There was a priest at Oxford of the name of Simons, who had for a pupil a handsome boy named Lambert Simnel, the son of a baker.
"A Child's History of England" by Charles Dickens
Simnel cakes those are, stuck together: cakes for the dead.
"Ulysses" by James Joyce
A particularly fine crypt is in Simnel Street, with a window at its east end.
"Wanderings in Wessex" by Edric Holmes
Simnel was not the last Yorkist impostor who found credit and an asylum in Ireland.
"The Story Of Ireland" by Emily Lawless
On Whit-Sunday, the 24th of that month, Lambert Simnel was crowned in the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.
"An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800" by Mary Frances Cusack
The boy proved to be the son of a baker of Oxford, his true name Lambert Simnel.
"Historical Tales, Vol. 4 (of 15)" by Charles Morris
Being informed that Simnel was landed at Foudrey in Lancashire, he drew together his forces, and advanced towards the enemy as far as Coventry.
"The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part C. From Henry VII. to Mary" by David Hume
Simnel, Lambert, 9, 10, 18.
"Henry VIII." by A. F. Pollard
LAMBERT SIMNEL, THE BAKER'S BOY WHO PRETENDED TO BE A KING.
"Parkhurst Boys" by Talbot Baines Reed
I'll to thee a simnel bring, II.
"The Hesperides & Noble Numbers: Vol. 1 and 2" by Robert Herrick
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