quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
the university of cambridge	30
the end of the	22
for the murder of	20
the name of the	20
of the university of	20
the site of the	19
is said to have	18
one of the most	16
the author of the	15
the whole of the	14
by the author of	14
at the same time	13
the rest of the	13
the north side of	13
the church of s	13
of the fifteenth century	13
chancellor of the university	13
history of the university	13
of the great court	13
the time of the	12
of the new learning	12
on the south side	12
in the reign of	12
the beginning of the	12
on the site of	12
the history of the	11
the middle of the	11
of the thirteenth century	11
at the head of	11
of the sixteenth century	11
on the north side	10
of the holy sepulchre	10
of corpus christi college	10
north side of the	10
at the end of	10
for the most part	10
in the history of	10
is one of the	10
in the time of	9
the story of the	9
the south side of	9
on the th of	9
it was not until	9
of the lady margaret	9
as well as the	9
in the early days	9
by sir gilbert scott	9
said to have been	8
of the nineteenth century	8
in the university of	8
in the midst of	8
of the eighteenth century	8
in the first instance	8
in connection with the	8
of which he was	8
which nobody can deny	8
of some of the	8
south side of the	8
side of the river	7
the head of the	7
the gate of honour	7
to whom she was	7
site of the present	7
at the time of	7
in his history of	7
the members of the	7
of the scholars of	7
appears to have been	7
in the library of	7
of the fourteenth century	7
the brethren of s	7
the close of the	7
the top of the	7
side of the court	7
of which we have	7
church of the holy	7
he is said to	7
the scholars of the	7
the centre of the	6
under the auspices of	6
it must have been	6
the place of the	6
members of the university	6
the head of a	6
of the order of	6
at the west end	6
of the seventeenth century	6
the west end of	6
for the use of	6
at a later time	6
of the church of	6
the western side of	6
in the centre of	6
it had seen the	6
the east end of	6
the erection of a	6
in one of the	6
in the form of	6
end of the fifteenth	6
both oxford and cambridge	6
the bridge of sighs	6
the church of the	6
it is well known	6
as we have seen	6
of the foundation of	6
in the hall of	6
west corner of the	6
seems to have been	6
in the course of	6
at oxford and cambridge	5
from the pen of	5
for the benefit of	5
the building of the	5
the college in the	5
the foundation of the	5
on the one hand	5
the work of the	5
then lay by your	5
founder of jesus college	5
kinds of good letters	5
the ely lady chapel	5
the blood of king	5
the house of commons	5
of the british museum	5
the mouth of the	5
seem to have been	5
entrance to the college	5
without the trumpington gate	5
all kinds of good	5
for the purpose of	5
was one of the	5
sir gilbert scott in	5
in the following year	5
at a time when	5
of the brethren of	5
on the part of	5
the town of cambridge	5
of the house of	5
on each side of	5
about the same time	5
by the name of	5
the head of his	5
lay by your books	5
the master and fellows	5
was a man of	5
for the erection of	5
of the college in	5
blood of king edward	5
in the college hall	5
the form of a	5
guild of corpus christi	5
the library of trinity	5
fellow of trinity college	5
by the blood of	5
the date of the	5
in addition to the	5
on the east side	5
it would seem that	5
to the north of	5
of the last century	5
in the fifteenth century	5
from time to time	5
the erection of the	5
of the present day	5
we read in the	5
the library of the	5
west end of the	5
the hall of the	5
in the british museum	5
of the college was	5
with the exception of	5
in the days of	5
the story of cambridge	4
with the rest of	4
the first of the	4
the hall of christ	4
for the foundation of	4
the hospital of s	4
from the high street	4
the founder of emmanuel	4
in the streets of	4
translated from the french	4
which we have any	4
the walls of the	4
it is interesting to	4
the dissolution of the	4
side of the great	4
to the study of	4
that is to say	4
a writer in the	4
of charles the great	4
in the last century	4
the design of the	4
of founding a college	4
from the designs of	4
in the person of	4
master of the college	4
the benefit of the	4
in the art of	4
it is said that	4
it was a swapping	4
be seen in the	4
the entrance to the	4
beginning of the eighteenth	4
it is to be	4
in the twelfth century	4
the fact that the	4
hospital of the brethren	4
for the first time	4
as the college chapel	4
was not to be	4
in the erection of	4
all the rest of	4
town and university of	4
as we have said	4
as that of the	4
side of the quadrangle	4
the position of the	4
of the name of	4
of one of the	4
at the corner of	4
of the king and	4
of the court of	4
each member of the	4
of the third court	4
in spite of the	4
head of a college	4
the rule of merton	4
in his oxoniensis academia	4
in the gradus ad	4
of the north side	4
was not until the	4
the coming of the	4
obtained the soubriquet of	4
is to be found	4
and in the very	4
members of the college	4
a great deal of	4
the nuns of s	4
down to the river	4
at the mouth of	4
the other side of	4
the bishop of ely	4
master of trinity college	4
his history of the	4
at the foot of	4
the character of the	4
on account of his	4
the part of the	4
the first and second	4
at the beginning of	4
and university of cambridge	4
the early part of	4
the banks of the	4
to the conclusion that	4
the friars of the	4
philosophers of the synagogue	4
peter by the castle	4
be little doubt that	4
of the blessed virgin	4
it was so used	4
gave rise to the	4
name of the river	4
the north of the	4
the hands of the	4
that he had not	4
to give him a	4
by the side of	4
with regard to the	4
of the second court	4
to the destruction of	4
either oxford or cambridge	4
the diocese of ely	4
of the conventual church	4
the presence of the	4
in the thirteenth century	4
at the age of	4
it is needless to	4
and the name of	4
the guild of corpus	4
the age of the	4
clare college and bridge	4
in the name of	4
the master of the	4
he one day met	4
the bottom of the	4
east end of the	4
the founder of the	4
on the other side	4
in the beginning of	4
the use of the	4
the works of the	4
of the university in	4
in the middle of	4
that there is a	4
the arrangement of the	4
of the building of	4
it appears to have	4
for the accommodation of	4
to suppose that the	4
and is said to	4
to the time of	4
for the purposes of	4
was so used by	4
work in connection with	4
at the time the	4
some of the most	4
the school of pythagoras	4
the buildings of the	4
our lord jesus christ	4
of our lord jesus	4
by means of the	4
but it was not	4
the philosophers of the	4
something in your way	4
on account of the	4
and one of the	4
the subject of the	4
into the hands of	4
the cause of his	4
on the occasion of	4
fellow of the college	4
he was a man	4
during the mastership of	4
one of the four	4
to queen elizabeth concerning	3
the outbreak of the	3
as soon as i	3
the interests of the	3
as one of the	3
honour of god and	3
it is recorded of	3
of the old buildings	3
character of the college	3
of claret and a	3
supposed to have been	3
first floor of the	3
in his preface to	3
that it was not	3
anecdote reminds me of	3
the life of a	3
but it is not	3
of a provost of	3
of his own university	3
of the story of	3
of all kinds of	3
is discipline makes the	3
the range of buildings	3
on the west side	3
of the most amusing	3
into a college chapel	3
customs of augustinian canons	3
he was the first	3
in the chapter on	3
been one of the	3
on its western side	3
the state of the	3
the great bell of	3
in the year of	3
court of the college	3
in the language of	3
one of the opponents	3
do something for the	3
had it not been	3
the school of york	3
and buildings of the	3
he became a fellow	3
was built on the	3
may still be seen	3
on the side of	3
the fellows of the	3
looking into the court	3
dean of the college	3
to have been a	3
on the east and	3
on the first floor	3
foundation of trinity college	3
in the statutes of	3
would have been avoided	3
from the time of	3
one of the party	3
by sir thomas audley	3
a fellow of the	3
the east side of	3
standing at a time	3
the number of the	3
the auspices of the	3
to the university of	3
on the other hand	3
civil and the canon	3
in his edition of	3
the forest and the	3
augustinian priory of barnwell	3
on the nature of	3
rebuilt by sir gilbert	3
trick of the devil	3
was elected a fellow	3
for neglect of duty	3
year of edward iii	3
defero reddens laudes domino	3
down to the time	3
library of trinity college	3
had been a fellow	3
as late as the	3
of walter de merton	3
of old buildings of	3
a certain portion of	3
of the principal court	3
perish the skill of	3
a year or two	3
the same time as	3
in the seventeenth century	3
the main object of	3
used as the college	3
for a considerable time	3
sharp is a rogue	3
first dissenter in england	3
at the back of	3
middle of the last	3
it would appear that	3
house of all kinds	3
after he had been	3
western side of the	3
by the members of	3
to the men of	3
of which he became	3
looked upon as a	3
but it is a	3
first quarter of the	3
the old gateway of	3
petition of the ladies	3
the murder of william	3
caused it to be	3
to the church of	3
a fellow of trinity	3
it would be a	3
of the work of	3
when a student of	3
to the head of	3
of a letter from	3
of king henry vi	3
of the college buildings	3
a student of trinity	3
of the bishop of	3
scholars from paris to	3
in the cause of	3
of the century the	3
who is said to	3
john sharp is a	3
the roof of the	3
the first quarter of	3
to the see of	3
caput apri defero reddens	3
been a fellow of	3
at the bottom of	3
a better architect than	3
origin of the university	3
dissolution of the monasteries	3
the skill of the	3
says the author of	3
prayer to his mother	3
was not the only	3
the editor of the	3
whom she was a	3
this anecdote reminds me	3
the possession of the	3
to the bishop of	3
on the authority of	3
which may still be	3
in course of time	3
the accommodation of the	3
at an early period	3
the second year of	3
and father of the	3
are to be found	3
the gradus ad cant	3
was a member of	3
in his life of	3
of the church was	3
on the banks of	3
it is thus described	3
the midst of the	3
the death of a	3
of the virgin mary	3
of the nunnery of	3
the men of exeter	3
the nunnery of s	3
skill of the clerks	3
the life of the	3
towards the close of	3
of the new testament	3
the map of england	3
roll of eminent men	3
the th of november	3
the chancellor and masters	3
we have seen in	3
of the way in	3
in honour of god	3
the parish of s	3
on the death of	3
colleges of the new	3
up the turnips with	3
of the middle ages	3
erected by sir gilbert	3
the north and south	3
brought about by the	3
bishop bateman of norwich	3
foundation of pembroke college	3
to be called the	3
early part of the	3
cambridge and its colleges	3
a house of all	3
between it and the	3
introduced into a cloister	3
the beginnings of university	3
we do not know	3
gave to his college	3
during the whole of	3
appear to have been	3
in all english history	3
the lady frances sidney	3
the course of study	3
took up their residence	3
in the works of	3
commoner of trinity college	3
the west side of	3
master of his college	3
and the canon law	3
is devoted to the	3
foundation of corpus christi	3
of the ely monks	3
devotion to learning and	3
from all parts of	3
professor of surgery in	3
to the present time	3
the early foundation of	3
hall of christ church	3
on the western side	3
says a writer in	3
with the addition of	3
his opinion of the	3
dreadful fit of rheumatism	3
in the diocese of	3
the wisdom of the	3
of the grey friars	3
the dean was at	3
the fame of the	3
of the college is	3
the reign of the	3
gonville and caius college	3
by the removal of	3
the inns of court	3
by one of the	3
of the most interesting	3
in the act of	3
the election of a	3
name of the town	3
the late regius professor	3
of his foundation of	3
part of the present	3
the foundation of trinity	3
the court of charles	3
forest and the fen	3
was not a little	3
me in mind of	3
eternity of hell torments	3
of the master of	3
first code of statutes	3
four round churches of	3
of the sons of	3
to be found in	3
the heads of the	3
the first volume of	3
to secure for his	3
with many of the	3
he had bought in	3
chief centre of english	3
in the church of	3
in the letters patent	3
character in all english	3
an account of the	3
the poore priestes of	3
on the accession of	3
caused him to be	3
the ely obedientary rolls	3
of the combination room	3
the exception of the	3
occupying the site of	3
be seen by the	3
we have already spoken	3
would appear that the	3
the eternity of hell	3
of the court is	3
in the house of	3
there can be little	3
the four round churches	3
end of the chapel	3
of a college in	3
about the middle of	3
the second court and	3
upper floor of the	3
in the oxford sausage	3
it may have been	3
a pack of cards	3
the dress of the	3
the scholars of ely	3
under the title of	3
it is but justice	3
the fabric of the	3
it so happened that	3
under the direction of	3
we have any record	3
of the cambridge colleges	3
by some of his	3
in the same year	3
main object of the	3
to make way for	3
chancellor of the exchequer	3
the level of the	3
at a later date	3
to the philosophers of	3
let fly at him	3
in the development of	3
in the fourteenth century	3
the line of the	3
in the ninth century	3
of surgery in the	3
in the neighbourhood of	3
at cambridge in the	3
pottle of claret and	3
a pottle of claret	3
it is difficult to	3
of the new college	3
did not enter into	3
of bath and wells	3
of the twelfth century	3
in front of the	3
second edition of his	3
the first floor of	3
out of his pocket	3
foundation of the college	3
it is not surprising	3
the university of pennsylvania	3
when a student at	3
the college of s	3
from the fact that	3
winchester and new college	3
the study of the	3
to be seen in	3
in which he was	3
arrangement of the buildings	3
which he became a	3
late regius professor of	3
the fruits of the	3
the soubriquet of the	3
can be little doubt	3
the upper floor of	3
the college of the	3
it is discipline makes	3
men of exeter college	3
under the shadow of	3
the foundation of a	3
of the good duke	3
an age of great	3
on a visit to	3
the great court of	3
of which is the	3
of the members of	3
end of the hall	3
the civil and the	3
from the end of	3
of the four round	3
his devotion to learning	3
a dreadful fit of	3
according to y e	3
in his musical memoirs	3
at both oxford and	3
a member of the	3
the celebration of the	3
other side of the	3
a chief centre of	3
apri defero reddens laudes	3
to the history of	3
the next time he	3
the present site of	3
the words of the	3
a student of christ	3
spoken of as the	3
pitiful character in all	3
the foot of the	3
for the entertainment of	3
the help of the	3
of the cambridge guilds	3
of the buildings of	3
the origin of the	3
the midst of a	3
library of the british	3
queen elizabeth and the	3
afterwards bishop of ely	3
it seems probable that	3
the latter part of	3
at either end of	3
the hospital of the	3
lord keeper of the	3
in a style of	3
the town and university	3
the authorities of the	3
floor of the north	3
corpus christi college and	3
the building of this	3
there is little doubt	3
court of charles the	3
cambridge and its story	3
story of the nunnery	3
of the established church	3
three gates of humility	3
the university of paris	3
the way in which	3
his history of oxford	3
bottle of white wine	2
the foundation of that	2
of the library of	2
a large wooden spoon	2
and sir isaac again	2
university of cambridge are	2
whereas in the reign	2
power of the english	2
was a student at	2
not to drink for	2
the designer of the	2
municipal freedom of the	2
the pen of the	2
at the old bailey	2
the murder of mr	2
the scholars of cambridge	2
turnips with butter and	2
in the public schools	2
whole truth flashed upon	2
the order of bethlehem	2
even to the middle	2
marked on the map	2
in which he kept	2
is thus described by	2
it is hardly possible	2
the first book of	2
where music dwells lingering	2
one of the greatest	2
by bishop bateman of	2
the fourteenth century an	2
viii two of the	2
a little gravel walk	2
deemed the man who	2
story is told of	2
of the university to	2
theology and the art	2
there are portraits of	2
two letters of gold	2
with a little palisade	2
the most interesting of	2
the new monthly magazine	2
work in church of	2
have expected to find	2
and stories of the	2
in church of jesus	2
made a little talk	2
celebrated all over germany	2
for the dissolution of	2
albeit labouring for a	2
the lady margaret foundations	2
a lodge for the	2
a party of oxonians	2
laid the foundation of	2
of buildings forming the	2
of the great seal	2
it is plain that	2
the proceeds of his	2
for a period of	2
of the sect of	2
took place in the	2
elizabeth and the founder	2
masters of other colleges	2
of either oxford or	2
the principal authority for	2
which we have spoken	2
the most learned and	2
superior to any other	2
mention that among the	2
system of education which	2
range of buildings on	2
not at all improbable	2
he was one day	2
three rooms on the	2
three standing at a	2
time when he was	2
the first and his	2
buildings on the east	2
features of the college	2
the space between the	2
the style of the	2
as a model by	2
in he was translated	2
in the present day	2
the bishop of the	2
site of the old	2
of the late dr	2
in a later age	2
that they should be	2
for his own university	2
in the life of	2
domestic economy of the	2
conversion of the old	2
xii ancient and protestant	2
one of the college	2
no scholar in europe	2
the face of the	2
were added by sir	2
the edge of the	2
each side of it	2
the grace cup of	2
to the help of	2
history of trinity hall	2
this immense and glorious	2
the last of the	2
it must be confessed	2
of his design to	2
of the ancient roman	2
xi a small and	2
of the irish peasantry	2
a copy of verses	2
by the younger sort	2
being looked upon as	2
on the origin of	2
finding it difficult to	2
one is glad to	2
in the norman time	2
i am your breviary	2
ship of the period	2
from the french of	2
it is related of	2
of learning and religion	2
in order that the	2
skilled in the science	2
the sonnes of noblemen	2
nobody help a christian	2
only feature in the	2
and the author of	2
of the senate house	2
line of the wash	2
to our own day	2
the hostel of student	2
there is a good	2
rights of the university	2
it is said by	2
side of the chapel	2
we have spoken in	2
senior fellow of st	2
his operations against the	2
what is now the	2
the garden of the	2
in the cambridge university	2
the interest of this	2
but they of eman	2
about the year he	2
the old name of	2
into the possession of	2
agent of the french	2
the eastern range of	2
long list of distinguished	2
old buildings at the	2
influence of the good	2
hour and a half	2
the first court of	2
in some of the	2
latter part of the	2
lay hid in night	2
for his opinion of	2
of the civil and	2
was bread at trinity	2
both at oxford and	2
that is best in	2
claret and a quart	2
with the close of	2
within the precincts of	2
is from the pen	2
in which they are	2
plan of the college	2
a christian man in	2
have been in the	2
buildings of the college	2
the university with the	2
for it was not	2
it to a little	2
that the name of	2
first charter of king	2
an extension of the	2
on this occasion is	2
and south sides of	2
schemes for collegiate spoliation	2
the masters and scholars	2
colleges in the university	2
to the number of	2
economy of the college	2
great gaudy once a	2
the suppression of the	2
it was in the	2
at an early date	2
point him out particularly	2
with the consent of	2
of both emmanuel and	2
to learning and his	2
the extension of the	2
that he might be	2
is needless to add	2
the health of the	2
on the high street	2
of the time for	2
church and its parish	2
as given in the	2
the buildings on the	2
training of a preaching	2
is supposed to be	2
continued in use until	2
they saw any one	2
the last century the	2
the church of little	2
the statue of king	2
it is one of	2
the siege of troy	2
cambridge the gateway of	2
there is evidence that	2
of the college by	2
formed the design of	2
remains one of the	2
said the great bentley	2
the gateway of east	2
with which they are	2
this gave occasion for	2
the letters patent of	2
the doctor was a	2
and at the same	2
the influence of the	2
part of king henry	2
forsan jowettulus iste exiguus	2
down even to the	2
the valuable living of	2
one of the first	2
the following instance of	2
college was founded in	2
was oxford or cambridge	2
round church of the	2
to say that he	2
specimen of a college	2
at the present time	2
of the original church	2
corpus christi college by	2
then one of the	2
all saints by the	2
europe understood them better	2
a scanty band of	2
of the prior and	2
mallard is the accidental	2
the early monastic houses	2
sacke and three pottles	2
to pray for the	2
with the english baronage	2
men and great events	2
of the city of	2
the nature of things	2
in the choir of	2
of more than one	2
merton a protest against	2
in the endowment of	2
the advantage of the	2
the county a palimpsest	2
of the same college	2
to the fabric of	2
to preach before the	2
to that of s	2
no reason to suppose	2
great and the small	2
the midst of his	2
to the fine old	2
for the poor lost	2
of a later date	2
some of the stoutest	2
his appointment to the	2
in our account of	2
eastern side of the	2
the prevailing tone of	2
of the writings of	2
gateway to old court	2
great deal of what	2
jesus roll of eminent	2
in the charter of	2
to the middle of	2
are the arms of	2
domus antiqua et religiosa	2
gateway in great court	2
round churches of england	2
hall by bishop bateman	2
the doctors of the	2
within and without the	2
valuable living of bishop	2
to the scholars of	2
the south of the	2
of great men and	2
built to the north	2
who happened to be	2
such a man as	2
the whole range of	2
and fenced it with	2
trinity hall by bishop	2
to the honour of	2
old court in emmanuel	2
by some of the	2
the jesus roll of	2
bit from sidney street	2
v the colleges of	2
this occasion is always	2
prayer for his mother	2
the progress of the	2
the son of a	2
end of the next	2
during one of these	2
for a scanty band	2
than that of the	2
churches of the order	2
building of the library	2
he had one day	2
of the great gate	2
tenure of the mastership	2
reminds me of a	2
and commercial importance of	2
colleges and the hostels	2
must have been a	2
the cambridge university library	2
of the four churches	2
been elected to the	2
of a complete treatise	2
model by hugh de	2
gave to the college	2
henry of windsor was	2
in this dilemma the	2
migration of scholars from	2
the study of theology	2
a protest against this	2
scenes are chiefly nautical	2
lodge for the master	2
a late fellow of	2
at this time were	2
oxford or cambridge first	2
the dignity of the	2
with the spirit of	2
was to be found	2
lady chapel at ely	2
at another time he	2
till they came to	2
entrance gateway of trinity	2
college and bridge pembroke	2
the pearl of great	2
he took it to	2
building on the south	2
owing to the destruction	2
minster in honour of	2
scholars to the philosophers	2
the government of the	2
ancient and protestant foundations	2
there are always three	2
easy to write like	2
cambridge a chief centre	2
forming the south side	2
of gonville and caius	2
in the case of	2
and it may be	2
in the town of	2
fellow of downing college	2
a model by hugh	2
the learned men of	2
that i know of	2
in lieu of the	2
and a half of	2
the growth of the	2
the feast of corpus	2
geographical and commercial importance	2
the author of tom	2
the fourteenth and fifteenth	2
that wore a wig	2
part of the church	2
there is no more	2
his edition of the	2
west side of the	2
have already spoken in	2
election of a provost	2
in the seventh century	2
dower to the queen	2
could lay hands on	2
england into a people	2
civil law at cambridge	2
rooms on the ground	2
at the opposite end	2
of the monastic orders	2
and there are many	2
soon after he was	2
a few grains of	2
the earliest of cambridge	2
the direction of the	2
give to the new	2
murder of william chapman	2
already spoken in the	2
that in the time	2
southern part of the	2
dominican houses at cambridge	2
died of literary mortification	2
from cranmer to coleridge	2
said to have received	2
the attention of the	2
to have been one	2
architectural history of cambridge	2
to him for the	2
franciscan and dominican houses	2
as much noise as	2
vi the college of	2
end of the century	2
to the fact that	2
the great and the	2
of the fruits of	2
as it was then	2
preached before the university	2
with fear and trembling	2
done to a turn	2
murder of the right	2
have written any thing	2
to a little gravel	2
instrumentum edited within its	2
poor lost young man	2
the builder of the	2
new learning in italy	2
age of great men	2
were many of the	2
his object the training	2
fellow of that society	2
the sect of the	2
little doubt that it	2
audley as magdalene college	2
better architect than an	2
reminds us of the	2
it may be conjectured	2
on the lines of	2
living of bishop wearmouth	2
little garden little jowett	2
state of the case	2
master of jesus college	2
aims of bishop fisher	2
had given to the	2
been used as a	2
the wars of the	2
a master of faculty	2
on the north and	2
in the provision of	2
windows looking into the	2
flos florum sic leland	2
cambridge at the domesday	2
of the latter college	2
great men and great	2
the unfortunate charles the	2
his deed of gift	2
a roast leg of	2
first period of college	2
in the books of	2
doubt that it was	2
other parts of the	2
and the buttresses on	2
the truth of his	2
was the first to	2
am i not your	2
the earliest college foundation	2
the churches of s	2
to be one of	2
land and buildings of	2
college from the backs	2
the arms of england	2
the foundation of pembroke	2
the ancient church of	2
of the same school	2
the oxford college of	2
the foundation of peterhouse	2
to the whole college	2
master and fellows in	2
of his college to	2
time of the dissolution	2
was celebrated for his	2
will nobody help a	2
called the hyson club	2
royal saint with vain	2
moved at his situation	2
the prior and chapter	2
after an interval of	2
the churches in the	2
the university of oxford	2
calculated less or more	2
is much to be	2
the college chapel down	2
of an english university	2
a trick of the	2
for the sense these	2
anjou and elizabeth wydville	2
of which we read	2
to be governed by	2
which stood on the	2
the king is gone	2
a copy of the	2
of the windows and	2
founder of the college	2
outbreak of the civil	2
the reign of henry	2
these statutes is the	2
student of trinity hall	2
the reign of elizabeth	2
every body has heard	2
quarter of an hour	2
at about the same	2
at the junction of	2
we must do something	2
benefactors of the college	2
of the present building	2
was begun in and	2
for the remains of	2
to the new learning	2
which he had bought	2
the buttery and kitchen	2
before the time of	2
side of the principal	2
one of a party	2
as the gate of	2
the th of april	2
it is much to	2
sides of the third	2
the most picturesque features	2
and the confiscation of	2
but if the franciscans	2
was founded in the	2
it is recorded that	2
which he was in	2
norman sheriff of cambridgeshire	2
commentary on the psalms	2
he was a fellow	2
in the second court	2
these various halls and	2
of the county a	2
as it was called	2
from high street to	2
have spoken of the	2
being the author of	2
the scenes are chiefly	2
and bridge pembroke college	2
ancient church of s	2
sir busick and sir	2
friars of the sack	2
in such a place	2
the original design of	2
of the hall is	2
of all the college	2
one of them is	2
of his fellowship at	2
glorious work of fine	2
of the sacred text	2
the duty of the	2
into the mouth of	2
the college was in	2
by voluntary action on	2
and the nuns of	2
as they entered the	2
when he had taken	2
in the heart of	2
different from that of	2
i legendary origin of	2
down to the present	2
that he did not	2
iii the beginnings of	2
which at this time	2
to drink for the	2
of the students themselves	2
to one of these	2
building of the college	2
coming of the friars	2
chapter ix bishop alcock	2
removal of some of	2
sir thomas audley as	2
be no drawback upon	2
that it does not	2
the first beginnings of	2
windows from house in	2
of building on the	2
christi college and s	2
it was no uncommon	2
of the same year	2
fellow of merton college	2
the wall above it	2
the old court in	2
of the college of	2
king charles the first	2
who was master of	2
oxford and cambridge loyalty	2
the priory of s	2
traits and stories of	2
have been planted by	2
the creation of the	2
and the statue of	2
at the present day	2
gate of honour and	2
is not at all	2
it is a very	2
to the divine attributes	2
the rise of the	2
and the scientific spirit	2
can hardly be said	2
extant in the library	2
the value of a	2
of cambridge in the	2
the imputation of partiality	2
by the end of	2
in and out of	2
that it might be	2
jowettulus iste exiguus mentem	2
of the black death	2
the importance of the	2
to be admitted to	2
it was founded by	2
century an age of	2
they were to be	2
second part of king	2
the late bishop of	2
in the possession of	2
the fourteenth century the	2
forms according to the	2
the guild of the	2
ancient earthwork known as	2
on a pack of	2
foundress of the college	2
the turnips with butter	2
learning and his saintly	2
the isthmus of suez	2
the passion of the	2
in piam memoriam of	2
the high table in	2
a bit from sidney	2
to found a college	2
is the mother of	2
highness the duke of	2
constructed out of the	2
by hugh de balsham	2
the benefit of my	2
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries	2
the streets of cambridge	2
there is an interesting	2
testament of the twelve	2
had paid it first	2
the study of greek	2
his custom was to	2
the name of a	2
the present marquis of	2
is best in our	2
head of the college	2
small and a great	2
to the court of	2
built in connection with	2
of the cambridge school	2
of hereward the wake	2
of the new buildings	2
swapping he was from	2
the murder of the	2
part of y e	2
account of the building	2
be found in the	2
in the earliest times	2
aristotle and the scientific	2
book on the nature	2
in the days that	2
as it was at	2
the author of cavendish	2
your graves with your	2
his preface to the	2
the noblest of our	2
from the rest of	2
of richard of bury	2
the three university bedels	2
was about to incept	2
glamour of the fenland	2
the th of may	2
two of the most	2
has managed to preserve	2
various halls and hostels	2
of the origin of	2
which it was written	2
with bays and rosemary	2
to the memory of	2
by no means deficient	2
how do you do	2
the midst a form	2
of red brick with	2
leading down to the	2
for him to pass	2
that they were born	2
was one of those	2
in the eighteenth century	2
hall was changed to	2
the round church of	2
he had not been	2
which he was a	2
the chapel and the	2
crossed the great court	2
early streets of the	2
countess of richmond and	2
friars of the order	2
have seen in the	2
founder of the cambridge	2
in cleaving of blocks	2
may still be traced	2
is none of the	2
of the eastern limb	2
map of the county	2
a comparison of the	2
there is not one	2
in two volumes mo	2
a useful lesson to	2
in the range of	2
of god and the	2
wish he had paid	2
john milton and charles	2
such names as those	2
the continuance of the	2
them as they come	2
knowledge of the new	2
proselytising by the friars	2
of the english people	2
the windows of the	2
the lodge of the	2
at right angles to	2
chapel is on the	2
was in vain struggling	2
archbishop parker are housed	2
the needs of the	2
in the same class	2
thing more powerful than	2
statue of henry viii	2
the statutes of the	2
and of the new	2
floor of the range	2
that part of the	2
feast of corpus christi	2
the very words of	2
would not have been	2
on the nd of	2
of the architecture of	2
we cannot withhold from	2
the mastership of thomas	2
which the scholars of	2
the old court of	2
the th of january	2
of the university that	2
red brick with stone	2
a considerable time the	2
chapter x colleges of	2
with respect to the	2
chapter v the colleges	2
of the castle hill	2
on the west bank	2
he was not the	2
decade of the seventeenth	2
conventual church into a	2
example to the whole	2
the number of its	2
to have been in	2
whatever of the way	2
the energy of dr	2
relation to the ely	2
of the most powerful	2
cambridge the college of	2
their residence in the	2
student proselytising by the	2
the canons of criticism	2
up their residence in	2
entrance to the chapter	2
college chapel down to	2
that when he was	2
written any thing more	2
elected a fellow of	2
labouring for a scanty	2
his book on the	2
by a fellow of	2
ii cambridge in the	2
with his empty purse	2
of the whole of	2
contrary to the divine	2
author of the gradus	2
the lobby of the	2
in the new building	2
on the isle of	2
and on the other	2
by the way side	2
i do not remember	2
the destruction of the	2
from this time onward	2
the early english style	2
in which the society	2
to which they were	2
roast leg of mutton	2
cambridge in the norman	2
bishop of the diocese	2
first tasted of the	2
of the high altar	2
the place of his	2
as in the case	2
which could only be	2
the circular norman church	2
was master from to	2
which we read in	2
filled the office of	2
tasted of the fruits	2
and scooped into ten	2
he was bred at	2
royal highness the duke	2
proved but an ass	2
spread that branching roof	2
the diocese of york	2
who fashioned for the	2
garden made a little	2
novum instrumentum edited within	2
eastern range of buildings	2
bishop hugh de balsham	2
to mention that among	2
foundation of the two	2
fell in love with	2
antiquity of the university	2
down his knife and	2
of lady margaret beaufort	2
is glad to think	2
by sir christopher wren	2
the great foundation of	2
protest against this tendency	2
in italy and germany	2
digging your graves with	2
there is evidence of	2
first half of the	2
superior to them all	2
to the knowledge of	2
of the new aristotle	2
the university in the	2
chapel down to the	2
an example to the	2
desyre you all to	2
chapter iv the earliest	2
he was translated to	2
like thoughts whose very	2
he changed it to	2
true that in the	2
the order of s	2
the southern part of	2
on a new site	2
the care of the	2
in the first half	2
the early days of	2
was a student of	2
each side of this	2
statutes of sidney college	2
in little more than	2
of the heads of	2
at the top of	2
the time of his	2
their parts so well	2
in love with a	2
and the holy sepulchre	2
is the statue of	2
he takes as his	2
on the opposite side	2
say john sharp is	2
the humble petition of	2
end of the worlde	2
did not at first	2
wars of the roses	2
the old and the	2
charter of king john	2
given on the authority	2
was master of pembroke	2
the reign of edward	2
an interesting account of	2
with the memory of	2
the port of lynn	2
the conventual church into	2
he had been a	2
rule of merton taken	2
a merry old song	2
the removal of the	2
the exterior of the	2
importance of the city	2
augustinian canons at barnwell	2
rosa flos florum sic	2
to one of them	2
in possession of the	2
the master of his	2
chapter xii ancient and	2
however that may be	2
picture of collegiate life	2
wharfs or river hithes	2
on one occasion he	2
a letter to the	2
the poor lost young	2
leave you to make	2
end of the town	2
of king charles the	2
was by no means	2
in the simplicity of	2
as it is to	2
the men of his	2
any one in the	2
the colleges and the	2
a part of the	2
there is no doubt	2
of cambridge was still	2
that we find the	2
chapter i legendary origin	2
the architect of the	2
of london and edinburgh	2
from that time onwards	2
the accidental occasion of	2
game in every bush	2
took its place in	2
with thanks to thee	2
that it was a	2
i cry you mercy	2
the mind of the	2
the first period of	2
into ten thousand cells	2
old hall of the	2
the gradus ad cantabrigiam	2
by the erection of	2
cup of silver gilt	2
south wall of the	2
spoliation checked by henry	2
stands at the head	2
as the middle of	2
much the same as	2
a large part of	2
of the first water	2
the college by the	2
not the royal saint	2
the church by a	2
passion of the time	2
and richard of bury	2
far as i can	2
and was not over	2
immense and glorious work	2
england a paradise of	2
the domestic economy of	2
and two of the	2
the side of a	2
rest of the college	2
taken as a model	2
the augustinian priory of	2
on the st of	2
of the twelve patriarchs	2
as a specimen of	2
had been one of	2
of the learning and	2
ejected from his fellowship	2
the bases of the	2
of the church by	2
text of the old	2
at each of the	2
soon as i was	2
in the face of	2
if they saw any	2
the house of lords	2
for many a year	2
by a friend of	2
is attributed to the	2
to the order of	2
banks of the isis	2
the origin of evil	2
the foundress of the	2
in its original shape	2
by the cambridge antiquarian	2
make way for the	2
to the house of	2
on as loth to	2
stood on the site	2
they would point him	2
two of the smaller	2
the new learning in	2
the opposite side of	2
wandering on as loth	2
are by no means	2
and the founder of	2
a small and a	2
the practical genius of	2
under fourteen years of	2
one of his friends	2
he had paid it	2
the late master of	2
so deemed the man	2
scooped into ten thousand	2
north aisle of the	2
is no reason to	2
the founder of jesus	2
it was then called	2
to the fifteenth century	2
of the diocese of	2
with an appendix containing	2
one of the statutes	2
side of the second	2
the name of cambridge	2
norman church of the	2
there appears to have	2
are always three standing	2
the principal court of	2
in right of his	2
in the lodge of	2
the head of tolus	2
the first half of	2
busick and sir isaac	2
the most powerful and	2
of the great vault	2
some time in the	2
in his conversion of	2
he would have been	2
and glorious work of	2
as well as flesh	2
what i was about	2
was buried in the	2
man who fashioned for	2
the sense these lofty	2
for which he was	2
for on this occasion	2
took up his abode	2
afterwards archbishop of canterbury	2
a good deal of	2
in the spandrils of	2
the chapel is on	2
to have been given	2
letter printed in parriana	2
god and the holy	2
scholars of christ church	2
from the old chapel	2
in the year the	2
all parts of england	2
principal authority for the	2
this reminds me of	2
name of the hall	2
mother of henry vii	2
church into a college	2
reproduced by the ordinary	2
action on the part	2
to the gate of	2
first of the kind	2
the news of the	2
lollardism at the universities	2
there is no reason	2
beans in a bladder	2
on what is now	2
his head out at	2
a description of the	2
tale of the sea	2
and let fly at	2
was used as a	2
was from the first	2
which he used to	2
the foundation of s	2
east side of the	2
member of christ church	2
have been one of	2
was made master of	2
the same cantab was	2
to the will of	2
of the present fountain	2
oxford famous for its	2
at the public commencement	2
name of the house	2
and the art of	2
the precincts of the	2
sense these lofty pillars	2
the arms of dr	2
of the town and	2
the east and south	2
who had been a	2
no cognisance whatever of	2
where light and shade	2
church of little s	2
when on a visit	2
third side of the	2
the north aisle of	2
in which it was	2
as well as its	2
the education of youth	2
much noise as you	2
a few years since	2
in our modern civilisation	2
commercial importance of the	2
of the nuns of	2
best of all the	2
of the houses in	2
built on site of	2
asked her opinion of	2
it had been the	2
origin of name of	2
no uncommon thing for	2
a few years later	2
of trinity from s	2
he did not think	2
and a great college	2
carried back to the	2
the plan of the	2
bishop fisher of rochester	2
a nest of saxonists	2
at either oxford or	2
a great gaudy once	2
of a grammar school	2
with which we are	2
would have been more	2
for collegiate spoliation checked	2
sermon on a pack	2
graves with your teeth	2
saw any one in	2
the patronage of the	2
master of the grammar	2
fellows are to be	2
that he had built	2
the castle and s	2
of merton taken as	2
buildings of the new	2
some six feet high	2
to the masters and	2
in the knowledge of	2
the cambridge antiquarian society	2
x colleges of the	2
names as those of	2
the college from to	2
novelists of the day	2
are two of the	2
body has heard of	2
the time of their	2
of richmond and derby	2
in long order go	2
the choice of a	2
rejects the lore of	2
the historian of the	2
adjoining the church of	2
much pleased with the	2
on the outer face	2
must do something for	2
history of the foundation	2
the range of chambers	2
in the middle ages	2
can scarcely do better	2
by archbishop parker are	2
exterior of the chapel	2
make as much noise	2
the south wall of	2
aims the architect who	2
from house in petty	2
more than a century	2
heaven rejects the lore	2
and the schools of	2
to the ely lady	2
is substantially the building	2
the lines of a	2
on the ground that	2
it is impossible to	2
god and in the	2
gateway of east anglia	2
as his model jesus	2
as much as to	2
of the north aisle	2
a letter printed in	2
of the upper floor	2
of scholars from paris	2
the walls were raised	2
of the original buildings	2
the antiquity of the	2
and chancellor of the	2
and each of the	2
the same sort of	2
his novum instrumentum edited	2
author of peter simple	2
the arms of the	2
the introduction of the	2
of the book is	2
intention of founding a	2
similar story is told	2
alcuin and the schools	2
of the hostel of	2
chapter iii the beginnings	2
in honour of the	2
the changes which were	2
was still in the	2
said to have made	2
evidence of the ely	2
of trinity hall by	2
as the writer of	2
the founder of harvard	2
the tragedy of dido	2
o domus antiqua et	2
that it is a	2
and a quart of	2
proof that they were	2
the gradus ad catabrigiam	2
for the new learning	2
after it has been	2
supervision cambridge first tasted	2
now on the side	2
was no uncommon thing	2
spoken in the chapter	2
library of trinity hall	2
no more to you	2
from his time onwards	2
authority for the history	2
stories of the irish	2
historians of the future	2
the cambridge camden society	2
first english play extant	2
the college was founded	2
intention of the king	2
front of the organ	2
there is something in	2
of the change from	2
ought to have been	2
much as to say	2
the college seems to	2
seems probable that the	2
first volume of his	2
the pursuits of literature	2
not to forget that	2
five nights of st	2
to find that there	2
scanty band of white	2
of the old chapel	2
he was going to	2
the back of the	2
was made to the	2
checked by henry viii	2
of the other two	2
to the end of	2
the idea of his	2
three blue beans in	2
tax not the royal	2
thomas audley as magdalene	2
the person of a	2
a natural turn for	2
of the ladies of	2
it and the river	2
were born for immortality	2
humble petition of the	2
the only feature in	2
he married a cooke	2
the borough of cambridge	2
taken up by the	2
some of the fellows	2
margaret of anjou and	2
it has usually been	2
east corner of the	2
in the midst a	2
you to make as	2
unfortunate charles the first	2
buildings forming the south	2
is not surprising that	2
in which he says	2
as old andrew turncoat	2
in regard to the	2
the second edition of	2
in both oxford and	2
the verdict of the	2
associated with the memory	2
history of english poetry	2
of the college from	2
who was master from	2
the castle at cambridge	2
sweetness yieldeth proof that	2
as well as a	2
the knowledge of the	2
turrets of trinity from	2
oriel windows from house	2
cathedral builder of the	2
the charter of foundation	2
out of the college	2
extant in the oxford	2
that the architect of	2
most pitiful character in	2
to make as much	2
architect than an educational	2
circular norman church of	2
the keeper of the	2
the first charter of	2
little more than a	2
ambassadors of king jesus	2
the simplicity of the	2
of the first and	2
the text of the	2
find such names as	2
to the university by	2
member of the college	2
to the south of	2
very sweetness yieldeth proof	2
she was as a	2
order that he might	2
beginnings of university life	2
of the norman conquest	2
the public commencement of	2
in the old days	2
a complete treatise on	2
vii two royal foundations	2
it with a little	2
of the master and	2
in the list of	2
high heaven rejects the	2
between town and gown	2
in the angle of	2
for the history of	2
the death of his	2
the old franciscan refectory	2
between the two courts	2
to be instructed in	2
eminent men from cranmer	2
the chapel of the	2
of the cambridge platonists	2
such a mass of	2
it will be remembered	2
the founders of the	2
of the original hostels	2
down to our own	2
matched aims the architect	2
the present time the	2
used as college chapel	2
of the north range	2
and brethren of the	2
in the parish of	2
in the performance of	2
the purposes of a	2
of the th of	2
the same time the	2
the royal academy of	2
the entertainment of the	2
and all was light	2
may well have been	2
bishop of bath and	2
courtyard of the falcon	2
simplicity of great minds	2
refounded by sir thomas	2
and the small bridges	2
of the new building	2
at close of his	2
which i know to	2
for the education of	2
scholar in europe understood	2
and the erection of	2
and happened to be	2
one of the commissioners	2
always three standing at	2
by the ordinary processes	2
of his history of	2
part of the students	2
noise as you please	2
of the new philosophy	2
take the trouble to	2
afterwards master of trinity	2
pindar out of his	2
top of the tower	2
with the intention of	2
that of a monastery	2
he became so absorbed	2
the name of any	2
of the character of	2
any thing more powerful	2
and when he had	2
one of the questions	2
reminds me that his	2
the doctors of law	2
the murder of sir	2
situated on the north	2
something for the poor	2
of learning in early	2
tell us what you	2
so many of the	2
bread at trinity college	2
the late rector of	2
member of the royal	2
copy of a letter	2
temple church in london	2
where he resided seven	2
and it is to	2
the disposition of the	2
is extant in the	2
of the other buildings	2
the old chapel and	2
of the late lord	2
was a contrast to	2
of the french police	2
the person of the	2
chapter vi the college	2
was called the hyson	2
methink i see the	2
fenced it with a	2
for the lodging and	2
of the college statutes	2
of the fen country	2
the statue of henry	2
church of jesus college	2
edited within its walls	2
his coat of arms	2
rooms on the first	2
the late professor willis	2
the will of the	2
occasion is always sung	2
that the story of	2
whose very sweetness yieldeth	2
by the fame of	2
great bell of lincoln	2
in order that he	2
to have been planted	2
on the present site	2
of the range of	2
his delight in the	2
he is called by	2
centuries and a half	2
it was on the	2
that which it was	2
with a copy of	2
piam memoriam of their	2
put me in mind	2
in his refusal to	2
the ground on which	2
first and second courts	2
in the first volume	2
between milne street and	2
and his saintly spirit	2
side of the hall	2
old name of the	2
emmanuel and sidney colleges	2
everye one of you	2
in his annals of	2
by the heads of	2
to the energy of	2
to the university library	2
the dean of the	2
and it is here	2
it should not be	2
regius professor of civil	2
first beginnings of the	2
whom she was as	2
not out of the	2
university of cambridge in	2
the roofs of the	2
the discovery of the	2
the paucity of the	2
of the most picturesque	2
gateway of trinity college	2
a system of education	2
to enter the church	2
the royal saint with	2
of the french renaissance	2
no means deficient in	2
cambridge first tasted of	2
when an oxford scholar	2
the house of s	2
norman work in church	2
the history of cambridge	2
speaks of it as	2
the wisdom of god	2
it is true that	2
on account of its	2
range of buildings forming	2
be no doubt that	2
the training of a	2
it was called the	2
professor of civil law	2
the gate of virtue	2
wine given us at	2
the slow and dirty	2
in europe understood them	2
new chapel was built	2
petition to queen elizabeth	2
filled with stained glass	2
on the top of	2
as alderman of the	2
was in the act	2
the temple church in	2
james the first and	2
of the english language	2
prior and chapter of	2
led to the establishment	2
new aristotle and the	2
happened to be in	2
of anjou and elizabeth	2
its stained glass windows	2
by the title of	2
exiguo hoc horto forsan	2
the front of the	2
colleges of the fourteenth	2
president of trinity college	2
his old college chum	2
two or three reasons	2
it stood on the	2
surgery in the university	2
added by sir gilbert	2
the courtyard of the	2
did not at once	2
as it came to	2
proximity to the university	2
dong went the bell	2
description of old buildings	2
men from cranmer to	2
may be seen by	2
thus serves to mark	2
than an educational reformer	2
some alteration in the	2
proceed with our history	2
during the progress of	2
introduction of the new	2
during the time he	2
same time as the	2
the old hall of	2
account of petition to	2
scholars of the new	2
is true that in	2
of our english universities	2
high table in the	2
upon the death of	2
has the credit of	2
when james the first	2
second court and the	2
the occasion of the	2
west angle of the	2
lived and died a	2
fourth year of edward	2
of the civil war	2
i wish he had	2
in a letter printed	2
by the castle and	2
when he came to	2
of oxford and cambridge	2
the great from peas	2
stung by a b	2
of the gradus ad	2
it is of the	2
of the present master	2
his three gates of	2
changed it to a	2
freedom of the borough	2
burnt to a cinder	2
which is supposed to	2
in the new monthly	2
it is customary to	2
i shall desyre you	2
there were to be	2
of early scholars to	2
they are to be	2
in the matter of	2
it and the hall	2
a large body of	2
gateway of red brick	2
poore priestes of wycliffe	2
the enrolment of the	2
croft by the river	2
fashioned for the sense	2
he gave to his	2
an hour and a	2
collegiate spoliation checked by	2
iv the earliest college	2
with the death of	2
and wandering on as	2
style of the french	2
domestic economy of a	2
and at a later	2
the college buildings was	2
naval and military gazette	2
college seems to have	2
many of the most	2
continuity of learning in	2
it is described as	2
since it was first	2
between the years and	2
in his own hand	2
a remarkable instance of	2
beginning of the sixteenth	2
to the college in	2
south sides of the	2
his knife and fork	2
early in the twelfth	2
under the charge of	2
the reign of charles	2
voluntary action on the	2
the building of emmanuel	2
of which is a	2
his annals of oxford	2
was occupied by the	2
the dilemma in which	2
the historian of s	2
in the pages of	2
is not in the	2
and is one of	2
object the training of	2
at a meeting of	2
that it should be	2
complaint was made to	2
erection of a new	2
at the same period	2
and dedicated to the	2
scholars of the bishops	2
waters of the cam	2
is something in your	2
of a party of	2
the tenure of fellowships	2
he provided himself with	2
founder a better architect	2
college dedicated to the	2
events but not of	2
would point him out	2
christian man in distress	2
in the university library	2
an early period to	2
unique foundation of corpus	2
the extent of its	2
a little garden little	2
her soul to god	2
this is not a	2
in the words of	2
famous for its sophists	2
the roll of the	2
one of the best	2
his grace of wellington	2
of the house to	2
foundation of eton and	2
to his old college	2
the church was finished	2
to the other side	2
at once that the	2
read in the old	2
with the most perfect	2
of the society of	2
of the pursuits of	2
and regius professor of	2
rights in regard to	2
it may be that	2
master and fellows of	2
the greater part of	2
of the art of	2
a little show it	2
of a preaching clergy	2
to the statutes of	2
and great events but	2
parallel with the river	2
to be obliged to	2
we find such names	2
alcock and the nuns	2
the earliest of the	2
to the dignity of	2
the buttresses on the	2
collected by archbishop parker	2
amongst whom was a	2
the entrance gateway of	2
in conjunction with the	2
all other colledges do	2
churches in the town	2
it is a custom	2
taken out and hidden	2
could have written any	2
of sir walter mildmay	2
was a native of	2
of the university and	2
of the fellows of	2
of the two great	2
more than a hundred	2
had been founded in	2
a new college in	2
nearly the whole of	2
foundation of trinity hall	2
with whom he was	2
prelate that wore a	2
heads of the university	2
the author of peter	2
the lady margaret and	2
at the domesday survey	2
schools of charles the	2
the title of an	2
of the earl of	2
of the king of	2
early scholars to the	2
so that it is	2
and dominican houses at	2
to say that the	2
the franciscan and dominican	2
side of this court	2
as early as the	2
in the senate house	2
reminds me of two	2
occasion of a great	2
chancellor and masters of	2
thoughts whose very sweetness	2
the whole truth flashed	2
letters patent of edward	2
on the ground floor	2
that they might be	2
sent a letter to	2
became so absorbed in	2
end of the fourteenth	2
the early streets of	2
the result of the	2
charter for the foundation	2
with a cock at	2
the remainder of the	2
similar in style to	2
fenlands of east anglia	2
on the edge of	2
president of corpus christi	2
the art of preaching	2
chapter viii two of	2
to the degree of	2
the new aristotle and	2
death of the lady	2
study of the civil	2
yieldeth proof that they	2
a tale of the	2
by william the conqueror	2
to write like a	2
but he was not	2
out of the church	2
spoons in their mouths	2
houses in the town	2
college of merton a	2
to the east of	2
out of the way	2
running north and south	2
the first dissenter in	2
at the same instant	2
cock at each side	2
one of the students	2
is not yet a	2
following the line of	2
is seen on the	2
the river by the	2
the removal of some	2
if he did not	2
ix bishop alcock and	2
this is too much	2
of the old church	2
probably been altered since	2
the year of the	2
college of the cambridge	2
according to the order	2
a minster in honour	2
old church of s	2
author of the work	2
fourteen years of age	2
blue beans in a	2
beauties of the court	2
its most famous resident	2
description of fenland by	2
the expression of his	2
of the university at	2
known as castle hill	2
they were born for	2
in a previous chapter	2
windows there is a	2
bishop alcock and the	2
of the most ancient	2
is divided into three	2
who had been my	2
the english pilgrim scholars	2
the death of wycliffe	2
of chambers on the	2
old and the new	2
greater part of the	2
learning in italy and	2
from the latin word	2
the bishops of ely	2
of corpus christi and	2
with the assistance of	2
dexterously avoided the imputation	2
place in the history	2
in the inner court	2
the architect who planned	2
which led to the	2
had the honour to	2
munificent founder of the	2
head of a waterway	2
versed in all magical	2
head of the naval	2
the age of sixteen	2
the east and west	2
at the commencement of	2
to a great extent	2
was founded by a	2
to the author of	2
to go to the	2
in the writings of	2
is recorded of the	2
avoided the imputation of	2
the nineteenth century that	2
buildings on the south	2
which had been so	2
it is divided into	2
a characteristic of the	2