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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 February 2010
page 2 note a MS. wache.
page 2 note b badge.
page 2 note c i. e. lozenge-fashion.
page 2 note d MS. shokoyn'.
page 3 note e MS. harord.
page 3 note f Sic orig.
page 3 note g MS. Hnery.
page 3 note h MS. Stheyn.
page 4 note i MS. derth.
page 4 note k MS. derth.
page 4 note l Black Will in other accounts.
page 4 note m This last line was added to the entry some time after it was written.
page 4 note n MS. shott.
page 4 note o i. e. some were condemned.
page 4 note p one.
page 5 note o Beads; “To make an open profession, no doubt,” remarks Strype, “of their devotion for the Mass.”
page 5 note p MS. fflettrett.
page 5 note q i. e. grace.
page 5 note r In the margin is written, [I] pray God he be a good man.
page 6 note s dole.
page 6 note t St. Olave's.
page 6 note u earthquake.
page 6 note v specially.
page 6 note w dishes danced?
page 6 note x meat.
page 6 note y Chelsea?
page 6 note z chains.
page 7 note a Deptford.
page 7 note b died, of the Plague.
page 7 note c Chancery Lane.
page 8 note d mermaid.
page 8 note e Sic in MS. the sense appears to be, that during the prevalence of the sweat there died of all diseases 872.
page 9 note c Henry Holbech.
page 9 note d Sic in MS.
page 9 note e The wife of Edward Lord Clinton, Lord Admiral.
page 9 note f i. e. unto.
page 9 note g i. e. wear.
page 10 note h i. e. scratch.
page 10 note i Strype supplies these names, all apparently from our Diary, which is here burnt, the passage being at the top of a page.
page 10 note k Cecil.
page 10 note l Harry.
page 10 note m city.
page 11 note a MS. tho.
page 11 note b chains.
page 12 note o javelin.
page 12 note p badge.
page 12 note q falcon.
page 12 note r such a shout.
page 12 note s on high.
page 12 note t complete.
page 12 note u horse.
page 12 note x MS. or.
page 13 note x goat.
page 13 note y doctor.
page 13 note z chains.
page 13 note a squibs.
page 13 note b colours.
page 14 note v gibbet.
page 14 note w i. e. genealogy.
page 14 note x mayor.
page 14 note y i. e. as great a dinner.
page 14 note z horse.
page 14 note a shooting.
page 16 note a Sic MS. for strewn.
page 16 note b fellows?
page 16 note c duck.
page 16 note d eaten.
page 17 note a mistress.
page 17 note b wear.
page 17 note c bound in a recognisance.
page 17 note d fight.
page 18 note a i. e. except the Tower of London.
page 18 note b curriers.
page 19 note a Read his guidon of red damask bearing a white lion.
page 19 note b baboon.
page 19 note c crown.
page 20 note a Saracen's head.
page 20 note b Mary's.
page 21 note a bought.
page 21 note b tile.
page 21 note c thrust.
page 21 note d boat.
page 21 note e St. Olave's.
page 21 note f fern.
page 22 note a whipped.
page 22 note b i. e. for.
page 22 note c i. e. mistress Basilia.
page 23 note a died mayor.
page 24 note a speaking.
page 24 note b Sic MS.
page 24 note c gear—his insignia.
page 24 note d MS. gargett.
page 24 note e sight too.
page 25 note a boats.
page 25 note b auditor.
page 25 note c in side note, barke hager.
page 25 note d oath.
page 26 note a cook.
page 26 note b Cuthbert Tonstall.
page 26 note c given.
page 26 note d justice.
page 27 note a Sic MS.
page 27 note b MS. by.
page 27 note c ear.
page 27 note d colour.
page 27 note e priests.
page 27 note f livery
page 27 note g lacquey.
page 28 note a Scotch caps?
page 28 note b fools.
page 28 note c messengers?
page 28 note d jailers.
page 29 note a stocks.
page 29 note b gyves.
page 29 note c down.
page 29 note d an hour.
page 29 note e embarked in his pinnace.
page 29 note f merrily.
page 29 note g month's mind.
page 29 note h blank in MS.
page 29 note i head.
page 29 note k heir.
page 30 note a These passages probably both belong to the month of February, to which Strype has assigned them.
page 30 note b Sic in MS.
page 30 note c outer.
page 31 note a justices of peace.
page 31 note b prison.
page 31 note c wore.
page 31 note d porcupine.
page 32 note a badge on their sleeve.
page 32 note b wyver, marginal note.
page 32 note c lives.
page 32 note d wizard.
page 32 note e priest's.
page 32 note f wear.
page 32 note g one.
page 32 note h beggars.
page 32 note i Harry.
page 32 note k boyth in MS. The children of Christ's Hospital.
page 32 note l merry.
page 33 note a wyrt in MS.
page 33 note b ribands.
page 33 note c devil.
page 33 note d soudan, i. e. sultan, or Turk.
page 33 note e shriving.
page 33 note f mistresses.
page 33 note g plue in MS.
page 33 note h wenches.
page 33 note i caps.
page 33 note k office.
page 34 note a rigging. Strype has erroneously riding.
page 34 note b Newfoundland.
page 34 note c pinnaces.
page 34 note d certificate.
page 34 note e halters.
page 34 note f a piece.
page 34 note g tied.
page 34 note h whipping.
page 34 note i visions.
page 34 note k bound.
page 34 note l collar.
page 35 note a pentices.
page 36 note a ears.
page 36 note b harness (i. e. armour).
page 36 note c victuals.
page 36 note d bere in MS.
page 38 note a guidons.
page 38 note b Nicholas Ridley.
page 38 note c Thomas erased in MS.
page 38 note d marchioness.
page 40 note a every.
page 40 note b every one.
page 40 note c of in MS.
page 40 note d piteously, Strype.
page 40 note e collar.
page 40 note f Stephen Gardiner.
page 41 note a folly.
page 41 note b High Ongar.
page 41 note c caps.
page 41 note d pillory.
page 41 note e arraigned.
page 41 note f cut.
page 41 note g fire.
page 42 note a about.
page 42 note b made ready.
page 42 note c belong.
page 42 note d waiters.
page 42 note e mass was said.
page 42 note f Here follow some words erased, which appear to have been, and a-for the consellors and the mare and alle odur cr.... and dyvers wher howslyng after the old fasyon, and kept the pa..
page 42 note g pillory.
page 42 note h ears.
page 42 note i St. Ethelburga.
page 42 note k heinous.
page 42 note l altar.
page 43 note a The Great Harry.
page 43 note b fair.
page 43 note c vallance.
page 43 note d Sir Roger Cholmley.
page 44 note a his style.
page 44 note b i. e. as goodly as ever was heard.
page 44 note c barges.
page 45 note a waits.
page 45 note b Genoese merchants.
page 45 note c Easterling merchants.
page 45 note d one.
page 45 note e City.
page 45 note f at in MS.
page 45 note g high.
page 46 note a Robert Holgate.
page 46 note b one.
page 46 note c sceptre.
page 46 note d cap.
page 47 note a Sir Thomas White.
page 47 note b waits.
page 47 note c a foist, or pinnace.
page 47 note d every.
page 47 note e one.
page 47 note f wood-men, or savage men of the wood. Next year written wodys.
page 47 note g beards and side (i. e. long) hair.
page 47 note h caps and hose.
page 47 note i javelin.
page 47 note k devil.
page 48 note a caps.
page 48 note b waits.
page 48 note c i. e. made a disturbance.
page 48 note d mayor
page 49 note a Edit. See the Illustrative Notes.
page 49 note b pillory.
page 50 note a re-journed, for adjourned.
page 50 note b holy bread.
page 50 note c ashes.
page 51 note a Queen's signet.
page 51 note b Strype: blank in the original.
page 51 note c realm.
page 51 note d “that the said Prince was not to meddle with the public affairs of the State, but the Queen's great Council of the Realm, as before was accustomed.” Strype.
page 51 note e Harry.
page 52 note a harness (i. e. armour).
page 52 note b Hayward in Strype, but no doubt Haward in orig.
page 52 note c Strype.
page 53 note a subjects, The preceding passage supplied by Strype.
page 54 note a boat.
page 54 note b i. e. conducted by the Earl.
page 54 note c Strype.
page 54 note d He mounted on horseback: see the Illustrative Notes.
page 55 note a Bermondsey.
page 55 note b chains.
page 55 note c arraigned.
page 56 note a sick, i. e. wounded.
page 56 note b staff: in MS. tayff.
page 56 note c Cranbrook.
page 56 note d fetched.
page 56 note e face.
page 56 note f arraigned.
page 56 note g bound.
page 56 note h The Tilt-yard.
page 56 note i caps.
page 57 note a sick.
page 57 note b This means, late Marquess of Dorset.
page 57 note c certain more.
page 57 note d i. e. some of the by-standers caught or picked up so many.
page 57 note e butcher.
page 57 note f lamb.
page 57 note g i. e. quondam (bishop of Worcester).
page 57 note h arraigned.
page 58 note a died.
page 58 note b his own.
page 58 note c counter.
page 58 note d carried.
page 58 note e sons.
page 58 note f Robert Holgate.
page 58 note g John Bird.
page 58 note h Robert Ferrar.
page 58 note i John Harley.
page 58 note k John Hooper.
page 58 note l Robert Warton, alias Parfew.
page 58 note m Hereford.
page 59 note a images.
page 59 note b Sic. MS. for goodly.
page 59 note c Howard.
page 59 note d wearing.
page 59 note e Strype; see afterwards under the 13th April.
page 60 note a car.
page 60 note b skirmish.
page 60 note c one.
page 60 note d Sic MS.
page 60 note e ear.
page 61 note a MS. of.
page 61 note b See before, p. 57.
page 61 note c arraigned.
page 61 note d baron.
page 61 note e aunt.
page 61 note f apostle-mass.
page 61 note c arraigned.
page 62 note a every one.
page 62 note b an albe.
page 63 note a Ethelburga.
page 63 note b every one.
page 63 note c quire.
page 64 note a incontinently.
page 64 note b Blank in MS.
page 64 note c ear.
page 64 note d other ear.
page 64 note e touching.
page 65 note a other.
page 65 note b gallows.
page 65 note c Strype; blank in MS.
page 65 note d hit.
page 65 note e waits.
page 66 note a Cooks
page 66 note b Piedmont.
page 66 note c teaching.
page 66 note d i. e. had been promised.
page 66 note e Plenty of good liquor for all comers. Strype.
page 67 note a with this style.
page 67 note b This apparently, from the next paragraph, should be July.
page 67 note c friese.
page 67 note d MS. the ventorei's.
page 67 note c above.
page 68 note a MS. ded.
page 68 note b The name to which this funeral belonys, is gathered from the month's mind, Oct. 7.
page 68 note c spice.
page 69 note a cart-horse.
page 69 note b loitering.
page 69 note c loiterers.
page 69 note d coining.
page 69 note e naughty.
page 69 note f married.
page 69 note g wedges.
page 69 note h coined.
page 69 note i month's mind.
page 70 note a Framlingham.
page 70 note b i. e. ancestral descent
page 70 note c MS. ffurt.
page 71 note a Sic MS. qu. gownes.
page 71 note b moan.
page 71 note c meat
page 71 note d collier, i, e. a seller of charcoal.
page 71 note e The shrouds, or triforium, of St. Paul's cathedral.
page 72 note a arms.
page 72 note b fair.
page 72 note c down.
page 72 note d Strand.
page 72 note e naughty.
page 72 note f died.
page 72 note g beheaded.
page 73 note a javelins.
page 73 note b woods, i. e. wild men.
page 73 note c devil.
page 73 note d hoods.
page 73 note e waists.
page 73 note f sheets.
page 74 note a one a priest.
page 74 note b fifth.
page 74 note c furred gowns.
page 74 note d MS. falhod.
page 74 note e cap.
page 75 note a Strype.
page 75 note b John Holyman.
page 75 note c Ralph Bayne.
page 75 note d steel-yard.
page 76 note a Fitzwater.
page 76 note b Here is this side-note, The Kynges rydyng at Jube de Cane.
page 77 note a High Almaines.
page 77 note b painter.
page 77 note c mitres.
page 77 note d Switzers.
page 78 note a Savoy.
page 78 note b holy-water stock.
page 78 note c MS. tapurs.
page 78 note d Savoy.
page 78 note e while.
page 78 note f bear-baiting.
page 78 note g caught.
page 78 note h suffragan bishop.
page 79 note a authors.
page 79 note b spears.
page 79 note c Piedmont.
page 79 note d shot the bridge.
page 79 note e St. Margaret's.
page 79 note f assembly.
page 79 note g above.
page 79 note h So in MS.
page 79 note i Piedmont.
page 79 note k shown.
page 80 note a Fitzwater.
page 80 note b Woodham Walter.
page 80 note c arraigned.
page 80 note d spears. As a side-note to this paragraph is this word, Jostyng.
page 81 note a Piedmont.
page 81 note b were arraigned.
page 81 note c degrade.
page 81 note d erroneous.
page 82 note a Juego de Canas, or tilting with canes, a sport introduced by the Spaniards.
page 82 note b master of fence.
page 82 note c villains.
page 83 note a In a side note, sant Thomas of Acurs.
page 83 note b weaver.
page 83 note c blank in MS.
page 83 note d in MS. armes.
page 83 note e one rode.
page 84 note a son.
page 84 note b every.
page 84 note c menée, i. e. retinue.
page 84 note d tufts, or plumes.
page 84 note e whifflers, or forerunners.
page 84 note f rode.
page 84 note g falchions.
page 84 note h above.
page 85 note a arm.
page 85 note b wound.
page 85 note c arraigned.
page 85 note d Blank in MS.
page 85 note e i. e. before he should suffer death; see under the xxiiijth.
page 85 note f heralds.
page 85 note g wearing his mitre.
page 86 note a Sic MS.
page 86 note b tawny.
page 86 note c brought.
page 87 note a brought.
page 87 note b foolishness.
page 87 note c cart-tail.
page 87 note d bound.
page 87 note e noon.
page 87 note f Billingsgate.
page 87 note g heresy.
page 88 note a heed.
page 88 note b bid.
page 88 note c lacquey.
page 88 note d Sic in MS. for Yeldhall, i. e. Guildhall.
page 88 note e as goodly a mass as has been heard.
page 89 note a waits.
page 89 note b Ethelburga.
page 89 note c gear.
page 89 note d waits.
page 89 note e Sic MS. lege seen.
page 89 note f devils.
page 89 note g viols.
page 89 note h to be burned.
page 90 note a on high.
page 90 note b brought.
page 90 note c Cranmer.
page 90 note d burn, i. e. to be burnt.
page 91 note a apprentice.
page 91 note b bucks and stags.
page 91 note c one drawn.
page 91 note d coining.
page 91 note e early.
page 91 note f Woolsack.
page 91 note g one.
page 92 note a schools.
page 92 note b down.
page 92 note c Oatlands.
page 92 note d MS. say.
page 92 note e fight on the sea.
page 92 note f See before, p. 88.
page 92 note g son.
page 93 note a Thomas Thirlby.
page 93 note b William Glynn.
page 93 note c ready.
page 93 note d robbing.
page 93 note e apprentices.
page 94 note a whores?
page 94 note b sent.
page 94 note c mayoress.
page 94 note d shrived.
page 94 note e one.
page 94 note f toties quoties.
page 94 note g So in MS. The Lollards' tower at Lambeth palace is meant.
page 95 note a marshes.
page 95 note b cellars.
page 95 note c ale.
page 95 note d fought.
page 95 note e was not to receive.
page 95 note f feast.
page 96 note a Whittington.
page 96 note b St. Bride's well.
page 96 note c pinnaces.
page 96 note d guns.
page 96 note e Exchequer.
page 96 note f pinnace.
page 96 note g javelins.
page 96 note h See pp. 47, 73.
page 97 note a high.
page 97 note b wrought.
page 97 note c enamel.
page 98 note a pillory.
page 98 note b cart's tail.
page 98 note c carried.
page 98 note d This name is supplied by Strype.
page 99 note a MS. enley.
page 99 note b visors, or masques.
page 99 note c ordained.
page 99 note d dishes.
page 99 note e jelly.
page 99 note f to be burnt.
page 100 note a such.
page 100 note b justice of the peace.
page 100 note c month's mind.
page 101 note a wheels.
page 101 note b so the MS.
page 101 note c every.
page 101 note d many.
page 101 note e robbery.
page 101 note f shoot.
page 101 note g pigs ready dight, i. e. dressed.
page 101 note h brought.
page 101 note i John Chambers.
page 102 note a there.
page 102 note b one.
page 102 note c pillory.
page 102 note d search of Gravesend.
page 102 note e arras.
page 102 note f cushions.
page 102 note g Worcester.
page 102 note h high.
page 103 note a marginal note.
page 103 note b high.
page 103 note c married.
page 103 note d Read, Owen Oglethorpe, Dean of Windsor; not Thomas Watson, Dean of Durham.
page 103 note e one.
page 103 note f pillory.
page 103 note g falsely.
page 104 note a arraigned.
page 104 note b pillory.
page 104 note c perjury.
page 104 note d pillory.
page 104 note e men's prentices.
page 104 note f ear.
page 105 note a pillory.
page 105 note b arraigned.
page 105 note c died.
page 105 note d to be burned.
page 105 note e one blind.
page 106 note a commoners?
page 106 note b drawn.
page 106 note c Dr. Darbishire.
page 107 note a conspiring.
page 107 note b hard, i. e. close.
page 107 note c censed.
page 107 note d garge in MS.
page 107 note e pillory.
page 107 note f prentices.
page 107 note g pillory.
page 108 note a Strype, who adds, now, or soon after, Lieutenant of the Tower. These words, apparently, were not in the Diary, but Trinity church was near the Tower.
page 108 note b arraigned.
page 108 note c Lewkner?
page 108 note d mayoress.
page 108 note e ladies.
page 108 note f arraigned.
page 108 note g drawn.
page 108 note h burnt.
page 108 note i died.
page 109 note a bucks.
page 109 note b stags.
page 109 note c high.
page 109 note d theft.
page 109 note e beheaded.
page 109 note f by.
page 109 note g one.
page 109 note h one.
page 109 note i open.
page 110 note a Eltham.
page 110 note b The 24 bearers of the lights.
page 111 note a house.
page 111 note b arraigned.
page 111 note c pillory.
page 111 note d died.
page 112 note a a columbine slipped.
page 112 note b pillory.
page 112 note c brought.
page 113 note a her son.
page 113 note b month's mind.
page 113 note c as has been heard.
page 113 note d Greenhill.
page 114 note a be long in MS.
page 114 note b seal.
page 114 note c rose pence.
page 114 note d testerns.
page 114 note e naughty.
page 115 note a Vaux.
page 115 note b Warblington.
page 116 note a surgeon.
page 116 note b if.
page 116 note c olive-tree.
page 116 note d married.
page 116 note e died.
page 116 note f Gresham.
page 116 note g adventurer.
page 117 note a a hundred and fifty?
page 117 note b fish-day.
page 117 note c there.
page 117 note d died.
page 117 note e moan.
page 117 note f waits.
page 117 note g royally.
page 118 note a caps.
page 118 note b waits.
page 118 note c the Lollards' tower at Lambeth Palace.
page 118 note d i. e. charged to keep themselves.
page 118 note e Olave's.
page 118 note f livery.
page 118 note g Devonshire.
page 118 note h arraigned.
page 118 note i one.
page 118 note k pillory.
page 119 note a cowls.
page 119 note b high altar.
page 119 note c incontinently.
page 119 note d every.
page 119 note e laid.
page 119 note f any such.
page 120 note a wear.
page 120 note b treasurer.
page 120 note c remove.
page 120 note d The men who bore the lights and the corpse amounted in all to twenty two.
page 120 note e coffin.
page 120 note f grave.
page 120 note g Bishop's Hatfield.
page 121 note a one.
page 121 note b whipt.
page 121 note c sheet.
page 121 note d hit.
page 121 note e hosier's.
page 121 note f buried.
page 121 note g Islington.
page 121 note h stories.
page 121 note i See before, p. 93.
page 121 note k Alexander.
page 121 note l thrust.
page 122 note a incontinently, i. e. forthwith.
page 122 note b journey.
page 122 note c apiece.
page 123 note a meal.
page 123 note b fires.
page 123 note c Dame Agnes Clare.
page 123 note d refiner.
page 123 note e Chaloner
page 124 note a bright.
page 124 note b high.
page 124 note c especially.
page 124 note d one.
page 124 note e ever I saw.
page 124 note f pretty feats.
page 124 note g laugh.
page 124 note h were.
page 124 note i Mary's.
page 124 note k one.
page 125 note a vestry.
page 125 note b heir.
page 125 note c The name was Hartgill.
page 125 note d partisans.
page 125 note e meyne, i. e. company.
page 125 note f devil.
page 126 note a fitchy.
page 126 note b his own seeking.
page 126 note c died.
page 126 note d before.
page 126 note e were.
page 127 note a if.
page 127 note b laid.
page 127 note c pressed.
page 127 note d realm.
page 127 note e chains.
page 127 note f high coping caps.
page 127 note g Hounslow.
page 127 note h sign.
page 127 note i two.
page 128 note a month's mind.
page 129 note a off twice.
page 129 note b very.
page 129 note c every.
page 129 note d praise.
page 129 note e hoys.
page 129 note f realm
page 130 note a leads, i. e. roof.
page 130 note b i. e. members of the Muscovy company.
page 130 note c ever I saw.
page 130 note d sight.
page 130 note e laid.
page 130 note f spoiled and robbed.
page 131 note a i. e. the Great.
page 131 note b an inn (the Crane).
page 131 note c Morwen.
page 132 note a whole city.
page 132 note b This paragraph, which is clearly written as here printed, seems to commemorate some wild merry-making of the diarist's parish.
page 133 note a Chandos.
page 133 note b meat.
page 133 note c such.
page 133 note d Percy.
page 134 note a with.
page 134 note b fought.
page 134 note c thrust.
page 134 note d he died incontinently (immediately).
page 134 note e shoulder.
page 135 note a incontinently.
page 135 note b done.
page 135 note c brains.
page 136 note a caps.
page 136 note b stockings.
page 136 note c a half.
page 136 note d meal.
page 136 note e he, i. e. the seller.
page 136 note f an arrow.
page 136 note g esquires.
page 137 note a an old.
page 137 note b strongest?
page 137 note c at this side.
page 137 note d go[od]ly, or jolly.
page 137 note e The Nine Worthies.
page 137 note f sowdan, or sultan.
page 137 note g moors.
page 138 note a kept.
page 138 note b traiterous.
page 138 note c his realm.
page 138 note d high.
page 138 note e high.
page 138 note f waits.
page 138 note g city.
page 138 note h inns.
page 139 note a shoot.
page 139 note b hit one.
page 139 note c is.
page 139 note d executors.
page 139 note e one of the chantry priests.
page 140 note a waits.
page 140 note b quires?
page 140 note c victual.
page 140 note d very.
page 140 note e pillory.
page 140 note f bowls.
page 140 note g service.
page 140 note h fair.
page 141 note a kept.
page 141 note b wool.
page 141 note c virgers.
page 141 note d two years' mind.
page 141 note e their place—the Drapers' hall.
page 141 note f a cake and a bun apiece.
page 141 note g bucks.
page 141 note h his own.
page 141 note i merry.
page 141 note k hunting.
page 141 note l stag.
page 142 note a journey.
page 142 note b So in MS.; read drawing.
page 142 note c Halifax.
page 143 note a David.
page 143 note b A playful designation of the writer's own person.
page 144 note a oysters.
page 144 note b cellar.
page 144 note c ale.
page 144 note d all free cups?
page 144 note e cered, i. e. inclosed in waxed cloths.
page 144 note f white.
page 144 note g skirmish.
page 144 note h booty.
page 144 note k Camberwell.
page 144 note l i. e. out of the sanctuary.
page 144 note m brought.
page 145 note a nuns.
page 145 note b living.
page 145 note c priests.
page 145 note d amice.
page 145 note e executors.
page 145 note f set.
page 146 note a princess.
page 146 note b ushers.
page 146 note c city.
page 147 note a ale.
page 147 note b victual.
page 147 note c done.
page 147 note d So in MS.
page 148 note a seen such an one.
page 148 note b while, i. e. duration.
page 148 note c pillars.
page 149 note a Greenhill?
page 149 note b cheese.
page 149 note c supper.
page 149 note d penny.
page 150 note a brought.
page 150 note b grace.
page 150 note c canopy.
page 150 note d Before Waxham, and afterwards Wathan and Wakham.
page 150 note e brought.
page 150 note f pillory.
page 151 note a died.
page 151 note b counter.
page 151 note c supped.
page 152 note a butts (for archery).
page 152 note b one.
page 152 note c month's mind.
page 152 note d Stephen.
page 152 note e brought.
page 152 note f chanced.
page 152 note g there-about.
page 152 note h boys?
page 153 note a sevennight.
page 153 note b one piece.
page 153 note c going by her.
page 153 note d hours.
page 153 note e were weary.
page 153 note f Dieppe.
page 153 note g The Diarist's wife, apparently, wench, i. e. a daughter.
page 153 note h Harper seems to have been the surgeon-accoucheur summoned to attend on Mrs. Machyn.
page 153 note i king and queen (Philip and Mary).
page 153 note j Harry.
page 153 note k Greenhill.
page 153 note l In MS. byshopopyng.
page 153 note m Ivy.
page 153 note n Sackville.
page 154 note a Chelmsford.
page 154 note b Slinford.
page 154 note c Harry Hussey.
page 154 note d war.
page 154 note e died.
page 154 note f A few lines above the same entry was written, and erased, thus: The last day of September was bered beyond see master Recherd Dokett, grocer, and marchand, and comtro[ller] of the Englysse marchandes.
page 154 note g month's mind.
page 154 note h pillory.
page 155 note a new made.
page 155 note b died.
page 155 note c brought.
page 155 note d paners in MS.
page 155 note e grace.
page 155 note f his oath.
page 156 note a brought.
page 156 note b whoredom.
page 156 note c buried.
page 157 note a Stony Stratford.
page 157 note b See before, p. 28.
page 157 note c dinner.
page 157 note d So in MS.
page 157 note e revels.
page 158 note a tents.
page 158 note b dinner.
page 158 note c galley.
page 158 note d Rhodes.
page 158 note e fought.
page 158 note f William Harvey.
page 158 note g were ready two.
page 159 note a Chelsea.
page 159 note b Rhodes.
page 160 note a heralds.
page 160 note b too soon.
page 161 note a beat.
page 161 note b an old.
page 161 note c higher.
page 162 note a vice.
page 162 note b new year's eve.
page 162 note c brought.
page 162 note d Compter.
page 162 note e Calais.
page 162 note f navy.
page 162 note g odd.
page 163 note a month's mind.
page 164 note a to.
page 164 note b ready.
page 164 note c an old.
page 164 note d coiners.
page 164 note e brought.
page 164 note f grandsire.
page 165 note a coining.
page 165 note b arraigned.
page 165 note c See p, 107.
page 165 note d bench.
page 165 note e wage.
page 165 note f fight.
page 167 note a died
page 167 note b eight and a half dozen.
page 167 note c rode.
page 167 note d Originally blank in MS. and apparently incorrectly filled with the word Strone, meaning the Strand, from which she was returning to the country.
page 167 note e an ebb.
page 168 note a So in MS. but this word was at first, apparently, left blank for the number of the Acts passed.
page 168 note b x? (erased.)
page 168 note c died.
page 168 note d Minories.
page 169 note a brought.
page 169 note b companies.
page 169 note c affairs?
page 169 note d weight.
page 169 note e journey.
page 169 note f brought.
page 169 note g such.
page 169 note h hosier.
page 170 note a dishes?
page 170 note b commons.
page 170 note c died.
page 170 note d So in MS.
page 170 note e George.
page 171 note a George Dowdall, archbishop of Armagh.
page 171 note b amices.
page 171 note c Grey friar.
page 172 note a high.
page 172 note b high.
page 172 note c This passage, When perfect, probably recorded the marriage of alderman John White with the widow of alderman Ralph Greenway: the christening of whose son occurs on the 25th May following (p. 198).
page 172 note d Sir William Stamford, judge of the common pleas.
page 172 note e meat.
page 173 note a half.
page 173 note b spice-bread.
page 173 note c Cave.
page 173 note d oil, wrought.
page 173 note e poor men.
page 174 note a brought.
page 174 note b high.
page 174 note c Thames street.
page 175 note a died.
page 175 note b month's mind.
page 175 note c died.
page 175 note d Bermondsey.
page 175 note e justice of peace.
page 176 note a priest.
page 176 note b died.
page 176 note c living.
page 177 note a brewer
page 178 note a pillory.
page 178 note b died.
page 178 note c made merry.
page 178 note d died.
page 178 note e died.
page 178 note f Maurice Griffith.
page 178 note g In St. Paul's.
page 179 note a half.
page 179 note b The Charter-house.
page 179 note c Lady Cobham, as explained by the postscript.
page 179 note d mayor.
page 180 note a a scarf. Fr. éscharpe.
page 181 note a baron.
page 181 note b saints.
page 181 note c wrought.
page 181 note d oil.
page 181 note e Laurence Dalton.
page 181 note f John Hollingworth.
page 181 note g boar.
page 182 note a Calais.
page 182 note b A painted effigy.
page 182 note c foremost.
page 182 note d wrought.
page 183 note a every.
page 183 note b alight.
page 183 note c ready.
page 183 note d incensing.
page 183 note e whole pieces.
page 183 note f grave.
page 183 note g piece.
page 183 note h catch.
page 184 note a qu?
page 184 note b court.
page 184 note c saints.
page 184 note d John Christopherson.
page 184 note e a half.
page 184 note f Sir Thomas Cheney, K. C.
page 185 note a a half.
page 185 note b painter.
page 185 note c was retained by.
page 185 note d Nicholas Narboone.
page 185 note e died.
page 185 note f Gravesend.
page 185 note g Nicholas Tubman.
page 186 note a died.
page 186 note b Greenhill.
page 186 note c John Cooke, or Cox.
page 186 note d strewed.
page 186 note e Cornhill.
page 186 note f Gogmagog.
page 186 note g So in MS.
page 187 note a ready.
page 187 note b merry.
page 187 note c merry.
page 187 note d barriers.
page 187 note e oil.
page 188 note a cheer made.
page 189 note a Scory.
page 189 note b pillory.
page 189 note c collar.
page 189 note d prise, i. e. as taken for the royal household by pre-emption.
page 189 note e lady.
page 189 note f brought.
page 189 note g before?
page 190 note a high altar.
page 190 note b brought.
page 190 note c brought.
page 190 note * It will be observed these paragraphs are repetitions of those in the preceding page: and, as the dates (printed in italics) were filled in subsequently to their being written, the former dates are probably to be preferred.
page 191 note a i. e. ancestors.
page 191 note b whip?
page 191 note c mastiffs?
page 191 note d pieces.
page 191 note e one of the bears.
page 191 note f i. e. many of the offices of the house, as the kitchen, ewery, &c.
page 191 note g St. Helen's.
page 192 note a died.
page 192 note b John's.
page 192 note c almoner.
page 192 note d sent.
page 193 note a This name should be Carey: the mother of the great Walsingham.
page 193 note b half.
page 193 note c So in MS.
page 193 note d brought.
page 193 note e neither.
page 193 note f earth.
page 193 note g incontinently.
page 193 note h Strype supposes the 1 Thessalonians, iv. 13; unless Thessalonians be an error for Corinthians, as now in the Common Prayer Book.
page 193 note i peace.
page 193 note k Harry.
page 193 note l bailiff.
page 194 note a almoner.
page 194 note b wherefore.
page 194 note c Rice
page 194 note d died.
page 194 note e city.
page 194 note f So in MS.
page 194 note g peace.
page 195 note a Chancery.
page 195 note b Compare these ceremonies with those on a like occasion in 1552, at p. 26.
page 195 note c caps.
page 195 note d brought.
page 195 note e pillars.
page 195 note f i. e. one by one.
page 195 note g parti-.
page 195 note h brought.
page 195 note i arraigned.
page 196 note a pillory.
page 196 note b Marche in MS.
page 196 note c boats.
page 196 note d high.
page 196 note e pinnaces.
page 196 note f going a Maying.
page 196 note g eggs.
page 196 note h oranges.
page 196 note i boats.
page 196 note k poulterers.
page 196 note l poison.
page 196 note m brought.
page 197 note a oil.
page 197 note b died.
page 197 note c ears.
page 197 note d devilishly.
page 197 note e other.
page 197 note f Bonner.
page 197 note g Montmorenci.
page 197 note h sons.
page 197 note i palace.
page 197 note k brought.
page 198 note a brought.
page 198 note b palace.
page 198 note c presence.
page 198 note d incontinently.
page 198 note e both.
page 198 note f MS. sed.
page 198 note g wafers.
page 199 note a Gravesend.
page 199 note b died.
page 199 note c married.
page 199 note d every.
page 199 note e a piece.
page 200 note a Apostles.
page 200 note b hard.
page 200 note c palace.
page 200 note d Ralph Bayne.
page 200 note e Carlisle, Owen Oglethorpe.
page 201 note a Cuthbert Scot.
page 201 note b Anthony Kitchin.
page 201 note c Zachary's.
page 201 note d the Nine Worthies.
page 201 note e Docwra.
page 201 note f an half.
page 201 note g John White.
page 201 note h Thomas Watson.
page 202 note a sent.
page 202 note b whifllers.
page 202 note c drink.
page 202 note d soldiers.
page 202 note e onsets.
page 202 note f incontinently.
page 202 note g skirmishing.
page 202 note h commons (of the city).
page 202 note i city.
page 202 note k incontinently.
page 203 note a caps.
page 203 note b merry.
page 203 note c above.
page 203 note d shooting.
page 203 note e made.
page 203 note f Thomas?
page 203 note g gilliflowers.
page 203 note h herbs used for strewing chambers.
page 203 note i So in MS.
page 203 note k spears.
page 203 note l Ormond.
page 203 note m spears.
page 206 note a every.
page 206 note b i. e. the officers of his household.
page 206 note c i. e. the house.
page 206 note d a course.
page 206 note e qu?
page 206 note f brought.
page 206 note g visitors.
page 206 note h So in MS.
page 206 note i John Scory.
page 206 note k sent.
page 206 note l Marshalsea.
page 207 note a So in MS.
page 207 note b painters.
page 207 note c marrying.
page 207 note d visitors.
page 207 note e inventory.
page 207 note f Cornhill.
page 207 note g goods.
page 207 note h roods.
page 208 note a shoot.
page 208 note b bucks.
page 208 note c meats.
page 208 note d revels.
page 208 note e roods.
page 208 note f goods.
page 208 note g both.
page 208 note h censers.
page 208 note i books.
page 208 note j gear.
page 208 note k books.
page 208 note l tawer.
page 209 note a noon.
page 209 note b such a thundering.
page 209 note c headmen.
page 209 note d Harry.
page 209 note e one.
page 209 note f high.
page 209 note g rood.
page 209 note h Probably embossed with needlework, the scocheons usually being painted only.
page 209 note i Under the mourners' feet.
page 209 note k hanged.
page 210 note a Sackville.
page 210 note b incontinently.
page 210 note c Scory.
page 210 note d caps.
page 210 note e office.
page 210 note f a half.
page 211 note a St. Martin Outwich was formerly thus distinguished: sea again, p. 215.
page 211 note b that he would have saved, i. e. so that he might save.
page 212 note a while.
page 212 note b incontinently.
page 212 note c flesh and fish.
page 212 note d lady.
page 212 note e shut.
page 212 note f dish.
page 212 note g eggs.
page 212 note h arraigned.
page 212 note i rover.
page 212 note k the same hour.
page 213 note a such.
page 213 note b oath.
page 213 note c died.
page 213 note d to be buried.
page 213 note e pedigree.
page 213 note f arms.
page 214 note a hearse.
page 214 note b Cuthbert Tunstall.
page 214 note c Sweden.
page 214 note d down.
page 214 note e brought.
page 214 note f arras.
page 214 note g able.
page 215 note a John Hollingworth.
page 215 note b See before, p. 211.
page 215 note c honourably.
page 215 note d died.
page 215 note e Halywell, near Shoreditch.
page 215 note f nunnery.
page 215 note g build.
page 215 note h bruised.
page 215 note i Fitz-William.
page 215 note k moan made.
page 216 note a apiece.
page 216 note b dishes.
page 216 note c married.
page 216 note d palace.
page 217 note a were.
page 217 note b Lord Ambrose Dudley.
page 217 note c Harry.
page 217 note d Curteis.
page 218 note a Bentham.
page 218 note b Cuthbert Tunstall.
page 218 note c perjury.
page 219 note a Side note mad(e).
page 219 note b died.
page 219 note c Fulke Greville.
page 219 note d fowls.
page 219 note e an old.
page 219 note f one.
page 220 note a made moan.
page 220 note b made.
page 220 note c Harry.
page 220 note d Le Strange.
page 220 note e died.
page 221 note a St. Olave's.
page 221 note b incontinently.
page 221 note c Owen Oglethorpe.
page 221 note d Ralph Bayne.
page 222 note a Counter.
page 222 note b Probably the hall of the lord mayor's company.
page 222 note c brought.
page 222 note d In MS. way.
page 222 note e kept.
page 223 note a brought.
page 223 note b grave.
page 223 note c Swedes.
page 223 note d died.
page 223 note e pillory.
page 224 note a buried.
page 224 note b William Hewit.
page 224 note c half.
page 224 note d i. e. Christ's Hospital.
page 225 note a i. e. the ambassador was lodged at the Deanery.
page 225 note b brought.
page 225 note c Woolnoth.
page 225 note d brought.
page 225 note e war.
page 225 note f brother's son.
page 225 note g ready to carry.
page 225 note h Blechingley.
page 226 note a salter?
page 226 note b Read Durham.
page 226 note c i. e. forbidden.
page 226 note d hours.
page 226 note e pillory.
page 226 note f carried.
page 226 note g court.
page 226 note h Scory.
page 227 note a arraigned.
page 227 note b i. e. the man.
page 227 note c i. e. the benefit of clergy. See Mr. Thoms's Anecdotes and Traditions, pp. 1,119.
page 227 note d Read Durham.
page 227 note e scholars.
page 227 note f living, i. e. income.
page 227 note g Scory.
page 228 note a metre.
page 228 note b peal.
page 228 note c Apparently Veron.
page 228 note d said.
page 228 note e two.
page 228 note f brought.
page 229 note a Bentham.
page 229 note b incontinently.
page 229 note c mace.
page 229 note d Holstein.
page 229 note e Strype.
page 230 note a dice.
page 230 note b Matthew Parker.
page 230 note c queeners, attendants on the queen.
page 230 note d shifts.
page 230 note e live bears.
page 230 note f Swedeland, or Sweden.
page 230 note g Maundy.
page 230 note h wash their feet.
page 230 note i whole.
page 230 note k fowl.
page 230 note l poultry.
page 231 note a Bentham.
page 231 note b Becon.
page 231 note c very.
page 231 note d wait.
page 231 note e other.
page 231 note f affrayed, i. e. frightened.
page 231 note g hair.
page 231 note h i. e. recapitulated. This was termed the Rehearsal Sermon.
page 231 note i scarfs.
page 232 note a Mallory.
page 232 note b moan made.
page 232 note c Salisbury.
page 232 note d brigantine.
page 232 note e ready.
page 232 note f war.
page 232 note g pinnace.
page 232 note h assault.
page 232 note i fought.
page 232 note k thrown.
page 232 note l fight.
page 233 note a who.
page 233 note b fowl.
page 233 note c clock.
page 233 note d sent.
page 233 note e brought.
page 234 note a coiners.
page 234 note b brought.
page 234 note c Percy.
page 234 note d guns.
page 235 note a Cox.
page 235 note b brought.
page 235 note c tippet.
page 235 note d pillory.
page 235 note e giving.
page 235 note f pillory.
page 235 note g other ear.
page 235 note h physician.
page 236 note a half.
page 236 note b houses.
page 236 note c mean, i. e. of the middle rank.
page 236 note d moan made.
page 236 note e gang, i. e. perambulation.
page 236 note f pillory.
page 236 note g journey.
page 236 note h Cecill.
page 236 note i Wotton.
page 236 note j pillory.
page 237 note a i. e. in the Shrowds, or triforium.
page 237 note b So in MS.: the word is usually written &.
page 237 note c son.
page 237 note d half.
page 237 note e reader.
page 237 note f William Harvey.
page 237 note g cherries.
page 237 note h oranges? from Portugal.
page 237 note i dishes.
page 237 note k Rhenish.
page 238 note a Read ladies.
page 238 note b Cole.
page 238 note c car.
page 238 note d Wales.
page 238 note e Turberville.
page 238 note f i. e. bis wife's.
page 239 note a car.
page 239 note b buried.
page 239 note c painters.
page 239 note d gun.
page 239 note e died.
page 239 note f seven-night.
page 239 note g hearse.
page 239 note h majesty.
page 240 note a married.
page 240 note b hair.
page 240 note c i. e. head-dresses.
page 240 note d rosemary.
page 240 note e mayor.
page 240 note f cellars.
page 240 note g heed.
page 240 note h tar.
page 240 note i half.
page 240 note j beer.
page 241 note a This entry is in a different hand to the rest of the Diary.
page 241 note b journey.
page 241 note c buried.
page 241 note d robbery.
page 242 note a one.
page 242 note b Wood-street counter.
page 242 note c covered.
page 242 note d meat.
page 242 note e St, Olave's.
page 243 note a money.
page 243 note b Lewisham.
page 243 note c half.
page 243 note d fish.
page 243 note e half.
page 243 note f buried.
page 243 note g majesty.
page 243 note h So in MS.
page 243 note i married.
page 244 note a course.
page 244 note b marriages, i. e. alliances.
page 244 note c majesty.
page 244 note d hosier.
page 244 note e Bulslrode?
page 244 note f Ipswich.
page 244 note g odd.
page 244 note h sons.
page 245 note a helmet.
page 245 note b rate.
page 245 note c fail?
page 245 note d pillory.
page 245 note e Herbert.
page 245 note f conduit.
page 246 note a i. e. hindered.
page 246 note b wear.
page 246 note c midnight.
page 246 note d the realm.
page 246 note e Side-note, a grett syne sene.
page 246 note f end.
page 246 note g brought.
page 246 note h Francis II.
page 247 note a one.
page 247 note b thrust.
page 247 note c van Holstein.
page 247 note d fish.
page 247 note e usher.
page 247 note f justice of the peace.
page 247 note g psalm.
page 247 note h incontinently.
page 247 note i married.
page 247 note k wedding.
page 248 note a Harry.
page 248 note b scocheons to leave at the houses in which he lodged by the way.
page 248 note c pillory.
page 248 note d Cecill.
page 249 note a one.
page 249 note b Lady.
page 249 note c Harry Locke.
page 251 note a arraigned.
page 251 note b burglary.
page 251 note c pillory.
page 251 note d priest and steward.
page 251 note e every one.
page 251 note f Nowell.
page 252 note a brought.
page 252 note b probably Gough.
page 252 note c anatomy.
page 252 note d were poor.
page 252 note e carried.
page 252 note f palace.
page 252 note g buried.
page 252 note h Worcester.
page 252 note i inns.
page 252 note k brought.
page 253 note a child's?
page 253 note b died.
page 253 note c high.
page 253 note d down-lying.
page 253 note e laid.
page 254 note a almonry.
page 254 note b other.
page 254 note c Christ's Hospital.
page 254 note d High Ongar.
page 255 note a goes.
page 255 note b another.
page 256 note a brought.
page 257 note a were, for was.
page 257 note b were.
page 257 note c Probably April.
page 257 note d brought.
page 258 note a badges.
page 258 note b Isley.
page 258 note c So in MS.
page 258 note d copes.
page 258 note e amices.
page 259 note a chest.
page 259 note b holes.
page 259 note c Of St. Paul's cathedral.
page 259 note d ladies.
page 259 note e cough.
page 260 note a William Harvey.
page 260 note b stags.
page 260 note c bucks.
page 260 note d Christopher.
page 260 note e waits.
page 260 note f See Appendix of Notes.
page 260 note g files.
page 260 note h three fifteens.
page 260 note i ready.
page 261 note a arraigned.
page 261 note b conjuring.
page 261 note c naughty book.
page 261 note d very heresy.
page 261 note e one priest.
page 261 note f pinnaces.
page 261 note g pillories.
page 261 note h ready made.
page 261 note i Martin Bowes.
page 262 note a waits.
page 262 note b Harrison.
page 262 note c pillory.
page 262 note d prentice.
page 262 note e bought.
page 262 note f boots.
page 263 note a ale-brewer.
page 263 note b the queen's sceptre.
page 264 note a almoner.
page 264 note b Margaret's.
page 264 note c half.
page 264 note d rushes.
page 264 note e herbs.
page 264 note g Carey.
page 265 note a an end.
page 265 note b alderman.
page 265 note c ready.
page 265 note d armies.
page 265 note e purchased? in the sense of took hold on.
page 265 note f joining.
page 265 note g circuit.
page 265 note h every.
page 266 note a died.
page 266 note b high.
page 266 note c swoln.
page 266 note d brought.
page 266 note e year.
page 266 note f Sampson, dean of Christ's church. Strype.
page 267 note a high.
page 267 note b i. e. if.
page 267 note c Hertford.
page 267 note d pillory.
page 267 note e Islington.
page 267 note f brought.
page 268 note a oath.
page 268 note b within.
page 268 note c died.
page 269 note a pillory.
page 269 note b married.
page 269 note c before.
page 269 note d Gough.
page 269 note e died.
page 269 note f half.
page 270 note a guide.
page 271 note a made.
page 271 note b were.
page 271 note c caps.
page 271 note d died.
page 272 note a masers in MS.
page 272 note b moan made.
page 272 note c pistoles.
page 272 note d weight for weight.
page 272 note e i. e. in the place of penance. Strype.
page 272 note f The Diarist: see some remarks on this passage in the introductory memoir of him.
page 273 note a Harry.
page 273 note b St. Katharine Cree.
page 273 note c one.
page 273 note d anatomy.
page 273 note e pillory.
page 273 note f ear.
page 273 note g countess of Bath died.
page 273 note h Stephen's.
page 274 note a every.
page 274 note b brought.
page 274 note c guns.
page 274 note d died.
page 274 note e spokes in MS.
page 275 note a Irishman.
page 275 note b Kytson.
page 275 note c marriages, i. e. impalements of the alliances of the family.
page 275 note d See again in p. 292.
page 275 note e In MS. 27 altered to 25.
page 276 note a Another hand has interlined the chefe mo[nrner].
page 276 note b i. e. the heralds.
page 276 note c coin.
page 276 note d i. e. kept with fasting.
page 276 note e punished.
page 276 note f one of the Exchequer.
page 276 note g i. e. 150.
page 276 note h The word played has been added in another hand, and, though resembling the old, may be an imitation and not contemporary.
page 277 note a i. e. in Lent.
page 277 note b died.
page 277 note c Harry.
page 277 note d brought.
page 277 note e pillory.
page 277 note f O'Neill.
page 277 note g The diarist probably means the child's mother; or else the fair maid who carried the child to the church.
page 277 note h felonies.
page 277 note i an old man; see xxviij Feb.
page 277 note k Sackville.
page 278 note a pillory.
page 278 note b strewed with rushes.
page 279 note a boats.
page 279 note b Queen-hythe.
page 279 note c speak.
page 279 note d pillory.
page 279 note e sick.
page 279 note f Miles Coverdale, formerly bishop of Exeter.
page 279 note g to.
page 279 note h Mellishe. Epitaph.
page 280 note a colour.
page 280 note b son's.
page 280 note c i. e. rehearsed or recapitulated; as before in p. 231.
page 280 note d brought.
page 280 note e Underhill.
page 280 note f marry.
page 281 note a arraigned.
page 281 note b act.
page 281 note c of assize—or fixed form.
page 281 note d prentices.
page 281 note e whipt.
page 281 note f brought.
page 282 note a Exchequer.
page 282 note b meat.
page 282 note c viols.
page 282 note d lady.
page 282 note e brought.
page 282 note f naughty living.
page 282 note g were sent for.
page 282 note h Fleet?
page 282 note i who.
page 282 note j business.
page 282 note k assault.
page 282 note l So in MS. 15th and 16th.
page 282 note m those.
page 282 note n water in MS.
page 283 note a wrought.
page 283 note b Harry Machyn, the writer of this Diary.
page 283 note c Billingsgate.
page 283 note d fish.
page 283 note e butts, flounders.
page 284 note a one.
page 284 note b stealing.
page 284 note c dishes.
page 284 note d Chancellor or Chancery Lane.
page 284 note e whipt.
page 284 note f brought.
page 284 note g figure.
page 284 note h thrust.
page 284 note i pillory.
page 285 note a Gough.
page 285 note b pillory.
page 285 note c arraigned.
page 285 note d freshed and gilt.
page 285 note e one.
page 285 note f Kneesworth.
page 285 note g gear.
page 286 note a Fitzwilliatn.
page 286 note b Zachary's.
page 286 note c privy seal.
page 286 note d pillory.
page 286 note e ear.
page 286 note f seal.
page 286 note g shooting—archery.
page 286 note h goodly.
page 286 note i arms.
page 286 note k ancients?—flags.
page 286 note l other.
page 286 note m won the shot.
page 286 note n thrust.
page 286 note o died.
page 287 note a bucks.
page 287 note b stags.
page 287 note c watch.
page 287 note d brought.
page 287 note e licence.
page 287 note f other.
page 287 note g one.
page 288 note a ladies.
page 288 note b meats.
page 288 note c drinks.
page 288 note d shooting, i. e. archery.
page 288 note e lord Giles Powlett.
page 289 note a Cecil.
page 289 note b dishes.
page 289 note c Saint Alphage's.
page 289 note d daughter.
page 290 note a arraigned.
page 290 note b coining.
page 290 note c coining.
page 290 note d kept.
page 290 note e Apparently, that they should despatch.
page 290 note f affairs.
page 291 note a Deputy to Rowland Heyward, alderman?
page 291 note b heard.
page 291 note c ready.
page 291 note d lady countess.
page 291 note e pasted.
page 291 note f So in MS.
page 291 note g marriages.
page 291 note h priest.
page 292 note a i. e. forging their signatures.
page 292 note b school.
page 292 note c down Cornhill.
page 292 note d rode.
page 292 note a harness.
page 293 note a view.
page 293 note b were warned.
page 293 note c harness.
page 293 note d So MS. for fattes (vats).
page 293 note e marry.
page 293 note f Bowes?
page 294 note a Christ's church.
page 294 note b Sir Thomas Lodge.
page 294 note c foist.
page 294 note d palace.
page 294 note e oath.
page 294 note f aldermen.
page 294 note g caps.
page 295 note a her executors.
page 295 note b there.
page 295 note c city.
page 295 note d sent.
page 295 note e does intend.
page 296 note a Unton.
page 297 note a William Harvey.
page 297 note b Candlewick-street, now Cannon-street.
page 298 note a garnish.
page 298 note b fowl.
page 298 note c Condé.
page 298 note d sign.
page 298 note e pretty.
page 298 note f brought.
page 298 note g sent.
page 299 note a D'Ewes says the Earl of Worcester. Strype.
page 299 note b alighted.
page 299 note c D'Ewes.
page 299 note d executors.
page 300 note a Hertford.
page 300 note b Acatry.
page 300 note c Camberwell.
page 300 note d married.
page 300 note e pillory.
page 300 note f mummeries.
page 300 note g made.
page 301 note a shawm.
page 301 note b beat.
page 301 note c Fortescue?
page 301 note d hithe.
page 301 note e brought.
page 302 note a own house.
page 302 note b brought.
page 302 note c maid.
page 302 note d beer brewer.
page 302 note e pair of shears.
page 302 note f died.
page 302 note g sheet.
page 302 note h made.
page 302 note i Fitz William.
page 302 note j died.
page 302 note k Wentworth.
page 302 note l nephews.
page 302 note m soldiers.
page 303 note a moan.
page 303 note b meat.
page 303 note c brought.
page 303 note d Bermondsey-street.
page 303 note e St. Olave's.
page 303 note f died.
page 303 note g son-in-law.
page 304 note a made.
page 304 note b marsh.
page 304 note c died.
page 304 note d pillory.
page 304 note e pillory.
page 304 note f raw flesh.
page 304 note g both, i. e. also.
page 304 note h billets?
page 305 note a caps.
page 305 note b High Ongar.
page 305 note c i. e. recapitulated; see before, pp. 231, 280.
page 305 note d one.
page 305 note e her, i. e. the Queen's.
page 305 note f rushes.
page 306 note a seat, or stall.
page 306 note b Two lines of repetition in the MS. are here omitted.
page 306 note c Lord Robert Dudley.
page 306 note d meal.
page 306 note e pain, or penalty.
page 306 note f city.
page 306 note g died.
page 307 note a inns of court.
page 307 note b executor.
page 308 note a apostles' mass.
page 308 note b In the Greyhound: see p. 302.
page 309 note a lawyer.
page 309 note b died of a.?
page 309 note c decree.
page 309 note d burying.
page 309 note e war?
page 309 note f cap.
page 309 note g at once.
page 310 note a So in MS.
page 310 note b brought.
page 310 note c Gravesend.
page 310 note d plague.
page 310 note e air?
page 311 note a beat.
page 311 note b leathern.
page 311 note c pillory.
page 311 note d whipt.
page 311 note e pillory.
page 311 note f most piteous.
page 312 note a free denizen.
page 312 note b one.
page 312 note c So in MS. read looking.
page 312 note d mayoress.