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Other monastic chronicles of the thirteenth century, of small importance, enumerated by Dr. Extracts from many are given in PERTZ'S Monumenta Germaniæ Hist. Scriptores, vols. xxvii. and xxviii. JOHN OF OXNEAD, a monk of St. Some thirteenth and early fourteenth century Bury chronicles are also in Memorials of St. Edmund's Abbey, ed. H.C. Hamilton, 2 vols., Engl. Hist.
Galat. vi. 14: "In cruce Jesu Christi: per quem mihi mundus crucifixus est, et ego mundo." Sections 9 and 12. Daniel x. 16: "In visione tua dissolutae sunt compages meae." See St. John of the Cross, Spiritual Canticle, st. 14, vol. ii. p. 84, Engl. trans.; and also Relation, viii. section where this is repeated. Ch. v. section 18. Section 12. See section 11. See Relation, viii. section 8.
On the beards of negroes, Vogt, 'Lectures, etc. p. 127; Waitz, 'Introduct. to Anthropology, Engl. translat. 1863, vol. i. p. 96. In the Ellice group all the inhabitants belong to the same race; yet on one island alone, namely Nunemaya, "the men have splendid beards"; whilst on the other islands "they have, as a rule, a dozen straggling hairs for a beard." Dr.
But the earl's troops were so few that they were forced to withdraw after their success into more friendly regions. Leon and Cornouailles then resumed allegiance to the house of Montfort. In the midst of the struggle Robert of Artois received a wound which soon ended his tempestuous career. Baker, p.76, gives the place, Knighton, ii., 25, the details. See also my note in Engl. Hist.
Ireland began to suffer in August, 1349, the disease being at first confined to the Englishry of the towns, though, after a time, it made its way also to the pure Irish. A.G. Little, The Black Death in Lancashire, in Engl. Hist. Review, v. , 524-30 See for Ireland, however, the vivid details in J. Clyn of Kilkenny, Annales Hibevnia: ad annum 1349, ed. R. Butler, Irish Archaological Soc. .
See for this, W.H. Stevenson, A Letter of the Younger Despenser in 1321 in Engl. Hist. Rev., xii. , 755-61. Despenser, abler and more restless than the others, and confident in the royal favour, was the first to take the aggressive.
Consequently the policy adopted by Secretary Hay in demanding that Great Britain should settle with all American shippers on an equitable basis without forcing them to take their chances in a prize court was the wisest course that could have been pursued. Prize Cases, 2, cited 2 Halleck, International Law, Engl.
John of the Cross, Spiritual Canticle, st. 1, p. 22, Engl. trans. Section 10. Psalm xli. 2: "As the longing of the hart for the fountains of waters, so is the longing of my soul for Thee, O my God." Ch. xxvii. section 3.
See the remarkable report of the Bishop of Winchester to Edward printed in Engl. Hist. Review, xvii. , pp. 518-27. Two events in 1302 indirectly contributed towards the establishment of a permanent peace. These were the successful revolt of Flanders from French domination, and the renewed quarrel between Philip and Boniface.
His absence could not be prolonged without serious consequences, and in December, 1067, he returned to England. William of Poitiers, in Migne's Patrologia Latina, cxlix, 1258, and see F. Baring, in Engl. Hist. Rev., xiii. 18 . Round, Feudal England, p. 292. With William's return to England began the long and difficult task of bringing the country completely under his control.
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