Losses occasioned by the pestilence one of her motives Conditions to be observed in the election of fellows FOUNDATION OF KING'S HALL by Edward II., A.D. 1326 Mansion given to the King's scholars by Edward ш. ib. ib. ib. The foundation apparently designed for students from the Illustration afforded in the foregoing codes of the different The vital question with respect to University education CHAP. III. CAMBRIDGE PRIOR TO THE CLASSICAL ERA. Part II. The Fifteenth Century. Visitation of Archbishop Arinde!, A.D. 1401 Direct relevancy of the question concerning the temporal Efforts of Wyclif on behalf of the secular clergy at Oxford. Papal bull in their favour Archbishop Islip attempts to combine the regulars and ib. CONTENTS. Efforts of the laity to circumscribe the power of the Church Wyclif the foremost schoolman of his day. Not originally hostile to the Mendicants Fierceness of his subse-pient denunciations of their vices The universities the strongholds of Lollardism Constitutions of arch bishop Arundel, a d. 1408 Extravagancies of the later Lollarvis Lollardism suppressed in England reappears in Bohemia His statement of the ficts erroneous His explation of the decline of the universities incom The university of Paris regains her former preeminet JEAN Charlier på Grr-ov I:s two treatises De Mulis ard. De Combardia Cesit in of the interes urse between Paris and the Fugish France curacts the Pragmatic Nan tien. The papaver 2 car selves on the university of Paris The Toutour cohet grallely with drawn from Paris He asserts the rights of reason against dogma · Is not afraid to call in question the authority of the fathers Defective accommodation for instruction at both universities Superior advantages in this respect possessed by the religious Erection of the Divinity Schools at Cambridge, A.D. 1398 Its patrons begin to despair of the religious orders Foundation of New College, Oxford, A.D. 1380 A model for subsequent foundations The second stage in endowment of colleges,-the appropria- FOUNDATION OF KING'S COLLEGE and ETON COLLEGE, A.D. These colleges endowed from the property of alien priorics ib. The statutes borrowed from those of New College, Oxford. Qualifications necessary for admission to scholarships. Sti dies prescribed or permitted.. Term of probation required before election to a fellowship Significar ce of Cardinal Beaufort's bequest In ffectual efforts of the university to annul the exclusive lactines! is 'em nable at the expiration of three years Stuly of the "vil or canon law simply permitted, FOUNDATION OF Robert Wo¦ark. His cher, it e elars ter For is the study of either the civil the The flat in de gel for the benefit of the serilar c'ergy FOUNDATION Op Jista City ar, AD 14° Wear gof St Bakspd4. They under the protect in of the tosh qa of y Its corrupt state and final di aditum at the close of the Study of the canon law forbidden Despondency in the tone of promoters of learning at this ib. Early catalogues of the libraries of Peterhouse, Trinity Hall, Pembroke, Queens', and St. Catherine's Illustration of medieval additions to learning afforded by Evidence afforded with respect to the theological studies Hugo of St. Victor, Hugo of St. Cher, and Nicholas de Lyra |