Munimenta academica: or, Documents illustrative of academical life and studies at Oxford, Volume 1

Couverture
Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1868 - 859 pages
 

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Expressions et termes fréquents

Fréquemment cités

Page 277 - Richard by the grace of God king of England and of France, and lord of Ireland...
Page lxxvii - Oxford, who apparently first supplied pupils with their books, and then acted the part of a pawnbroker. Anstey says (p. 77), "The fact is that they [the students] mostly could not afford to buy books, and had they been able, would not have found the advantage so considerable as might be supposed, the instruction given being almost wholly oral. The chief source of supplying books was by purchase from the university sworn stationers, who had to a great extent a monopoly. Of such books there were plainly...
Page xliii - ... an intending purchaser (p, 217), who had left a silver cup in its place, of more intrinsic value, by the stationer's decision, but not in Mr. Sever 's eyes. His case is first gone into, and he is satisfied that he can probably effect an exchange again with the present possessor of his missal, so he walks away with the cup, and then the lesser applicants urge their claims, some redeem their pledges, some borrow fresh sums, some are new customers and sorrowfully deposit their treasures and slink...
Page 351 - Nulli ergo omnino hominum liceat hanc paginam nostrae absolutionis, approbationis, confirmationis adijtionis, suppletionis decreti concessionis et indulti infringere, vel ei ausu temerario contraire. Si quis autem hoc attemptare praesumpserit, indignationem omnipotentis Dei ac beatorum Petri et Pauli Apostolorum eius, se noverit incursurum.
Page 346 - ... or malengyne ; also, alle common caryers, bryngers of scolers to the Universite, or their money, letters, or eny especiall message to eny scoler or clerk, or fetcher of...