[29] Quoted in Turner's _Domestic Architecture in England_, vol. i. p. 22. [30] Riley's Introduction to _Liber Albus_, pp. xxxiii., xxxiv. [31] Riley's Introduction to _Liber Albus_, p. xxxii. [32] Riley's Introduction to _Liber Albus_, p. xxxiii. [33] Translation of the _Liber Albus_, p. 263, and Riley's Introduction to _Liber Albus_, p. lix. [34] Letter Book B, p. i. [35] Riley's _Memorials_, p. 54. [36] _Ibid._, p. 86. [37] _Ibid._, p. 458. [38] Riley's Introduction to _Liber Albus_, p. lii. [39] From an 'Anominalle Cronicle,' once belonging to St. Mary's Abbey, York. The original apparently has been lost, and the copy now existing is a late sixteenth-century manuscript of this portion of the Chronicle in the handwriting of Francis Thynne. It is now preserved in the British Museum (Stowe MS. 1047), and was one of the Duke of Buckingham's MSS. in the library at Stowe, Bucks, which came into the possession of the Earl of Ashburnham, and was sold by his son to the nation. It was published by Mr. G. M. Trevelyan in the _English Historical Review_, vol. xiii. (1898), p. 509. It is a curious circumstance, that it may be referred to as the 'Stowe MS.,' because it comes from the Stowe collection, or as the 'Stow MS.,' because it was used by the historian, John Stow. [40] Trevelyan, p. 226. [41] Trevelyan, p. 227. [42] Trevelyan, p. 227. [43] Trevelyan, p. 234. [44] Trevelyan, p. 240. [45] Stow's _Chronicle_, ed. 1615, p. 288. [46] _English Historical Review_, xiii. p. 519. [47] Stow's _Chronicle_, p. 288. [48] _Second Part of King Henry VI._, act iv. sc. i [49] _Three Fifteenth Century Chronicles_, ed. J. Gairdner (Camden Society), 1880, p. 94. [50] Stow's _Chronicle_, ed. 1615, p. 391. [51] Rendle and Norman's _Inns of Old Southwark_, 1888, p. 134. [52] _Historical Collections of a Citizen of London_, ed. Gairdner (Camden Society), p. 191. The chief contents of this volume consist of the valuable 'Chronicle of William Gregory, Skinner' (1189-1469). [53] _Ibid._, p. xxii. [54] Vernon Text (A), ed. Skeat, pp. vi., 60. [55] _Piers Plowman_ (Text C), ed. Skeat, pass. xvii. II. 286-296. [56] There was another Cock Lane near Shoreditch (now Boundary Street), which may be the one connected with Langland. [57] _Piers Plowman_, part iv. sect. ii. p. xliii.