Animaduersions uppon the annotacions and corrections of some imperfections of impressiones of Chaucer's workes / 1865 edition

by Francis Thynne

Thynne, Sir John, reports that the parliament was minded to forbid Chaucer’s tales, [p. 7].

Thynne, William, in favour with Henry VIII., [p. 6].

Thynne, William, his collection of Chaucer’s MSS., [p. 5].

Thynne, William, protecteth John Skelton, [p. 7].

Vernacle, of the, [p. 34].

Veseye, Eustace de, [p. 18].

Visage for vassalage, [p. 42].

Walsingham, offended at temporall men being preferred to office, [p. 20].

Windsore, Lords son of, [p. 52].

Wiuer or Wivern, a serpent like unto a dragon, [p. 33].