 Inn Hall (which were upon the surrender replenished with the Presbyterian faction) for several years after. Further, also, having few or none in them, except their respective principals and families, the chambers in them were, to prevent ruin and injuries...  The Archaeological Journal - Page 3611851Full view - About this book
 | Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland - Historic buildings - 1854 - 352 pages
...of the more ingenious sort of them, while they kept guard at the Holly Bush and Angel, near Rowley, in the west suburbs ; which even, though their humour...the fortifications and its probable authenticity. IN BEHALF OF THE ROYALIST CAUSE. not to be found, nor could I discover any such sketch amongst the manuscripts,... | |
 | Montagu Burrows - Great Britain - 1874 - 480 pages
...that it should have been acted upon. Wood tells us what might well be guessed, that at this time ' there was scarce the face of an University left, all things being out of order and disturbed.' The surviving Royalists described the change after the blunt fashion of those days,—' Hell was broke... | |
 | English literature - 1882 - 598 pages
...(if not ejected) within a few years after, by the heavy Fines and renewing of Leases that came in. In a word there was scarce the face of an University...left, all things being out of order and disturbed.' This brief sketch of the previous history of the University will enable the reader to understand the... | |
 | Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1884 - 522 pages
...lectures almost abandoned, many of the students dispersed and others quite demoralised — '" in a word, scarce the face of an University left, all things being out of order and disturbed." This account is confirmed by a striking entry in the College Register, under the date of October 19,... | |
 | Oxford Historical Society (Oxford, England) - Oxford (England) - 1885 - 446 pages
...lectures almost abandoned, many of the students dispersed, and others quite demoralised — ' in a word, scarce the face of an University left, all things being out of order and disturbed.' This account is confirmed by a striking entry in the College Register, under the date of October 19,... | |
 | George Charles Brodrick - Universities and colleges - 1886 - 280 pages
...families, the chambers in them were, to prevent ruin and injuries of weather, rented out to laicks. In a word, there was scarce the face of an University...left, all things being out of order and disturbed.' This description is confirmed by college records, still extant, one of which attests the desolation... | |
 | Sir H. C. Maxwell Lyte - Universities and colleges - 1886 - 290 pages
...families, the chambers in them were, to prevent ruin and injuries of weather, rented out to laicks. In a word, there was scarce the face of an University...left, all things being out of order and disturbed.' This description is confirmed by college records, still extant, one of which attests the desolation... | |
 | Alexander Campbell Fraser - Philosophy - 1890 - 330 pages
...had been the headquarters of the Cavalier army ; and when it surrendered to the Parliament in 1646, "there was scarce the face of an university left," all things being so out of order and disturbed. Throughout Locke's undergraduate life the Independents were dominant... | |
 | George Charles Brodrick - Education - 1891 - 592 pages
...lectures almost abandoned, many of the students dispersed, and others quite demoralised — ' in a word, scarce the face of an University left, all things being out of order and disturbed.' Nevertheless, it is some proof of its inherent vigour that, no sooner was peace restored, than students... | |
 | Sir D'Arcy Power - Blood - 1897 - 326 pages
...lectures almost abandoned, many of the students dispersed and others quite demoralised — " in a word, scarce the face of an University left, all things being out of order and disturbed." This account is confirmed by a striking entry in the College Register, under the date October 19, 1646,... | |
| |
