11. Item, a Book _de Othea_,[44] text and gloss ... in quires. Memorandum, mine old Book of Blazonings of Arms. Item, the new Book portrayed and blazoned. Item, a copy of Blazonings of Arms and the names to be found by letter. Item, a book with arms portrayed in paper.... Memorandum, my Book of Knighthood and the man[ner] of making of Knights, of Jousts, of Tour[nements], fighting in lists, paces holden by so[ldiers] ... and challenges, statutes of war, and _De Regim[ine Principum]_.[45] [44] A treatise on _Wisdom_. Dr. Gairdiner notes that the name is derived from the Greek Ὠ θεὰ but was used in the Middle Ages as the name for the Goddess of Wisdom (_Paston Letters_, vol. ii., p. 335, n. 1). [45] Thomas Hoccleve (1370?-1449) wrote the _Regement of Princes_, based on the _De Regimine Principum_ of Ægidius Colonna (see Early English Text Society, Extra Series, lxxii., 1897). Item, a new Book of new Statutes from Edward IV. DEATH OF CLARENCE (1478). =Source.=--Ingulph's _Chronicles_, pp. 479, 480. (Bohn Edition.) Now each began to look upon the other with no very fraternal eyes. You might then have seen (as such men are generally to be found in the courts of all princes) flatterers running to and fro, from the one side to the other, and carrying backwards and forwards the words which had fallen from the two brothers, even if they had happened to be spoken in the most secret closet. The arrest of the duke for the purpose of compelling him to answer the charges brought against him happened under the following circumstances. One Master John Stacy, a person who was called an astronomer, when in reality he was rather a great sorcerer, formed a plot in conjunction with one Burdet, an esquire, and one of the said duke's household; upon which he was accused, among numerous other charges, of having made leaden images and other things to procure thereby the death of Richard, Lord Beauchamp, at the request of his adulterous wife. Upon being questioned in a very severe examination as to his practice of damnable arts of this nature, he made confession of many matters, which told both against himself and the said Thomas Burdet. The consequence was, that Thomas was arrested as well; and at last, judgment of death was pronounced upon them both, at Westminster, from the Bench of our lord the king, the judges being there seated, together with nearly all the lords temporal of the kingdom. Being drawn to the gallows at Tyburn, they were permitted briefly to say what they thought fit before being put to death; upon which, they protested their innocence, Stacy indeed but faintly; while, on the other hand, Burdet spoke at great length, and with much spirit, and as his last words exclaimed with Susanna, "Behold! I must die; whereas I never did such things as these."