 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, 8th.  Calendar - Page 13by University of Cambridge - 1818Full view - About this book
 | University of Cambridge - 1870 - 782 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,...have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, whence the appellation originated. 6. SCHOLARS, who are generally foundation members of their respective... | |
 | University of Cambridge - 1888 - 1040 pages
...£2 to about £4 per annum. 4. BACHELORS of ARTS, LAW, MEDICINE, and SURGERY. 5. FELLOW-COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, whence the appellation originated. 6. SCHOLARS, who are generally foundation members of their respective... | |
 | University of Cambridge - 1896 - 1200 pages
....í'-¿ to about £4 per annum. 4. BACHELORS of ARTS, LAW, MEOICINK, and SURGERY. 6. FKLLOW-COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, whence the appellation originated. 6. SCHOLARS, who are generally foundation members of their respective... | |
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