216 



ANATIDJ2. 



(or one in his stead) on the king's coronation day, and in 

 the presence of the king to proclaime and challenge any 



K^D>]=L) 



that shall affirm the king not lawfull heire to the crowne 

 and kingdome, to fight with him bodie for bodie," &c. 

 Camden. 



These last four swan-marks are from Archseologia. 



No. 5, the swan-mark of Sir Thomas Fro wick, of Gun- 

 nersbury, Middlesex, who was born at Baling, bred in the 

 study of our municipal law ; wherein he attained to such 

 eminency that he was made Lord Chief Justice of the 

 Common Pleas. Four years he sate in his place, ac- 

 counted the oracle of law in his age, though one of the 

 youngest men that ever enjoyed that office. Abridged from 

 Fuller's Worthies. The swan-mark is from Harleian M.S. 



