Publications, Volum 17

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Society at Clarendon Press, 1890

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Passatges populars

Pàgina 298 - This he did, building it of free stone in the same place aforespecified on the east side of that street, and after the same mode and fashion for matters of workmanship as his college afterwards of All Soules was built.
Pàgina 499 - England utterly hated and their hospitalls brought for the most part to great decay 7 . (Conferred by Edward III on Oriel College.) But to goe forward.] At length King Edward the III in the second yeare of his raigne (1329), that he might better consult the administring of government to this house being then much decayed therin, and also that he might gratifie his scollers of Oriell Hall the use of wholsome aire in times of pestilentiall sickness (which were in those days frequent) did ' in liberam,...
Pàgina 544 - Rashdall; d. Notes on the Jews in Oxford, by A. Neubauer; e. Linacre's Catalogue of Grocyn's Books, followed by a Memoir of Grocyn, by the Editor; f. Table-Talk and Papers of Bishop Hough, 1703-1743, edited by WD Macray; g. Extracts from the ' Gentleman's Magazine' relating to Oxford, 1731-1800, by FJ Haverfield. Appendix: Corrections and Additions to Collectanea, vol. I. (Day-book of John Dorne, Bookseller at Oxford, AD 1520, by F. Madan, including 'A Half-century of Notes' on Dorne, by Henry Bradshaw.)...
Pàgina 462 - Lorde's table in the great hall—First, a warner conveyed npon a rounde boorde of viii panes with viii towres, embatteled and made with flowres, standyng on every towre a bedil in his habite with his staffe: and in the same boorde first the kyng syttyng in his parliament with his lordes about hym in their robes and saint Wylliam lyke an archbishop syttyng on the ryght handeof the kyng: then the Chanceler of Oxforde, with other doctors about hym, presented the said Lord Wylliam, kneelyng in a doctor's...
Pàgina 212 - Edwere also several neat chapels, and mnnd the Confessor, St. Peter, St. abundance of (ie twenty-four) altars, George, St. Frideswyde, St. Edmund viz. St. Mary's, St. Michael's, St. Paul's, the King.') (Tower of Osney Church.) At the west end of the church was situated the campanile or tower, which enduring the brunt stood firme and whole within these 17 yeares. < The bells of Osney.) It (fol.
Pàgina 78 - Ale was no stranger to this inspiring bench may be fairly concluded from these verses where he addresses the God or Goddess of Ticking — ' Beneath thy shelter, pennyless I quaff The cheerful cup.
Pàgina 124 - an old tradition that goeth from father to son of our inhabitants, which much derogateth from the antiquity of this city — and that is : When Frideswyde had bin soe long absent from hence, she came from Binsey (triumphing with her virginity) into the city mounted on a milk-white ox betokening innocency ; and as she rode along the streets, she would forsooth be still speaking to her ox,
Pàgina 250 - ... joyning on the south side of the chappell, containing on each five or more divisions, as it may be partly seen to this day by the windows therof. (Benefactors to it.) To which he gave good quantity of his owne study and especially those of his owne composition which were not a few, and to deter plagiaryes and others from abusing of them, praefixt these verses in the front of every one of the same books as he did also to those that he gave to the publick library of the University* : — 1 Fratribus...
Pàgina 27 - Gilbert, to him, and he would pay them aor yearly rent — and with this condition that, if he changed his habit or profession, it should be in their covent ; or else, if he should dye in that preistly profession that he then was in, why ! then also his part should come to them and soe they should have all the church to themselves.
Pàgina 188 - ('beholding' substituted for 'perHarrison, lib. 2 : Chronicon Ralph Hoi- ceiving'.) inshed p. 1080 b, 20: et Fox. Ita est 3 (Trauscript A notes ' meaning in Collect, ex libro notarnm p. 4. See Radulphus, I suppose'; ie the words this story in F (broken) p. 58. This 'the wiliest pye of all* are not part of story is mentioned also in Twyne XXI the speech but a comment on the therupon relating the whole matter to her husband, did soe much (by her continuall and frequent importunityes to him) bring...