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The Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse icon

The Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse

177 results from this resource . Displaying 41 to 60

to hy m, " kame none write " : and so and I suppose þe retourne be pryvele made at London : here is koynt craft. William Alisandre semes most bost and wurship, for all syde þat þai be onsward

ȝow as hertely as I can: and it leke ȝow to wete, acordyng to ȝowr wrytyng I send Cottys|more to London to have his aray made ther after ȝowr desyer, a long goune of cremesyn clothe and a nothyr long

good lady, I recommaund me unto your good ladischipe. And, Madam, yff it lyke you, seth I come home to London I mette with my lady, your modyr, and God wote she made me right sulleyn chere with hir countenaunce

. Mistress Jane is probably Jane Ryche, the younger sister of Betson ' s wife. Humphrey Starkey was Recorder of London 1471 -83 ( Dict. Nat . Biog. , liv, 108). Robert Tate was sheriff in 1481 -82 , and

of bylys, the wych I have schipped hem unto London in one of the wole schipys, the wyche ij barelys schulde be kep unto the tyme that I com unto London my selffe. Fordermore, syr, yeff yt plese your maysterschipe

written on a Thursday . It seems to show that the journey from London to Stonor would be made on horseback in a long day; the distance would be about forty miles. From A.C. , xlvi, 115. Right Reverent and

mooste hartes desyre. And fferþer more, liketh it your good ladyschipe to wete that this same daye I come to London . And at my commynge home it was told me how that my mayster your husband had bene verry

death of his second. In 1478 Edward IV was at Greenwich from 2nd to 6th July , was perhaps in London on the 7th and 8th, was at Ditton on 12th and 13th, Windsor on 15th to 18th, Berkhamstead on

upon hyme. Yt is thought ther schalbe xx thousand of my lord protectour and my lord of Bukyngham men in London this weeke: to what intent I knowe note but to kepe the peas. My lord haith myche besynes and

] esore, chivaler, et Alicia , uxor ejus, Johannes Nouwer, chivaler, Willelmus Hervy, Edmundus Te[ttes ] worth, Johannes Davy de London , Robertus ..., Willelmus Hankyn, Johannes Mylyn, et Willelmus Carter de Keyngham, injuste et sine judicio disseisiverunt Johannem atte

yov to take hede above, and make gode wacche for Thomas Baron . And Thomas Horne bethe come uppe to London a fote, for make labour ayenst me. Also but ye come and defende me, I wille do the service

myght be to your worship & c. Sir, I avise you that in al hast possible ye dispose you to London , bryngyng with you Thomas Hampdene, your Cosyn, as ye woll his welfar and moo & c. Sir, I

so longe in toune and wulde not see heer. No mor to you nowe, but Jhesu kepe you. Wreten at London þe xj day of Marche . H. S. To my worshipfull brother, Thomas Stonor , esquyer, be this letter

well belong to the same year as No. 106, at the date of which letter Thomas Stonor was himself in London ; but the date of No. 106 is itself uncertain. The date is perhaps rather more likely to be

dettes, on whos soule Jhesu have merci. And owr blessud lord have yow in his most mercifull keping. Wrete at London , on Fryday next after St. Clementes day, Your lovyng Cosyn, R. Harcourt . To the worshipful and right

wyll do acordyng to your wyll: and as ffor hyse gownys he had convyed theme, before you rod owte of London , into Whytebredys howse, and he had j off theme beffore he spake with me: and as for the

Almygty Jhesu , who have your Maysterschyp in kepyng now and ever, Amen. Wryt at Ermyntun, Byrde first wrote " London " . þe Sonde next after the assumcion of owre lady. By your servant Adam Byrde. To my Ryght

lord: and let þe copie be entred, as it was accorded, in þe said last halymoote. At your commyng to London y shal wayte on you. Frome Woborne Leiserles þe xviij th day of August . Yours to my hole

Saynt John Baptist : wher I had grett mervayll when my brothyr Schanon no mone had so long taryyng in London over your promyse, me to grette coste and hym to grett labur: the sayd ferme due xxiij. li. vj.

me recommaund as lowly and hertly as y canne: and if ye be remembrid, y spake with your Maistyrschip at London for John Shepewasshe of Whatelyngton for a tenement that y have there, þat he holdyth of me: and y

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 3 May 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?kw=london&sr=pv&st=40