Footnote 9: Baoardo—who tells the story as it was told by Lady Jane herself to Abbot Feckenham.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 10: La detta maestà haveva ben considerato un atto di Parliamento nel quale fu già deliberato che qualunque volesse riconoscere Maria overo Elizabetha sorelle per heredi della corona fusse tenuto traditore.—Baoardo.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 11: Mr. John Gough Nichols, the accomplished editor of so many of the best publications of the Camden Society, throws a doubt on the authenticity of this scene, being unable to find contemporary authority for it. It comes to us, through Baoardo, from Lady Jane herself.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 12: Edward Lord Courtenay was son of the executed Marquis of Exeter and great grandson of Edward IV. He was thrown into the Tower with his father when a little boy, and in that confinement, in fifteen years, he had grown to manhood. Of him and his fortunes all that need be said will unfold itself.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 13: Scheyfne to Charles V., July 10: MS. Rolls House.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 14: Noailles.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 15: Renard to Charles V.: Papiers d'État du Cardinal Granvelle, vol. iv.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 16: Holinshed.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 17: Le quale parole io senti con mio gran dispiacere.—Baoardo.[(Back to Main Text)]
Footnote 18: Baoardo.[(Back to Main Text)]