J. P., K.

[Footnote 109-1: [From Fenn, ii. 72.] Apart from the reference to

John Paston’s pardon, the date of this letter is fixed by what is

said of the bastard Falconbridge.]

[Footnote 109-2: Bartholomew Fair, in Smithfield.]

[Footnote 109-3: Worsted, in Norfolk, a town formerly famous for

the spinning of the fine thread with which the yarn called Worsted

is made.--F.]

[Footnote 109-4: Of Walsingham.]

[Footnote 109-5: Thomas Nevill, a natural son of William, Lord

Fauconberg. He was beheaded in 1471, and, as mentioned in Letter

782 following, his head was placed on London Bridge.]

[Footnote 110-1: Here follow, says Fenn, some directions about

payments of money.]

[Footnote 111-1: Sir Thomas Fulford was son of Sir Baldwin

Fulford, beheaded at Bristol in 1461; he likewise ended his life

on the scaffold.]

[Footnote 111-2: Holyrood Day, 14th of September.]

[[I pray yow recomande me to my modre

_text has “recomande mo”: corrected from Fenn_]]

782

The Paston Letters, A.D. 1422-1509. Volume 5 (of 6) New Complete Library Edition · 第 148 / 410 题