[AP] The face of the leaf is frayed, and two notes in the top margin
have become illegible: one said something about 'navy'; the other ended
'anno in Sept. 1670.'
On fol. 34ᵛ of MS. Aubr. 8 Anthony Wood notes 'Will. Pen, the
coryphaeus and pride of the Quakers.' A comparison of this life with
the notice of Penn in the _Athenae Oxonienses_, and of the life of John
Pell with the notice in the _Fasti_, shows how large is Wood's debt to
Aubrey in that work.
[AQ] At MS. Aubr. 8, fol. 37, is found this pamphlet, 'A brief account
of the province of Pennsylvania, lately granted by the king ... to
William Penn,' folio, 8 pages, 'London, printed for Benjamin Clark in
George Yard in Lombard Street, 1681.'
=Sir Thomas Penruddock.=
[611]<It was a> capital <offence> for a native Irishman to come to
Dublin without a passe.
Sir ... espying ... went into the corne ... found him and hung him up
immediately--Mr. Anderson.
=Sir William Petty= (1632-1687).
<_His coat of arms_[612]: MS. Aubr. 6, fol. 12ᵛ.>
Ermine, on a bend gules[LIII.], a <magnetic> needle, pointing to the
Polar Star, or, for _Petty_: impaling, sable three walnut leaves,
between 2 bendlets, or, for _Waller_[613].
[LIII.] I have given this bend of Sir William Petty's coate of armes a
false colouring, scilicet red (but it was my lady's mistake[614]); for
I find in his scutchin at his house at his death it is azure.