Inns of Court

Corporate societies in London authorized to instruct and examine for admi ion to the bar; also their buildings, the Inner Temple, Middle Temple, Lincoln's Inn, and IMG:content-0777.jpg:[graphic] IMG:content-0778.jpg:[graphic][merged small] learned canonist, at war with the Ghi bel lines. - V. Peter of Tarantas i a, 1225-1276, a Savoyard, called "Most famous Doctor"; Abp. of Lyons 1272, pope 1276. - VI. Etienne Auber, a Fleming, Bp. of Noyon, pope at Avignon 1352-62.-VII. Cosmo Migliorati, Abp. Abp. of Ravenna, pope at Rome 1404-6, rival of Benedict XIII. of Avignon.-VIII. Giovanni Battista Cibo, 1484-92, a pontiff of evil record. IX. Giovanni Antonio Fac Gray's Inn-Gateway to the Garden. Gray's Inn. The first two once belonged to the Knights Templars. The benchers, the highest of the four grades of members, have the power of admitting to the bar, and of disbarring at their discretion, but an appeal may be taken to the judges. Innuit, or INUIT. Native name of the Eskimo (q.v.). Ino. Daughter of Cadmus; foster-mother of Bacchus; turned into a sea-nymph.