Churches, number of, in D'Oigli's time, 45; increase in number of, in Henry I.'s time, 45; old, of which no trace remains, 45 S. Aldate, 44, 45 Carfax, 149 S. Clement, "boiled rabbit," 46 S. Ebbe, remains of, 44 S. Frideswide, first site of, 8; burning of, 9; rebuilding of, by Æthelred, 9-11; restoration of, by Robert of Cricklade, 11; description and date of architecture, 11, 12; damage of, by fire, 12; Chapter-house of, 12; school connected with, 19; western bays of, destroyed by Cardinal Wolsey, 20, 21; conversion of, into Cathedral Church of Christ, 270 S. Giles', 92 S. Martin's, 24 S. Mary's, 149, 150; University business transacted at, 153; famous sermons preached at, 154; older portions of, 154; pinnacles added to, 154, 157; buttresses and statues of, 157; chancel and nave of, 157, 158; Convocation held in chancel of, 160; erection of porch of, 310 S. Nicolas, 94 S. Peter's, crypt of, 42, 43; chancel, porch, etc., of, 43, 44 Cobham, Thomas, Bishop of Worcester, enlargement of S. Mary's designed by, 158, 159; books of, pawned for funeral expenses, 159; dispute concerning same between Oriel and the University, 159 Colet, John, course of lectures by, on Epistles of S. Paul, 244; letter to Erasmus from, 245 Colleges and Halls-- _All Souls'_, first foundation of, 224; prominence to study of law and divinity given at, 225; Bedford Hall purchased for site of, 225; quadrangle of, 226; Codrington Library, etc., of, 226 _Balliol_, first foundation of, 127, 128, 129; regulations concerning scholars at, 129; fellowships at, 130; erection of buildings of, in fifteenth century, 130; present chapel of, 130; manuscripts brought to, by William Grey from Italy, 243 _Brasenose Hall_, purchase of, 81; conversion of, into college, 203; famous knocker of, 202, 203; foundation stone of college laid, 203 _Christ Church_, founding of, by Wolsey, 259, 260; suppression of religious houses to procure the funds for, 260, 261; laying of foundation stone of, 262; hall, and other buildings of, 262; migration of Cambridge students to, 262, 263; introduction of Lutheran tenets by same, 263; fortunes of, involved in fall of Wolsey, 268, 269; opposition of members of, to King's divorce, 269; answer of King to Wolsey concerning, 269; later foundation of, 270; court established at, by Charles I., 317; residence at, of Charles II., 340 _Corpus Christi_, first of the Renaissance colleges, 248; foundation of, by Richard Foxe, Bishop of Winchester, 248, 249; statutes of, 249; provisions of, for teaching of New Learning, 249, 250; curious sun-dial at, 250; sculpture over gateway at, 250; connection of, with Magdalen, 250 _Exeter_, first foundation of, 125; statutes of, 125; refounding of, 125; modern buildings of, 125