for the New Tripos. Karl Pearson Third Wrangler in 1879 made his career outside Cambridge. J. J. Thomson, a Second Wrangler in 1880, wrote about his experience in: J. J. Thomson Recollections and Reflections London: G. Bell, 1936. J. E. Littlewood, a Senior Wrangler in the last years of the old Tripos, recalled the experience in: J. E. Littlewood A Mathematician's Miscellany (2nd edition published in 1986), Cambridge University Press. G. H. Hardy, A Mathematician's Apology, Cambridge University Press (1940). 153 pages. . Kathryn M. Olesko (2004) Review of Masters of Theory from American Scientist magazine. Theodore M. Porter (2003) Review of Masters of Theory from Science. On the importance of the Tripos in the history of mathematics in Britain: search on "tripos" in The MacTutor History of Mathematics archive For statistics on the number of graduates (men and women) between 1882 and 1940 see: Davis archive of female mathematicians: Cambridge For the present-day Tripos see: Cambridge University: Guide to the Mathematical Tripos (pdf) Actual examination papers from 2001 onwards The Cambridge Maths faculty's site explaining Part III Nelson, Graham. "Miss Warren’s Profession" Eureka 51, 1992. Critique of Part III. Mathematics Mathematics Tripos Mathematics education in the United Kingdom University folklore