early significance of the word, [231-232];
“inn” and “foreign” in Preston, [47];
of Nottingham, fined for not attending meetings, [336];
act with commonalty, [355], note 3;
the “out”, of Southampton, [47], note 2;
see [Citizens]
[Burghers] of fifteenth century, their anxiety about manners, [9-10];
ambition and love of learning, [11-13];
public munificence, [74-77];
become usurers and money-lenders, [77-78];