Farewell, in Oxford my college cardynall! Farewell, in _Ipsewich, my schole gramaticall!_ Yet oons farewell! I say, I shall you never see! Your somptious byldyng, what now avayllethe me? _Metrical Visions_ [Wolsey.] by George Cavendish, in his Life of Wolsey, (ed. Singer, ii. 17). Wolsey’s Letter of Directions about his school should be consulted. It is printed.] [Footnote 73: Colet’s Statutes for St Paul’s School are given in Howard Staunton’s _Great Schools of England_, p. 179-85.] [Footnote 74: ‘That there was a school at Rochester before Henry VIII.’s time is proved by our Statutes, which speak of the _Schola Grammaticalis_ as being _ruinosa & admodum deformis_.’ R. Whiston.] [Footnote 75: Pegge concludes these to have been St Paul’s, Bow, and Martin’s le Grand.] [Footnote 76: The custom of boys bringing cocks to masters has left a trace at Sedburgh, where the boys pay a sum every year on a particular day (Shrove-Tuesday?) as “cock-penny.” Quick.] [Footnote 77: On the London Schools, see also Sir George Buc’s short _cap._ 36, “Moore of other Schooles in London,” in his _Third Vniuersitie of England_ (t.i. London). He notices the old schools of the monasteries, &c., ‘in whose stead there be some few founded lately by good men, as the Merchant Taylors, and Thomas Sutton, founder of the great new Hospitall in the Charter house, [who] hath translated the Tenis court to a Grammar Schoole ... for 30 schollers, poore mens children.... There be also other Triuiall Schooles for the bringing up of youth in good literature, _viz._, in S. _Magnus_, in S. _Michaels_, in S. _Thomas_, and others.’] [Footnote 78: Udall became Master of Eton about 1534. He was sent to prison for sodomy.] [Footnote 79: The perversion of these elections by bribery is noticed by Harrison in the former extract from him on the Universities.] [Footnote 80: See p. 273-4, ‘all of a fourme to name who is the best of their fourme, and who is the best next him’.] [Footnote 81: ? key of the Campo, see pp. 299 and 300, or a club, the holder of which had a right to go out.] [Footnote 82: See Mr Froude’s noble article in _The Westminster Review_, No. 3, July, 1852 (lately republished by him in a collection of Essays, &c.).] [Footnote 83: Their eyes must have smarted. The natives’ houses in India have (generally) no chimneys still, and Mr Moreshwar says the smoke _does_ make your eyes water.] [Footnote 84: Mouffet is learned on the Louse.