'Being to day at dinner with the Bp. of Worcester, Mr. Lloyd, his Son (who was lately made Chancellor of Worcester by his Ldship), happening to mention Coyns, seem’d to shew some Resentment towards Dr. Hudson, to whom he says he formerly offer’d his service for putting the coyns in order in the publick Library [i.e. the Bodleian] given by Consul Ray, & that he seem’d shy in ye Matter. When Dinner was ended Mr. Lloyd shew’d his collection of Coyns wch indeed is a good one, they being for the most part very fair. He has not many Consular ones, but those of the Emperors are many, & valuable, for the most part. He has also a good number of Gemms, stones, &c. ... Mr Lloyd tells me he knows Sanford, who came to see our Coyns, & that he is one that makes it his business to pick up such curiosities, & to sell them afterwards, being a Person of no skill in History or any other Parts of Learning, as having been not bred up to it.' (Hearne 1885, vol. 1, pp. 39-40; Burnett 2020b, pp. 436, 563)
