[41.1] [From Fenn, iv. 372.] See preliminary note to last letter. We have adopted a different punctuation from that of Fenn in some parts of this letter.
[42.1] This most probably was James Hobart, who, in 1478, was Lent-Reader at Lincoln’s Inn, and in 1487 Attorney-General.—F.
[42.2] George Neville, Archbishop of York.
[42.3] The original MS. was indistinct in these places.
[43.1] The words ‘zour zoyng’ (your going) seem to be redundant.
[43.2] Sir Humphrey Talbot was a Captain at this siege, under the Duke of Norfolk.—F.
[43.3] The original MS. was indistinct in these places.
[44.1] Thomas Bourchier, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lord Cardinal.
[44.2] Henry Bourchier, Earl of Essex.
[44.3] Here the original MS. was indistinct.