[1] "The Cambridge Apostles," by W. D. Christie. _Macmillan's
Magazine_, Nov. 1864.
[2] A Biographical Notice by Mrs Reynell (privately printed).
[3] _Cambridge University Reporter_, Dec. 17, 1904.
[4] A punning squib, very spirited and amusing, entitled "A solemn
Mystery," and contributed to _The Adventurer_, June 4, 1869, seems to
have been Maitland's first appearance in print.
[5] _Cambridge University Reporter_, Dec. 7, 1900.
[6] There were four candidates for the Fellowship: W. Cunningham,
Arthur Lyttelton, F. W. Maitland, and James Ward, every one of them
distinguished in after life. With so strong a competition the College
might have done well to elect more Fellows than one in Moral and Mental
Science.
[7] Such for instance as:--
"The love of simplicity has done vast harm to English Political
Philosophy."
"No history of the British Constitution would be complete which did not
point out how much its growth has been affected by ideas derived from
Aristotle."
"The idea of a social compact did not become really active till it was
allied with the doctrine that all men are equal."
"In Hume we see the first beginnings of a scientific use of History."