Solution Manual for A+ Guide to Hardware 9th Edition Jean Andrews

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Chapter 2 Solutions

Reviewing the Basics

1. When taking a computer apart, why is it important to not stack boards on top of each

other?

Answer: You could accidentally dislodge a chip.

2. Why is it important to remove loose jewelry before working inside a computer case?

Answer: Because the jewelry might get caught in cables and components as you work.

3. When assembling a desktop computer, which do you install first, the drives or the

motherboard?

Answer: Drives
 4. What is the purpose of raised screw holes or standoffs installed between the motherboard

and desktop case?

Answer: To prevent a short that might happen if lines or circuits on the bottom of the

motherboard touch the case when the system is running.

5. When installing the front panel wires to the motherboard front panel header, how do you

know which pins to use for each wire if the pins on the header are not labeled?

Answer: You can find this information in the motherboard user guide.

6. How many pins does the CPU auxiliary power connector on a motherboard have?

Answer: 4 pins

7. Why are laptops usually more expensive than desktop computers with comparable power

and features?

Answer: Laptops use compact hard drives that can withstand movement even during operation,

and small memory modules and CPUs that require less voltage than regular components. In

general, it costs more to make similar components that take up less space and require less power.

8. Why is the service manual so important to have when you disassemble a laptop?

Answer: The service manual for the laptop model explains how to open the case and remove

components without damaging the case or components. Each laptop model is proprietary in

design and the ways to disassemble a laptop vary widely.

9. When a laptop internal device fails, what three options can you use to deal with the

problem?

Answer: Return the laptop to a service center for repair

Substitute an external component for the internal component

Replace the internal component

10. After you have removed the AC adapter and all peripherals, what is the next component

you should always remove before servicing any internal laptop components?

Answer: The battery pack

Thinking Critically

1. You disassemble and reassemble a desktop computer. When you first turn it on, you see no

lights and hear no sounds. Nothing appears on the monitor screen. What is the most likely

cause of the problem? Explain your answer.

a. A memory module is not seated properly in a memory slot.

b. You forgot to plug up the monitor’s external power cord.

c. A wire in the case is obstructing a fan.

d. Power cords to the motherboard are not connected.

Answer: d. Power cords to the motherboard are not connected. All the other answers would still

cause the system to start the boot even though it might fail. If the motherboard is not getting

power, it will not start the boot.

2. You are looking to buy a laptop on a budget and want to save money by not purchasing an

extended service agreement with the manufacturer beyond the first year. What should you

consider when choosing manufacturers to limit your search? Which manufacturers would

you choose and why?

Answer: You want to be able to maintain and repair the laptop on your own after the warranty

expires. You will need access to documentation and new parts. Consider that two manufacturers,
Lenovo and Dell, provide their service manuals online free of charge. They also provide

documentation about how their laptops are disassembled and options to purchase proprietary

parts without first being an authorized service center.

3. A four-year old laptop will not boot and presents error messages on screen. You have

verified with the laptop technical support that these error messages indicate the motherboard

has failed and needs replacing. What is the first question you should ask yourself before

performing the repair?

a. Will replacing the motherboard be more costly than purchasing a new laptop?

b. Can you find a replacement motherboard?

c. Can you find the service manual to show you how to replace the motherboard?

d. Is the laptop still under warranty?

Answers:

All questions are good questions to ask before attempting the repair. The first question to ask is

d. Is the laptop still under warranty?

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intitulo, v. i. 126, vii. 158, take possession of (?).
ioco, v. a. ii. 188, C. T. ii. 181, mock at, greet with smiles.
iota, s. vii. 746.
ipse, for ‘ille,’ i. 94, 239, 754;
redundant, i. 852, 864.
irracio, s. i. 178, unreason.
iste, for ‘hic,’ Ep. 7, i. 357, 838, 1118.
iūbeo, v. vi. 779 (also iŭbeo).
iubileum, s. C. T. iii. 330.
iudiciale, s. iii. 1692, vi. 710, judgement.
iugulum, s. C. T. ii. 98, murder.
iustifico, v. C. T. ii. 223.

L
laicus, a. and s. iii. 505, 1761.
latitanter, adv. i. 481, secretly.
Latŏna, i. 579.
latria, s. iv. 819, service.
lauăcrum, s. ii. 7, baptism.
lĕgatus, s. iii. 664.
legista, s. C. T. i. 31, L. S. 61.
legius, s. vi. 581, subject.
leopardus, s. i. 232, 1757.
leuio, v. v. 662, lighter.
ligna, s. f. vi. 524.
limpha, for ‘lympha,’ ii. 255.
linquo, v. n. i. 1572, cease.
locuplex, for ‘locuples,’ vi. 133.
Londonie (pl.), Londonienses, C. T. ii. 153, iii. 244, 268, 420.
a longe, adv. i. 725, 1032.
lŭcerna, s. iii. 1077 (also lūcerna, e.g. L. S. 6).
luxuracio, s. iii. 209, wantonness.
Lȳsīas, ii. 290.

M
Macēdo, vi. 1109.
maculo, v. C. T. iii. 375, blame.
madeo, v. a. vii. 888, make wet.
maior, s. i. 1861, mayor.
maius, adv. i. 2010, any longer.
malediccio, s. i. 177, curse.
maligno, v. V. P. 12.
Mammona, s. iii. 207, vii. 120, V. P. 298.
manus, in phrases, ante manum, vi. 438, 680,
pre manibus, i. 1244, iii. 227.
manutentus, pp. C. T. ii. 61, (of an oath) taken.
margārita, s. iv. 661.
martirĭzatus, pp. C. T. ii. 96.
meminens, pres. part. ii. Prol. 2.
memor, a. vi. 924, vii. 1428, remembered.
memoror, v. dep. Ep. 18, vi. 1117, vii. 1162.
mentalis, a. ‘O recolende’ &c. 25.
mērĭdianus, a. i. 737.
miles, s. i. 1067, knight.
milicia, s. v. 3, knighthood.
milicies, s. i. 1265, knighthood.
millesies, adv. i. 1406.
Mĭnŏtaurus, i. 273.
ad minus, vi. 1344, at least.
misticus, for ‘mysticus,’ ii. 444, iii. 1838.
mitto, v. i. 1123, commit.
mocio, s. iii. 2091, motive.
modernus, a. iii. Prol. 56, V. P. 33, 134, of the present time.
modo, adv. Ep. 40, iii. 276 ff., 1258, now, at the present time.
molendinum, s. i. 402, mill.
mollior, v. dep. i. 41, soften.
molosus, s. for ‘molossus,’ i. 400, mastiff.
mŏmentum, s. i. 1405, ii. 152.
monachus, s. iii. 379.
monialis, s. iv. 553 ff., nun.
monilis, a. iv. 265.
mōnoculus, a. i. 405, one-eyed.
moriger, a. vi. 567, vii. 1183, 1355, good.
morosus, a. Ep. 33, ‘O deus’ &c. 2.
mortifico, v. C. T. ii. 110, kill.
mulcĕbris, a. v. 75, soothing.
mulier, genit. muliēris, i. 1255, iii. 1517.
multiplico, v. n. ii. 606.
multociens, adv. i. 1341, iv. 1095.
mundifico, v. a. vii. 627, C. T. i. 192, cleanse.
mundipotens, a. vi. 398.
murelegus, s. i. 463, cat.

N
nāto, v. C. T. ii. 45.
naturo, v. a. v. 205.
nēbula, s. i. 133, L. S. 22.
necesse, s. C. T. iii. 217, necessity.
nefrendus, s. i. 307, young pig.
nephas, nephandus, for ‘nefas,’ ‘nefandus,’ i. 446, 1318.
nequio, for ‘nequeo,’ Ep. 17.
nigredo, s. i. 529, C. T. i. 114.
nisi, conj. iii. Prol. 62, iii. 22, V. P. 250, (used for ‘non nisi’) only.
nisus, vii. 226, hawk.
non, for ‘ne,’ iii. 1152, 1434, iv. 131.
nonne, for ‘num,’ v. 721, vi. 523, vii. 619, for ‘non,’ vi. 351.
nota, s. i. 128, note of music.
nouiter, adv. i. 2011, anew.
nouo, v. n. iv. 678, be renewed.
nouo, adv. iii. 250, 284, 376, anew.
nullatenus, adv. vi. cap. v. (heading).
num, for ‘nonne,’ ii. 306, 320.
numquid, for ‘nonne,’ ii. Prol. 59, v. 280, vii. 484, 892, surely.
nuper, adv. i. 443, iii. 279 ff., formerly.

O
obaudio, v. vii. 1471, (?).
ōbex, s. C. T. ii. 3, hindrance.
occianus, for ‘oceanus,’ i. 1954.
occo, v. vii. 448, cut off.
ŏester, i. 603, gad-fly.
oppono, v. iii. 615, put questions.
organa, s. i. 103, vii. 299, musical instrument.
origo, s. i. 144, (?).
orĭzon, s. ii. 240, sky.
orphanus, s. v. 232.
ortus, for ‘hortus,’ i. 61.
Oxŏnia, C. T. i. 63.

P
păganus, s. ii. 495, iii. 307.
Pălamădes, i. 987.
palentinus, a. i. 915.
panellus, vii. 1455, saddle.
pannificus, a. v. 782, of cloth-makers.
paritas, s. i. 763.
parliamentum, s. C. T. i. 129, iii. 284.
pascua, s. fem. i. 342, pasture.
pauce, adv. v. 93.
pedito, v. iii. 1561, v. 101.
peniteo, v. n. V. P. 135, 250, repent.
penna, s. i. Prol. 37, pen.
perambulus, a. C. T. iii. 120, going about.
perante, per ante, adv. i. 135, 591, 670, 1107.
perextra, adv. iv. 645.
perio, for ‘pereo,’ iv. 807, C. T. ii. 145.
perpetualis, a. Ep. 48, ‘O recolende’ &c. 25, lasting.
phariseus, a. iv. 936, C. T. iii. 73;
s. iv. 1013.
Philomena, i. 99.
phīlosophus, s. i. 588.
pietas, s. i. 1190, vi. 744, C. T. iii. 452, mercy, pity.
pietosus, a. C. T. iii. 388, merciful.
pius, a. i. 1264, vii. 1141, C. T. iii. 466 ff., merciful, gentle.
placenda, s. pl. iv. 714, acceptable offerings.
placitus, a. vii. 379, pleasing.
plano, v. i. 409, ii. 481, smoothe, stroke.
plasma, s. vii. 1233, creature.
plasmator, s. vii. 1233, creator.
plaudo, v. vii. 299, 753, be pleasing.
pneuma, s. iii. Prol. 106.
pōderis, s. iii. 1787, surplice or alb.
policīa, s. v. 670.
polimitus, for ‘polymitus,’ a. iii. 1383, closely woven.
pomposus, a. iii. 76, C. T. ii. 82, iii. 366, arrogant.
porcarius, s. i. 313, swineherd.
posse, inf. as subst. i. 1176, iii. 582, power.
posteă, adv. v. 1013.
(de) postfacto, iii. 562, afterwards.
practica, s. iii. 1461, practice.
prebenda, s. iii. 1323, prebend.
prelatus, s. Ep. 41.
prenosticum, s. i. Prol. 13, presage.
presbiter, s. iii. 390, 1790, priest.
presbiteralis, a. L. S. 17, of the priesthood.
presbitero, v. a. iii. 1826, 2090, ordain priest.
prestigiosus, a. ‘Est amor’ &c. 13, full of tricks.
prestimulo, v. i. 576, sting (but read rather ‘perstimulo’).
presto, v. v. 671, cause (with inf.).
presul, s. iii. 34, prelate.
preuarico, v. a. iv. 679, 806, falsify.
preuaricor, v. n. i. 740, iii. 12*, 1701, L. S. 90, transgress.
primas, s. C. T. ii. 239, primate.
prior, s. iv. 318, prior (of a monastery).
probitas, s. vi. 938, prowess.
prōfugus, a. C. T. i. 92, 108.
Progne, for ‘Procne,’ i. 101.
prophanus, for ‘profanus,’ C. T. Prol. 3.
prophecīa, s. iv. 771, prophecy.
propheta, s. iv. 767.
proprietarius, s. iv. 897.
proprio, v. iii. 770, iv. 817, 838, appropriate.
prōsĕlĭtus, s. iv. 1011, proselyte.
prothdolor, for ‘prohdolor,’ V. P. 234, C. T. ii. 1 (also ‘prodolor,’ i.
234, &c.).
protunc, adv. i. cap. xiii. (heading) (also ‘pro tunc’).
proximior, a. comp. i. 906, 974, nearer.
psalmista, s. V. P. 119.
Pseudo, iv. 788.

Q
quam, for ‘quanto,’ i. 1534.
quam prius, for ‘prius quam,’ i. 1944, vii. 429, 1106, V. P. 190,
202, &c.
quamuĭs, conj. i. 350.
que, conj. (standing alone) Ep. 25, i. Prol. 23, i. 54, 100, 149, 395,
&c., (enclitic) i. 53, 179, 407, &c.
quia, for ‘quod,’ i, 1593, O quia, i. 59, v. 193.
quicquid, for ‘quicquam,’ i. 412, 885, 1346.
quid, for ‘quicquid,’ i. 1609, vii. 551.
quiesco, v. a. C. T. iii. 4, restrain.
quin magis (with indic.), i. 135, 262, 595, 994, so quin, i. 509,
608, 1607.
quĭrĭto, v. i. 804, cry out (like a boar).
quis, for ‘quisquam,’ i. 184, 617, 716; quid pro quo, iii. 1223.
quisque, for ‘quicunque,’ vi. 813, vii. 578.
quo, conj. for ‘qua,’ i. 500, vii. 487,
for ‘vnde,’ vii. 800, 820.
quod, conj. i. 223, 541, so that, i. Prol. 22, i. 568, in order that.
quōdammodo, adv. vii. 1323.
quodcunque, with negative, i. 507.
quoque, conj. iii. Prol. 20, and.

R
ramnus, s. i. 1019*, bramble (?).
reatus, s. vi. 432, C. T. ii. 179, L. S. 89, guilt.
rector, s. iii. 1319, rector (of a parish).
redditus, s. for ‘reditus,’ i. 44.
redio, for ‘redeo,’ i. 1190.
refor, v. ii. 505, reply.
refundo, v. i. 49, sprinkle.
rĕiectus, pp. L. S. 6.
releuamen, s. i. 2113.
rĕliquus, a. i. 1474.
remordeo, v. i. 1756, V. P. 175, remind, call to mind (?).
replanto, v. C. T. iii. 255.
reprobus, a. i. 1018, reprobate.
reptile, s. i. 36.
rĕscīdo, v. (for ‘recīdo’), C. T. i. 93, iii. 347, L. S. 80 (also ‘recisa,’
vi. 423).
residiuus, for ‘recidiuus,’ vii. 1124, C. T. ii. 343.
responsalis, a. C. T. iii. 380.
rĕstauro, v. V. P. 256.
retrocado, v. ii. 329, fall back.
retrogradus, a. i. 1311, ‘O deus’ &c. 90.
retrouersor, v. ii. 229, be reversed.
reviuus, a. ‘Rex celi’ &c. 22.
ribaldus, s. iii. 1472, profligate person.
Rinx, i. 407 (name of a dog).
rōbustus, a. C. T. i. 41.
Romipeta, iii. 1551.
rosans, pres. part. vi. 1358, rose-bearing.
rōta, s. ii. 61 (but rŏta, i. 1163).
rotundo, adv. i. 1953, around.
rumphea, for ‘rumpia,’ i. 863, sword.
rusticitas, s. i. 174, 513, country-people, country.
rutilis, a. v. 27.

S
sanccitum, s. vi. 743, sentence.
sanguinitas, s. i. 1172, bloodiness.
saporo, v. a. ii. 601.
Săturnus, iii. 923.
scansus, s. i. 1601.
sceleres, for ‘celeres’ (?), C. T. iii. 188.
scisma, s. L. S. 29.
scropha, for ‘scrofa,’ i. 309.
scrutor, v. pass. iv. 369.
se, sibi, &c. for ‘eum,’ ‘ei,’ &c. i. 271, 322, C. T. iii. 231.
sedimen, s. i. 359, dregs.
segistrum, s. i. 359 (?).
sēmidemon, s. iv. 214.
sĕmitutus, a. vii. 280.
sepultum, s. i. 1170, C. T. ii. 156, burial.
sēra, s. i. 882, bar.
series, s. v. 569, 812 (?).
seruītus, s. C. T. iii. 468.
sexus, s. i. 728, class.
sibulus, a. for ‘sibilus,’ i. 551.
sic quod, i. Prol. 32, in order that.
sicque, for ‘sic,’ i. 338.
significatum, s. vii. 952, meaning.
similo, for ‘simulo,’ iv. 4.
sinagoga, s. ii. 494, iv. 1093.
sinautem, conj. iii. cap. xxvii. (heading), otherwise.
sincopo, v. a. v. 819, diminish.
sinistro, v. n. iii. 1525, do wrong.
sintilla, for ‘scintilla,’ ii. 475.
sollicitas, s. iv. 112, labour.
solor, v. pass. i. 1497.
sophīa, s. ii. 370, wisdom.
sŏpitus, pp. i. 151, ‘O deus’ &c. 81.
sors, s. i. 171, C. T. ii. 113, company.
sotulares, s. v. 805, shoes (?).
spācium, s. i. 1273.
spasmatus, pp. i. 2011, seized with convulsions.
specialis, a. as s. vii. 243, L. S. 77, friend;
speciale, ‘O deus’ &c. 62, secret.
speculatiuum, s. iii. 1462, theory.
spera, for ‘sphaera,’ ii. 151.
spergo, for ‘spargo,’ i. 590.
spiritualis, a. v. 605, 668.
spiritualiter, adv. iii. 635.
spiro, v. i. 408, 550, v. 435, desire.
spondaicus, a. iv. 81, slow.
sporta, s. iii. 1961, basket.
stapula, s. v. 773, the staple (of wool).
sternutacio, s. i. 189, braying.
sternuto, v. i. 797, bray.
stragulatus, a. C. T. i. 140.
stringo, v. (with inf.) i. 130, compel.
subite, adv. i. 1531.
sublimus, a. iii. 419, 701
(sublimis, iii. 821).
succo, v. Ep. 36, suckle.
suffragium, s. Ep. 32, prayer.
suggo, v. for ‘sugo,’ ii. 413.
superbio, v. a. iv. 322, make proud.
supersum, v. iii. 16, 1298, surpass.
suus, for ‘eius,’ ‘eorum,’ i. 54, 189, 206, 332, 338, 634.

T
taxa, s. vi. 650, vii. 209, 283, C. T. iii. 469, tax, blame.
taxo, v. C. T. iii. 469, tax.
Tēgia, for ‘Tegeaea,’ a. i. 349.
temporibus, as adv. i. 298, after a time.
temporo, for ‘tempero,’ v. 213.
tenebresco, v. n. Ep. 11; v. a. vi. 225.
teneo, v. iii. 584 ff., v. 384, belong.
tener, a. abl. teneri, iv. 993, pl. teneres, iv. 583.
tenuus, for ‘tenuis,’ i. 551.
terreus, a. iii. 88, 288, earthly.
terrula, s. vii. 531, a little earth.
Thāmisia, C. T. i. 81.
thēologīa, s. iv. 821.
thĕsaurus, s. ‘O deus’ &c. 81.
Thĕtis, Thĕthis, Tĕtis, v. 812. vii. 1067, C. T. i. 80.
Tĭdēus, i. 985.
tīmeo, vi. 997 (usu. tĭmeo).
timidus, a. i. 1848, fearful.
tirannicus, a. C. T. ii. 22.
trădidit, i. 2128.
trībula, s. i. 863, three-pronged fork.
Troianus, for ‘Traianus,’ vi. 1273.
tueor, v. pass. vii. 1215.

V
vago, v. i. 1199, wander.
valdĕ, adv. i. 581, iii. 1594.
valedico, v. v. 766, give salutation.
vanga, s. i. 859, mattock.
vario, v. iv. 910, transgress.
vaspa, s. i. 571, wasp.
Vaspasianus, i. 571.
vber, fem. vbera, vii. 346.
vegeto, v. vii. 1033, flourish.
velle, inf. as subst. i. 235, 832, iii. 22, will, desire.
vendico, v. vi. 228, claim.
vertor, v. a. vi. 1197.
veteratus, a. v. 784, old.
vetitur, for ‘vetatur,’ iv. 903.
vicecōmes, s. vi. 419, sheriff.
vicinium, s. iii. 991.
vīdebat, for ‘vĭdebat,’ C. T. iii. 436.
villa, s. C. T. iii. 55 ff., town.
vitalis, a. V. P. 27, (?).
vix, adv. with neg. v. 104, 153, vii. 12;
vix si, iv. 218, vi. 1330;
for ‘paene,’ vi. 640.
Vluxes, i. 779, 967.
vnio, s. v. 673, unity.
voluto, for ‘volito,’ i. 95, 605.
volutus, pp. from ‘volo, volui,’ iii. 913.
vrticatus, a. ‘Est amor’ &c. 15.
vt quid, v. 461, why.
vtpote, for ‘vt,’ v. 843, as.
vtque, for ‘vt,’ v. 104, 385.
vulpis, for ‘vulpes,’ i. 487.

Y
ydŏlum, s. ii. 519.
yemps, for ‘hiemps,’ i. 43.
yha, interj. i. 190.
ymago, for ‘imago,’ i. 1429.
ymus, for ‘imus,’ i. 131.
Ysaias, i. 765.
Ysidorus, i. 765.
 INDEX TO THE NOTES
The form of reference is the same as in the Glossary, except that
the shorter pieces are mostly referred to by pages of this edition.

‘Acephalus,’ iii. 955, iv. 715.

Adam of Usk’s Chronicle referred to, C. T. ii. 121, iii. 47, 85, 272,
432, pp. 416, 420.
Alanus de Insulis, v. 53.
Annales Ricardi II. referred to, Vox Clam. Expl. 11, C. T. ii. 15 ff.,
121, 135, 155, 179, iii. 35, 160, 244,
Ann. Henr. IV. C. T. iii. 276, 394, 432.
‘annuelers,’ iii. 1555.
Appellants, C. T. i. 121.
‘aquile pullus,’ p. 416.
architesis, v. 45.
Arundel, earl of, C. T. ii. 121 ff.
Arundel, archbishop, p. 369, C. T. ii. 15, 231 ff., p. 420.
Aurora (of Peter Riga) referred to, i. 1019, 1695 ff., ii. 377, iii. 85,
167, 425, 531, 1077, 1118, 1145 ff., 1587, 1693, 1791 ff.,
1853-1911, 1999-2035, iv. 305, 1059, v. 693, vi. 89 ff., 719,
793, 839, 875 ff., 985 ff., 1041: mentioned by Gower, iii. 1853.
badges (swan, horse, &c.), Vox Clam. Expl. 11, C. T. i. 51 ff., 89, p.
416.

Bagot, C. T. iii. 388.

Balades referred to, i. 135.
Bible referred to, i. 499, 749, 869, ii. Prol. 41, ii. 41, iii. 957, iv. 302,
648 ff., 769, 847, 869, 959, 969, v. 922, vi. 141, 269, 1223,
1261, vii. 123, 639, 1305, pp. 417, 419.
‘blanches chartres,’ C. T. iii. 49.
blindness of the author, pp. 369, 418, 419.
Boethius quoted, ii. 67.
Brembre, Nicholas, iv. 835, C. T. i. 154.
Burley, Simon, C. T. i. 141 f.
Burnellus, order of, iv. 1189: see also Speculum Stultorum.

castle as badge, C. T. i. 89.

Chaucer referred to, v. 98, 760, C. T. iii. 332, p. 419.
Chronique de la Traïson referred to, C. T. i. 142, ii. 69, iii. 420, 432.
Cobham, St. John, C. T. ii. 233.
‘commune dictum,’ iii. Prol. 11.
Confessio Amantis referred to, i. Prol. 3, 57, i. 135, 716, 879, ii. 1,
59, 138, iii. 193, 227, 283, 819, 1271, 1359, iv. 165, 587, 874,
v. 257, 877, 922, 991, vi. 529, 1277 ff., vii. 5, 47, 509, 639, p.
419.
‘Coppa,’ i. 545.
coronation oil, pp. 416 f.
corrodium, iv. 215.
crapulus, i. 280.
‘cras’ and ‘hodie,’ iii. 2035.
Créton referred to, iii. 160, 432.
crusades, iii. 375, 651.

Dante quoted, ii. 67.

dates, method of expressing, C. T. i. 1.
Derby, earl of, C. T. i. 52,
his exile, C. T. iii. 85,
his claim to the throne, C. T. iii. 432.
dompnus, iv. 34.

eagle as cognisance, p. 416.

erasures in the manuscripts, p. 369, i. Prol. 49, iii. 1, iv. 1072,
1197, 1212 ff., 1221 ff., vi. 545, 1159*, 1189, vii. 167, 1409,
1479, p. 420.
Eulogium Historiarum referred to, ii. 15, iii. 49, 332, 432.
Evesham, monk of, C. T. iii. 432.

fox-tail as cognisance, C. T. i. 89.

Froissart referred to, C. T. ii. 85, iii. 128.

Genius, iv. 587.

Geoffrey of Monmouth referred to, i. 1963.
Geoffrey de Vinsauf referred to, iii. 955.
Gloucester, duke of, C. T. i. 80, ii. 85, 101.
Godfrey of Viterbo, see Pantheon.
Gower’s books, pp. 418 f.,
his burial, p. 420.
Gregory quoted, vii. 639.
Gregory’s Chronicle referred to, C. T. iii. 49.

habeo, vii. 990.

Harding’s Chronicle quoted, C. T. iii. 432.
Helinand, Vers de Mort, vii. 955.
Humphrey, son of the duke of Gloucester, C. T. iii. 256, 272 ff.

Jovinianus, vi. 1267, V. P. 32.

Knighton’s Chronicle referred to, i. 941, C. T. i. 80, 121, 133, 154,
176.

Liberius, vi. 1243.

marginal notes in S, iii. 1407, 1432, v. 299, 333;

in D, i. 335-457;
in E, p. 418.
Mayor of London, v. 835.
Mirour de l’Omme referred to, i. 135, ii. Prol. 61, ii. 239 ff., iii. Prol.
11 ff., 141, 209, 249 ff., 815, 957, 1247, 1313 ff., 1493, 1509,
1555 ff., 1727, 1759, 2049, 2071, iv. 327, 624, 689, 735, 769,
788, 971 ff., v. 257, 520, 557, 613, 703, 745, vi. 1 ff., 144, 203,
241, 249, 419, 439, 463, 1323, vii. 163, 361, 509, 639, 892,
955.
modo, vi. 1204.
morosus, Ep. 33.

Neckham, De Vita Monachorum, referred to, ii. Prol. 57, iv. 395 ff.,
461 ff., 1145, 1175, v. 341, 383, 413 ff., vi. 313 ff., 629, 1019,
1085 ff., vii. 375 ff., 499, 685 ff., 909 ff., 929.
Neville, archbishop, C. T. i. 103.
Norfolk, duke of, C. T. i. 51, iii. 85.
Northumberland, duke of, C. T. i. 55.
Norwich, bishop of, iii. 375.
Nottingham, the judges at, C. T. i. 172.
‘numquid,’ use of, v. 280.

Ovid referred to, i. 33 ff. and passim.

Oxford, earl of, i. 65.

Pamphilus, v. 613.
Pantheon (of Godfrey of Viterbo) referred to, i. 7, 17, 765, 1907, ii.
353 ff., iv. 87.
Peter Riga, iii. 1853, see Aurora.
philosopher, lines by, p. 419.
pius, pietas, C. T. iii. 432.
plays on words, iv. 128, 1356.
Pole, Michael de la, C. T. i. 109.
‘Pons Aquilonis’ (Bridgenorth), C. T. i. 152.
Praise of Peace referred to, vi. 971.

Radcot Bridge, affair of, C. T. i. 81.

Richard II, death of, iii. 432.
Rolls of Parliament referred to, C. T. i. 172, 176, 178, ii. 15, 179,
199, iii. 27, 49, 286, 352 ff., 388.
Rushook, C. T. i. 111.

S. badge, C. T. i. 52.
Savoy, i. 929.
sepulta, iv. 736.
solet, for ‘solebat,’ i. 492.
Speculum Stultorum, i. 79, 201 ff., 603 ff., ii. Prol. 15, 1267, iv.
1189.
sporting parsons, iii. 1493.
‘Star of the Sea,’ i. 1615.
Strode, Ralph, p. 419.
subjunctive mood, use of, iii. 676, vii. 519.
swan as cognisance, Vox Clam. Expl. 11.

Tait, Mr. James, in Dict. of Nat. Biogr., C. T. ii. 85, 121.