[Towns], the characteristic movement of the fifteenth century in, [269-270];

their condition in Middle Ages, [29-33];

their accounts, use of Roman numerals in, [259];

town-books, [258];

burgesses and commonalty, [231-236];

copies of Magna Charta bought by, [236];

class inequalities and rivalries, [60];

effacing of class-distinctions, [80-81];

ancient customs, [230];

copying and translating of custumals, [257-258];