1. Charles Brink was a fellow of Gonville and Caius College.

1. Charles Brink was a fellow of Gonville and Caius College.
In 1907, Charles Brink, then Karl Oskar Levy, was born into a secular Jewish family in Charlottenburg.
Charles Brink's father, Arthur, was a legal professional who, in 1922, was appointed a notary.
Charles Brink attended the Lessing-Gymnasium in Berlin-Wedding, where he excelled more in the study of German literature and Philosophy than in the Classical languages.
Charles Brink obtained his doctorate in 1933 with a dissertation entitled Stil und Form der pseudaristotelischen Magna moralia.
In 1948, Brink accompanied fellow Oxford classicist T E Wright to an appointment at the University of St Andrews.
Charles Brink began work on an edition of the philosophical works of Cicero.
In 1951, Charles Brink was appointed to the chair of Latin at the University of Liverpool.
Charles Brink was elected to the fellowship of Gonville and Caius College and took an active role in the running of the college.
At a time when verse and prose composition still occupied a central place in the study of the Classics, Charles Brink became a leading voice for the shift towards literary critic modes of scholarship.
Charles Brink was involved in David Robinson's effort to establish a new college in the university and became a trustee of Robinson's donation.
Charles Brink intended to bequeath to the college his vast personal library.
Charles Brink died on March 2,1994, in Cambridge, where he and his wife are commemorated in the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground.