...Chaucer gave evidence in favour of Scrope, with whom he had served in France. •' Being asked whether he had ever heard of any interruption or challenge made by Sir Robert Grosvenor or his ancestors, said no, but that he was once in Friday Street, London, and walking through the street, he observed...

...Richard had used the same arms, said he had heard say that it passed the memory of man. Asked whether he had ever heard of any interruption or challenge made by Sir Robert Groavenor or his ancestors, he said No, but that he was once in Friday Street and saw hanging a new...

...[q. T. above, 1832, in] The Quarterly Review, vol Ivi pp. 15, 27-S. IPP^ In Chaucer's deposition ... we think there are traces of the liveliness and picturesque...Robert Grosvenor, or his ancestors, to the use of the arras in dispute by the Scropes, he does not content himself with saying "No!" but adds the following...

...any, but that they had come of an old stock and of old gentlefolk, and had held the same arms. Asked if he had ever heard of any interruption or challenge made by Sir Robert Grosvenor, or by his ancestors, or by any one in his name, to the said Sir Richard or to any of his ancestors, said...

...[qv above, 1832, in] The Quarterly Review, vol. Ivi, pp. 16, 27-8. fPPjj In Chaucer's deposition ... we think there are traces of the liveliness and picturesque...Friday-street, London, and walking through the street lie observed a new sign hanging out with these amis thereon, and inquired ' What man that was that...