[409] G. H. Warrington, Esq. See “Thomas’ Glendwr,” 1822.
[410] See the particulars as related in the chronicles of Speed and others.
[411] Camden.
[412] The Earl being at the time Lord Steward of the King’s household.—Clarend., vol. i. p. 58.
[413] Vide Dec. Lanfr. Fosb. 67.
[414] Sanctor. Patrum. Reg. Monast. Louv. 12mo. 1571, fol. 9-51. Joh. de Turre Cremata, Concordia Regularum, &c., quoted in the Brit. Monach. p. 68.
[415] So far we have followed Stevens; but according to other authorities, he seems to have forgotten that the ancient Benedictines wore a coif upon the head. The “Specimen Monochologiæ” clothes the Benedictine monk with breeches.—V. Brit. Mon.
[416] His work on Osteology—written during the time he acted as Demonstrator in one of the metropolitan schools, and before he had reached his twentieth year—did him great credit.