[203] “There is also a preaching in the Italian tongue to the Italians and others on the Sondaies.”—1st edition, p. 214.
[204] “Henry Frowicke.”—Ibid.
[205] “Locke his armes in the windowes.”—Stow.
[206] Because “of old time, since the raigne of William the Conqueror (that first brought Jewes from Roan into this realme), many Jewes inhabited thereabouts, until that in the year 1290, the 18th of Edw. I., they were wholly and for ever by the said king banished this realme, having of their owne goodes to beare their charges, till they were out of dominions. The number of the Jewes at that time banished were 15,060 persons, whose houses being sold, the king made of them a mightie masse of money.”—1st edition, p. 219.
[207] “Sixty years since.”—Ibid.
[208] “The tooth of some monstrous fish, as I take it. A shank-bone, of twenty-five inches long, of a man, as is said, but might be of an oliphant.”—Stow.
[209] “A Countess of Cornwall and Chester, but her name and time is not apparent.”—1st edition, p. 220.
[210] “In the Exchequer at seventy-two pound.”—Ibid.
[211] “A well was under the east end of this church, late turned to a pumpe, but decayed.”—Stow.
[212] “This may be some argument which I overpasse.”—1st edition, p. 223.