Women, colleges for, at Cambridge, 310, 313, 314 and convents, 315 and education, 312, 313 and pioneer committee for, 314 _n._ first Cambridge lecturers to, 328 _n._, 329 _n._ and the ordinary degree, 117 Women and the Reformation, 314 subjects of study chosen by, 355-357 academic successes, 321, 339-40 university settlement, 342, 344, 352 university status of, 359, 360 _n._ and the university, 216 Wranglers, 171, 172 _n._, 322 _n._ senior, 171, 172 _n._, 189 Wyclif’s bible, 138 Wycliffism, 286 (& _see Lollards_) Yeoman bedell, see _bedell_ York, 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 140, 150, 151, 152, 330 School of, 2, 3, 4, 173, 311 York and Lancaster, 112, 262, 292, 296, 299 Yorkshire, 66, 91, 94, 141, 152, 311 dialect, 93 Zachary’s Inn (S.), 50 THE END _Printed by_ R. & R. CLARK, LIMITED, _Edinburgh_. FOOTNOTES: [1] Cf. iii. p. 172. [2] Siegebert, who had been baptized in France, on returning to his own country and becoming king of East Anglia “desiring to imitate those things which he had seen well ordered in France, at once set up a school in which youths could be instructed in letters, and was helped herein by bishop Felix who came to him from Kent, and who supplied him with paedagogues and masters after the custom of the men of Kent.“--Bede, cap. xviii. [3] Cair-Graunt means the Castle on the Granta, and is exchanged in the A-S. Chronicle for _Grantacaester_. [4] “_Civitatulam quandam desolatam ... quae lingua anglorum Grantacaestir vocatur._“--Bede, cap. xix. [5] The castle, ruinous by the middle of the xv c., was quarried to supply stone for King’s College and other university buildings in that and the next century. Edw. III. had quarried it for King’s Hall, and Hen. IV. granted more of the stone for King’s Hall chapel. Finally Mary gave the stone to Sir Robert Huddleston in 1557 for his new house at Sawston: “Hereby that stately structure, anciently the ornament of Cambridge, is at this day reduced next to nothing,” writes Fuller. [6] A-S. Chron., _Grantebrycge_. Domesday, _Grentebrige_. Henry I.’s charter (1118) _Grantebrugeshire_ and borough of _Grantebruge_. In Matilda’s grant of the earldom of Cambridge (before 1146) _Cantebruggescire_. Temp. John, _Cantebrige_, _Cantebrig_. Temp. Hen. III., _Cantebr._ (1218) _Cantabr._ (1231, 1261) _Cantabrigiense_. _Cauntebrigg._ and _Cantebrigg._ in the same deed relating to the Merton scholars (1269-70) Brit. Mus. Add. MSS. 5832. f. 74. Hundred Rolls (1276-9) _Cantebr._ In a document of Hugh de Balsham’s, 1275, _Cantabr._ Barnwell Chartulary, circ. 1295, _Cantebrige, Cantebrigesire, burgum Cantebrigiae_. In the earliest college statutes (1324) _Cantebrigia_. In Chaucer, Cantebrigge, Cantebregge. In the first half of the next (xvth) century we have _Cambrugge_ in a petition sent by King’s Hall to the Franciscans. Cf. also note _infra_ p. 7, on the name of the river. [7] The Roman _Deva_.