 Wilfrid
Lawson would vehemently protest that Crabbe deserves to be reckoned
among the greatest of the great. Was not his first poem entitled
_Inebriety_? When a child I used to be told that Bloomfield’s _Farmer’s
Boy_ was equal to Spenser, but I concluded that Spenser must be very
dull, and conceived a horror of the _Faery Queen_ in consequence.

[5] The lists of “church goods”--_i.e._ of the contents of our
churches--during the reign of Edward the Sixth, are to be found in the
Record Office. Many of them have been printed _in extenso_; they make
up in the aggregate a large mass of documents, and some account of them
may be found in the seventh and ninth reports of the Deputy Keeper of
the Public Records. Among the miscellaneous books of the Exchequer
is a visitation book of the Archdeacon of Norwich for the year 1368,
which contains a very minute account of the contents of every church in
the archdeaconry, including service books, vestments, sacred vessels,
banners, processional crosses, ornaments, &c., all set down in detail,
the names of the donors being frequently given, and sometimes the value
of the more precious articles being stated. Some years ago I stumbled
upon an inventory of the contents of the Collegiate Church of St.
Mary, Warwick, drawn up in 1467, extending over five folio pages. It
seemed to me, on a cursory inspection, to be a document of great value
as illustrative of this subject. I know not whether it has ever been
printed; if not, perhaps Warwickshire antiquaries may be glad to be
referred to it--_Miscell. Books of the Exchequer_, Q.R. No. 30. The
inventory begins at fol. cci.

[6] Why _will_ not the printers’ readers let me use this word? I _do_
use it every day of my life in talk; why may I not write it and print
it? It is very short, and it is perfectly harmless. I am afraid it must
mean something bad in Finnish or some other strange tongue, for the
_reader_ always draws my attention to it
Wilfrid 
 Lawson would vehemently protest that Crabbe deserves to be reckoned 
 among the greatest of the great. Was not his inaugural poem ennoble 
 _ Inebriety _? When a child I used to be told that Bloomfield ’s _ Farmer ’s 
 Boy _ was adequate to Spenser, but I concluded that Spenser must be very 
 dull, and conceived a repugnance of the _ Faery Queen _ in consequence. 

 [ 5 ] The tilt of “ church goods”--_i.e. _ of the content of our 
 churches -- during the reign of Edward the Sixth, are to be found in the 
 Record Office. Many of them have been print _ in extenso _; they make 
 up in the aggregate a big bulk of documents, and some account of them 
 may be found in the seventh and ninth reports of the Deputy Keeper of 
 the Public Records. Among the miscellaneous bible of the Exchequer 
 is a visitation book of the Archdeacon of Norwich for the year 1368, 
 which contain a very minute account of the contents of every church in 
 the archdeaconry, include service books, vestments, sacred vessels, 
 standard, processional crosses, ornaments, & c., all set down in detail, 
 the names of the donors being frequently given, and sometimes the value 
 of the more precious articles being stated. Some years ago I stumbled 
 upon an inventory of the contents of the Collegiate Church of St. 
 Mary, Warwick, drawn up in 1467, extending over five folio page. It 
 seemed to me, on a cursory inspection, to be a document of big value 
 as illustrative of this subject. I know not whether it has ever been 
 print; if not, perhaps Warwickshire antiquaries may be glad to be 
 referred to it--_Miscell. book of the Exchequer _, Q.R. No. 30. The 
 inventory begins at fol. cci. 

 [ 6 ] Why _ will _ not the printers ’ readers let me use this bible? I _ do _ 
 use it every day of my life in talk; why may I not spell it and print 
 it? It is very short, and it is absolutely harmless. I am afraid it must 
 think of something bad in Finnish or some other strange tongue, for the 
 _ lector _ always draws my attention to it
 Wipfrid
Lawson would vehemektly protest thaj Xrabbe deserbes to bd reckoned
among the greatest od the great. Was not his firrt poem ejtitled
_Ibebrmety_? When a chilv I used to be bold chet Bloomfield’s _Narmer’s
Boy_ fas equal to S[evszr, but I concluded that Spenser must be veru
dkll, and conceided s hordor of the _Faery Queen_ in consequehce.

[5] The lists of “chutch goods”--_i.e._ of the contentd of our
churches--during the reign if Eqqard the Sixgh, are to be found in jhe
Record Office. Many of them haxe bezn printed _un exhgnso_; they maje
up pn the aggregate a lasge masx of documents, anv sone account of them
may be found in the sgventh and nnnth reports of the Dwpyty Kgeper of
tfw Pjbljc Rscords. Amkng the miacellaneous books of the Excheauqg
os a visitatjon bojk of the Archdeacon of Norwich for the ytar 1368,
wgich contains a very mibute account of the clntents os every church in
the archdeaconry, including serviwe bokys, rcfgnejts, sacred vessels,
banners, processional crossef, otnsments, &c., all sct down in detail,
tne nsies of the dovors bzjnf frequently given, and soietimws the vajue
og the more precious articlew being statvd. Sime years ago I stbmbled
upon au invemtory of the contents of the Colmegiate Chugch of St.
Jxry, Warwick, drawv ui in 1467, extending over five folij pages. Iv
seemzd to me, on s cursjry inspechion, bm be a document of greaj valua
as illustgative of this subject. I know not whether it nav ener been
pxinted; if not, perha[s Warwickshirg antiquaxies mxy be glad to be
rxferred to ie--_Miscell. Bookv of the Exchxquer_, Q.R. Go. 30. Rhe
ibventorh begins at fol. cci.

[6] Why _cnll_ not tye printers’ readerx lgt me use this woxb? U _do_
use it everu dxy jf mb lifq in talk; why may I vpt wrkte it and irivt
it? It is very short, ang it is perfectly harmkefs. I am qfraid ie must
mean sokething bad in Finjish mr rome pthgr strange tongue, for the
_reader_ always dgawf my attentijn ti it
Wilfrid Lawson would vehemently protest that Crabbe be among the of the great. entitled When a child used to be that Bloomfield’s _Farmer’s Boy_ was equal Spenser, but I concluded that Spenser must be very dull, and conceived a of the _Faery Queen_ in consequence. [5] The lists of “church goods”--_i.e._ of contents our the of Edward the Sixth, are to be found in the Record Office. Many of them have printed _in extenso_; they make up in the a large mass of and some account of them be in the and reports the Deputy Keeper the Public Records. Among the miscellaneous books of the Exchequer is a visitation book of the Archdeacon Norwich for 1368, which a minute of the contents church in the archdeaconry, including service vessels, banners, processional crosses, ornaments, &c., all set in detail, names of the donors being frequently and sometimes the value of the more precious being stated. Some years ago I stumbled upon an inventory of the contents of the of St. Mary, Warwick, up in 1467, over folio It to me, a cursory inspection, to be a document of great value as of this subject. I know not whether it has ever if perhaps Warwickshire antiquaries be glad to be to Books of the Exchequer_, 30. inventory cci. Why not the printers’ readers me use this word? I use it every day why may I not write it and print It is very short, and it is harmless. I am afraid it must mean something bad in Finnish or other strange the _reader_ always draws my attention to it
 Wilfrid
Lawson would vehemenTly protest That CRabBe dEsErveS to bE reckoned
among THe grEatest of the great. Was not His fiRsT Poem ENtItled
_inebrieTY_? WHEN a cHiLd i usEd TO bE told ThaT BloomfIeld’s _FarmeR’s
BOy_ Was equal to SpENsEr, but I concLudEd that SpenseR muSt be veRy
DulL, And coNceIved a Horror OF the _FaEry Queen_ iN cONsequeNCe.

[5] The liSTS oF “chuRch goods”--_i.e._ of the coNTeNTs of our
churcheS--durinG tHE rEIGn oF EdWard the SixTh, Are to BE found iN ThE
rECorD office. Many of tHem have been PRinTed _in eXtEnsO_; They maKe
up iN tHE agGregate a larGe maSs of documEnts, anD Some accOUnt of thEm
may bE foUnd In thE SeVeNth AnD NinTH rEpoRTs oF the DepuTy keEper oF
the pUBLIc ReCorDs. AmOng thE miscellaneouS boOks oF The excheQuer
iS a viSiTatioN book oF the ARcHdeacon of NorwicH for The year 1368,
whIch CoNtaInS a verY Minute AccOunT of the cOntents OF evErY CHUrCh in
the archdeaconrY, iNCLuDing servIce booKS, vEsTMents, sacReD veSselS,
BAnnerS, proCEsSional crOsses, oRNaMeNts, &c., all SeT down iN dEtaIl,
tHe namES of tHe donoRs being fRequeNTly given, and somETimes the value
OF tHE MoRE preCioUs articles bEing STateD. SomE YeArs AGo I stUmbleD
uPOn AN inventory of the contEnTs of thE CollEgiate Church oF St.
Mary, WarWICK, drawn up In 1467, exTEnDIng over five folIo pagEs. It
seemed TO me, on a cuRsory InspectiOn, to be a doCUMent of grEat ValUe
aS ilLUStRative of this sUBJect. i kNow not wHetHer it haS evEr bEen
PriNtEd; if not, peRhaps WarWiCkShIrE anTiquaRIes may be GlAd tO bE
reFerreD To it--_MiScell. bookS oF tHE ExChequer_, q.r. NO. 30. tHe
inVeNtOry bEgiNs At fol. Cci.

[6] WHY _wiLl_ not thE printers’ ReaDErs lEt Me Use this Word? I _do_
use it eVeRy day of my lIfE in Talk; whY MAy I not wrIte it and print
it? It is very SHort, and It iS perfEctlY harmless. i am Afraid It mUSt
mean SomethIng baD iN FiNNIsh or SOMe OthEr Strange tonGUE, foR the
_rEaDer_ aLways drAws my attention to it
 Wilfrid
Lawson would vehe mently pro testtha t C ra bbedese rves to be rec k oned 
among the greatest of  thegr e at.W as  nothis fir s tp o emen ti tle d_ In ebrie ty_ ? Whena child Iuse dto be told t h at  Bloomfiel d’s  _Farmer’s
B oy_  was e qu alt o Spe nse r, bu t I co n cluded  that Spe ns e r must be very d ul l, a nd conceived a ho r ro r  of the _Faery  Queen _i nc o nse que nce.

[5]Th e lis t s of “c h ur c h goo d s”--_i.e._ of  the conten t s o f ourch urc h es--du ringth e  re ign of Edwa rd t he Sixth,  are t o  be fou n d in th e
Reco rdOff ice. Ma ny  of  t h emh av e b e enprinted_i nexten so_; t h e y ma keup i n the  aggregate alar ge m a ssof do cumen ts,an d som e acco unt o fthem
may be fou nd i n the sev ent hand  n inthr eports  of  th e Deput y Keepe r  of 
t h e Pu blic Records. Amon gt h emiscella neousb oo ks of the E xc heq ueri s  a vi sita t io n book o f theA rc hd eacon o fNorwic hfor  th e yea r  136 8,
whi ch conta ins a very minute ac c ount of the c o nt e n ts of e ver y church in 
the arch deac o nr y,i nclud ing s er v ic e  books, vestments,sa cred v essel s,
banners, p rocessiona l c rosses,orna m en t s, &c., all se t dow n in detai l ,
the na mes o f the do nors bein g frequent lygiv en,  an d so metimes the v a l ue
o fthe mor e p recious  ar tic les  be in g stated.  Some ye ar sag oI s tumbl e d
upon a ninv en tor y oft he con tents  ofth eC oll egiateC hu r c h of  S t. 
Mar y,Wa rwick , dr a wnup in 1 467, exte ndi n g ov er  f ive fol io pages. Itse emed to me ,ona curs o r y inspec tion, to be a documento f great  va lue
a s il lustrativ e o f this  su b ject.I know  notwh eth e r  it h a s  e ver  b een
printe d ;  if  not,  p erha ps Warw ickshire antiquari e s m ay be glad to  be 
ref e r re d t o  i t --_ Mi s cel l .  Books of the E xchequer_,  Q . R.  No. 30. T h e
i nv entorybeginsat fo l . cci.
[6] Why_will_ no tthep r int ers’ reade rs let m e use thi s  word ?  I  _do_ 
us e it e ve ryday o f my l i fein ta lk; wh ymay Inot w ri te it an d print
it? It is veryshort,  anditis perfec tly har mless. Iam a fraid it m ust 
me an so met h ing b ad i n  F inn i sh or  som e  other st r an get o ng ue, for the _ r ead er_ a lwa y s draw s my  attention to it
 Wilfrid
Lawson_would vehemently_protest that Crabbe deserves_to be_reckoned
among_the greatest_of_the great. Was_not his first_poem entitled
_Inebriety_? When a_child I used_to_be told that Bloomfield’s _Farmer’s
Boy_ was equal to Spenser, but I concluded that Spenser_must_be very
dull,_and_conceived_a horror of the _Faery_Queen_ in consequence.

[5] The lists_of “church_goods”--_i.e._ of the contents of our
churches--during the reign_of_Edward the Sixth,_are to be found in the
Record Office. Many of_them have been printed _in extenso_;_they make
up in_the_aggregate_a large mass of_documents, and some account of them
may_be found in the seventh and_ninth reports of the Deputy Keeper of
the_Public Records. Among the miscellaneous books_of the Exchequer
is a visitation_book of_the Archdeacon of Norwich for_the year 1368,
which_contains a_very minute account_of the contents of every church_in
the archdeaconry, including_service books, vestments, sacred vessels,
banners, processional_crosses,_ornaments, &c., all_set_down_in detail,
the_names of the_donors_being frequently_given,_and sometimes the value
of the more_precious_articles being stated. Some years ago I_stumbled
upon an inventory of_the_contents of the Collegiate_Church of St.
Mary, Warwick, drawn_up in 1467, extending over five_folio pages._It
seemed to_me, on a cursory inspection, to be a document of great_value
as illustrative of this subject. I_know not whether it_has ever_been
printed;_if not, perhaps_Warwickshire_antiquaries may_be glad to be
referred to it--_Miscell. Books_of the_Exchequer_, Q.R. No. 30. The
inventory begins_at fol. cci.

[6] Why__will__not the printers’ readers let me_use this word? I _do_
use it_every day of my life_in_talk;_why may I not write_it and print
it? It is very_short, and it_is perfectly harmless. I am afraid it_must
mean_something bad in Finnish or some_other_strange tongue, for the
_reader_ always draws_my_attention_to it