Note 82n — INDEX
Reading edition
[205] Booke of Husbandry (ed. 1568), fol. 5. The surveyor of Fitzherbert's day combined some of the duties of the modern bailiff and land agent: he bought and sold for his employer, valued his property, and supervised the rents.
[206] Booke of Husbandry (ed. 1568), fol. vi.
[207] Ibid. fol. xv.
[208] Booke of Husbandry (ed. 1568), fol. xxix.
[209] Fitzherbert adds pigs and all manner of cornes, so altogether the farmer's wife seems to have done as much as the farmer.
[210] Sir Jas. E. Smith, English Flora, iv. 241.
[211] History of Kent (ed. 1778), i. 123.
[212] Description of Britain (Furnivall ed.), p. 325.
[213] Thorold Rogers, History of Agriculture and Prices, iii. 254.
[214] See above.