[212] Cal. v. 65. Doubtless Vaughan referred to the steps taken by Bishop Stokesley and others to punish those who favoured the new religion. It was at this time that Tyndale’s brother John had been arrested in London for selling New Testaments received from abroad.
[213] Cal. v. 153.
[214] Cal. v. 201.
[215] British Museum, Titus B. vol. i. p. 67.
[217] Cal. v. 246, 303.
[218] Cal. v. 533, 574, 618.
[219] Demaus, p. 307.
[220] Cal. v. 701, 1548, 1600, 1728; Letters, [36], [39].
[221] British Museum, Titus B. vol. i. p. 422.