[28] Document II. 1-42, quoted from Mullinger's "University of Cambridge," i. 232. [29] "Annals of the University," i. 95. [30] "Documents," ii. 72. [31] British Museum, Cole, MSS. xxxv. 112. [32] Prynne, "Canterbury's Doom," quoted from Willis a. d. Clark, i. 46. [33] _Philobiblon_, c. 9. [34] Cooper's "Memorials," ii. p. 196. [35] Cooper's "Memorials," vol. i. p. 30. [36] _Cf._ Rogers' "Six Centuries of Work and Wages," p. 224. "The disease made havoc among the secular and regular clergy, and we are told that a notable decline of learning and morals was thenceforward observed among the clergy, many persons of mean acquirements and low character stepping into the vacant benefices. Even now the cloister of Westminster Abbey is said to contain a monument in the great flat stone, which we are told was laid over the remains of the many monks who perished in the great death.... Some years ago, being at Cambridge while the foundations of the new Divinity Schools were being laid, I saw that the ground was full of skeletons, thrown in without any attempt at order, and I divined that this must have been a Cambridge plague pit." [37] _Cf._ Clarke, "Cambridge," pp. 85, 86. [38] _Cf._ Mullinger, "Cambridge," vol. i., footnote, p. 237. [39] The poet Gray, it is said, occupied the rooms on the ground floor at the west end of the Hitcham building. Above them are those subsequently occupied by William Pitt. [40] Cooper's "Memorials," i. p. 99. [41] "Cambridge Described," by T. D. Atkinson, p. 326. [42] Willis and Clark, i. 177. [43] Cooper's "Annals," 140. [44] Fuller's "History of the University," p. 255. [45] Fuller's "History of the University," p. 98. [46] _Cf._ Introduction by Professor Maitland to the "Cambridge Borough Charters," p. xvii. [47] Miss Mary Bateson, "Introduction to Cambridge Gild Records," published by Cambridge Antiquarian Society, 1903. [48] Josselin, _Historiola_, § 2. [49] Fuller's "History of Cambridge," p. 116. [50] Stubbs, "Constitutional History," vol. iii. p. 130. [51] Robert Bridges. [52] _Second Part of King Henry VI._, Act i. sc. 3. [53] J. W. Clark, "Cambridge," p. 145. [54] G. Gilbert Scott, "History of English Architecture," p. 181. [55] J. W. Clarke, "Cambridge," p. 171. [56] Fuller, "University of Cambridge," p. 161. [57] "History of Queens'," p. 154. [58] Erasmus, _Novum Instrumentum_, leaf aaa. 3 to bbb. [59] _Anglia Sacra_, i. 650.