County of Glouc. Four Parsonages and 10 vicarages. County of Worcest. Two Parsonages and 2 vicarages. County of War. Two Parsonages. County of Will. (_sic_),} Five Parsonages and 1 vicarage. Bristol. } County of Wilts. 00 2 vicarages. County of Oxon. One Parsonage and 2 vicarages. County of Dorset. Four Parsonages and 2 vicarages. County of Sommers. Three Parsonages. County of Devon. 00 1 vicarage. County of Cornwall. 00 2 vicarages. County of Glamorgan } 00 5 vicarages. and Morgan. } In all, 21 Parsonages and 27 vicarages. [Footnote 47: Covent = convent; cf. Covent Garden.] [Footnote 48: = Hostelry, _i.e._ the Guest House.] [Footnote 49: = Farmyard.] [Footnote 50: = The Refectory.] [Footnote 51: = A measure of lead, etc., about one ton.] [Footnote 52: _i.e._ the lead with which the roofing was covered.] THE INSURRECTION IN LINCOLNSHIRE (1537). +Source.+--Edward Hall's _Life of Henry VIII_. (1547). In the time of this Parliament, the bishops and all the clergy of the realm held a solemn convocation at Paules Church in London, where after much disputation and debating of matters they published a book of religion entitled, "Articles devised by the King's Highness, etc." In this book is specially mentioned but three sacraments, with the which the Lincolnshiremen (I mean their ignorant priests) were offended, and of that occasion deproved the king's doings. And this was the first beginning, as after ye shall plainly hear. After this book, which passed by the king's authority with the consent of the Clergy, was published, the which contained certain articles of religion necessary to be taught unto the people, and among other it specially treated of no more than three sacraments, and beside this book, certain injunction were that time given whereby a number of their holidays were abrogated and especially such as fell in the harvest time, the keeping of which was much to the hindrance of the gathering in of corn, hay, fruit, and other such like necessary and profitable commodities.