Summary

Percival Leigh Manners and customs of ye Englyshe… (1849)

Justice Talfourd come last of all, shaking Hands with his Friends on both Sides, he newly made a Judge, being a Poet, did most content me; and Mr. Wagstaffe did say he looked in good Case, and by no means puisne. The Judges all entered, the Rabblement let into the Hall, and we away, fearing for our Pockets; which in Westminfter Hall are like to be very soon emptied.
Source: Wikisource

Percival Leigh Manners and customs of ye Englyshe… (1849)

Among them divers Barristers-at-Law, some with their Sifters, some with their Wives, and others with such as did seem like to be their Wives, many of whom mighty comely Damsels, that pleased me, and were a Sight I never expected, not thinking they could care for Law Matters, or to see the Judges, 1d.; but strange how Women do flock to every Concourse whether it be to see or only to be seen.
Source: Wikisource

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