[945] _Quer. Falc._, _l.c._, “Favore” is surely a misprint or a clerical error for _fervore_. [946] _Ib._ Cf. R. Wend., vol. iv. p. 93, R. Coggeshall, pp. 203, 204, and _Ann. Dunst._, p. 84; this last gives the date, “quinto die Natalis Domini,” _i.e._, 29th December. [947] Its commission to Bishop Peter on Louis’s withdrawal in 1217 (_Close Rolls_, vol. i. p. 450) was evidently only a temporary measure. [948] See Note VIII. [949] _Ib._ [950] _Pat. Rolls_, vol. ii. p. 71. [951] On all these changes in the custody of castles see Note VIII. [952] _Quer. Falc._, p. 262. [953] R. Coggeshall, p. 204. [954] _Pat. Rolls_, vol. ii. p. 496. [955] Hugh of Windsor, _custos_ of the Tower in November, 1224 (_Close Rolls_, vol. ii. p. 8), and Thomas de Blundeville, _custos_ in 1225 and 1226 (_ib._ a. 1225–1226 _passim_) were sub-wardens. Cf. _ib._ pp. 33 b, 83 b. [956] _Pat. Rolls_, vol. i. p. 430. [957] Hubert was constable of Dover in October, 1225, _Close Rolls_, vol. ii. p. 65. [958] William Hardres appears as constable of Canterbury castle from Candlemas to Michaelmas 1225, _ib._ p. 46 b; obviously he was a sub-warden, but whether under Stephen or under Hubert there is nothing to show. [959] Matthew Paris’s assertion “Instillatum quippe fuerat illis in auribus secreto quod si prompta voluntate ea [scil. castra] regi ilico resignassent, statim illis redderet resignata” (_Hist. Angl._, vol. ii. p. 261) may be taken for what his uncorroborated assertions are usually worth. [960] R. Wend., vol. iv. pp. 83–84. [961] R. Wend., vol. iv. p. 84. [962] See above, p. 81.