The architectural history of the University of Cambridge, and of the colleges of Cambridge and Eton . To face pp. 10, A, Divinity School; B, Regent House ; C, Library; D, Lesser Library ;jry ; H, Court of the Proctors and Taxors; I, Sophisters School. Vol. 111. II.] HISTORY OF THE SCHOOLS QUADRANGLE. 11 caused to be built Divinity Schools, together with a Chapel forthe souls of the aforesaid William and Grace his wife1. For which Convention, the Executors of William Thorpe wentforward with the Divinity Scholes, paved the Floors, made the Stallsthere with the Doctors Chair, the Plancher ab
The architectural history of the University of Cambridge, and of the colleges of Cambridge and Eton . To face pp. 10, A, Divinity School; B, Regent House ; C, Library; D, Lesser Library ;jry ; H, Court of the Proctors and Taxors; I, Sophisters School. Vol. 111. II.] HISTORY OF THE SCHOOLS QUADRANGLE. 11 caused to be built Divinity Schools, together with a Chapel forthe souls of the aforesaid William and Grace his wife1. For which Convention, the Executors of William Thorpe wentforward with the Divinity Scholes, paved the Floors, made the Stallsthere with the Doctors Chair, the Plancher above that, and paved it,and made the Partition between the Regent and non-Regent House,and so finished the same perfectly, saving the Battlement on the Eastside; making also from the ground the Porche, with the foundation, andthe volte as it standeth at this day, where the University Hutch is. In which Porch the Doctors of Divinity were wont to open theirQuestions to the Answerer, as the Disputers in Philosophy used todeclare their Questions in the Little scholes, now the Consistory ofthe Vice Chancellor. The executor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade188, booksubjectuniversityofcambridge
