In 1897 Sedgwick received a fellowship and tutorship at Trinity College, and two years later succeeded Alfred Newton as professor of zoology at Cambridge.
The first book of the code deals with the law of persons: the enjoyment of civil rights, the protection of personality, domicile, guardianship, tutorship, relations of parents and children, marriage, personal relations of spouses, and the dissolution of marriage by annulment or divorce.
He was ordained in 1859, but his philosophical studies, combined probably with the controversy that followed the publication of Charles Darwin's Origin of Species (1859), caused him to lose his faith; in 1862 he resigned his tutorship and two years later left Cambridge to live in London.
In fact, the mid-century represented a golden age of yoga tutorship.
The graduate show, which has been under the tutorship of Willie Walters, proved that even under the leaking roof of the old building, CSM students have flowered and flourished.
Under his patient tutorship, I had a puzzle published by John Perkin in 1979 which I set at the age of 15 - and which looks awful now!
Within a year, Sidney Raybould, who was building a formidably committed extra-mural department at Leeds University, offered him a staff tutorship; he stayed for 13 years.
Recognising Lewis's potential, Boehm did not just provide boxing tutorship; he also became a stable and protective influence at a critical point in the young fighter's life.
In 1866 he has been appointed to a Balliol tutorship and in 1878 he was made Whyte's Professor of Moral Philosophy.
