In the same year there was printed for David Owen, Fellow of Clare Hall, a controversial work entitled _Herod and Pilate reconciled_. This led Ralph Brownrigg (Fellow of Pembroke and afterwards Bishop of Exeter) to invite Owen to his rooms and to catechise him as to whether a king breaking fundamental laws might be opposed. The Vice-Chancellor thereupon summoned Brownrigg to Trinity and after reminding him that Owen's book had received official sanction to be printed, suspended him from his degrees both for questioning the university's privilege of printing and for propounding seditious questions to Owen. Brownrigg recanted shortly afterwards and was restored by the Vice-Chancellor, but the incident is interesting, as showing the jealousy with which the privilege of university printing was guarded and the limitations imposed upon free speech even in college rooms. More serious trouble arose out of the publication of a controversial work entitled _The Interpreter_ by John Cowell, Master of Trinity Hall. It was suppressed by royal proclamation in 1610 and all copies were ordered to be brought to the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor. In 1623 Legge printed the first Cambridge book which contained music--_The Whole Booke of Psalmes ... with apt notes to sing them_. Upon the methods and costs of printing at this time an interesting light is thrown by a document of 1622 entitled _A direction to value most Bookes by the charges of the Printer and Stationer as paper was sould_[34]. The finest paper is reckoned at 5_s_ 6_d_, the lowest quality at 3_s_ 4_d_ the ream; the former was used for Bibles and Psalms in 8vo, for which the charge of printing and paper is estimated at 13_s_ 4_d_ the ream, the cheaper kind for grammars and school books, printed for 8_s_ the ream ("though the Londiner giveth but 6_s_ 8_d_ at the most"). Evidently the writer is seeking to show that the London Stationers were making exorbitant profits on the sheets they bought from the Cambridge printers, for he goes on: If upon the first sight of any booke printed in England you desire to knowe the chardge of the printer for paper and printinge, Looke in the Alphabett what letter the last sheete beareth, then reckon to that ... for example take Legg's Grammer, the letter is O, so there are 14 sheetes in that booke ... if you will allow them 10_s_ a Reame, that is ¼_d_ the sheete, it is 3½_d_ for the Grammer in Quires, and now the Stationers sell them for 8_d_ in Quires and so they get 4½_d_ in every eight pence. Similarly the Stationers are accused of buying the Psalms at 12_s_, and selling them at a price equivalent to £1 17_s_ the ream.