"Robert Passelowe, with King Richard II.'s licence, gave one toft, five acres of land, and an annual rent of 2s. 6d. in Bramley, with the reversion of nine messuages, seven oxgangs, and six acres and a half of land, after the decease of the tenants, ..., all which premises were valued at £4 2s. 6d. per annum."—P. 208.
T. T. W.
Burnley, Lancashire.
Lady Petre's Monument (Vol. iv., p. 22.).
—"A E I O U." Do not these letters stand for "αει ου"—non semper? alluding to the resurrection from the tomb.
J. H. L.
May not the five vowels at the end of the Latin epitaph of Lady Petre's monument mean,
"A Eternæ Ianua Obitus Uitæ?"
F. A.
Hampstead.