for, the other twelve titles being: _The Horse, the Sheep, and the Goose_, _The Chorle and the Bird_, _The Game of Chesse_, _Indulgence_, _The Chronicles of England_, _The Canterbury Tales_, _The Golden Legend_, the _Speculum Christi_, _The Mirrour of the World_, _The Book of Courtesy_, and the _Liber Festivalis_. A number of Caxton’s books were issued, after his death, by De Worde in later editions. The more noteworthy of these were _The Canterbury Pilgrimage_, _The Chronicles of England_, and _The Golden Legend_. Caxton’s absorption in his printing business at Westminster and in his literary occupations did not prevent him from continuing his association with the Mercers’ Company, in which he must have retained a number of old friends. Blades finds record of a payment made, in 1479, to Caxton from the royal treasury, of thirty pounds (equal to about four hundred and fifty pounds at this time), “for certain causes or matters performed by him for the said Lord the King”; and thinks it probable that this payment was for assistance rendered to Edward IV. and his retinue when fugitives at Bruges. It seems certain that the friendship of Margaret of Burgundy, Edward’s sister, secured for Caxton royal favour and interest in his venturesome undertakings. _Tully_ and _Godfrey_ were printed under the “protection” of the King, which probably means that the cost of their production was supplied from the royal treasury. Margaret, Countess of Richmond, mother of Henry VII., and Earl Rivers, brother to the King, were included in the list of Caxton’s Court friends. _The Chesse Booke_ was dedicated to the Earl of Warwick, which probably also meant some measure of co-operation. _The Order of Chivalry_ was dedicated to Richard III. _The Faytes of Arms_ was translated and printed by Caxton, at the request of Henry VII., while the _Eneydos_ was specially presented to Arthur, Prince of Wales. Caxton appears to have been more fortunate than some of the courtiers of his time, in being able, after the battle of Bosworth Field, to retain with Henry the favourable relations he had had with Richard. Caxton speaks of William Daubeney, the treasurer of Henry VI., as his “good and syngular friend.” William, Earl of Arundel, showed his interest in the work of the Caxton Press by allowing to the printer a “yearly fee of a buck in summer and a doe in winter.” Other of Caxton’s friends, whose names are given by Blades, were Sir John Falstoffe, described as a great lover of books, and Hugh Bryce and William Pratt, important members in the Mercers’ Company. Some of Caxton’s clients utilised his services with commissions for translating as well as for printing. For one “noble lady with many fair daughters,” he produced _The Knyght of the Toure_. _The Book of Good Manners_ was printed by Caxton at the special request (made on his death-bed) of Caxton’s old friend, William Pratt, the purpose of the publication being “the amendment of manners and the increase of virtuous living.”