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| Robert Parkinson The Radcliffe Observatory from the Southwest 1959 drawing (ink and wash on paper) Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Mary Hogarth Interior of the Radcliffe Observatory 1927 drawing Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| William Nicholson Queen's College, Oxford ca. 1904-1906 drawing (charcoal and watercolor on paper) Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Paul Ayshford Methuen Queen's College Library 1953 watercolor and ink on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| John Buckler Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford 1815 watercolor on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Charles Ernest Cundall Encaenia (Sheldonian Theatre) 1946 oil on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Leonard Russell Squirrell Oxford from Wytham 1944 watercolor and ink on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Peter Greenham Oxford from the Radcliffe Camera ca. 1951 watercolor on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Muirhead Bone Examination Schools, High Street, Oxford 1931 drawing Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Alfred Daniels Hertford College from the South 1973 watercolor and gouache on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Francis Towne Worcester College, Oxford 1813 watercolor on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Francis Towne Christ Church from Merton Field 1813 watercolor on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Frederick Mackenzie Merton College Chapel from the Grove ca. 1829-30 drawing Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Walter Tyrwhitt Roof of New College Hall 1909 watercolor on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Walter Tyrwhitt Canterbury Quad, St John's College ca. 1910 watercolor on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| Charles Wild Radcliffe Library, Oxford 1813 watercolor on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
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| John Piper Main Quad, University College 1968 watercolor and ink on paper Ashmolean Museum, Oxford |
And therefore also to judge of men's works which were written at distant times of their lives, to make them out as genuine or spurious according as they containe repugnant or congruent conceptions, and to expect constancy of opinions in former and after writings, is to forget the difference of men and students allowable for their successive enquiries; to presume on improving heads an early stand in knowledge; nor to commend but disparage good Authors, whom they suppose in their yonger or middle yeares to have sett up their non ultra in knowledge. A constant tenour of discourse or strict uniformitie of sense and notions from the same elder and junior penns is only expectable from improficient heads; wherin supinitie, credulity, obstinacy, or self conceit affordeth no accretion.
The many men that every man is by the great varietie of tempers, inclinations, opinions, and apprehensions unto the age of man, makes a kind of metempsychosis before death, and makes good that Pythagoricall opinion in one generation and the same habitation of flesh. Time brings not only frequent repentancie in actions butt iterated resipiscency in opinions, thoughts and notions. Even of what I now apprehend I have no settled assurance. These are my present thoughts this night in England; what they will prove tomorrow when I arise toward China,* I may bee yet to determine.
– Sir Thomas Browne (1605-1682)
*Which may bee sayd in some latitude upon the diurnall motion of the earth from west to east.