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And here we may bring in the 'stock'-dove, as being the 'stock' or stirps of the domestic kinds. Neither does this fact in the least invalidate our assertion. We have in them, as Cobbett expresses it well, the same combination of letters, but not the same word. Dict.; Kock's Historical Grammar of the English Language, vol. i. p. 223; Maetzner's Engl.
That these ales died hard in Devon and Somerset is seen by the repeated judicial orders. See also J.W. Willis Bund, Social Life in Worcestershire illustrated by the Quarter Sess. Rec. in Assoc. Archit. Soc., xxiii, Pt. ii , 373-4 . A.H. Hamilton, Quarter Sessions from Elisabeth to Anne , 28-9. Harrison, Descrip. of Engl., Bk. ii, New Shak. Soc., 32. Saml. Hale, Crim.
The legate, Ottobon, appearing in the besiegers' camp to excommunicate the defenders, they in derision dressed up their surgeon in the red robes of a cardinal, in which disguise he answered Ottobon's curses by a travesty of the censures of the Church. For Edmund's estates and whole career, see W.E. Rhodes' Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, in Engl. Hist. Review, x. , 19-40 and 209-37.
There, in a bitterly cold place, she received the souls of all who died of sickness or old age; care was her bed, hunger her dish, starvation her knife. Her walls were high and strong, and her bolts and bars huge; 'Half blue was her skin, and half the colour of human flesh. Edda, ch. 34, Engl. But though severe, she was not an evil spirit.
J.E. Morris in Engl. Hist. Review, xiv., 766-69. Besides the sources for this campaign mentioned in Sir E.M. Thompson, Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker, pp. 252-57, the disregarded Acta bellicosa Edwardi, etc., published in Moisant, Le Prince Noir en Aquitaine, pp. 157-74, from a Corpus Christi Coll. Cambridge MS., should be mentioned.
In the anxious care with which he sought out and selected reliable information, and referred to authorities he shows the best qualities of the modern historian, and his style is remarkable for "a pleasing artlessness." History of Early Engl.
He built causeways of wattles over the fens, which protected the disinherited in their last refuge. When he had clearly shown his superiority, he offered the garrison of Ely the terms of the Dictum de Kenilworth. With their acceptance of these conditions the English struggle ended, in July, 1267, nearly two years after the battle of Evesham. Engl. Hist. Review, xvii. , 522.
Philipp. iv. 13; "Omnia possum in Eo." Confess. x. ch. 29: "Da quod jubes, et jube quod vis." St. Matt. xiv. 30: "Videns vero ventum validum, timuit." Ch. vii. sections 27, 31. Ch. vii. section 16. See ch. xxxi. section 7, and ch. xxxix. section 14. Ch. xii. section 3. See St. John of the Cross, Living Flame, pp. 267, 278-284, Engl. trans. See ch. xv. section 20. Section 18.
J.E. Morris in Engl. Hist. Review, xii. , 430-31. The victory of Dupplin Moor was for the moment decisive. Balliol occupied Perth, and received the submission of many of the Scottish magnates, among them being that Earl of Fife who first opposed his landing. A few weeks later, on September 24, Balliol was crowned King of Scots at Scone by the Bishop of Dunkeld.
"The third degree, or third water, of the Saint, must begin, I think, with the prayer of infused recollection, include that of infused quiet, and end in that of inebriation; because it is not in our power to draw this water all we can do is to direct the stream." See St. John of the Cross, Spirit. Canticle, stanza xvii. vol. ii. p. 98, Engl. trans. St. Luke xv. 9: "Convocat amicas et vicinas."
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