“Master Warine,” said Hugh Calverley’s voice behind him, “the day may come when thou and I would be full fain to creep into Heaven at the heels of the Lutterworth parson.”
Note 1. The anointing at baptism, when a white cloth was always placed on the head.
Note 2. Bertram, Ursula, Parnel, Warine, and Maude and her family, are all fictitious persons.
Note 3. The herbs were to be boiled and the liquid drunk, for a sprain, bruise, or broken bone.
Note 4. Wright’s Political Poems, one 304, et seq. The date of the poem given by Wright is anticipated by about nine years.
Note 5. Why is Peter called the “Prince of the Apostles?”