Volume I

“Guib. Noviog. Opp. Opp.” has been changed to “Guib. Noviog. Opp.” in all the footnotes it occurs.

In footnote (originally Page 289 Footnote 5) “The the king” is quoted correctly.

In footnote 1040 (originally Page 360 Footnote 1) “xcix*” has been changed to “lix*” in “see Dugdale, Monast. Angl., vol. vi. pt. 2, pp. iii*–lix*”.

In footnote 1229 “De Nugis Curialibus” has been changed to “De Nugis Curialium”

In footnote 1291 The closing bracket has been moved:
“Joh. Salisb., Ep. lxxviii. (Giles, vol. i. p. 109; Robertson, Becket, vol. v. Ep. ix. p. 13).”
has been changed to
“Joh. Salisb., Ep. lxxviii. (Giles, vol. i. p. 109); Robertson, Becket, vol. v. Ep. ix. p. 13.”

Footnotes have been renumbered and moved to the end of paragraphs. Now the abbreviations “ib.” and “ibid.” are used to refer to the same work as a previous reference on the same page, as is “as above”. Moving footnotes to the end of paragraphs, has meant that occasionally these abbreviations refer to citations in a previous paragraph’s footnotes, so the transcriber has replaced these with the citation to which they refer, the replaced text is shown ·/·thus.

“Ib.” has been replaced in footnotes: , , , , , , , 1184, 1461, 1597, 1602, 1605 and 1670.

“ib.” has been replaced in footnotes: 1297 (1st citation), 1324 (1st citation) and 1324 (2nd citation).

“Ibid.” has been replaced in footnotes: (1st citation), 1253 (1st citation), 1496 (1st citation) and 1530.

“ibid.” has been replaced in footnote .

“as above” has been replaced in footnotes: (3rd citation), , , (2nd citation), , (1st citation), , , (2nd citation), (1st citation), (1st citation), (2nd citation), , , (3rd citation), (3rd citation), , 1062 (2nd citation), 1215 (1st citation), 1220 (1st citation), 1273 (2nd citation), 1286 (1st citation), 1421 (1st citation) and 1533 (1st citation).

“(as above)” has been replaced in footnotes: (2nd citation), (3rd citation), (1st citation), (1st citation), (2nd citation), , (3rd citation), 1189 (3rd citation) and 1201.

In footnote “(as above)”originally refered to both the 2nd and 3rd citations.