Capitolo 51
when he/she dines it was at 2 o'clock, and it repented the change.
There was supper in the Room at 9 o'clock: I have known him to be frequented
from some students university when tired from examinations or from evening
walks; and there were always some seniorses to the superior table: I have
every now and then it connected them, and you/he/she has had some very interesting
conversations. The supper was highest cold, but warm you/they were done when
in demand.
A small setup had a good time, as shewing the cleric
character of the university. The Fasts of the Church had to severely be
kept, and it owed us not to be supper in the Room. You/he/she was systematized this way. The
service of chapel in the evening that was usually to 5-1/2 (I think), it was kept
at 3 o'clock; and at 4 o'clock the full meal to the agenda had served in the Room, but as it
follows the presence of chapel it was contained to be supper; and there was
no subsequent meal.
There was anybody he/she presides anything in the Room, omits the alone chair of the
vice-master to the head of the table on the dais and that of the
next senior headmaster to the table the East wall. All on that others are sat
benches. And I have felt allusions to a laughable difficulty that
happened when some princesses (of the Royal Family) he/she dined in the Room,
and it was a great enigma as to reach them the correct side of the
benches.
The Sizars dined after the whole rest; their supper usually started soon
after 4. For the not-foundationists a separate supper was offered, as
for retired. But for the foundationists, the rests of the
The supper of individuals was dejected; and I think that this provision was
he/she generally preferred to the other.
The dishes to all the tables of university students were made out of pewter, you cultivate a
certainly day when they was changed for porcelain. I cannot remember
if this was to the duration when they became Questionists (in the
October Term), or to the duration when they was declared "actualiter them
in artibus Baccalaureos" (in the Term in Lent).