ib.

The injunction that the head of the house should not appoint stewards, bailiffs or receivers without the consent of the major part of the convent was a common one; cf. ib.

Of Causes which increase the Diseases of the People, with general Considerations —— 47 First Cause, the great Care employed to force the Sick to sweat, and the Methods taken for that Purpose —— ib.

Line 3, ib. 'as they are wont'—evident inadvertence, as 'ever' is required by the measure.

"Dear Sir," by a general, ib.probably receives same compliment from two hundred and nine, ib.picks his apples, 454his crop of Baldwins conjecturally large, ib.Billings,

The price of, rises in Scotland in consequence of the union with England ib.