...History of Cambridge for 1545, he says, that " there was now a general decay of students, no colledgc having more scholars therein than hardly those of...Abbeys, fell the hearts of all scholars fearing the ruin of learning." NOTE E. page 59. The following is a catalogue of those who have been educated at...

...of Laws, 1 ; Bachelors of Arts, 35. 1545-46. There was now a general decay of Students, no College having more Scholars therein than hardly those of...by their places to reside. Indeed, on the fall of abbeys fell the hearts of all Scholars, fearing the ruin of learning. And these their jealousies they...

...35. James Fletcher, Mayor. 16. There was now a general decay of students, no Learning runs college having more scholars therein than hardly those of...manner by their places to reside. Indeed on the fall of abbeys fell the hearts of all scholars, fearing the ruin of learning. And these their jealousies they...

...Students, no College having more Scholars therein than hardly those of the foundation ; no Tolunteers at all, and only persons pressed, in a manner, by their places to reside. Indeed, on the fall of abbeys fell the hearts of all Scholars, fearing the ruin of learning. And these their jealousies they...

...Trinity College is thus described by Fuller :— " There was a general decay of students, no college having more scholars therein than hardly those of...by their places to reside. Indeed, on the fall of abbeys fell the hearts of all scholars, fearing the ruin of learning. And these their jealousies they...

...Trinity College ia thus described by Fuller :— " There was a general decay of students, no college having more scholars therein than hardly those of...by their places to reside. Indeed, on the fall of abbeys fell the hearts of all scholars, fearing the ruin of learning. And these their jealousies they...

...altogether annihilate learning. " There was now [1546] general decay of students," says Fuller, " no college having more scholars therein than hardly those of...abbeys fell the hearts of all scholars, fearing the ruin of learning. And these their jealousies they humbly represented in a bemoaning letter to King...

...no recovery until the reign of Elizabeth. ' No college, ' says Fuller, speaking of this time, ' had more scholars therein than hardly those of the foundation;...pressed, in a manner, by their places to reside.' In the case of Jesus, facts fully corroborate this statement. In the six years, 1535-40, seventeen...

...ignorance of the provinces. Puller tells us: "There was now (1546) a general .decay of students, no college having more scholars therein than hardly those of...manner, by their places to reside. Indeed on the fall of abbeys fell the heart of all scholars fearing the ruin of learning."2 Naturally the blow fell with...

...dissolution, a serious decrease showed itself. Fuller reports 'a general decay of students, no college having more scholars therein than hardly those of...persons pressed in a manner by their places to reside.' He traces this directly to the fall of the religious houses. ' Indeed, at the fall of the abbeys fell...