^{page 432 note *} Uneasy, ennui-full.

^{page 442 note *} “Funiculus pice illitus, aut cera vestitus, ex scirpo etiam fiebant.”

^{page 445 note *} See in MS. Addit. 6760, a short essay on this subject, by James Essex, Esq. F.S.A., a Cambridge architect of the end. of the last century,

^{page 445 note †} Vitruv. Lib. vi. pref.

^{page 446 note *} Their regular codes are common in MS., and have, I believe, been printed. See in MS. Sloan. 3323, and 3848, transcripts respectively of the dates of 1659, and 1646.

^{page 449 note *} See Archaeologia.

^{page 451 note *} “An interesting object of Celtic antiquity has been found near Valognes, in the Manche. It appears to be a mould for casting the bronze battle axes of the Gauls, frequently found in those parts. It is of freestone, no doubt sufficiently hardened to stand the heat of the bronze in a state of fusion. It forms a companion to the one for casting dies, found in the forest of Bricbec. They are unique in their kind.”—See the Gent. Mag. for October 1838.

^{page 454 note a} The Romans occupied the rich platform of the adjoining Malm-terrace; several remains of their buildings, &c. have been found.

^{page 458 note *} Processionale ad usum insignis eccl'ie Sar. impressum Lond. 1554.

^{page 458 note †} Inq. p. m. Henrici Fitz Lewes Mil. 3 Oct. 20 Edw. IV. n. 86. Maria his dau. and heir, then wife of Earl Rivers, was found to be fifteen years old; which however, according to the entry in our MS. she had hardly attained.

^{page 458 note ‡} In the Bedford Missal the supporters of John Duke of Bedford are, dexter, an eagle argt. gorged with a ducal crown or. Sinister an antelope, as blazoned in the text, Motto, “A vous entier,” perhaps adopted as a compliment to the duchess, whose motto round her arms gives the answer “J'en suis contente.”

^{page 459 note *} Fol. 76, 81, apparently folio 22, 198, 230 v., 236.

^{page 459 note †} Fol. 189 v.

^{page 459 note ‡} Fol. 198.