| CHAPTER |
|
PAGE |
| I. OLD-TIME CHOIRS AND PARSONS |
|
1 |
| II. THE ANTIQUITY AND CONTINUITY OF THE OFFICE OF CLERK |
|
16 |
| III. THE MEDIÆVAL CLERK |
|
31 |
| IV. HIS DUTIES OF READING AND SINGING |
|
48 |
| V. THE CLERK IN LITERATURE |
|
63 |
| VI. CLERKS TOO CLERICAL--SMUGGLING DAYS AND SMUGGLING WAYS |
|
79 |
| VII. THE CLERK IN EPITAPH |
|
90 |
| VIII. THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF PARISH CLERKS |
|
104 |
| IX. THE CLERKS OF LONDON: THEIR DUTIES AND PRIVILEGES |
|
115 |
| X. CLERKENWELL AND CLERKS' PLAYS |
|
130 |
| XI. THE CLERKS AND THE PARISH REGISTERS |
|
140 |
| XII. THE CLERK AS A POET |
|
154 |
| XIII. THE CLERK GIVING OUT NOTICES |
|
169 |
| XIV. SLEEPY CHURCH AND SLEEPY CLERKS |
|
179 |
| XV. THE CLERK IN ART |
|
195 |
| XVI. WOMEN AS PARISH CLERKS |
|
201 |
| XVII. SOME YORKSHIRE CLERKS |
|
206 |
| XVIII. AN OLD CHESHIRE CLERK AND SOME OTHER WORTHIES |
|
225 |
| XIX. THE CLERK AND THE LAW |
|
245 |
| XX.
|
