The English Universities, Bind 1William Pickering, 1843 - 450 sider |
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Side lvi
... Scholar . . 101. Meagreness of the external history of the University during this period . . . . . CHAPTER VII . 180 ... Scholars 196 110. Specific Differences of the several Colleges .......... 198 111. Interior Growth of the Colleges ...
... Scholar . . 101. Meagreness of the external history of the University during this period . . . . . CHAPTER VII . 180 ... Scholars 196 110. Specific Differences of the several Colleges .......... 198 111. Interior Growth of the Colleges ...
Side lviii
... Scholars 279 145. The Reformers begin a direct persecution 280 146. Honorable exception of Peter Martyr . 282 147. The Protestants become alienated from the Universities 282 148. The benefits of the Reformation are not to be looked for ...
... Scholars 279 145. The Reformers begin a direct persecution 280 146. Honorable exception of Peter Martyr . 282 147. The Protestants become alienated from the Universities 282 148. The benefits of the Reformation are not to be looked for ...
Side lxi
... Scholars at North- ampton 414 25. " The Nations " at Cambridge - Documents forbidding the estab- lishment of a University at Northampton ....... 415 : - 26. Disturbances at Cambridge in the Thirteenth Century 27. Rent paid by Oxford ...
... Scholars at North- ampton 414 25. " The Nations " at Cambridge - Documents forbidding the estab- lishment of a University at Northampton ....... 415 : - 26. Disturbances at Cambridge in the Thirteenth Century 27. Rent paid by Oxford ...
Side 16
... scholars . Yet a large proportion of the pupils , and nearly all the teachers , were still ecclesiastical : in fact , up to the thirteenth century it is hard to count half a dozen lay - teachers . Of course the members of the cleri- cal ...
... scholars . Yet a large proportion of the pupils , and nearly all the teachers , were still ecclesiastical : in fact , up to the thirteenth century it is hard to count half a dozen lay - teachers . Of course the members of the cleri- cal ...
Side 18
... teach in the Cloister [ in claus- tro ] : - to hold the Library and Seal of the Chapter in trust . " The Cloister means the old School of the Chapter . these deputy teachers ; but from the press of scholars 18 THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES .
... teach in the Cloister [ in claus- tro ] : - to hold the Library and Seal of the Chapter in trust . " The Cloister means the old School of the Chapter . these deputy teachers ; but from the press of scholars 18 THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES .
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academicians afterwards Alfred already appears Arts Asser authority Balliol College Bishop Bishop of Lincoln body Bulæus Cambridge Canon Law Catholic Chancellor Church citizens Classics College contest corporation Court cultivation documents doubt ecclesiastical endowed England English Universities especially established existed fact Faculties favor fifteenth century fourteenth century Grimbold Halls head Henry VIII honor importance influence institutions intellectual jurisdiction King King's Latin learning lectures leges less Lodgings matters means ment mention Merton College middle moral naturally Northernmen Note opinion originally party passage period Philosophy Pope position privileges Proctors Professorships prove Puritans Rector refer Reformation reign religious remarkable respect Royal scholars scholastic schools sities spirit Statutes studies teachers testimony Theology things thirteenth century tion took Town Univer University of Cambridge University of Oxford University of Paris versities whole William of Malmesbury Wolsey Wolsey's Wood