CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONAL NOTES
Page 32, line 4, for 1442, read 1422.
62, line 8. The duke of York was great great grandson
to Lionel duke of Clarence, elder brother to the duke
of Lancaster, by his mother, Anne, daughter of Roger
earl of March, through whom he claimed the crown.
Though two lines higher in his paternal descent, the
claim through this channel could not have preceded that
of Henry.
90, note. I conceive 1462 in the MS. to be a mistake in
the date, and that it should probably stand as 1762.
105, line 16, for 7 Febry read 31 Decem 1460, the day on
which the battle of Wakefield was fought, according to
Stow and Rapin. Hume says 24th December.
122, line 12, Edward IV. was son to Richard, and great
grandson to Edmund duke of York.
131, line 13, for seven hundred and sixty-three, read seven hundred and twenty-three marks (.482.)
132, note, for Eckington, read Egginton of Handsworth near Birmingham. The restoration of this window has cost the society, or its members, about £. 1300.
181, line ult. It appears out of the author's recollection, that page 134 he mentioned the Alien Priory of Sele as being granted to Waynflete. Or did he consider its being made denizen prior to the grant, as exempting it from being included in the number?
191, line 9. In page 171 it is stated, ten pounds was the salary allowed by Waynflete to the schoolmaster; which was the sum allotted him independent of any usher, to whom a stipend of five pounds was assigned.
215, line 3, for Ed- read Edward.
Page 227, lines 15 and 22, after college, and line 18, after removed,
232, line 11, after his, add a comma.
233, line 10, for requiem read requie.
252, line 5, for Wuley read Wulcy.
262, line 5, the secret. A prayer in the service of the mass,
so called from being delivered in a low tone of voice.
Whether prostration has in this place, other than the usual
meaning I am not aware. The morrow-mass, is that ce-
lebrated on the morning following the anniversary of the
obit.
291, line 11, for remains, and is, read remain, and are.
292, line 9, or the whole. Certainly not the whole, as 350
of these spur-royals were parted with by the society in
1787, which were all of the coinage of the fifteenth cen-
tury, either of Henry VI. or Edward IV.
397, Appendix, N° XXXI. should be marked with an E, as
inserted by the Editor. N° XXX. was amongst the papers
of the Author, and therefore printed, although not men-
tioned in his written catalogue. N° XXXIII. marked
in his list for insertion, was found missing, on looking over
the papers selected for the Appendix. This curious ex-
tract from the College Register was supplied by the kind-
ness of the President. Of No. XXVII, I would ob-
serve, that H. Wharton has not printed the epistle
entire, which is prefixed to L. W. Savona's work, in
the Library of Manuscripts at Lambeth Palace (see
p. 216). The epistle begins Omnium Theologorum, &c.
I have not seen the MS. but the Rev. H. J. Todd has
been kind enough to examine it, and informs me it is in
fine preservation throughout, and the arms of Waynflete
are neatly emblazoned in the first letter. It is numbered
in the collection 450.
ACADEMICS with difficulty
obtain ecclesiastical benefices,
45.
Adam de Cherring, founder of the
hospital for lepers at Romney,
All-Souls-college founded by arch-
bishop Chichele, 48.
Amadeus, duke of Savoy, the anti-
pope, 39.
Anwykyll, John, introduces a new
form of teaching at Magdalen-
school, 253-His salary, ib.
Apparel, costly, forbidden to be
worn by the society of Magda-
len-college, 206.
Architects, devices used by them
as ornaments, 122.
Arms, paternal, of Waynflete, and
his own, described, 30.-Obser-
vations respecting them, 31.-
Description of his arms in Tate-
shale church, 81.
Arthur, prince, son to Henry the
Seventh, lodges at Magdalen-
college, 260.
Arundel-mass, 166.
Authors, Greek and Roman, re-
scued from the obscurity of bar-
barism, 9.--First studied in Ita-
ly, ib.
Aynho, the hospital there, belong-
ing to the earl of Arundel, an-
nexed to Magdalen-college, 166.
Bachelors of canon-law, qualifica-
tions required in the candidates
for that degree, 53.
Badges and devices formerly worn
for fashion-sake, 121.
Baker, nominated to the presi-
dency of Winchester-college, 58.
Barbarity of manners prevalent in
the time of Richard the Third,
160, 211.
Barbour, a patronymic appellation
of the family of Waynflete,
1, 2.
Barbour, or Patten, Richard; see
Patten.
Barons, armed congress of, 121.
Battles, twelve, pitched, fought
between the houses of York and
Lancaster, 218.-Computation
of the numbers who perished in
these contentions, ib.
Beards, the fashion of wearing
them discontinued, 247.
Beaufort, Henry, (the cardinal,)
translated from the see of Lin-
coln to that of Winchester, 18.
-His death, 32.-His charac-
ter, 33. His eleemosynary in-
stitution at Winchester, 223,
224. His sepulchre, 233, 234.
Bedford, John, duke of, his death,
32.
Begging asserted by the friars-
mendicants to have been a Go-
spel-institution, 97, 98.
Bekyngton, Thomas, a principal
friend of Waynflete, 21.-Edu-
cated at Winchester, ib.-Made
doctor of laws, ib.-Rises in fa-
vour with king Henry the Sixth,
24. Made secretary to the king,
26.-Advanced to the see of
Bath and Wells, ib.-His con-
secration, 27.—Gives a sump-
tuous entertainment to the col-
lege of Winchester, 57.—Was a
benefactor to both the colleges
of Wykeham, 58. note.-His
arms, carved on the roof of the
oratory of Winchester-college,
59, 60.-His death, 116.-Em-
blematical device allusive to his
name, 117.
Benefices, ecclesiastical, decree for
conferring them, 45.
Bequest of Dr. Chaundler to Win-
chester-college, 24. note.
Bequests of bishop Waynflete to
divers persons, 221, 222.
Berne, Bernes, or Bernys, Richard,
commissioned to receive seisin
of the hospital of St. John Bap-
tist, 92.-Appointed one of the
three bachelors of Magdalen-
college, 95.-Made vice-presi-
dent of the college, 146.-Pays
for the carriage of stone for
building the chapel of Eton-
college, 154.-Still retaining his
office of vice-president, he dies
at an advanced age, 258.-His
epitaph, ib. note.
Bible publicly read at dinner-
time in Magdalen-college hall,
Bishop, ceremony of election to
that office described, 36, 37.
Bonde, Dr., president of Magdalen-
college, entertains king James,
Boniface, pope, established the
mass in commemoration of the
five wounds of Christ, 174.
Boots, piked, tied to the knee with
chains of silver, 247.
Bossu, Robert, earl of Leicester,
founder of the priory of Luffield,
87, 88.
Bosworth-field, the battle of, put an
end to the feuds between the
Yorkists and Lancastrians, 213.
Botoner, William, his controversy
respecting the will of sir John
Fastolff, 100.
Bourchier, archbishop, solicited by
the university of Oxford to re-
sist the encroachment of the
pope, 45.
Bourchier, inthroned as archbishop
of Canterbury, 77.-Resigns his
office of lord-chancellor, 83, 84.
-Advanced to the dignity of a
cardinal, 127, 128.
Brackley, account of the hospital
there, 167.
Brereton, William, grandfather of
bishop Waynflete, 4.-By his
gallantry in the wars with France
acquires the honour of knight-
hood, ib.-Appointed governor
of Caen in Normandy, ib. & 103.
-Defeats the French, and re-
turns home with glory, 4.—Was
a companion in arms of the ce-
lebrated sir John Fastolff, 103.
-Served under lord Scales, 239.
-Makes over his possessions to
hishop Waynflete and the dean
his brother, ib.
Brereton, Margery, married to
Richard Patten, 4.-Her issue,
ib.
Buckingham, the duke of, dis-
gusted with the usurpation of
Richard the Third, 212.-Seeks
to blend the interests of the
contending families of York and
Lancaster into one, ib.-Be-
headed, 214.
Bulls, papal, 38, 39.
Burial of the dean of Chichester,
expenses of, 240.
Buriton, Mrs. Agnes, confirmed
of the society of St. Mary Wyn-
ton, 56.
C.
Cade, an Irishman, pretends him-
self to be heir of the house of
York, 63.-Heads an insurrec-
tion in Kent, 64.-Slays the
king's general, ib.-Is at first
protected by the Londoners, but
afterwards attacked and de-
feated by them, ib.-His follow-
ers are dispersed, and a procla-
mation issued for his apprehen-
sion, 65.
Caen, surrendered by the duke of
Somerset, 63.
Calamity, physical, regarded as a
punishment for sins, 124.
Canon-law, bachelor of, conditions
requisite from candidates for
that degree, 53.
Cardinal's hat and dignity, the ce-
remony of conferring them, 127,
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and an archbishop,77.-Of con-
ferring the cardinal's hat, 127,
128. Of sanctifying the foun-
dation-stone of Magdalen-col-
lege, 137. Of investing the pre-
sident of that college in his of-
fice, 146.
Chaderton, Thomas, bis certificate
of money received by him from
bishop Waynflete, 213. note.
Chains, of silver, formerly used to
fasten the pikes of the shoes or
boots to the knee, 247.
Chancellorship of England, cere-
monious proceedings on the
death of a person who had been
invested with that office, 72.—
The manner of conferring the
office on bishop Waynflete, 83.
Chantry-priests abolished, 282.
Charles the First obtains pecuni-
ary aid from the university of
Oxford, 288.
Chaundler, Dr. Thomas, his edu-
cation and promotions, 21, 22.
-Made chancellor of the uni-
versity of Oxford, 22.-Has
other preferments bestowed on
him, ib.-His donation of the
Mitre Inn, &c. to Winchester-
college, 24. note.-Resigns the
mastership of St. Cross, 30.-
Succeeds Thurburn as warden
of Winchester-college, 58.-
Was a benefactor to the college,
59, 60.-Presents an address to
king Edward the Fourth from
the university of Oxford, 138,
139.-Resigns his office of chan-
cellor, assumes it again, and fi-
nally resigns it, 142.
Chichele, archbishop, procures the
renewal of a decree for confer-
ring ecclesiastical benefices, 45.
-The founder of All-Souls Col-
lege, 48.-His emotions on re-
citing in synod the sufferings of
the clergy, 114, 115.
Church, its sufferings from an un-
due extension of certain sta-
tutes, 115.-Its privileges and
jurisdiction violated, ib.-Its
rights and immunities restored,
ib.
Churchmen, rich, ceasing to reside
on their preferments, lavish their
wealth at court, 44.
Churchstile, Juliana, a relation of
bishop Waynflete, 249, 250,
Cicero's saying, 139.
Clarence, duke of, flees to France,
and concludes a treaty with
queen Margaret, 119.-Turns
again to the interest of his
brother Edward, 120. Murder-
ed by the treachery of his bro-
ther Richard of Gloucester, 159.
Claymond, John, succeeds Dr. Ma-
yew as president of Magdalen-
college, 260.- Was a corre-
spondent of Erasmus, 261.-
Removed toCorpus-Christi, 262.
His donations to Magdalen, 263.
Clergy, their luxury and pride, 42,
43.-Ordered to go in solemn
procession, 70.-Protected from
the penalties of certain statutes,
114.-Scandalous lives of the
monastic clergy censured by
Wickliffe, 182.-Guilty of ex-
cess in apparel, 246.
Clerical tonsure, 13, 167, 191, 244.
Clerks, indigent, their precarious
support, 44.
Cloos, or Close, the architect em-
ployed in the erection of King's-
college, 27.
Cloos, Nicholas, the first fellow of
King's-college, Cambridge, 27.
Cloos, John, succeeds John Wayn-
Alete as dean of Chichester, 240.
Colet, John, co-disciple with the
great Wulcy, 265.- Becomes a
member of Waynflete's college,
266.-Takes the degree of mas-
ter of arts, 267.-Visits Italy,
268.-Advanced to the degree
of doctor,269.-Founds a school
for the instruction of youth in
Greek and Latin, ib.- Compiles
an English Introduction to the
Grammar, ib.-His death, 270.
Colett, William, made bursar of
Magdalen-college, 146.
Congress of armed barons, 121.
Conjurers imposed on the credulity
of people of all ranks, 120.
Constantinople captured by the
Turks, 267.
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