“Marke that such parte of Leyrcestershire as is lying South and Est is Champaine, and hath little Wood. And such parte of Leircestershire as lyith by West and North hath much woodde” (fol. 24).
Next he passes through Rutlandshire into Northamptonshire again:—
“From Wiscombe partely through Woddy ground of the Forest of Leefield, and so in Ruthelandshir by Woddy first, and then all champain Ground, but exceeding rich Corne and Pasture, to Uppingham ... from Uppingham to Haringworth (Northamptonshire) 3 little miles, al by Champaine ... Dene to Cliffe Parke 3 Miles; it is partely waullid with stone, and partely palid. From Dene to Coliweston a 5 or 6 Miles, partely by Champaine, partely by Woodde ground” (fol. 25).
“From Coly Weston to Grimesthorpe (in Lincolnshire) about an 8 or 9 most by playne Ground, good of Corne and Pasture, but little wood” (fol. 26).
His journey then took him northwards, but returning, he again passed through Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire, and notes:—
“Notingham to Bever (Belvoir) all by champaine ground, 12 miles” (fol. 113).
“Bever to Croxton, 2 miles” (fol. 115).
“Croxton to Castleford Bridge by champaine” (fol. 115).
“Castleford Bridge to Stamford 1 mile” (fol. 115).