. Twenty centuries of Paris . >- z^ a3as _J I u r-i UJ m o a> M _i UJ 1- a> <o i I. CO UJCO UJ a _iuiHcO X PARIS OF PHILIP THE FAIR 123 resentative in the city, should go there every twoyears and in the presence of faculty and studentsshould solemnly swear that he would protect therights of both professors and students and thathe would respect them himself. This meant thecomfirmation of Philip Augustuss regulationswhich made the dwellers in the University sectionanswerable only to the rector of the schools of the left bank were increased by theaddition of the College
. Twenty centuries of Paris . >- z^ a3as _J I u r-i UJ m o a> M _i UJ 1- a> <o i I. CO UJCO UJ a _iuiHcO X PARIS OF PHILIP THE FAIR 123 resentative in the city, should go there every twoyears and in the presence of faculty and studentsshould solemnly swear that he would protect therights of both professors and students and thathe would respect them himself. This meant thecomfirmation of Philip Augustuss regulationswhich made the dwellers in the University sectionanswerable only to the rector of the schools of the left bank were increased by theaddition of the College of Navarre, founded bythe queen. Jeanne of Navarre, in gratitude forPhilips victory at Mons-en-Puelle. A curious storv is told of the origin of themonastery of the Cannes Billettes in the citysnorthern section that had been redeemed fromthe marsh and hence was called the Marais. aname which it still retains. It appears that inthe reign of Philip the Fair a Jew of the Maraislent a sum of money to a woman, and then offeredto quit her of her debt if she would bring hima consecrated wafer. Whe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidtwentycentur, bookyear1913
