[98b] The cross (in hoc signo vinces). Pieces of the wood said to be part of it were many in the churches.
[98c] One miracle to be believed was that the Chapel of Loretto travelled from the Holy Land to Italy.
[99a] Made a true copy of the Bible in the language of the people.
[99b] Gave the cup to the laity.
[99c] Allowed marriages of priests.
[102a] Homerus omnes res humanas poematis complexus est.—Xenophon in Conviv.—S.
[102b] A treatise written about fifty years ago by a Welsh gentleman of Cambridge. His name, as I remember, Vaughan, as appears by the answer to it by the learned Dr. Henry More. It is a piece of the most unintelligible fustian that perhaps was ever published in any language.—S. This piece was by the brother of Henry Vaughan, the poet.
[110] After the changes made by Martin that transformed the Church of Rome into the Church of England, Jack’s proceedings made a rent from top to bottom by the separation of the Presbyterians from the Church Establishment.
[111a] The galleries over the piazzas in the old Royal Exchange were formerly filled with shops, kept chiefly by women. Illustrations of this feature in London life are to be found in Dekker’s “Shoemaker’s Holiday,” and other plays.
[111b] The contraction of the word mobile to mob first appeared in the time of Charles the Second.