"Tale of Gamelyn," 150 Tallies, Exchequer, 240 Tavistock, 63 Templars, 81 Thavie's Inn, 118, 121 Theft, 127, 131 Thomas of Acons, St., 124 Timothy, First Epistle to, 19 Tiverton, 202, 206-8 Tokens, 50 Torrington, 213-15 Trained bands, 175 Trial by battle, 140, 143-8 "Trial of Jesus," the, 57 Tryvytlam's "De Laude Oxoniae," 93 Tun (on Cornhill), 185-6 Turner, Mr. Dawson, 202 Tusser, Thomas, 36 Tyndale, 27 "Typet," 113 "Upland men," 174 Uthred de Bolton, 93 Utter-barristers, 117-18, 120 Venville rights, 230-1 Vice-Chancellor, 105 Villeins, 233 Vills, 230 Virgin, the Blessed, 27-8 Vowesses, 18-26 Vows, broken, 24-5 Wadham College, 63 Waking of the Sepulchre, 51 Walworth, Sir William, 159, 184, 194 Ward, Dr., 53 Wardrobe book, 241 Warranty, 168 Warton, Thomas, 39 Waste, the, 225-32 Watch and Ward, 181 Watchmen, 182-3 Waterford, 197 Welshmen, 92 Westminster Sanctuary, 157-8 Wheels, 28-9 Whipping boy, 37 Whitchurch, Rev. N. L., 226 Widows, Benediction of, 21; Hindu, 18; order of, 19 William I., 140 William Rufus, 139 Winchester, 177 "Wolf's head," 150 Wolsey, Cardinal, 243, 247 Woodbury (Devon), 61 Woolrych, Mr. Serjeant, 126 Writ of forest, 228 Writ of imprisonment, 233 Writ of right, 168 Wunibald, 14 Wykeham, William of, 22 Year-books, 168-70, 217-8, 227-9, 233-4 York, 44-8, 52, 55, 58, 60, 161, 177, 193 Youlgreave (Derbyshire), 63 Youghal, 197 _This book has been abridged to bring it within the length of this Series._ _Printed in Great Britain by Jarrold & Sons, Ltd., Norwich._ FOOTNOTES: [1] I.e., by the Guild of All Souls, the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, etc. [2] Paro = apparel in the technical sense. [3] This was a counsel of perfection. The bedels certainly received fees (see below). [4] It is, nevertheless, a fact that high dignitaries of the Church--e.g., Cardinal Pole--are represented with beards; and St. Benedict himself is depicted with this virile appendage! [5] These petitions are taken from a large and valuable collection translated by Miss Lucy Toulmin Smith and contributed to the _Collectanea_ (Third Series) of the Oxford Historical Society. They are copied substantially as she gives them; but curiously enough the accomplished lady stumbles over the word "brais," for which she proposes "arms" as the translation, evidently thinking of _bras_ and quite forgetting that _braies_ is the French for "breeches." [6] In 1334 a number of masters and scholars migrated to Stamford and attempted to found a University there. This is known as the Stamford Schism.