounts, as before. If the expenses exceed the receipts in any year, the difference is paid to the Bursar out of the Dead College Fund. The flyleaf has a note: "Price of this book 5s. 6d. Guglielmus Lewis." and a memorandum in the hand of Dr Saywell, 1684, about the cost of "wainscotting the East end of the Chapel", paid for by Saywell as Master and by the President, Dr Cooke. Hundon [trust] accounts for 1698-1708 are at the end of the book, worked from the back. Half calf binding, 12+ x 8+ in. 1676-1709

The arrangement of the accounts follows the pattern of those in the preceding volume. The Steward's account for 1632-3 is in Arabic numerals, but for the next year it is kept in Roman figures as usual. There is a note at the back about estates.

Contains audit accounts as in the preceding volume, for 1760-86, with Hundon accounts for 1766-90 worked from the back of the book.

Contains the accounts of Henry Worley, Receiver, at Michaelmas 1560: receipts, then payments, then a separate Steward's account. Contents in detail are: receipts - Cambridge rent by parishes, rents of college rooms, rents from outside Cambridge, recepta forinseca (including interest on arrears of rent and loans, and receipts for wood, coal and fish); payments - for chapel, buttery, kitchen, stipends (paid quarterly), outgoing rents, fees to rent collectors and Steward, pensions to the University Bedells, the Vicar of All Hallows, the poor of Shelford at Christmas, and the Rede lecturers, "expensae necessariae", repairs outside college, and repairs inside college; Steward - separate weekly totals for the Master and Fellows' table and the undergraduates' table, with the account rendered monthly. After the auditing of the account there is a calculation of annual funds and costs.

Worked from both ends. Contains annual audit accounts, accounts of the Dead College, and of the New Building (1719-20). On p. 1 is a note about letting the kitchen garden to the Cook for £2.10s.0d. p.a. (1710) raised to £5 (1718), and a note about Fellows not being allowed to invite guests to the Name of Jesus day feast. At the end of the volume, worked from the back, are lists of Hundon trustees, Hundon accounts in three tranches (1709-14, 1714-18 and 1719-34), with resolutions about disposal of the surplus of the Proby Fund and about the South Sea annuity held by the trustees (1720).

Contains audit accounts as in the preceding volume, with Hundon accounts for 1734-65 worked from the back of the book. There is also a note by Benjamin Newton about Hundon profits.

One volume made up of three mss bound together: College accounts for 1556-57; Steward's accounts for 1556-57; College accounts for 1558-59. [See JCGB/4/3/1 for accounts for 1556.]

1st part contains 6 items: first, a list of charters and donations, beginning with the gift by Malcolm, King of Scots, to the nuns and the licence of Henry VII to Bishop Alcock to found the college. Other donors enumerated are: Bishop James Stanley, Roger Thorne, Robert Rede, John Batemanson, John Andrewe and John Royston; in a later hand, John Fuller, Thomas Roberts, Richard Pigott and John Risley. Other lists follow: "Rentes and revenues" of the college; costs of maintaining the the Master, Fellows and pupils, in stipends and victuals; stipends of college officers and servants; outgoing rents and expenses; cost of repairs in preceding and present year. There is a note that the college would be in serious debt if it did not add more fellows and students. There is also a note on the dorse of the penultimate folio, in a contemporary hand: "Concerninge Jesus College in Cambridge"; and, in an 18th century hand "Fundationes Collegii Jesu. A. D. 1556". Note by Freda Jones (former archivist): "I take this to be the statement the College submitted to the Royal Visitors in 1556 (See Lamb, Documents). They would have had also to submit the annual audit account. As there are no account rolls after that of 1548-9, it may be that the Royal Visitors of Edward VI in that year ordered that the accounts be kept in a book instead of a roll, and that this first account book, which covered the years 1550-55, is missing because the Marian Visitors did not return it. 1556. 8 folios

2nd part [in Dr Caryl's hand] contains: firstly, 12 fols in the hand that wrote STA 1.1, probably that of John Johnson, receiver, presenting a rental of the college properties [except most of London] for the year ending Michaelmas 1557, receipts of money owed to the college and paid to it by the Steward (Henry Worley), room rents, money taken out of the Chest by the Steward, and expenses under the usual various headings, including stipends for the Master and seven Fellows; secondly, two folios of Steward's accounts, in the hand of Henry Worley, rendered monthly with amounts stated weekly for the different kinds of table, and with an account of expenditure at feasts. 14 folios. 1557;

3rd part contains accounts by the receiver and the steward, in the same two hands as the 2nd part; includes stipends for the Master and 12 Fellows, 15 folios. 1558-9

£9 10s 6d for Dessert Audit, Rustat Feast, Dessert for Election etc.

1/2 of £78 19s 1 1/2d: £39 9s 6 3/4d charged to Audit.
Paid 13th May 1815.

Received of Revd Dr French from William Wiseman, the sum of £7 2s 6d. Attached the bill from Jesus College to Wiseman on 18th December 1828.
Signed William Wiseman

Received of Revd Dr French from William Wiseman, the sum of £3. Attached the bill from Jesus College to Wiseman on 2 December 1829.

Audit day receipt for 23 May 1831. Total of £14 6s. Signed by John Banon (?).

Audit day receipt for 23 May 1831. Total of £14 6s. Signed by John Banon (?).

List of fees for visitors, fellows, and scholars; and bursar's salary. Total of £4 6s 0d

Paid £1 to Beaumont Prior for the audit.

Paid 10s to Richard Brett for the audit.

Accounts submitted by the Steward.

Recording starts midway through a question. Includes questions about [Tito, leader of Yugoslavia], ancient Greek philosophy [question from Professor I A Richards] and Russian science.

29 minutes and 30 seconds long.

The recording is not the same as the published version but follows the same line of argument with the same key ideas, facts and people.

50 minutes and 20 seconds long.

The recording is not the same as the published version but follows the same line of argument with the same key ideas, facts and people. However, towards the end of the lecture it differs quite a lot as there seems to be a lot of material that was edited out of the published version.

56 minutes and 22 seconds long.

The recording is not the same as the published version but follows the same line of argument with the same key ideas, facts and people. Around 30 minutes into the recording it differs quite significantly from the published version (there is around 15 minutes worth of material edited out of the publication).

59 minutes and 30 seconds long.

Correspondence with the St. Edmundsbury and Ipswich Diocesan Board of Finance, and with the Ecclesiastical Commission, resulting in a grant of £700 for the augmentation of the benefice (1922-23). There follows a signed and sealed Declaration by the College, 3 August 1931, under the Benefices Act 1898 (Amendment) Measure 1923, that the right of presentation shall henceforth be enjoyed without power of sale. Finally there is a letter from the Bursar, offering £5.5.0 towards the expense of repairing the organ, and an acknowqledgement from the Vicar, A.F. Waskett.