John Weever's Ancient funerall monuments (folio, 1631): 'The seruant obeyed and (like a good trusty Roger) performed his Master's commandment.'

Weever complains of the practice, and says, "it could be wished that walking in the middle isle of Paul's might be forborne in the time of diuine service."

After much hesitation, they resolved to proceed to Nantwich and defend the passage of the Weever; but so rapid had been the march of the enemy, who sent forward part of the infantry on horseback, that the advance was already arrived in the neighbourhood; and, while the royalists lay unsuspicious of danger in the town, Lambert forced the passage of the river at Winnington.[b]

in revenues of the old rent belonging to them, besides images of gold, silver, plate, furniture, goods and ornaments, as Weever calculates, and esteems them at the dissolution of abbeys, worth a million of gold.

Weever's Epitaphs.