Amias Preston's challenge. Speaking of a book against the title of
King James to succeed Elizabeth, which Cobham had stated that "he
had" from Raleigh,--"I never gave it him," answered Raleigh, "he
took it off my table. For I remember a little before that time I
received a challenge from Sir Amias Preston, and, for that I did
intend to answer it, I resolved to leave my estate settled,
therefore laid out all my loose papers, amongst which was this
book." (State Trials, ii. 21.) As to the relations between Sir
Walter and Sir Ferdinando Gorges, see Archæologia, vol. xxxiii. p.
241.]
[Sidenote: 14 Aprill 1603.]
He hath a good witt but it is carried by a foole, said Cobden of W.
Burdett.
Crue invited Cobden to a fyre, and there cald him foole; "It is one
comfort," said Cobden, "that I am in a Crue of fooles."
[Sidenote: 13.]
Dr. Parry's note saith, the Queene was soe temperat in hir dyet from hir
infancy, that hir brother King Edward VI. did usually call hir Dame
Temper[ance.][193]
[Footnote 193: Camden is probably the original authority for this
pleasant anecdote:--"_qui non alio nomine quam dulcis sororis
Temperantiæ nomine salutavit_" are the words of his Introduction to
the Annales of Elizabeth.]
[Sidenote: 14.]
Mr. Hemmings, sometyme of Trinity College in Cambridge, in a sermon at
Paul's Crosse, speaking of women, said, Yf a man would marrie, it were
1,000 to one but he should light upon a bad one, there were so many
naught; and yf he should chaunce to find a good one, yet he were not
suer to hold hir soe: for women are like a coule full of snakes amongst
which there is one eele, a thousand to one yf a man happen upon the
eele, and yet if he gett it in his hand, all that he hath gotten is but
a wett eele by the tayle. (_Mr. Osborne._)
'Tis certaine that Tyrone hath submitted absolutely, as to the late
Queene, not knowing of hir death; he is nowe at Dublin with the Lord
Mountjoy, and Tirrell is come in with him.
APPENDIX.
I.--ABSTRACT OF WILL OF RICHARD MANNINGHAM, DATED 21ST JANUARY 1611-12;
9TH JAMES I.
Invocation of the Trinity.
I Richard Manningham, of the parish of East Malling, co. Kent, gent.
being in tolerable health of body in regard of mine age and infirmities,
but of perfect mind and memory, endued with all my senses, I laud and
praise God therefore.
Will all written with mine own hand.
My body to be buried in the parish church of East Malling, by my first
wife.
I give to the poor inhabitants of East Malling, 10 _l._
To the poor inhabitants of St. Alban's, where I was born, 10_l._
To Edmund Manningham, my kinsman, 20_l._ with forgiveness of a debt of
20_l._
To William Manningham, son of Edmund, 5_l._
To Marion Manningham, daughter of Edmund, 5 marks.
To William Manningham, brother of Edmund, 40_l._
To Charles Manningham, brother of William, 30_l._
To Anna, Marie, and Elizabeth, sisters of Charles, 10_l._ a piece.
To Elizabeth Houghton and Mary Cleyton, daughters of my late
half-brother Robert Kent, 10_l._ a piece.
To the widow of Drewe Kent, one of the sons of the said Robert, 5_l._
To Gregory Arnold, eldest son of my late half-sister Elizabeth Arnold,
10_l._
To Marie Lawrence and Sara Peters, daughters of the said Elizabeth
Arnold, 10_l._ a piece.
To the four daughters of Marie Lawrence, 10_l._ a piece.
To Susan Hardy, daughter of my other half-sister Marie, 10_l._
To Janeken Vermeren, daughter of my first wife's sister, 20_l._
To the only daughter of George Herne, late painter, of London, 10_l._
To James Ashpoole, my tailor, 10_l._
To John Demua and Isabell his wife, sometime my servants, 5_l._ a piece.
To Thomas Whithead, my late servant, 5_l._
To poor Joan Hawkyns, the like, 40_s._
To Jane Owen, my maid servant, 20 marks.
To Arthur Wise, my husbandman, 5 marks.
To John Haslet, my man, and to Edmond Gibson, my boy, 40_s._ a-piece.
To my two maid servants, Katherine and Annis Wood, 5 marks a-piece.
To my other maid-servant, Ales, 40_s._
To William Short, late servant to my cousin John Manningham, 5_l._
To the Master, Wardens, and Livery of the Company of the Mercers of
London, whereof I am, 25_l._ to make them a dinner.
To my honest water-bearer of London, Goodman Pigeon, 20_s._
To my two poor labourers Edmond Gibson and Thomas Rogers, 40_s._
a-piece.
To my kinsman William Cranmer, the merchant, 5_l._
I remit all moneys owing to me by William Kent, John Kent, Roger Kent,
Nicholas Kent, Drewe Kent, and Stephen Kent, all sons of my aforesaid
half-brother Robert Kent; and by George Arnold, Barnaby Lawrence and
Jacob Peters, sons-in-law of my late half-sister Elizabeth Arnold; by
William Pawley and Thomas Pawley; by Thomas Whithead, James Ashpoole,
Alexander Brickenden, and Edmond Pierson.
Also to Arnold Verbeck, Abraham Verbeck, and Goris Besselles,
merchant-strangers, kinsmen to my first wife, 400_l._ which I lent them
at my said wife's request and for her sake, in 1595, upon condition that
they pay to the two daughters of the said Arnold Verbeck, Margarita and
Susanna, and to their nicht [niece] Janeken Vermeren, 40_l._ a-piece
within a year after my executor shall have given them intimation so to
do.
I nominate my kinsman and son-in-love, John Manningham, gentleman, of
the Middle Temple of London, executor of this my will, and my good
friend Emanuell Drom of London, merchant, overseer of the same, unto
whom I give for his pains therein 10_l._
The residue I give to my executor, and I require, charge, and adjure him
by all the love and duty which he oweth me, for all my love and
liberality which I have always borne him and his heretofore, but chiefly
in this my will, that he perform and pay all and every legacy in this my
last will given within six months at the farthest after my death, those
excepted that are appointed to be paid at certain days limited, and
those also to be duly paid at their days appointed and limited, all
according to my true intent and meaning, as my trust is in him, and as
he will answer afore God and me at the latter day.
If it be needful, I confirm to my executor the grant and gift formerly
by me unto him made of all this my mansion house called Bradborne with
my lands situate in East Malling, except as in the same gift is
excepted, in which said grant I have reserved to myself a power to
dispose of the premises, by will or otherwise, to what persons I list
for the space of five years after my decease, as by the said deed dated
3rd January in the 7th year of the King that now is appears. I renounce
the said power, and leave the premises to John Manningham and his heirs
for ever immediately after my death.
I give to the said John Manningham all other my lands in East Malling,
and to his heirs for ever, except one tenement lately purchased of John
Goldsmyth, now in the occupation of Harry Metcalfe, and that other
tenement in Melstreet [Mill street?] called Hackstables, lately
purchased of John Dowle, both which tenements I give to my bailiff
Thomas Rayner and to his heirs for ever; and also excepting to my poor
servant Thomas Whithead his dwelling use and profit of that cottage
called Poor John's during his life.
I give to the said John Manningham all my lands in Cranbrook, to him and
his heirs for ever.
Lastly, I give to my kinsman John Arnold of St. Alban's, and to my
kinsman Richard Lawrence of Maidstone, and to my maid-servant Annis
Hull, and to their heirs for ever, my thirty acres of land called
Larkhall in Hadlow or elsewhere in Kent, lately purchased of Thomas
Tutsom, now in the occupation of John Bredger, to be equally divided
between them, and I give to each of them 20 nobles in money.
Having thus, I thank God, finished this my last will and testament, and
set an order in my worldy affairs, I will now henceforward await God's
merciful will and pleasure, to depart hence in peace when his blessed
will shall be to call for me, most humbly beseeching him of his infinite
goodness and mercy that when the final day of my dissolution shall be
come I may by his grace be armed with a true and lively faith, firm
hope, and constant patience against all the assaults and temptations of
my ghostly enemy the Devil, and to be willing and ready to forsake all
to go to my blessed Saviour and Redeemer Jesus Christ. Amen, good Lord.
Will all written with mine owne hand in five whole pages and eight lines
of the sixth page fastened together with my seal in merchants' wax.
Attestation states the length of the will, and that, in the presence of
the witnesses, the testator fastened all the pages together with his
seal in merchants' and hard wax.
Witnesses: William Prew, rector de Ditton; Richard Brewer; Matthew
Crowhurst; William Whiller.
Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury before Dr. Thomas Edwardes
on the first May 1612, by John Manningham, the executor. Registered in
Fenner, 38.
II.--INSCRIPTION ON MONUMENT TO RICHARD MANNINGHAM IN EAST MALLING
CHURCH.[194]
[Footnote 194: The monument stands on the north side of the chancel,
in a niche, over which is inscribed "_Redemptor meus vivit._"]
Richardus Mannyngham, honesta natus familia, mercaturam juvenis exercuit
satis copiosam; ætate provectiore ruri vacavit literis et valetudini, in
studiis tam divinis quam humanis eruditus; Latine, Gallice, Belgice
dixit, scripsit, eleganter et proprie; nec alieni appetens nec profusus
sui, amicos habuit fideliter et benigne, pauperes fortunis suis
sublevavit, affines et consanguineos auxit; animi candore, vultus
suavitate et gravitate conspicuus; sobrie prudens, et sincere pius.
Languido tandem confectus morbo, fide Deum amplexus orthodoxâ, expiravit
25^o die Aprilis, anno salutis 1611 et ætatis suæ 72^o Desideratus suis,
maxime Johanni Mannyngham hæredi, qui monumentum hoc memor moerensque
posuit.
III.--ABSTRACT OF WILL OF JOHN MANNINGHAM, DATED 21ST JANUARY 1621-2;
19TH JAMES I.
I John Manningham of East Malling co. Kent, esquire, being in reasonable
good health of body and in perfect and sound memory, God be thanked!
I give to the poor inhabitants of East Malling, 5_l._ to be paid on the
day of my funeral.
To the like of Fenny Drayton, co. Cambridge, 5_l._
Rings of gold of the value of 20_s._ a piece to be given to every one of
my servants, to each one, as a remembrance of me.
To my daughter Susan 300_l._
To my daughter Elizabeth 250_l._
To my son Walter 100_l._
If Susan or Elizabeth die before accomplishing her age of 18 her portion
to be divided amongst my younger sons John and Walter and my daughters
that shall survive, and if Walter die before 21, his legacy to be
divided amongst his sisters and brother John, or such of them as shall
then be living.
My executors to employ the children's legacies, and out of the profits
to make an allowance for their maintenance.
I give to mine executors 20 nobles a-piece.
The residue of my goods and chattels I give to my dear and well-beloved
wife Anne Manningham and to my son Richard, equally to be divided
between them.
I appoint my loving brother-in-law Walter Curle, D.D. and Dean of
Lichfield, and my very loving cousin William Robardes of Enfield, D.D.
executors.
A fine having been levied in Michaelmas Term, 10th James, between Edward
Curll of the Middle Temple, esquire, now deceased, and my cousin
Beckingham Boteler of Tewing, co. Hertford, esquire, and myself John
Manningham, Edmund Manningham, William Manningham, and Charles
Manningham, of all my lands in Kent, the same are settled to the use of
me and my heirs and assigns until by will or deed I appoint the same.
Now as to my capital messuage and mansion-house called Bradborne in East
Malling and all lands in the same parish which my late dear cousin and
father in love Richard Manningham purchased of George Catlin, John
Pathill, and Nicholas Miller, I appoint the same to the use of my wife
for life, and after her decease to the use of my son Richard Manningham
in tail male, and for want of such heirs of his body to the use of my
right heirs for ever.
And as to my two messuages or farms in Well Street, East Malling, in the
occupation of Thomas Pennyall, Moses Watts, and Nicholas Beeching, I
appoint the same to the use of my son John in tail male, with remainder
to the use of my son Walter in like manner, with remainder to my own
right heirs.
And as to my lands in Detling and Thurnham in Kent, I appoint the same
to the use of my son Walter in tail, remainder to the use of my son John
in like manner, remainder to the use of my son Richard in tail,
remainder to the use of my own right heirs for ever.
And as to all that capital messuage and lands which my late dear cousin
and father in love Richard Manningham (who for ever is gratefully to be
remembered by me and mine) purchased of Sir William Gratewick deceased,
and of Edmund Catlin deceased, and all other my hereditaments in Kent
not before disposed of, I appoint the same to the use of my son Richard
in tail male, with remainder to each of my sons John and Walter in like
manner in succession, and with an ultimate remainder to my right heirs
for ever.
I appoint my wife guardian to my son Richard and the rest of my
children.
Will written with my own hand, in three sheets of paper fixed together
with a label. Executed on 20th February, 1621-2. Attested by Sackville
Pope, Richard Butler, John Roberts, John Gwy.
Proved before Sir William Byrde, in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
on 4th December, 1622, by Dr. Walter Curle, Dr. William Robartes having
renounced. Registered in Saville, 112.
ADDENDA AND CORRIGENDA.
_Introd. p. x._--Although born in Hampshire, there is reason to believe,
from a similarity of arms, that Thomas Manningham, Bishop of Chichester,
was descended from the Cambridgeshire branch of our Diarist's family. He
was educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford. His principal
preferments in the church were the Preachership at the Rolls, the
Lectureship at the Temple, and the Rectory of St. Andrew's Holborn, to
which last he was presented by the Crown in 1691; he also held a royal
chaplaincy, and the Deanery of Windsor, to which he was appointed in
1708. He kept his Deanery in _commendam_ with his Bishopric.[195] Many
of his sermons were published; one preached at St. Andrew's on the death
of Queen Mary, 4to. London, 1695, passed through at any event three
editions, and has an interest from the preacher's delineation of the
amiable character of his royal mistress.
[Footnote 195: See Wood's Athenæ, iv. 555; and Dallaway's Sussex, i.
94.]
Sir Richard Manningham published, besides certain more strictly
professional works, "An Exact Diary" (another Manningham's Diary) "of
what was observ'd during a close attendance upon Mary Toft, the
pretended Rabbet-Breeder of Godalming in Surrey, from Monday Nov. 28 to
Wednesday Dec. 7 following. Together with an account of her confession
of the Fraud. By Sir Richard Manningham, Kt. Fellow of the Royal
Society, and of the College of Physicians, London." (Lond. 8vo. 1726.)
Another of Sir Richard's good deeds was the erection of the well-known
Park Chapel, Chelsea.[196] He died on the 11th May 1759, and was buried
at Chelsea.
[Footnote 196: In Munk's Roll of the Royal College of Physicians,
ii. 67, an excellent work of reference, to which I am indebted for
most of these particulars, "Chelsea" is misprinted, in this
instance, "Cheltenham."]
_P._ 13. _l._ 11.--_For_ Dene, _read_ Drewe.
_P._ 18. _l._ 5.--The anagram upon the name "Davis," here attributed to
"Martin," should have had a note to point out that the combination of
these two names leads one to suppose that the Davis alluded to was
probably the future Sir John Davies, and that the Martin to whom this
saucy witticism is attributed, may have been the Richard Martin
commemorated by Ben Jonson, and the person for a scandalous attack upon
whom Davies was temporarily struck off the books of the Middle Temple,
as mentioned at p. 168. The outrage occurred on the 9th February 1597-8.
Davies was restored to his membership of the Inn on the 30th October
1601. The late Lord Stowell, in his communication to the Society of
Antiquaries on this subject (Archæologia, xxi. 108,) somewhat favours a
suggestion of Alexander Chalmers that a rivalry between Martin and
Davies in colloquial wit may have led to Davies's misconduct. The
peculiarity in Sir John's gait noticed at p. 168, and which would
attract more attention among young students than it deserved, was
probably not unique. Sir Walter Scott, who no doubt drew from an
original, describes something very like it in the instance of Baillie
Macwheeble, who waddled across the court-yard of the manor-house of
Tully Veolan, like a turnspit walking upon its hind legs.
_P._ 23, _last line but one_.--_for_ Bradbourne, _read_ Brabourne.
_P._ 40, _n._ 2.--_for_ whose Autobiography, _read_ whose son's
Autobiography.
_P._ 85, _third line from the bottom_.--These remarks may perhaps be a
young man's judgment upon the works of the celebrated Dr. John Reynolds,
president of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Bishop Hall spoke of him in
other terms:--"He alone was a well-furnished library, full of all
faculties, of all studies, of all learning; the memory and reading of
that man were near to a miracle." The opinion of all his most
distinguished contemporaries agreed with that of Bishop Hall. (Wood's
Athenæ, ii. 11.)
_P._ 117, _last line_.--_for_ Sing, _read_ Snig.
INDEX.
Abbot, Dr. George, Archbishop of Canterbury, 126
Admiral, Lord High, office of, 19, 131
Alane, Mr., 14
Albion's England, 74
Aldrich, Mr., 108; Mrs., 107, 108
Ales, [Alice] maid servant, 174
Altham, James, Sergeant, 117
Alva, Duke of, 13
Amsterdam, 142
Anderson, Sir Edmund, Lord Chief Justice, xv., 41, 58, 169
Andrewes, Dr. Lancelot, Dean of Westminster, afterwards Bishop of
Winchester, 30
Androes, Mary, 50; Mr., 40
Anne, Queen, iii.
Apelles, 8
Apethorpe, co. Northampton, 13
Archdall, ----, 16
Archduke, Cardinal, Governor of the Netherlands, 81
Arnold, Elizabeth, 173, 174
----, George, 174
----, Gregory, 173
----, John, 175
Asheford, Mr., 116
Ashpoole, James, 174
Atmore, ----, 15
Augustine, St., 7, 10
Aulus Gallius, 149
Aurange, _see_ Orange
Aylesford, Kent, 20
Baberham, co. Cambridge, 49
Bachellor, Joan, 22
Bacon, Francis, afterwards Lord Chancellor, xv., 68, 81
Ball, Anne, 63
Balliol College, Oxford, 138
Bancroft, Richard, Bishop of London, afterwards Archbishop of
Canterbury, xii., 19, 146, 169
Bankside, the, 130
Barker, Mr., 34, 77
----, Robert, Sergeant, 117
Barlow, Dr. 51;
----, 111
Barnaby's Day, 103
Barons of London, 103
Barrowes, Mr., 165
Basset, Sir Richard, 60
Baynham, Sir Edmund, 142
Beckingham, Steven, 62
Bede, the Venerable, 10, 28
Bedford, co., iv.
Beeching, Nicholas, 178
Begging a criminal for a husband, 102
Bellingham, H., 47
Benn, ----, 84
Bennet, Mr., 37, 52, 92
Berks, co., 83, 136
Bernard, St., 37, 57
Berthelet, Thomas, printer, 137
Berwick-upon-Tweed, 160, 170
Besselles, Goris, vi., 174
Bible, authorised translation, 6
Bilson, Thomas, Bishop of Winchester, 94, 110
Bishop, Roger, 47
Black, W. H., 130
Blackborne, ----, 82
Blackfriars, 101
Blackwell, ----, 102
Bliss, Dr. Philip, xx.
Blount, Charles, Lord Montjoy, Lord Deputy of
Ireland, xix., 59, 78, 104, 172
Blundell, Mr., 54
Blunt, Mr., 81
Bodley, Sir Thomas, 63, 129
Bonner, Bishop, 85
Booth, ----, 60
Borough-English, 82
Boteler, Beckingham, 177
Bothwell, Francis, Earl of, 122
Bradborne, Kent, ii.-v., vii., x., 12, 20, 22, 23, 52, 107, 175, 177
Bradnum, [Bradenham?] 92
Bramstone, John, afterwards Lord Chief Justice, xv., 40, 42, 61, 92,
103, 104, 117
Bredger, John, 175
Brewer, Richard, 176
Brickenden, Alexander, 174
Bridgeman, John, 48
Brockett, Frances, 50
----, Sir John, 50
----, Mrs., 50
Brockett Hall, 50
Bromley, Sir Henry, 168
Brooke, Henry, Lord Cobham, 12, 160, 168, 171
Bruce, Edward, Lord Bruce of Kinloss, 170
Brymour, co. Somerset, 104
_Buccina Capelli in laudem juris_, 99
Buckeridge, Dr. John, afterwards, Bishop, 38
Buckhurst, Lord, _see_ Sackville, Thomas
Bullein, Dr., 148
Bulloigne, Duke of, 81
Burdett, W., 171
Burghley, Lord, _see_ Cecil, William
Burghley House, in the Strand, 16
Burbage, Richard, 39
Burchely, ----, 98
Burdett, ----, 136, 137
Burneham, ----, 22
Butler, Richard, 178
----, Thomas, 10th Earl of Ormond, 59, 102
Byrde, Sir William, 178
Cæsar, Dr. afterwards Sir Julius, xv., 129, 138
----, his wife, 138
Cambridge, 10, 50, 80, 84, 93, 103, 111, 129, 135
----, co., iv.
----, University of, 75
Camden, William, ix., 116, 171
Campion, Thomas, 109
Canterbury, ii., 108, 111
Cappel, ----, 99
Carew, Anne, 63
Carey, George, Lord Hunsdon, 148
----, Sir Robert, 155, 156, 159
----, Lucius, Lord Falkland, 61
---- ----, his wife, 61
Carlyle, Thomas, 49
Cartwright, ----, 12, 20, 22
Catholics, Roman, supplicate James I. for toleration, 170
Cashiobury, Herts, 61
Catlin, Edmund, 178
----, George, 178
----, Robert Mr. Justice, 98
----, ----, 20
Cecil, Sir Richard, xiv., 18, 41, 59, 78, 82, 99, 130, 147, 160, 169,
170
----, William, Lord Burghley, 36, 61, 82, 148
Chamberlain, the Lord, 136, 137
Chamberlayne, Dr., 48, 50
Chancellor, the Lord, 81
Chapman, Drue, 13, 111, 179
----, John, vi., 60, 111
----, ----, 108
Charing Cross, 155
Charles I., 78, 154
Charles V., 43
Chaucer, Geoffrey, 11
Cheapside, 23, 47
Chelsea, iv.
Chelsea College, 6
Chichester, Bishop, _see_ Manningham, Thomas; Watson, Anthony
Child, Mr., 17
Christ Church, Cambridge, 80
---- ----, Oxford, 79
Christmas game, 16
Chrysostom, St., 6, 169
Chute, ----, 136
Clanrickard, Earl of, _see_ De Burgh
Clapham, ----, xix., 75, 105, 113, 116, 127, 129, 133, 158
Clare Hall, Cambridge, 103
Clarendon, Earl of, _see_ Hyde, Edward
Clarke, Mr., 22
Clayton, Mary, 173
Clifford, George, Earl of Cumberland, 40
Clifton, Sir Gervase, afterwards Lord, 22
----, Sir Jo., 41
Clinton, Henry, Earl of Lincoln, 21, 22
Clunch, a, 116
Cobham, Lord, _see_ Brooke, Henry
Cobden, ----, 171
Cock, Sir Henry, Cofferer of the Household, 168
Cockayne, Mr., 19
Coke, Sir Edward, Attorney-General, xv., 79, 82, 117, 129
Colepepper, Thomas, 24
Collier, J. P., i., xvi., 35, 36
Common Pleas, the Court of, 92, 98
Copping, ----, 18, 19
Cooper, J., 102
Cordell, Mrs., 48
Cornwall, 129
Cuper, J., 92
Covell, Dr., William, 138
Coventry and Lichfield, Bishop of, _see_ Overton, William
Coventry, Thomas, afterwards Lord Keeper, 117
Cranbrook, Kent, 15, 175
Cranmer, Mr., 19
----, Th., 85, 86, 158
----, William, 174
----, ----, 108, 109, 110
Croke, John, afterwards knighted, xv., 64, 74, 117
Crowhurst, Matthew, 176
Cromer, Frances, 24
----, James, 24
Cromwell, Sir Henry, 49, 50, 51
----, Sir Oliver, v., 49, 51
Crue, ----, 92, 171
Culpeper, Dr. Martin, 107
Cumberland, Earl of, _see_ Clifford, George
Curle, Anne, vii., ix., 41
----, Edward, vii., ix., 36, 41, 46, 48, 91, 131, 177
----, Francis, 148
----, Mr., 17, 63, 77, 81, 83, 129, 157, 160
----, Dr. Walter, vii., 156, 177, 178
----, William, vii., ix., 41
Cutts, Sir Henry, 111
----, John, 111
----, Sir John, 111
----, ----, his lady's sister, 50
Damned Crew, the, 142
Daniel, an Italian, 91
----, Sergeant, afterwards Judge, 24
Danvers, Mr., 39
Darcy, Mr., 62
Darling, ----, 169
Darnley, Earl of, 22
----, Henry, Lord, 121, 122
Davers, Charles, 7, 10, 17, 34, 53, 59, 60, 129, 135, 137, 154
Davies, John, afterwards Sir John, xix., 18?, 100, 168, 180
Davis, ----, 18
Dawson, Dr., 84
Daye, John, 137
Daylie, Dr., 60
De Burgh, Richard, 4th Earl of Clanrickard, 59, 160, 165
Demua, Isabell, 174
----, John, 174
Dene, Dr. ?, 74
Detling, Kent, 178
Desmond, Earl of, _see_ Preston
Devereux, Robert, Earl of Essex, 49, 51, 54, 60, 129, 135, 159, 169
----, ----, his wife, 165
Devereux, Walter, Earl of Essex, 79
----, ----, Dorothy, his wife, 79
Devon, co., 129
Ditton, Kent, 51, 176
Doctors' Commons, iv., viii.
Dod, Dr., 157
Doderidge, Sir John, 62
Doncaster, 155
Donne, John, afterwards Dean of St Paul's, 99
Dowle, John, 175
Downes, Andrew, Professor of Greek at Cambridge, 8
Drom, Emanuel, 174
Dudley, Robert, Earl of Leicester, 19, 137
Dulwich, 35
Dun, ----, a fencer, 130
Duns, Mr., 136
Dunstable, 36
Durham, Bishop of, _see_ Matthew, Tobias
Durum, ?, 22
Dyer, Sir James, 36
Eastwell, Kent, 92
Eaton, Dr. Martin, Bishop of Ely, _see_ Heton
Edinburgh, 128
Edward III., 116
Edward IV., 60
Edward VI., 81, 120, 148, 171