CHAPTER XII RETROSPECT (continued 8)
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Johnson, Walter
Source notes
[425]Ibid.II. p. 79.
[426]Before the Pillage, pp. 49-50.
[427] E. K. Chambers, op. cit. II. p. 79; K. L. Bates, op. cit. pp. 11-17.
[428]Ibid.II. pp. 134-5. K. L. Bates, op. cit. pp. 33-34.
[429]Ibid.II. p. 134.
[430]Ibid.II. p. 134.
[431] S. O. Addy, op. cit. p. 181.
[432]Curious Church Customs, p. 17.
[433] J. C. Jeaffreson, op. cit. I. pp. 346-7. A. W. Pollard, op. cit. p. lvii. See account of Bale’s life in Dict. Nat. Biog.
[434]Curious Church Customs, pp. 10-12. The question of morris-dancers is discussed at length by J. Brand, Pop. Antiquities, I. pp. 247-252, etc.
[435]New Oxford Dict., under “Morris.”
[436] J. M. Robertson, Christianity and Paganism, 1900, ch. xiv. (numerous authorities given). E. K. Chambers, op. cit. I. pp. 161-2.
[437] E. K. Chambers, op. cit. I. p. 163.
[438] J. Aubrey, Remaines of Gentilisme and Judaisme (1686-7), ed. J. Britten, 1881, p. 5; cf. p. 213. Cf. P. Stubbes, Anatomie of Abuses, pp. 146-8.
[439]Curious Church Customs, pp. 13-14. Cf. T. S. Knowlson, Origins of Pop. Superstitions and Customs, 1910, pp. 205-7.
[440] C. J. Von Hefele, Hist. of the Councils of the Church, 1896, V. pp. 234-5.
[441] E. Stone, God’s Acre: or Histor. Notices relating to Churchyards, 1858, pp. 99-100.
[442] D. Wilkins, Leges Anglo-Saxonicae, 1781, p. 24. Cf. E. L. Cutts, op. cit. p. 69.
[443] E. Stone, op. cit. pp. 98-9. For detailed instances of laxity in Essex, see J. C. Cox and J. H. Round, Vict. Hist. of Essex, 1907, II. pp. 41 et seqq. Cf. P. Kalm, Account of his Visit to England (1748), trans. J. Lucas, 1892, p. 42. In A.D. 1603, the vicar of Lydden, Kent, built a stable in the churchyard (Home Counties Magazine, 1911, XIII. p. 15).
[444] W. H. Beckett, The Eng. Reformation of the Sixteenth Century, 1890, p. 34.
[445]Prideaux’s Churchwarden’s Guide, ed. F. C. Mackarness, 1895, p. 321.
[446]Antiquary, 1899, XXXV. p. 361. Cf. Notes and Queries, 11th Ser., II. pp. 49-50. Cf. pp. 95-6.
[447]Lore and Legend of the Eng. Church, pp. 109-110. For a bibliography of this subject, see Notes and Queries, 8th Ser., XII. pp. 342-3. Hawks were also taken to church in the days when hawking was popular.
[448]Lore and Legend of the Eng. Church, pp. 114, 115.
[449] W. Jerrold, Highways and Byways of Middlesex, 1909, p. 213.
[450] G. Baldwin Brown, op. cit. I. p. 362.
[451]Fabric Rolls of York Minster, p. 248. See also E. L. Cutts, op. cit. pp. 205, 316-7.
[452]Lore and Legend of the Eng. Church, p. 116.
[453] J. Nicholson, in Curious Church Customs, pp. 149-50.
[454]Statutes of the Realm, 1810, I. p. 98.
[455] G. Baldwin Brown, op. cit. I. p. 274.
[456] Sir J. N. Lockyer, Stonehenge, 2nd edition, 1909, pp. 447-8.
[457]Notes and Queries, 10th Ser., VIII. p. 250.
[458]Ibid. pp. 296-7. Sir G. L. Gomme, Folklore as an Histor. Science, 1908, p. 45
[459] M. F. Davies, Life in an Eng. Village, 1909, p. 196.
[460]Folk-Lore, 1909, XX. p. 81; Notes and Queries, 2nd Ser., V. p. 247.
[461] T. F. Thiselton Dyer, Brit. Pop. Customs, 1876, pp. 156-7.
[462]Folk-Memory, p. 336.
[463] Alice B. Gomme, Dict. of Brit. Folk-Lore, 1898, II. p. 528.
[464]Fabric Rolls of York Minster, p. 255.