[60] In the Ely "Obedientary Rolls" I find, for example, the following entries for the expenses of these Cambridge Scholars of the Monastery in the account of the chamberlain: "20, Ed. III. scholaribus pro obolo de libra, 6-1/2d. 31, 32, Ed. III. fratri S. de Banneham scholari pro pensione sua 1/1-1/2. 40, Ed. III. Solut' 3 scholar' studentibus apud Cantabrig' 3/4-1/2. Simoni de Banham incipienti in theologia 2 3, viz. 1d. de libra. 9, Hen. IV. dat' ffratri Galfrido Welyngton ad incepcionem suam in canone apud cantabrig' 6/8. 4, Hen. V. ffratribus Edmundo Walsingham et Henry Madingley ad incepcionem 3/4." [61] Warren, Appendix cxvi. [62] "Care of Books," pp. 168-69. [63] Vol. ii. 30. [64] "Jesus College," by A. Gray, p. 32. [65] "History of Jesus," A. Gray, p. 16. [66] "History of Jesus," A. Gray, p. 18. [67] Willis and Clark's "Architectural History of Cambridge," vol. ii. p. 123. [68] Erasmus, _Roberto Piscatori_, Epist. xiv. [69] Mullinger, "History of the University of Cambridge," vol. i. p. 439. [70] Cooper's "Annals," vol. i. p. 273. [71] Mullinger, "History of the University," vol. i. p. 44. [72] Fuller's "History of Cambridge," p. 182. [73] Dr. Peile's "History of Christ's College," p. 29. [74] Cf. Milton's "Apology for Smectymnus," 1642. [75] It might almost be supposed that the officials who drew royal charters kept a "model form" to meet the case of a suppressed religious house, altering the name and place to fit the occasion. [76] Caxton, as he worked at his printing press in the Almonry, which she had founded, and who was under her special protection, said "the worst thing she ever did" was trying to draw Erasmus from his Greek studies at Cambridge to train her untoward stepson, James Stanley, to be Bishop of Ely. [77] Mullinger's "History of S. John's College," p. 17. [78] Froude's "History of England," vol. ii. p. 266. [79] Mullinger's "History of the University," vol. i. p. 628. [80] Edition of Furnivall, p. 88. [81] "English Universities," vol. i. p. 307. [82] Fuller, "History of Cambridge," p. 196. [83] This absurdity is traceable to that _Skeletos Cantabrigiensis_ by Richard Parker, to which I drew attention in my first chapter. [84] Nichol's "Progress of Queen Elizabeth," v. i. p. 182. [85] Cooper's "Memorials," v. ii. p. 135. [86] Fuller's "History of Cambridge," p. 236. [87] "Tom Quad," the great court of Christ Church, Oxford, has an area of 74,520 square feet. [88] "National Dictionary of Biography," vol. iv. p. 312. [89] MSS. Barker, vi. 85; MSS. Harl. Mus. Brit., 7033; quoted, Willis and Clark, ii. 700. [90] "Documents," iii. 524, quoted by Mullinger, i. 314. [91] Mullinger, vol. i. p. 318. [92] Fuller's "History of Cambridge," p. 291. [93] This portrait in crayons by Samuel Cooper (1609-72) was presented to the College in January 1766 by Thomas Hollis. In Hollis's papers underneath his memorandum of his present to the College are three lines of Andrew Marvell--