"Remaines" also contains the first-ever alphabetical list of English proverbs, since heavily exploited by the editors of the principal modern dictionaries of proverbs (including those of Burton Stevenson (1949), M. P. Tilley (1950) and the third edition of the "Oxford Dictionary of English Proverbs", edited by F. P. Wilson (1970)). Scattered through the book are a number of additional proverbs not recorded elsewhere. In 1600 Camden published, anonymously, "Reges, reginae, nobiles et alii in ecclesia collegiata B. Petri Westmonasterii sepulti", a guidebook to the many tomb monuments and epitaphs of Westminster Abbey. Although slight, this was a highly innovative work, predating John Weever's "Ancient Funerall Monuments" by over thirty years. It proved popular with the public, and two expanded editions appeared in 1603 and in 1606. Among Camden's other works were the "Institutio Graecae grammatices compendiaria in usum regiae scholae Westmonasteriensis" (1595), a Greek grammar which remained a standard school textbook for over a century; "Actio in Henricum Garnetum, Societatis Jesuiticae in Anglia superiorem" (1607), a Latin translation of the trial of the Gunpowder Plotters, aimed at an international readership; an unpublished essay on printing; and a number of Latin poems. In 1609 Camden moved to Chislehurst in Kent, now south-east London. Though often in ill health, he continued to work diligently. In 1622 he founded an endowed lectureship in History at Oxford – the first in the world – which continues to this day as the Camden Chair in Ancient History. That same year he was struck with paralysis. He died at Chislehurst on 9 November 1623, and was buried at Westminster Abbey, where his monument, incorporating a demi-figure of Camden holding a copy of the "Britannia", can still be seen in the south transept ("Poets' Corner"). Camden left his books to his former pupil and friend, Sir Robert Cotton, the creator of the Cotton library. His circle of friends and acquaintances included Lord Burghley, Fulke Greville, Philip Sidney, Edmund Spenser, John Stow, John Dee, Jacques de Thou and Ben Jonson, who was Camden's student at Westminster and who dedicated an early edition of "Every Man in His Humour" to him.