The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages: pt. 1. Italy. Spain. France. Germany. Scotland, etcClarendon Press, 1895 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Acad appears Archbishop Archives Aristotle authority Bachelors Bishop Bishop of Lincoln Bulæus Bull Cambridge Canon Law Chancellor CHAP Chartul Church clerks College Congregation Court Dalderby degree dispute Doctor documents doubt earliest ecclesiastical elected England English Faculty of Arts Fellows fifteenth century foundation Founder fourteenth Franciscan Friars Grammar Hall Hist House Inception Item quod jurisdiction King King's Latin lectures Licence Lincoln London Magistri Mary's Masters medieval medieval University ment Merton Middle Ages monks Mullinger nisi offenders ordinary Oriel original Oxford Papal Papal Bull Paris Parisian period privilege probably Proctors quam Rector Regents Roger Bacon Royal scholars Scholastic Scholasticism Schools scolarium Scotus secular Statutes Studium Generale sub pena Theology tion town Twyne Univ Universitatis University University of Cambridge University of Oxford versity Walter de Merton Warden Wood Wycliffe Wykeham
Pasajes populares
Página 710 - ... are to make possible the life of study, whether for a few years or during a whole career, and to bring together during that period, face to face in living intercourse, teacher and teacher, teacher and student, student and student.
Página 784 - court of summary jurisdiction" shall mean any justice or justices of the peace, or other magistrate, by whatever name called, to whom jurisdiction is given by, or who is authorised to act under, the Summary Jurisdiction Acts, whether in England, Wales, or Ireland, and whether acting under the Summary Jurisdiction Acts or any of them, or under any other Act, or by virtue of his commission, or under the common law. (12.) The expression " petty sessional court " shall, as respects England or Wales,...
Página 728 - Nulli ergo omnino hominum liceat hanc paginam nostre concessionis infringere, vel ei ausu temerario contraire. Si quis autem hoc attemptare presumpserit, indignationem Omnipotentis Dei et beatorum Petri et Pauli, apostolorum ejus, se noverit incursurum.
Página 785 - petty sessional courthouse " shall, as respects England or Wales, mean a court-house or other place at which justices are accustomed to assemble for holding special or petty sessions, or which is for the time being appointed as a substitute for such a court-house or place, and where the justices are accustomed to assemble for either special or petty sessions at more than one court-house or place in a petty sessional division, shall mean any such court-house or place. The expression shall...
Página 655 - But, by my counsel, it shall not be best for us to fall to the lowest fare first: we will not therefore descend to Oxford fare, nor to the fare of New Inn. But we will begin with Lincoln's Inn diet...
Página 664 - For he hadde geten him yet no benefice, Ne was nought worldly to have an office. For him was lever han at his beddes hed A twenty bokes, clothed in black or red, Of Aristotle, and his philosophie, Than robes riche, or fidel, or sautrie.
Página 401 - Croydon the Vintner brought them some, but they disliking it, as it should seem, and he avouching it to be good, several snappish words passed between them. At length the Vintner giving them stubborn and saucy language, they threw the wine and vessel at his head.
Página 703 - It was not the wont of the practical men of the Middle Ages to disparage academic training. The rapid multiplication of Universities during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries was largely due to a direct demand for highly educated lawyers and administrators.
Página 701 - The history of education is indeed a somewhat melancholy record of misdirected energy, stupid routine, and narrow one-sidedness. It seems to be only at rare moments in the history of the human mind that an enthusiasm for knowledge and a many-sided interest in the things of the intellect stir the dull waters of educational commonplace.
Página 598 - But it may be stated with some confidence that at least in the later Middle Age the smallest towns and even the larger villages possessed Schools where a boy might learn to read and acquire the first rudiments of ecclesiastical Latin...