History of the College of St. John the Evangelist, Cambridge, Volume 1University Press, 1869 |
From inside the book
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Page 15
... likewise to the justices itinerant and the inquisitors at Cambridge of the present king , viz . king Edward now reigning , and 20 yet they had met with no redress . And further , that it was to be remembered that the presentation to the ...
... likewise to the justices itinerant and the inquisitors at Cambridge of the present king , viz . king Edward now reigning , and 20 yet they had met with no redress . And further , that it was to be remembered that the presentation to the ...
Page 16
... likewise alienated from them by Hugh Norwold 5 and his successors , who had collated chaplains at their pleasure . But what is most remarkable , they find upon inquisition that there was a certain fair belonging to the said hospital at ...
... likewise alienated from them by Hugh Norwold 5 and his successors , who had collated chaplains at their pleasure . But what is most remarkable , they find upon inquisition that there was a certain fair belonging to the said hospital at ...
Page 17
... likewise discovered large endowments ; archbishop Parker1 , and after him Richard Parker " , two very learned anti- quaries , suppose him to have endowed it with revenues to the value of £ 140 per annum . For this the archbishop 35 ...
... likewise discovered large endowments ; archbishop Parker1 , and after him Richard Parker " , two very learned anti- quaries , suppose him to have endowed it with revenues to the value of £ 140 per annum . For this the archbishop 35 ...
Page 19
... likewise might be some reason 5 for setting the original endowment so high , to make the brethren more criminal and the waste the greater . The truth of it is , its original endowments were very inconsiderable , as appears both by its ...
... likewise might be some reason 5 for setting the original endowment so high , to make the brethren more criminal and the waste the greater . The truth of it is , its original endowments were very inconsiderable , as appears both by its ...
Page 20
... likewise appropriated St Peter's church in Cambridge ' ( now Little St Mary's ) to the religious brethren at St John's : and that they might not want firing , he gave 5 them two ships or boats , to carry wood or turf from Ely marshes to ...
... likewise appropriated St Peter's church in Cambridge ' ( now Little St Mary's ) to the religious brethren at St John's : and that they might not want firing , he gave 5 them two ships or boats , to carry wood or turf from Ely marshes to ...
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Common terms and phrases
acad admissus admitted afterwards anno Ashton bailiffs bishop Fisher bishop of Ely Cambr Cambridge capons or 12d chancellor chapel Christ's college church Clare hall coll collegii Computus Derb ecclesiæ Edward Elected Eliz eodem episcopus erat Febr fellowship foundation foundress Fras gent granted Inter archiva John Kent Keyton king king's Lanc Latin letter Lease Engl Lease to Jo Lease to Ri Lease to Tho Lease to Wm Letter of attorney Licence of alienation Linc lord Lupton malt manor master messuage Michaelmas Midds natus Norf Notts Obiit Ospringe parish Peterhouse Platt Presentation Lat quam queen rector Regr rent resignation Richm Rutl Salop scholars schollers sealed sede vacante Sept socius St John's college St Mark statutes Suff tenement and land vacant wheat yeoman ΙΟ
Popular passages
Page 552 - An Act for the further security of His Majesty's person and Government, and the succession of the Crown in the Heirs of the late Princess Sophia, being Protestants, and for extinguishing the hopes of the pretended Prince of Wales, and his open and secret abettors...
Page 553 - I, AB, do declare, That I do believe that there is not any transubstantiation in the sacrament of the Lord's supper, or in the elements of bread and wine, at or after the consecration thereof by any person whatsoever.
Page 102 - Fellows during his impeachment, so there are several things entered upon the books for his use and service. Above all, there is a noble letter from them, penned in such a strain, that whoever was the composer must surely have been very sensibly and feelingly affected with the Bishop's sufferings, as well as with the obligations of the college. It is there that as they profess to owe everything to his bounty, all that they enjoy, and all that they know, so they offer and devote themselves and all...
Page 93 - tis hoped, one day recover that right, and might I choose my place of sepulture, I would lay my body there; that as I owe the few comforts I enjoy to Mr Ashton's *° bounty, so I might not be separated from him in my death : wherever his body lies, may his ashes rest peaceably ! and may I wish him that happiness, which I dare not to pray for, but which my hopes are he now enjoys ! I daily bless God for him and thankfully commemorate him, and could...
Page 220 - Baker gives this curious account of hie last illness and clandestine interment : ' The doctor, not long after his coming to Madrid, was taken ill, and being apprehensive of danger and that he had not long to live, desired Sir Edward Hide and some others of the family to receive the holy sacrament with him, which he in perfect good understanding, though weak in body, being supported in his bed, consecrated and administered to himself and to the few other communicants, and died some few hours after...
Page 525 - ... me; as I may not, upon this invitation, pass by either of them unacknowledged. And, therefore, do hereby very heartily thank you, for renewing to me the sense of the one, and affording me the favour of the other. And in both these regards, shall be very apprehensive of any occasions, wherein I may do any good offices, either towards that house, or yourselves, the provost and fellows thereof.
Page 132 - Immedyatelye after the whyche, they go eyther to reasonyng in problemes or vnto some other studye, vntyll it be nyne or tenne of the clocke, and there beyng wythout fyre are fayne to walk or runne vp and downe halfe an houre, to gette a heate on their feete whan they go to bed.
Page 228 - If this character will recommend it to the reader, I am not unwilling it should be read. His Tactica Sacra published by himself he has left to the college, which is all I know of his benefactions, nor were they to be expected from a married man and father of children, that was neither long preferred nor long lived. Allowing for the iniquity of the times and Exercitations ; Wherein, The Chief Heads of Christian Religion are asserted and improved: By JOHN ARROWSMITH, DD Late Master both of St Johns...
Page 542 - M . 1 >. to retain all advantages of his fellowship while 40 travelling abroad with Wm. Soames esq. ' to obviate and prevent those forraine dangers which too often ensnare unwary youth, both in matter of Morality and Religion.
Page 170 - Germany for composing matters in Religion, Doctor Still was chosen for Cambridge, and Doctor Humphrey for Oxford, to oppose all commersfor the defence of the English church, than which nothing greater could be said.