Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/166

 Terra-Filis. out of the tavern window, againtt xqverat worthy _lXns, who m the 1t frien,ls .to th, Church aug }t icing; by this means, provoking the beholders to return them the me abufesi from whence follow- ed a &tellaNe breach of the peace. . IV. For refufmg to go home to his college ater mine a. clock at night, thOUgbhy he was more than once commanded to do it, the unior Pro?or, who came thither to quell the riot. catcheel V. For being at the fame phce again by the senior I�ot?or, and pretending, as he was admo- tfifhecl by him, to go homei but with a defign to come and drink again. L E T Mr. ,t'tabrocourt of Met. ton-Got!cue be kept back from the degree which he fland for next, for the/'pace of two years ; nor he admitted tofup- igicate .{br his grace, until he confffes his mani- fold crimes, and asks pardon upon his knees, VI. Not only for being an accomplice wit! Mr. Cany in all his faults, (off rather crires) but alfo, VII. For being not only a companion, but like-  a remarkable aettor of certain ocers, who ran up and down the ligb-fireet with their fword dra=n, to the great terror of the tonfmen and iholars. ' Vlll. }'or breakt'g out to that dgree ofimIude#ce, (when the Prottor admonifhed him -to go home from the tavern at an unfeafonable hour) as to corn- maud all the ,company, with a 1oucl voice, to drinl g G�ouu health. Job. W,, Proe. Jun. Of all the pompons articles, Mr. Mtadoco#rt mvns himfelf guilty onll of the luff, wiz. What as caught out of_his college at at unfiatutat}!e hour, (for which !ae laid forty jbilltog, which i the

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