[Footnote 88-6: [From Fenn, iv. 450.] From what is said in this
letter about the Earl of Oxford, it is impossible that it could
have been written at any other time than during the brief
restoration of Henry VI., which only lasted from October 1470 till
April following.]
[Footnote 89-1: _A certain_, _i.e._ a number.]
[Footnote 89-2: I retain this word in the abbreviated form in
which it is printed in Fenn’s literal transcript; the copy in
modern spelling reads _sufficient_.]
[Footnote 91-1: _Chevron_, a covering for a horse’s head, made of
iron and leather.]
[[if it be soo that all thynge go olyver / currant (?)
_text has “that that”: corrected from Fenn_
_“olyver currant” may be the Old French “(avoir) l’olivier courant”
(to have a favorable wind)_]]
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