 FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of fortune, and have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, from whence the appellation possibly originated.  Calendar - Page 5by University of Cambridge - 1849Full view - About this book
 | Henry Barnard - 1878 - 1068 pages
...Colleges from about £2 to about £4 per annum. 4. Bachelors of Arts, Law and Physic. 5. Fellow-Commoners, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of fortune, and have the privileges of dining at the Fellows' 'able, whence the appellation originated. 6. Scholars, who are... | |
 | National cyclopaedia - 1879 - 624 pages
...Pensioners, Scholars, and Sizars. Fellow- Commoners are general]; the younger sons of the nobility, or joung men of fortune, and have the privilege of dining at...Fellows' table, from whence the appellation originated. Scholars are generally foundation members of their respective colleges, who enjoy Tarions advantages;... | |
 | Frederick Shirley Dumaresq de Carteret-Bisson - 1884 - 1358 pages
...MASTERS OF LAW, who are not on the Foundation. 4. BACHELORS of ARTS, LAW and PHYSIC. 5. FELLOW-COMMONKRS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, whence the appellation originated. Of this class there are now very few indeed. 6. SCHOLARS, who are... | |
 | Frederick Shirley Dumaresq de Carteret-Bisson - 1884 - 942 pages
...Fellows' table, whence the appellation originated. Of this class there are now very few indeed. 6. SCHOLARS, who are generally Foundation members of...advantages ; in some cases they have their commons free, their chambers rent-free, and various weekly or other allowances : in other cases they have specific... | |
 | 1885 - 464 pages
...about £,2 to £4 per annum. 4. Bachelors of Arts, Law, Medicine, and Surgery. 5. Fellow-Commoners, who are generally the younger sons of the Nobility,...of fortune, and have the privilege of dining at the Fellow's table, whence the appellation originated. 6. Scholarl, who are generally foundation members... | |
 | Charles Morris - 1917 - 544 pages
...about $750 to $1250. The students (undergraduates) are of several classes, namely : Fellow-commoners, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of fortune, pay high fees, •nd have the privilege of dining at the fellows' table; icholan, who are elected by... | |
 | Charles Morris - 1921 - 506 pages
...about $750 to $1250. The students (undergraduates) are of several classes, namely : Fellow-commoner», who are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of fortune, pay high fees, and have the privilege of dining at the fellows' table ; scholar», who are elected... | |
 | University of Cambridge - 1845 - 492 pages
...the ordinary privileges of Masters of Arts, except that of voting in the Senate. 7. FELLOW-COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...Fellows' table, from whence the appellation originated. 9. PENSIONERS, who form the great body of the Students, who pay for their commons, chambers, &c., and... | |
 | University of Cambridge - 1830 - 508 pages
...Commoners, from the privilege of their being allowed to dine, &c. with the Fellows. 7. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...at the Fellows' table, from whence the appellation possibly originated. 8. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS pay for their respective commons, rooms, &c. but the... | |
 | University of Cambridge - 1815 - 344 pages
...COMMONERS, from the privilege of iheir being allowed to dine, &c. with the Fellows. 7th. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the Nobility,...at the Fellows' table, from whence the appellation possibly. originated. 8th.. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS pay for their respective commons, rooms, &c. but... | |
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