‘... ducking him in a horse-pond’
‘... failed to identify the geese’
‘... fully armed with swords and bucklers’
‘... got his arms round a branch’
‘... gyrd abowte his bodye in iij places with towells and gyrdylls’
‘... led through the middle of the city’
‘... playing innumerable pranks’
‘... showed him his injuries’
‘... thrust him out of the church’
‘... with drawn swords stood in the doorway’
‘A wonderful sight’
‘An impromptu entertainment by three minstrels’
‘Diabolus ligatus’
‘Dymoke of Scrivelsby’
‘Hakeney’
‘He incontinently fled’
‘Henry’s badge’
‘St. Piran’
‘latten “Agnus Dei”’
A young novice of the priory
A ‘herauld’
Pilgrims
‘The broken bough fell on the head of a man standing down below’
‘The tiger and the mirror’
‘The young Edward III.’
‘When a lion looks at you it becomes a leopard’
'... crossed to England’'
... caused to sytte down and in large wyse to gape
... sware ‘gret othes’ and took himself by the hair
Robert Berewold in the pillory
The unfortunate “fowle” was “hurten so sore”’
sat for its portrait to Matthew Paris
... thrust a leaden bodkin into the head of that image
‘... called secretly at the chamber dore’
‘... cast her into a cauldron’
‘... compellyd them for to devour the same writte’
‘... constructed a pantomime dragon on the pattern of the real article’
Richard II. delivered by Bolingbroke to the Citizens of London
A Cell in the Lollards’ Tower
A Tournament
Austin Friars
Bastion of the City Wall
Billingsgate
Crypt of St. Michael’s
Gateway of the Bloody Tower
London Bridge and the Tower
London Bridge
Machinery for raising the Portcullis, Tower of London
Richard II. riding out of London to the War in Ireland
Roman Bath in the Strand
St. Paul’s Cathedral
The Crypt of Guildhall
The Funeral of Richard II
The Palace at Greenwich
The Palace of Greenwich, from the Observatory Hill, with the Spire of St. Paul’s in the Distance
The Palace of Whitehall
The Strand
Crypt under Merchant Taylors’ Hall
The Tower of London
Warders’ Lodgings, Tower of London