Estoient les prélas assis . . .
D’autre costé tous les seigneurs,
Grans moyens petiz et meneurs (lesser ones) . . .
Premiers seoit le duc Henry
Et puis tout au plus près de ly
Le duc Diorc (York) son beau cousin,” &c. • 87
[16]. A common cart. From the MS. 10 E. IV., in the British Museum, fol. 110 b, early fourteenth century, English • 90
[17]. A reaper’s cart going up-hill. From the Louterell psalter; fac-simile of the engraving in the “Vetusta Monumenta,” Society of Antiquaries, vol. vi.; see in that vol., “Remarks on the Louterell psalter,” by J. G. Rokewood—“Dominus Galfridus Louterell me fieri fecit.” English, first half of the fourteenth century • 93
[18]. Ladies travelling in their carriage with their dogs and pet animals, one of which is a squirrel. One of the followers travelling on horseback, to be more at his ease and to be able to defy the wind, has covered his head with his hood, and carries his tall hat hanging to his girdle. From the Louterell psalter. See preceeding No. • 97
[19]. A young squire travelling: