Note 71n — INDEX
Reading edition
[184] Much the same tendencies were at work in other countries, especially in Germany.
[185] Slater, English Peasantry and Enclosure, 248.
[186] Smyth, Lives of the Berkeleys, i. 113.
[187] Cal. Pat. Rolls, 1331, p. 127.
[188] Lives of the Berkeleys, i. 141.
[189] Ibid. i. 141.
[190] Lives of the Berkeleys, i. 160.
[191] Historical MSS. Commission, 6th Report, p. 359.
[192] Cunningham, Industry and Commerce, i. 379.
[193] Ashley, English Woollen Industry, pp. 80-1. Broadly speaking, there are four stages in the development of industry—the family system, the guild system, the domestic system, and the factory system.
[194] Hist. Reg. Angl., p. 120.
[195] Gisborne, Agricultural Essays, pp. 186-9.
[196] Antiquities of Warwickshire 2nd ed., p. 51.
[197] Denton, England in the Fifteenth Century, p. 135.
[198] See Cunningham, Industry and Commerce, i. 331; Denton, England in the Fifteenth Century, p. 127.
[199] 7 Hen. VIII, c. 1.
[200] Cunningham, Industry and Commerce, i. 489.
[201] Dissolution of small monasteries, 1536; of greater, 1539-40.
[202] Thorold Rogers, History of Agriculture and Prices, iv. 129.
[203] Dugdale, Monasticon, v, 291.
[204] 24 Hen. VIII, c. 10; 8 Eliz. c. 15; 14 Eliz. c. 11; 39 Eliz. c. 18.