The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Book 4 Chapter 5 Page 4

But the sermon over, he none the less tranquilly resumed his course of s�ditions and enormities. Now it was a b�jaune or yellow beak (as they called the new arrivals at the university), whom he had been mauling by way of welcome; a precious tradition which has been carefully preserved to our own day.

Again, he had set in movement a band of scholars, who had flung themselves upon a wine-shop in classic fashion, quasi classico excitati, had then beaten the tavern-keeper “with offensive cudgels,” and joyously pillaged the tavern, even to smashing in the hogsheads of wine in the cellar. And then it was a fine report in Latin, which the sub-monitor of Torchi carried piteously to Dom Claude with this dolorous marginal comment, — Rixa; prima causa vinum optimum potatum. Finally, it was said, a thing