...trade of a painter-stainer, of which company he became free, Septembers, 1576. Leaving this calling, he became an officer at arms. He was so extremely...1, 1619-20, who, on the 4th following, prohibited its publication. Anstis, Garter, printed it in 1723, in quarto. In it are Camden's supposed errors,...

...Britannia. Camden returned his attack partly by silence, and partly by rallying Brooke, as entirely ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating...he wrote a " Second Discovery of Errors," which he presented to James I. January 1, 16ia-20, who, on the 4th following, prohibited its publication, but...

...Britannia. Camden returned his attack partly by silence, and partly by rallying Brooke, as entirely ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating...society of antiquaries, or four persons learned in these stud.es. Irritated still more, he wrote a " Second Discovery of Errors," which he presented to James...

...Britannia. Camden returned his attack partly by silence, and partly by rallying Brooke, as entirely ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating...earl Marshal, the college of heralds, the society of autU quaries, or four persons learned in these studies. Irritated still more, he wrote a " Second Discovery...

...profession, incapable of translating or understanding the Britannia, and offers to submit the disputed points to the earl marshal, the college of heralds, the society...antiquaries, or four persons learned in these studies. This did not prevent Brooke from writing " A Second Discoverie of Errors," in which he sets down the...

...both foreign and domestic, living and dead. H« concludes with rallying his antagonist, as utterly ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating or understanding the Britannia, and offers to submit the disputed points to the earl marshal, the college of heralds, the society of...

...authors both foreign and domestic, living and dead. He concludes with rallying his antagonist, as utterly ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating or understanding the Britannia, and offers to submit the disputed points to the Earl Marshal, the College of Heralds, the Society of...

...authors both foreign and domestic, living and dead. He concludes with rallying his antagonist, as utterly ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating or understanding the Britannia, and offers to submit the disputed points to the earl marshal, the college of heralds, the society of...

...Brooke had published to the prejudice of his work. He concludes with rallying his antagonist, as utterly ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating or understanding the Britannia, and offeis to submit the disputed points to the earl marshal, the College of Heralds, the Society of...

...Brooke had published to the prejudice of his work. He concludes with rallying his antagonist, as utterly ignorant of his own profession, incapable of translating or understanding the Britannia, and ofieis to submit the disputed points to the earl marshal, the College of Heralds, the Society of...