[Footnote 45: Whitgift himself, born 1530, was educated at St. Anthony’s school, then sent back to his father in the country, and sent up to Cambridge in 1548 or 1549.] [Footnote 46: No proof of this is given.] [Footnote 47: Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, son and heir of Thomas Duke of Norfolk, ‘was for a time student in Cardinal Coll. as the constant tradition has been among us.’ p. 153, col. 1.] [Footnote 48: Andrew Borde, who writes himself _Andreas Perforatus_, was born, as it seems, at Pevensey, commonly called Pensey [now Pemsey], in Sussex, and not unlikely educated in Wykeham’s school near to Winchester, brought up at Oxford (as he saith in his _Introduction to Knowledge_, cap. 35), p. 170, col. 2, and note.] [Footnote 49: See Mat. Paris, p. 665, though he speaks there chiefly of monks[*] beyond sea.] [Footnote 49*: As appears from Wood’s _Fasti Oxon._ The following names of Oxford men educated at monkish or friars’ schools, or of their bodies, occur in the first volume of Wood’s _Athenæ Oxon._, ed. Bliss: p. 6, col. 2. William Beeth, educated among the Dominicans or Black Friers from his youth, and afterwards their provincial master or chief governor. p. 7, col. 2. Richard Bardney, a Benedictine of Lincolnshire. p. 11, col. 2. John Sowle, a Carme of London. p. 14, col. 1. William Galeon, an Austin friar of Lynn Regis. p. 18, col. 2. Henry Bradshaw, one of the Benedictine monks of St Werberg’s, Chester. p. 19, col. 1. John Harley, of the order of the Preaching or Dominican, commonly called Black, Friars p. 54, col. 2. Thomas Spenser, a Carthusian at Henton in Somersetshire; ‘whence for a time he receded to Oxford (as several of his order did) to improve himself, or to pass a course, in theology.’ p. 94, col. 2. John Kynton, a Minorite or Grey-friar p. 101, col. 1. John Rycks, „ „ p. 107, col. 1. John Forest, a Franciscan of Greenwich. p. 189, col. 1. John Griffen, a Cistercian. p. 278, col. 2. Cardinal Pole, educated among the Carthusians, and Carmelites or ‘White-fryers.’ p. 363, col. 2. William Barlowe, an Austin of St Osith in Essex. p. 630, col. 2. Henry Walpoole and Richard Walpoole, Jesuits. The 5th Lord Percy, he of the _Household Book_, in the year 1520 founded an annual stipend of 10 marcs for 3 years, for a _Pedagogus sive Magister, docens ac legens Grammaticam et Philosophiam canonicis et fratribus_ of the monastery of Alnwick (Warton, ii. 492).]