[153] “At twenty-two pounds in London, and in the Exchequer twenty-one pounds ten shillings.”—1st edition, p. 136.
[154] “Pembroke.”—1st edition, p. 136.
[155] “Courtney.”—1st edition, ibid.
[156] “In some matters.”—1st edition, p. 141.
[157] “This goodly foundation having a free schoole and almes houses for poore men (builded of hard stone) adjoyning to the west end of the church, was of olde time confirmed by Henry the Sixt, in the year 1447. The outward work of this new church was finished in the year 1501, the said John Tate deceased about the year 1514, and was there buried in a monument by him prepared, as appeareth by an indenture tripartite made between the said John Tate, the Deane of Windsor, and William Milbourn, chamberlaine.”—1st edition, p. 145.
[158] “Their beef and mutton by weight, to wit.”—1st edition, p. 148.
[159] “But the true cause of enhanceing the prices both of those and other victuals are not to be disputed here.”—1st edition, p. 148.
[160] It would seem, from the addition of these words, which are not in the first edition, that this conduit ceased so to run between the years 1598 and 1603.
[161] “Ringleaders of inquests will proffer their service, and bend every way for gain. Careful choice of jurors is to be had; a man detected, and that had sworn foolishly against his brother, is not to be admitted a common juror; neither butcher nor surgeon is to be admitted.”—Stow.
[162] “Archbishops of London hard to be proved, and therefore not be affirmed.”—Stow.