William of Wykeham and His CollegesD. Nutt, 1852 - 473 sider |
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Side vi
... HALL ( DOMUM BEING SUNG ) 15. THE TRUSTY SERVANT 16. THE EAST WINDOW OF THE CHAPEL 17. SEVENTH CHAMBER 18. INTERIOR OF THE SCHOOL 19. " 6 AUT DISCE 99 xvi 2 36 36 97 100 102 • 149 184 186 " 188 190 201 209 221 226 233 234 20. LIBRARY ...
... HALL ( DOMUM BEING SUNG ) 15. THE TRUSTY SERVANT 16. THE EAST WINDOW OF THE CHAPEL 17. SEVENTH CHAMBER 18. INTERIOR OF THE SCHOOL 19. " 6 AUT DISCE 99 xvi 2 36 36 97 100 102 • 149 184 186 " 188 190 201 209 221 226 233 234 20. LIBRARY ...
Side xii
... Hall ; and my friend and schoolfellow , the Rev. J. T. Hearn . One reflection cannot escape the thoughtful reader -the thankfulness with which we should contrast our own times with those of Wykeham , and the successive troubled reigns ...
... Hall ; and my friend and schoolfellow , the Rev. J. T. Hearn . One reflection cannot escape the thoughtful reader -the thankfulness with which we should contrast our own times with those of Wykeham , and the successive troubled reigns ...
Side 14
... 1056. The church and land were given in 1502 to the Abbey of St. Peter in Westminster . ceteras Capellas hujus regni devotior et antiquior exis- tebat pariter 14 [ 1360 . LIFE OF WYKEHAM . PART OF HALL (DOMUM BEING SUNG)
... 1056. The church and land were given in 1502 to the Abbey of St. Peter in Westminster . ceteras Capellas hujus regni devotior et antiquior exis- tebat pariter 14 [ 1360 . LIFE OF WYKEHAM . PART OF HALL (DOMUM BEING SUNG)
Side 35
... hall of Lambeth Palace ( Juxon's more recent fabric occupies the site ) wherein , upon that day , Langham held the feast of consecration with all magnificence ; and little thought he , that , nurtured by the bounty of that man whom he ...
... hall of Lambeth Palace ( Juxon's more recent fabric occupies the site ) wherein , upon that day , Langham held the feast of consecration with all magnificence ; and little thought he , that , nurtured by the bounty of that man whom he ...
Side 61
... hall.— Harl . MS . 592 . Sixteen days had not passed when Wykeham , on July 31st , received remission of all the burthens imposed upon him when his temporalities were restored ; he was declared , in the sight of God , to be wholly ...
... hall.— Harl . MS . 592 . Sixteen days had not passed when Wykeham , on July 31st , received remission of all the burthens imposed upon him when his temporalities were restored ; he was declared , in the sight of God , to be wholly ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
aliis appointed April Archbishop archdeacon aulâ Bart buried canon canon of Chichester canon of Lincoln capellæ cathedral chancellor chapel chaplain Charles Christ Church church cloister collegii collegium commons Corpus Christi College court dean died Duke Earl Edward ejusdem elected England episcopo Eton Eton College fellow founder Hall Hants Harl Hart Hall head-master Henry holy honour iiijd iiijs iijs ipsius JOHN July June king king's lege London Lord Magdalen Magdalen College March Mary Mary's master member of parliament Nicholas nobis Oxford Oxon parliament Paul's Præ prebend precentor prelates Prince proctor quæ quàm Queen quòd rector regis resigned Richard royal Sarum scholars Sept statutes super tempore THOMAS Trinity university of Oxford vicar viijd visited wall warden Westminster WILLIAM William of Wykeham Winchester College Winton Winton College Wykeham Wykehamist xiijs
Populære passager
Side 358 - For he hath regarded : the lowliness of his handmaiden. For behold from henceforth : all generations shall call me blessed. For he that is mighty hath magnified me : and holy is his Name.
Side vii - He was most princely : Ever witness for him Those twins of learning, that he rais'd in you, Ipswich, and Oxford!
Side 402 - See nations, slowly wise and meanly just, To buried merit raise the tardy bust. If dreams yet flatter, once again attend, Hear Lydiat's life, and Galileo's end.
Side 402 - Nor think the doom of man revers'd for thee; Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes, And pause awhile from letters, to be wise; There mark what ills the scholar's life assail, Toil, envy, want, the patron, and the jail. See nations slowly wise, and meanly just, To buried merit raise the tardy bust.
Side 326 - Sudden, the sombrous imagery is fled, Which late my visionary rapture fed: Thy powerful hand has broke the Gothic chain, And brought my bosom back to truth again...
Side 103 - I find it thus far experimentally true, that at my now being in that school, and seeing that very place where I sat when I was a boy, occasioned me to remember those very thoughts of my youth which then possessed me...
Side 423 - ... there was then nothing of disorder discernible in his mind by any but himself; but he had withdrawn from study, and travelled with no other book than an English Testament, such as children carry to the school: when his friend took it into his hand, out of curiosity to see what companion a Man of Letters had chosen, ' I have but one book,' said Collins,
Side 414 - The noble author of the Characteristics had many excellent qualities, both as a man and a writer: he was temperate, chaste, honest, and a lover of his country. In his writings he has shown how much he has imbibed the deep sense, and how naturally he could copy the gracious manner of Plato.
Side 351 - ... and cheer each other while at school and college. Owing to some disagreement with the parishioners of Chelsea, which had taken place before he left that curacy, he accepted the duty of Chawton and Droxford, but after a few months returned to Basingstoke.
Side 214 - And, oh ! till earth, and seas, and heaven, decay, Ne'er may that fair creation fade away ! May winds and storms those beauteous colours spare ; Still may they bloom, as permanent as fair ; All the vain rage of wasting time repel, And his tribunal see, whose cross they paint so well ! KATHERINE-HILL, NEAR WINCHESTERi.