Inns of Court; London (England) -- Description and travel
[65] Spedding, ‘Life and Letters of Francis Bacon.’
[66] Halliwell-Phillipps, ‘Outlines of the Life of Shakespeare,’ p.
104.
[67] _Op. cit._, vol. i., p. 342.
[68] ‘Master Worsley’s Book’--Observations on the Constitution, etc.,
of the Middle Temple. Written, 1733.
[69] To commemorate the centenary of this date a bronze statue of the
Philosopher is shortly to be placed in the centre of the grass plot in
South Square.
[70] W. J. Broderip, _Fraser’s Magazine_, 1857.
[71] _Cf._ _Edinburgh Review_, vol. cxxxiv., p. 488.
[72] ‘Calendar of Inner Temple Records,’ vol. i., p. xiii.
[73] Historical MSS. Commission, XII., part i., vol. i., p. 60.
[74] By a charter of Edward IV., 1463, the Staple of wools was set at
Leadenhall.
[75] _Cf._ ‘Staple Inn,’ by E. Williams, F.R.G.S., p. 100.
[76] Douthwaite, p. 257.
[77] _Notes and Queries_, April 2, 1892.
[78] A full descriptive catalogue, drawn up by Sir Henry Maxwell Lyte,
is obtainable at the Public Record Office.
[79] ‘Black Books of Lincoln’s Inn,’ vol. i., p. xxxix.
[80] See Serjeant Pulling, ‘The Order of the Coif.’
[81] _Notes and Queries_, April 2, 1892.
[82] Fetter Lane is said to be derived from ‘Fewters,’ as the abode of
vagrants, cheats, and fortune-tellers.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Inns of Court, by Cecil Headlam
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