...Under-graduates Fellow Commoners. 7th. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the Nohility, or young men of fortune, and have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' tahle, from whence the appellation possihly originated. Their Academical hahits arc ornamented with...

...been, while Under-graduates, Fellow Commoitirs. 7. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger fons of the Nobility, or young men of fortune, and have...at the Fellows' table, from whence the appellation poffibly originated. They are diftinguifhed from the Penjioaert and Scholars by their drefs, which...

...Ifc. ,with< the Fellows. 7th. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the Nohility, or young men of fortune, and have the privilege of...table, from whence the appellation possibly originated. . ° • . •. SB„ v "..: '. J~.!w. i; - iir... •,.•:'•; . 8th. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS, pay...

...The pensioners and scholars at Cambridge, for example, pay for their respective commons, rooms, &e. ; but the latter, from the enjoyment of scholarships, read the graces in hall, lessons in chapel, £c. The sizars, who are generally men of inferior fortune, have their commons free, and receive various...

...privilege «f dining at the Fellows' table, from whence the appellation probably originated. 124 8. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS pay for their respective commons,...scholarships,) read the graces in hall, lessons in chapel, &c. 9. SIZARS are generally men of inferior fortune. They usually have their commons free, and receive...

...FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of fortune, — have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, from whence the appellation probably originated. 8. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS pay for their respective commons, rooms, &c. but the...

...styled Bachelor Commoners, from the privilege of their being allowed to dine, &c. with the Fellows. 7. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons...table, from whence the appellation possibly originated. 8. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS pay for their respective commons, rooms, &c. but the latter are on the foundation,...

...are styled Bachelor Commoners, from the privilege of being allowed to dine, &c., with the Fellows. 7. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons...table, from whence the appellation possibly originated. «. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS pay for their respective commons, rooms, &c. ; but the latter are on the...

...names on the Iwards to become candidates for fellowships, or members of the senate. Fellow-commoners are generally the younger sons of the nobility or...have the privilege of dining at the fellows' table. They are equivalent here to gentlemen commoners at Oxford. Pensioners and scholars both pay for their...

...previously to their incepting. UNDERGRADUATES, or STUDENTS, being, 1. FELLOW-COMMONERS, who are frequently the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of...have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, whence the appellation possibly originated. 2. PENSIONERS, who are usually sons of the Clergy and Gentry;...