[1] Hist, of Charles V., vol. v. page 139, Oxford ed. 1825.
[2] Lond. Quart. Rev., vol. lxxvi. page 161.
[3] Nearly opposite the residence of Dr. Lemuel Hayward, deceased, where
Hayward Place now is.
[4] Woodbridge, I suppose, belonged to some military company, whose arms
and accoutrements were probably kept at the White Horse tavern, under the
charge of Robert Handy.
[5] _Hog Alley._ See Bonner's plan, of 1722.
[6] Afterwards Richard II.
[7] His natural son.
[8] John of Gaunt.
[9] An English mark was two-thirds of a pound sterling, or 13s. 4d.
[10] A church book.
[11] Breviary.
[12] A button of gold.
[13] A button.
[14] Round funeral tapers.
[15] Margaret Plantagenet, grand-daughter of King Edward I.
[16] The badge of the house of Lancaster.
[17] Richard II.
[18] A culverin.
[19] Dugdale says these were jewels, hanging over the forehead, on
bodkins, thrust through the hair.
[20] Pale or peach-colored rubies.
[21] This effigy is referred to by Walpole, in his Anecdotes of Painting,
vol. i. p. 37.
Transcriber's Notes:
Passages in italics are indicated by _italics_.
The original text includes Greek characters. For this text version these
letters have been replaced with transliterations.
No. CXIX. ends with the phrase "The symptoms" as is printed in the
original text.