which they can fall: this is not always the case, and some movable
feasts are described in chapters without dates.
Pages 66 and 94: FitsStephen and FitzStephens may refer to the same
person.
Page 255, And all that it wants is a more little silver: as printed in
the source document. Other sources give “a little more silver”.
Page 258, Hucknall Folkard: as printed in the source document;
possibly Hucknall Torkard, both names appear to exist.
Page 259, Akerman: as printed in the source document; others spellings
exist as well.
Page 288, ... the enrolment of a regular armour ...: possibly an error
for ... the enrolment of a regular army....
Page 440: ... after the death of his wife and her daughter ...: does
not seem logical (his wife already having died), but is as printed in
the source document. Other sources mention only the daughter in
respect to the 6 pounds.
Changes made:
Some punctuation errors and obvious minor typographical errors have
been corrected silently.
Footnotes have been moved to under the paragraph, poem, etc. to which
they belong.
For this e-text, festivals, days, dates etc. have been regarded as
chapters, with countries, counties or other localities being sections.
In some cases, this is a change compared to the source document.
In some cases the source of poems and songs has been moved to its own
line underneath the poem or song.
Page 126: The date (March 15) has been moved from before SCOTLAND to
before PALM SATURDAY
Page 145: royal gate arms changed to royal gate alms
Page 179: Portaffery changed to Portaferry
Page 259: Tu, qui non dedignatus es changed to Te, qui non dedignatus
es
Page 290: triennally changed to triennially (cf. biennially in the
same sentence)
Page 348: mobility changed to nobility
Page 369: The month (Sept.) has been moved from before Lancashire to
before ECCLES WAKE
Page 370: cork town Council changed to Cork town council
Page 417: revised changed to revived
Page 434: ... and the book like, acolytes, ... changed to ... and the
book, like acolytes, ...
Page 519: Tuth Day moved to its proper place
Page A14: entry Longus moved to before Lowndes
End of Project Gutenberg's British Popular Customs, by T. F. Thistelton Dyer