Oxf. Hist. Soc, Volume 32 |
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Page 7
... gives no sense ; and I have ventured to conjecture ' unde ' ; it would be an additional improvement to read ' boni ' for ' bono ' . ' Fomitem ' is an almost certain emendation for Raine's reading ' fountem . ' 13 See my account of him ...
... gives no sense ; and I have ventured to conjecture ' unde ' ; it would be an additional improvement to read ' boni ' for ' bono ' . ' Fomitem ' is an almost certain emendation for Raine's reading ' fountem . ' 13 See my account of him ...
Page 80
... give birth to the statute or to the private act ; but besides these more general or special instances , with which we have not to do here , there was the far more numerous class of cases that required simpler treatment , each on its ...
... give birth to the statute or to the private act ; but besides these more general or special instances , with which we have not to do here , there was the far more numerous class of cases that required simpler treatment , each on its ...
Page 82
... give the illustrations known to me , there are doubtless others . I had written the above before observing that Prof. Maitland has noticed the same fact ; he suggests that all the prayers of such a petitioner were written on one sheet ...
... give the illustrations known to me , there are doubtless others . I had written the above before observing that Prof. Maitland has noticed the same fact ; he suggests that all the prayers of such a petitioner were written on one sheet ...
Page 83
... gives a unity to this section of the documents , while a study of that history gives the means , more or less sure , of dating most of them . Half of the number have never been printed in any form ( I believe ) , the other half will be ...
... gives a unity to this section of the documents , while a study of that history gives the means , more or less sure , of dating most of them . Half of the number have never been printed in any form ( I believe ) , the other half will be ...
Page 88
... give occasion for several petitions from one side or the other ( Nos . 46 , 92 ) ; between the doctors and students of canon and civil law on the one hand and the Chan- cellor , proctors , and regents of the University on the other ( No ...
... give occasion for several petitions from one side or the other ( Nos . 46 , 92 ) ; between the doctors and students of canon and civil law on the one hand and the Chan- cellor , proctors , and regents of the University on the other ( No ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abstract aliis Alius liber anno anno domini Bishop cerico Chancellor Charter Christ Church Clarendon clerks Collegii Conybeare Council Dean Decretalium domini dono Magistri Duke Duke of Monmouth Durham College Earl Stanhope Earle of Abingdon ecclesie Endorsement endowment Exeter College Fellows File foll friars granted Hart Hall hath Hearne Henry Hertford College Hist House iiij iiijd Item ij Item unum Johannis John King King's letters Libri libros London Lord Stanhope Lordship Master monachi monks Monmouth Oxon Oxonia Parl Parliament persons petition poem pounds pray present primis Principal Principall printed Prior quae quam quod Rebells receptis Rector Rent Richard Newton Roberts Rolls Sancti scholars Society Statutes Stereotype Successors Summa sunt super textu Thomas town Tutors undergraduate University of Oxford Vice-Chancellor viijd Visitor Warden
Popular passages
Page 278 - He was a lovely person, had a virtuous and excellent lady that brought him great riches, and a second dukedom in Scotland. He was Master of the Horse, General of the King his father's army, Gentleman of the Bedchamber, Knight of the Garter, Chancellor of Cambridge ; in a word...
Page 374 - Biographical Memoirs of William Ged, including a particular Account of his Progress in the Art of Block Printing.
Page 357 - ... of our especial grace, certain knowledge,- and mere motion, have given and granted, and by these presents, for us, our heirs and successors, do...
Page 358 - ... or provided, or any other matter, cause or thing whatsoever to the contrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding.
Page 355 - Know ye therefore that we of our especial grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion...
Page 356 - ... plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto, defend and be defended in all courts...
Page 368 - ... the other, by Lord Cathcart; throughout every word of which, court adulation borrowed the language of gratitude to the Supreme Being for restoring to England her sovereign ;) — one, and only one, difficulty was suggested respecting the propriety of their parliamentary proceeding. Earl Stanhope, a man who at every period of his life, whether as a commoner or as a peer, displayed the same ardent, eccentric, fearless, indefatigable, and independent character, stood forward to state his doubts...
Page 339 - He usually made excursions, in the long vacations, into various parts of the kingdom, most commonly taking with him, for company and improvement, one or more young gentlemen of fortune in his college, at the request, and with the approbation, of their parents. He was himself, in every respect, a gentleman, and a man of refined good breeding. You might see this in every part of his conversation. At evening, upon such journeys, he would, a little before bed-time, desire his young pupils to indulge...
Page 30 - Rex omnibus ad quos, etc., salutem. Sciatis, quod de gracia nostra speciali concessimus et licenciam dedimus, pro nobis et heredibus nostris, quantum in nobis est...
Page 30 - In cuius rei testimonium has litteras nostras fieri fecimus patentes. Teste me ipso apud Westmonasterium decimo octavo die Julii, anno regni nostri tricesimo sexto ie.