[365] The amount of the offerings at St. Paul's during the Middle Ages must have been enormous; for instance, the receipts at the Great Crucifix, in May 1344, amounted to no less than £50 in the money of that day.--Dr. Sparrow Simpson's _History of Old St. Paul's_, p. 83. [366] Simpson's _History of Old St. Paul's_, p. 90. [367] The late Dr. Sparrow Simpson's Documents illustrating the History of St. Paul's Cathedral (Camden Society, 1880) contains a list of altars in old St. Paul's (p. 178), and a list of chapels (p. 181). [368] Dugdale quoted in Longman's _Three Cathedrals_, p. 58. [369] Simpson's _History of Old St. Paul's_, p. 91. [370] _London_ (Historic Towns), 1887, p. 158. [371] _Liber Albus_, translated by Riley, pp. 24-27. [372] Historical Introduction to the Rolls Series. Collected by Arthur Hassall, 1902, p. 77. [373] In connection with the history of the Austin Friars the fact that the church of the friary still exists is one of great interest. At the dissolution a large portion of the friary was given to Lord St. John, afterwards Marquis of Winchester and Lord Treasurer. The church was reserved by the King, and the nave still remains. [374] Dugdale (_Warwickshire_, ed. 1730, p. 186), says that the Patriarch Albert prescribed for the Carmelite Friars a parti-coloured mantle of white and red, and that Pope Honorius III., disliking this, appointed in 1285 that it should be all white. [375] G. M. Trevelyan, _England in the Age of Wycliffe_, p. 139. [376] _Dictionary of National Biography_ (Anne), vol. i. p. 424. [377] Riley's _Memorials_, p. 630. [378] Cal. Letter Book B, pp. xiii.-xv. [379] _Ibid._, p. 215. [380] In Gross's _Select Cases from Coroner's Rolls_ (Selden Society, Introduction, p. xxx.), instances are given of the part played by the privilege of sanctuary in thwarting criminal justice. [381] _Constitutional History of England_, chap. xxi. para. 496. [382] Master Hugh de Whytington was master of the scholars of St. Martin-le-Grand in 1298 (Cal. Letter Book B, p. 73). [383] _Survey_, ed. Thoms, pp. 27, 28. [384] Foxe, _Acts and Monuments_, ed. 1597, p. 1885; Holinshed, p. 1142. This incident will be recognised as the groundwork of Mr. Weyman's delightful romance of _Francis Cludde_. [385] _Outlines of the Life of Shakespeare_ (seventh edition), 1887, vol. i. p. 124. [386] _Life of William Shakespeare_, 1898, p. 70. * * * * * Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber: the gate of Bisshopesgate=> the gate of Bishopesgate {pg 27} at Clerkemwell=> at Clerkenwell {pg 55} various prominent citzens=> various prominent citizens {pg 145} oaths shall he taken=> oaths shall be taken {pg 265} a wine merhant of Bergerac=> a wine merchant of Bergerac {pg 271} The number or trades=> The number of trades {pg 303} their folk moots=> their folkmoots {pg 337}