An epitaph, deserv’d a tomb:
Nor wants it here through penury or sloth,
Who makes the one, so it be first, makes both.
Jonson’s Underwoods.
[2] Reg. Prerog. Court Cant. Parker, 49.—Vincent Corbet left his copyholds in Twickenham and Thistleworth (or Isleworth) to his wife, and legacies to various others. See [page 118].
[3] Wood’s Annals of Oxford, vol. ii. p. 312. ed. Gutch, 4to. 1796.
[4] Heylyn’s Life of Archbishop Laud, p. 68. fol. 1668.
[5] See a curious account of the proceedings on this occasion by an eye witness, in Leyland’s Collectanea, vol. ii. 626. ed. Hearne, 1770.
[6] One of the ballads written on this occasion is (through the kindness of my friend John Dovaston, esq.) in a manuscript in my possession, beginning,
To Oxenford our king is gone