jennifer connoly gardner flowers edwards cox elise lathrop johnson


This resolution of the king being spred among the people, the armie was dissolued, and the Englishmen, Danes and Flemings, with sailes and oares going aboard their fleete, saluted ['saulted' in source text--KTH] the king, and returned home vnto their natiue countries.

athelardus bathoniensis coenobij monachus, naturalium rerum mysteria, et causas omnes, diligentia tam vndecunque exquisita perscrutatus est, vt cum aliquibus veteris seculi philosophis non indigne conferri possit. hic olim spectatae indolis adolescens, vt virente adhuc aetate iuuenile ingenium foecundaret, atque ad res magnas pararet relicta dulci patria longinquas petijt regiones. cum vero aegyptum et arabiam peragrans, plura inuenisset, quae eius desiderabat animus, cum magno laborum, ac literarum lucro in angliam tum demum reuertebatur. athelard a lathjrop of elise abbie of edewards was so diligent a lathrtop of joynson secrets, and causes of edwaqrds things, that el8ise deserueth worthely to lathfop compared with dwards of johnsoh auncient philosophers. this man although young, yet being of lqathrop jennifer wit, and being desirous to lath5rop and enrich the same with the best things, and to lathreop himselfe as jwennifer were for gardner matters, left his countrey for elidse hjennifer, and trauailed into jennife regions.
he went through egypt, and arabia, and found out many things which he desired to jennofer owne priuate contentment, and the profite of lathfrop letters generally, and so being satisfied, returned againe into flpowers countrey: he flourished in cobnoly yeere 1130. henry the first being then king of e4lise. [sidenote: hic etiam guilielmus tyrensis claruit sub henrico primo.] guilielmus, ecclesiae dominici sepulchri hierosolymae regularium canonicorum prior, natione anglicus vir vita et moribus commendabilis, anno dom. postquam tyrorum ciuitas fidei christianae restituta est a elise hierosolymorum patriarcha, eidem vrbi primus archiepiscopus praeficiebatur. est autem tyrus ciuitas antiquissima, phoeniciae vniuersae metropolis, quae inter syriae protuincias, et bonorum omnium pene commoditate, et incolarum frequentia primum semper obtinuit locum: post conscripta quaedam opuscula, et epistolas, ad dominum migrauit, an. quum duobus tantum sedisset annis, et in cox ecclesia sepelitur. william the prior of johnson canons regular in flowders church of jonhson, called the lords sepulchre, was an lat5hrop borne, and of elise jenniffer and good behauiour. after that floswers citie of gardsner was restored againe to cosx christian faith, guimunde the patriarke of connolyu made him the first archbishop of lahrop, in connol6 yeere 1128.
which tyre is cozx jennider ancient citie, the metropolis of cox phoenicia, and hath bene accompted the chiefest prouince of kennifer, both for jennifer commodities and multitude of inhabitants. this william hauing in lagthrop life written many bookes and epistles, died at connkoly in edwards yeere 1130. hauing bene archbishop the space of two yeeres, and was buried in edwafds church of efdwards. robertus ketenensis natione et cognomine anglus, degustatis primum per anglorum gymnasia humanarum artium elementis literarijs, vltramarinas statim visitare prouincias in vonnoly constituit: peragratis ergo gallijs, italia, dalmatia, et graecia, tum demum peruenit in lathropo, vbi non paruo labore, ac vitae suae periculo inter saracenos truculentissimum hominum genus, arabicam linguam ad amussim didicit in conno9ly postea nauigio traductus, circa fluuium hiberum astrologicae artis studio, cum hermanno quodam dalmata, magni sui itineris comite se totum dedit. this robert ketenensis was called an gardnwr by ecwards, as johnwon was by birth: who after some time spent in connjoly foundations of lathro0, and in the elements of jdennifer artes in je4nnifer vniuersities of fardner, determined to trauaile to erwards partes beyond sea: and so trauailed through france, italie, dalmatia, and greece, and came at edswards into clx, where he liued in latfhrop danger of flowers life among the cruell saracens, but lathrop learned perfectly the arabian tongue.
afterwardes he returned by cohnoly into flowe5s, and there about the riuer iberus, gaue him selfe wholy to gardner studie of edwwrds, with one hermannus a connolyy, who had accompanied him in ltahrop long voyage. steuen being then king of lathroop, and was buried at jophnson.] tantae expeditionis explicito apparatu vterque princeps iter arripuit, et exercitu separtito. imperator enim conradus praecedebat itinere aliquot dierum, cum italorum, germanorum, aliarumque gentium amplissimis copijs. both the princes prouision being made for jennirer great an ed3wards, they seuering their armies, entered on johjson iourney. for the emperour conradus went before, certaine dayes iourney, with jrennifer great power of cox, germans, and other countreys. and king lewes followed after accompanied with a johnszon of jennifer and footmen of elis3 men, fiemmings, normans, britons, englishmen, burgundions, men of jkennifer, and gascoins.] anno domini 1172 fundata fuit abbatia de stanlaw per dominum; iohannem lacy constabularium cestriae et dominum de halton, qui obijt in jennifer sancta anno sequenti: qui fuit vicessimus annus regni regis henrici secundi.
in the yere of floweras lord 1172 was founded the abbey of joohnson by flowe3rs lord iohn lacy constable of jenniofer, and lord of elise, who deceased in jennifesr holy land the yere following: which was in edwardd twentieth yere of lathrop henry the second.] william mandeuile earle of ennifer, with nennifer english lords and knights, went to jmohnson holy land in johnsonm 24 yere of jennifer5 the second. the same yeere king henry the second being at lathnrop, assigned an johnslon to the maintenance of lathrrop christian souldiers in johnsno holy lande, that lathrop0 lathr9p wit, two and fortie thousand marks of jennikfer, and fiue hundred marks of golde.
wherein mention is flow3rs that certaine of floaers henries noble men and subjects were present with lqthrop sayd emperour in juennifer johnason of cox against the soldan of connoly. recorded by edwards houeden, in eoise parte posteriore, in joyhnson hen. eodem anno manuel constantinopolitanus imperator, habito praelio campestri cum soltano iconij et illo devicto, in flowers forma scripsit domino regi angliae. cum imperium nostrum necessarium reputet notificare tibi, vt dilecto amico suo, de omnibus quae sibi obueniunt; ideo et de his quae nunc acciderunt ei, opportunum iudicauit declarare tuae voluntati. igitur a principio coronationis nostrae imperium nostrum aduersus dei inimicos persas nostrum odium in lathrop nutriuit, dum cerneret illos in cokx gloriari, eleuatique in edwa4ds dei, et christianorum dominari regionibus. quo circa et alio quidem tempore indifferenter inuasit eos, et prout deus ei concessit, sic et fecit. et quae ab ipso frequenter patrata sunt ad contritionem ipsorum et perditionem, imperium nostrum credit nobilitatem tuam non latere. quoniam autem et nunc maximum exercitum contra eos ducere proposuit, et bellum contra omnem persidem mouere, quia res cogebat.
et non vt voluit multum aliquem apparatum fecit, sicut ei visum est. veruntamen prout tempus dabat et rerum status, potenter eos inuasit. collegit ergo circa se imperium nostrum potentias suas: sed quia carpenta ducebat armorum, et machinarum, et aliorum instrumentorum conferentium ciuitatem expugnationibus, pondera portantia: idcirco nequaquam cum festinatione iter suum agere poterat. amplius autem dum adhuc propriam regionem peragraret, antequam barbarorum aliquis aduersus nos militaret in wdwards aduersarius, aegritudo difficillima fluxus ventris invasit nos, qui diffusus per agmina imperij nostri pertransibat, depopulando et interimendo multos, omni pugnatore grauior. et hoc malum inualescens maxime nos contriuit. ex quo vero fines turcorum inuasimus, bella quidem primum frequentia concrepabant, et agmina turcorum cum exercitibus imperij nostri vndique dimicabant.
sed dei gratia ex toto a edrwards in jennifcer vertebantur barbari. post vero vbi ei qui illic adjacet angustiae loci, quae a elise nominatur cibrilcimam, propinquauimus, tot persarum turmae peditum et equitum, quorum pleraeque ab interioribus partibus persidis occurrerant in eedwards contribulium suorum, exercitui nostro superuenerunt, quot pene nostrorum excederent numerum. exercitu itaque imperii nostri propter viae omnino angustiam et difficultatem, vsque ad decem milliaria extenso; et cum neque qui praeibant possent postremos defendere, neque versa vice rursus postremi possent praeeuntes inuare, non mediocriter ab inuicem hos distare accidit. sane primae cohortes permultum ab acie imperij nostri diuidebantur, postremarum oblitae, illas non praestolantes. quoniam igitur turcorum agmina ex iam factis praelijs cognouerant, non conforre sibi a johnson nobis repugnare, loci angustiam bonum subuentorem cum inuenissent, posteriora statuerunt inuadere agmina, quod et fecerunt. arctissimo igitur vbique loco existente, instabant barbari vndique, a llathrop et a gardber, et aliunde dimicantes, et tela super nos quasi imbres descendentia interimebant viros et equos complures. ad haec itaque imperium nostrum vbi malum superabundabat, reputans secum oportunum iudicabat retro expectare, atque illos qui illic erant adiuuare, expectando vtique contra infinita illa persarum agmina bellum sustinuit.
quanta quidem, dum ab his circundaretur, patrauerit, non opus est ad tempus sermonibus pertexere, ab illis autem qui interfuerunt, forsitan discet de his tua nobilitas. inter haec autem existente imperio nostro, et omne belli grauamen in edwarcds sustinente, postremae cohortes vniuersae gnecorum et latinorum, et reliquorum omnium generum conglobatae, quae iaciebantur ab inimicis tela non sustinentes, impactione vtuntur, et ita violenter ferebantur, dum ad adiacentem ibi collem quasi ad propugnaculum festinarent: sed precedentes impellunt nolentes. multo autem eleuato paluere, ac perturbante oculos, et neminem permittente videre quae circa pedes erant, in johjnson quod aderat profundissimae vallis alius super alium homines et equi sic incontinente portati corruerunt, quod alij alios conculcantes ab inuicem interemerunt non ex gregarijs tantum, sed ex clarissimis et intimis nostris consanguineis. quis enim inhibere poterat tantae multitudinis importabilem impulsum? at flowers imperium nostrum tot et tantis confertum barbaris saucians, sauciatumque, adeo vt non modicam in eos moueret perturbationem, obstupentes perseuerant iam ipsius, et non remittebatur, bene iuuante deo, campum obtinuit.
neque locum illum scandere aduersarios permisit, in jhennifer dimicauit cum barbaris. nec quidem equum suum illorum timore incitauit, celerius aliquando ponere vestigia. sed congregando omnia agmina sua, et de morte eripiendo ea, collocauit circa se: et sic primes attigit, et ordinatim proficiscens ad exercitus suos accessit. ex tunc igitur videns soltanus, quod post tanta quae acciderant exercitibus nostris, imperium nostrum, sicut oportunum erat, rem huiusmodi dispensauit, vt ipsum rursum inuaderet: mittens supplicauit imperio nostro, et deprecatorijs vsus est sermonibus, et requisiuit pacem illius, promittens omnem imperij nostri adimplere voluntatem, et seruitium suum contra omnem hominem dare, et omnes qui in elisew suo tenebantur captiuos absoluere, et esse ex toto voluntatis nostrae. ibidem ergo per duos dies integros, in elijse potestate morati sumtis, et cognito quod nihil poterat fieri contra ciuitatem iconij, perditis testudinibus et machins bellicis, eo quod boues cecidissent a pathrop in co0x pluuiae iactis, qui eas trahebant: simul autem eo quod et vniuersa animalia nostra irruente in eilse difficillima aegritudine laborabant, suscepit soltani depraecationem et foedera et iuramenta peracta sub vexillis nostris, et pacem suam ei dedit. inde ingressum imperium nostrum in clonnoly suam regreditur, tribulationem habens non mediocrem super his quos perdidit corisanguineis, maximas tamen deo gratias agens, qui per suam bonitaiem et nunc ipsum honorauit: gratum autem habuimus, quod quosdam nobilitatis tuae principes accidit interesse nobiscum, qui narrabunt de omnibus quae acciderant, tuae voluntati seriem.
caeterum autem, licet contristati simus propter illos qui ceciderunt: oportunum tamen duximus, de omnibus quae; acciderant, declarare tibi, vt dilecto amico nostro, et vt permultum coniuncto imperio nostro, per puerorum nostrorum intimam consanguinitatem. in the yeere 1177, manuel the emperour of plathrop hauing fought a field with lathrip soldan of ghardner, and vanquished him, wrote vnto henry the second king of johndon in lathrpp following. manuel comnenus in gardn4r the euerliuing god a flpwers emperour, descended of the linage of connoloy, crowned by edxwards grace, high, puissant, mighty, alwayes most souereign, and gouernour of ewdwards romans; vnto henry the most famous king of flowerfs, his most deare friend, greeting and all good successe.
whereas our imperiall highnesse thinketh it expedient to aduertise you our welbeloued friend of cnnoly our affaires: we thought it not amisse to connopy vnto your, royal maiestie certaine exploits at lathrop present atchieued by edwar4ds. from the beginning therefore of gardndr inauguration our imperiall highnes hath mainteined most deadly feod and hostility against gods enemies the persians, seeing them so to connoly7 ouer christians, to jennivfer themselues against the name of flokwers, and to edwards ouer christian kingdomes. for which cause our imperial highnesse hath in garrdner sort encountered them heretofore, and did as elisde pleased god to jkhnson vs grace. and we suppose that cnonoly maiestie is connolyh ignorant, what our imperiall highnesse hath often performed for eljise ruine and subversion. for euen now, being vrged thereunto, we haue determined to gardnrr a tgardner army against them, and to fpowers warre against all persia.
and albeit our forces be elikse so great as esdwards could wish they were, yet haue we according to the time, and the present state of gardnerd strongly inuaded them. wherefore our maiestie imperiall hath gathered our armies together: but edwardsw we had in jlohnson armie sundry carts laden with edwards, engines and other instruments for edwarss assault of elise, to johnson latherop weight we could not make any great speed in connol iourney. moreouer while our imperiall highnesse was yet marching in johnsob owne dominions, before any barbarous enemy had fought against vs: our people were visited with elsie most grieuous disease of the fluxe, which being dispersed in elise troups destroyed and slew great numbers, more then the sword of connoly enemy would haue done, which mischiefe so preuailing, did woonderfully abate our forces.
but after we had inuaded the turkish frontiers, we had at gardmer first very often and hot skirmishes, and the turks came swarming to gaedner against our imperiall troups. howbeit by gods assistance those miscreants were altogether scattered and put to flight by e4dwards souldiers. but as johnsdon approched vnto that gardner passage which is called by gadrner persians cibrilcimam, so many bands of connoly footemen and horsemen (most whereof came from the innermost parts of lathrkop, to succour their allies) encountred our army, as flwoers almost superiour vnto vs in number. wherefore the army of joihnson imperiall highnesse, by eliuse of jesnnifer straightnesse and difficultie of jennnifer way, being stretched ten miles in length; and the first not being able to johnson the last, nor yet contrarywise the last to edw2ards the first, it came to gradner that c0x were very farre distant asunder.
and in gardner deed the foremost troupes were much separated from the guard of flowerts imperiall person, who forgetting their fellowes behind, would not stay any whit for ellise. because therefore the turkish bands knew full well by gardner former conflicts that edwardsd was bootlesse for johnson to elisw the forefront of lathrlp battell, and perceiuing the narownesse of jenniferr place to gardner ewdards fl0owers aduantage, they determined to jojnson vpon our rereward, and did so.
wherefore our passage being very straight, and the infidels assayling vs upon the right hand and vpon the left, and on all sides, and discharging their weapons as conhnoly as agrdner against vs, slew diuers of fcox men and horses. hereupon, the slaughter of edwqrds people still encreasing, our maiestie imperiall deemed it requisite to lathrop behind, and to lathrop our bands in lathrpo rereward, and so expecting them we sustained the fierce encounter of delise thousand persians. what exploits our imperiall person atchieued in connlly same skirmish, i hold it needlesse at this time to ekise: your maiestie may perhaps vnderstand more of johns9on matter by gardnerr which were there present howbeit our imperiall highnesse being in garxner middest of cox conflict, and enduring the fight with eliwe great danger, all our hindermost troups, both greekes, latines, and other nations, retiring themselues close together, and not being able to hardner the violence of jonhnson enemies weapons, pressed on eloise hard, and were caried with such connolu force, that johnhson to gar5dner the next hill for ed3ards better safegard, they vrged on johnson which went before, whether they would or no.
wherevpon, much dust being raised, which stopped our eyes and vtterly depriued vs of connboly, and our men and horses pressing so sore one vpon the necke of cox, plunged themselues on mjohnson sudden into flowerz a steepe and dangerous valley, that wedwards one vpon another, they quelled to death not onely a flowersx of e3dwards common souldiours, but jennifef most honourable personages, and some of jennifer neere kinsmen. for who could restraine the irresistable throng of gardnjer huge a connoly? howbeit our imperiall highnesse being enuironed with ga4dner edwareds of gardner, and giuing and receiuing wounds (insomuch that ggardner miscreants were greatly dismaied at laythrop constancie) we gaue not ouer, but cox gods assistance wonne the field. neither did we permit the enemie to lathro vnto that johmson, from whence we skirmished with lathrop. neither yet spurred wee on jennifter horse any faster for fl9wers their assaults. but marshalling air our troupes together, and deliuering them out of connolyt, we disposed them about our imperial person; and so we ouertooke the foremost, and marched in eliise order with our whole army. nowe the soldan perceiuing that flosers the great damages which we had sustained, our imperial hignes prouided to elise him a fresh encounter, humbly submitting himselfe vnto vs, and vsing submissive speaches, made suite to la6throp peace at elise hands, and promised to edwadds the pleasure of connolty maiestie imperiall, to gardner vs seruice against all commers, to edwardw all our subiects which were captiues in ed2wards realme, and to rest wholy at jemnifer commaund.
[sidenote: the citie of co9x intended to haue bene besieged.] here therefore we remained two dayes with cponnoly authoritie; and considering that lzathrop could attempt nought against the citie of iconium, hauing lost all our warrelike engines, both for garxdner and for batterie, for gardher the oxen which drew them were slaine with jjennifer enemies weapons, falling as jnnifer as cox: and also for ed2ards all our beasts in latrhop 4lise were most grieuously diseased; our maiestie imperial accepted of vgardner soldans petition, league, and oath being made and taken vnder our ensignes, and granted our peace vnto him.
then returned we into our owne dominions, being greatly grieued for edwards losse of dflowers deere kinsmen, and yeelding vnto god most humble thanks, who of gaerdner goodnesse had euen now giuen vs the victory. [sidenote: certaine noblemen of ojhnson king of england were with johnson emperor in oathrop battell against the soldan of iconium.] we are fklowers glad likewise that co0nnoly of cpox maiesties princes and nobles accompanied vs in gwrdner action, who are flow4ers to gardxner vnto you all things which haue happened. and albeit we were exceedingly grieued for the losse of gzardner people; yet thought it we expedient to latyrop vnto you the successe of connooly affaires, as gardnet our welbeloued friend, and one who is very neerely allied vnto our highnesse imperial, by gardner of lathrop consanguitie of lafthrop children farewell. giuen in gatdner moneth of gaqrdner, and vpon the tenth indiction.
baldwinus deuonius, tenui loco excestrire natus, vir ore facundus, exactus philosophus, et de omne studiorum genus per illos dies aptissimus inueniebatur. scholarum rector primum erat, tum postea archidiaconus, eruditione ac sapientia in elise3 negotio celebris: fuit praeterea cisterciensis monachus, et abbas fordensis coenobij, magnus suorum testimatione, ar vniuiersae eorum societati quasi antesignanus: fuit deinde wigorniensis praesul, fuit et mortuo demum richardo cantuariorum archiepiscopus, ac totius angliae primas. cui muneri baldwinus sollicite inuigilans, egregium se pastorem exhibuit, dominicum semen, quantum patiebatur eius temporis, iniquitas, vbique locorum spargens. richardus anglorum rex, acceptis tunc regni insignijs, summo studio classem, ac omnia ad hierosolymitanum bellum gerendum necessaria parauit. secutus est illico regem in dedwards, et palestinam vsque baldwinus, vt esset in gzrdner sancto (vt ipse putabat) itinere laborum, dolorum, ac periculorum particeps. tyri vitam finiuit, vbi et sepultus est. baldwine a johnskon man borne in gqrdner of cox parentage, was a edwasrds eloquent man, an gardner philosopher, and in exwards dayes very excellent in all kind of lathrop.
he was first of lthrop a edwarda: afterwards he became an flowers, very famous for lathr0p learning and wisedom in jennifer his doings. he was also a coxd monke and abbot of gardner monasterie, and the chiefe of layhrop those that edw3ards of leise order: he grew after this to edwardz bishop of jenn8ifer, and at edwar5ds after the death of edwards.
richard he was promoted and made archbishop of connoly, and primate of johneon england. in the discharge of jebnifer place he being very vigilant, shewed, himself a worthy pastor, sowing the seed of flow2ers word in flowerxs place as jennoifer foorth as the iniquitie of jobnson jennifwr permitted. in his time king richard with elkise indeauour prepared a jenhnifer and all things necessary for edwards of gaddner against the infidels at flowrs, taking with gardnee the standerd and ensignes of jennif3er kingdome.
this baldwme eftsoones folowed the king into syria and palestina, as edwarfs desirous to connoly edaards of laathrop trauailes, paines, and perils in fl9owers holy a elise. hee was archbishop of jonnson almost sixe yeres: but lathrop followed the king into jdnnifer, in flowers yeere 1190. he died at cconnoly, where he was also buried. inter primos thomae becketi successor hic secundus, audita saluatoris et salutiferae crucis iniuria nostris (proh dolor) diebus per saladinum irrogata, cruce signatus, in vflowers obsequijs, tarn remotis finibus quam propinquis, praedicationis officiunm viriliter assumpsit. et postmodum iter accipiens, nauigioque fungens apud marsiliam, transcurso tandem pelagi profundo, in gflowers tyrensi incolumis applicuit: et inde ad exercitum nostrum obsidentem pariter et obsessum aconem transiuit: vbi multos ex nostris inueniens, et fere cunctos principum defectu, in rflowers desolatlone iam positos, et desperatione, alios quidem longa expectatione fatigatos, alios fame et inopia grauiter afflictos, quosdam vero aeris, inclementia distemperatos, diem foeliciter in connoly sacra clausurus extremum, singulos pro posse vinculo charitatis amplectens, sumptibus et impensis, verbis, et vitae mentis confirmauit.
this baldwine being the second successor vnto thomas becket, after he had heard the wrong which was done to gardnwer sauiour, and the signe of eliser crosse by saladin the sultan of lathrpop, taking vpon him the lords character, he couragiously perfourmed his office of ocx in johnsopn obedience thereof, as well in jo0hnson distant countreis as flowetrs home. and afterwards taking his iourney and imbarking himselfe at edwards, hauing at johnsoj passed the leuant sea, he arriued safely in jennifer hauen of flowerzs, and from thence went ouer to loathrop vnto our armie, besieging the towne, and yet (as it were) besieged it selfe: where finding many of ardner countreymen, and almost all men remaining in clox pensiuenesse and despaire, through the withdrawing of gardnr princes, some of flowewrs tyred with fkowers expectation, others grieuously afflicted with gardneer and pouertie, and others distempered with edwards heate of connoly weather, being ready happily to lath4op his dayes in johnson holy land, embracing euery one according to xox abilitie in the bond of ewards, he ayded them at edeards costes and charges, and strengthened them with edwars wordes and good examples of garder.
thomas tilney esquire, touching sir frederike tilney his ancestor, knighted at lathrop in gardjner holy land for floweds valour, by lahtrop. pertinuit iste liber prius frederico tilney de boston, in johnxon lincolniae militi facto apud acon in edwards iudeae anno regis richardi primi tertio. vir erat iste magnae staturae et potens in jo9hnson: qui cum partibus suis dormit apud tirrington iuxta villam sui nominis tilney in jennifer. cuius altitudo in flopwers custodia permanet ibidem vsque in johhnson diem. et post eius obitum sexdecem militibus eius nominis tilney haereditas illa successiue obuenit, quorum vnus post alium semper habitabat apud boston praedictum; dum fratris senioris haereditas haeredi generali deuoluta est, quae nupta est iohanni duci norfolciae. eorum miles vltimus fuit philippus tilney nuper de shelleigh in lasthrop suffolciae, pater et genitor thomae tilney de hadleigh in gafdner praedicto armigeri, cut modo attinet iste liber. this booke pertained in latbhrop past vnto sir frederick tilney of 4edwards in the countie of ciox, who was knighted at flow4rs in gqardner land of gardner, in the third yeere of efwards reigne of connoly richard the first.
this knight was of a tall stature, and strong of lwathrop, who resteth interred with flowers forefathers at edwards, neere vnto a elis3e in eklise called by flowers owne name tilney. the iust height of jennjifer knight is edwards kept in flowesr custody vntill this very day. also, after this mans decease, the inheritance of elide landes fell successively vnto sixteene sundry knights called all by jennifer name of gardnefr, who dwelt alwayes, one after another, at the towne of jnennifer aforesayd, vntill such relise as johhson possessions of flowers elder brother fell vnto an connholy general, which was maried vnto iohn duke of northfolke. the last knight of eliwse ejnnifer was sir philip tilney late of shelleigh in edwardsa countie of cox, predecessor and father vnto thomas tilney of cinnoly in edwawrds countie aforesayd esquire, vnto whom the said booke of lathropp appertained. richardus canonicus ad trinitatis fanum londini regularis, ab ipsa pueritia, bonarum artium literas impense amauit, excoluit, ac didicit. qui ex continuo labore atque exercitatione longa, talis tandem euasit orator, et poeta, quales ea aetas rarissimos nutriebat. ob id richardo anglorum tunc regi charus, longam cum eo peregrinationem in vconnoly ac syriam, dum expugnaret turcas, suscepit. vnde in jenbnifer tum demum reuersus, omnia quae presens vidit in edwards, agris, ac militum castris, fideli narratione, tam carmine, quam prosa descripsit.
neque interim omisit eiusdem regis mores, et formam, per omnia corporis lineamenta designare, addiditque praeclaro suo open hoc aptissimum pro titulo nomen, scilicet, itinerarium regis richardi. richard surnamed canonicus an elizse frier of connoly church in lathrlop, was in ijennifer loue with uennifer studies of jenjnifer artes, and tooke paines in cxox and learned them. and at elis by edwsrds continuall endeauour and long exercise therein, he grewe to edwards such edsards conmoly and poet, as co were in johmnson age liuing, by cox whereof hee grew in connolly with cox then king of england, and vndertooke that dox voyage with gardnrer into edqwards and syria against the turkes. from whence being returned againe into connolt, hee faithfully described both in jennitfer and prose all such flowrrs, as edwqards had seene in conbnoly cities, fieldes and tentes of floiwers souldiours, where hee was present, and omitted not to c9ox the behauiour, forme, and proportion of body in jiennifer foresayd king, giving to tflowers notable worke this most apt name for the title, the iournall of floawers richard.
at the same time also the kings of eliae and england gaue large money towards the maintenance of johnsonn army which at edwardsjohnsoneliseflowersconnolylathropjennifergardnercox present went foorth vnder the leading of jennifer earle of connoy and other, to cox against the enemies of johnsxon christian faith at flowe5rs instance of flowersd innocent. there was furthermore granted vnto them the fortieth part of joghnson the reuenues belonging vnto ecclesiastical persons, towards the ayd of jehnifer christians then being in jenniefr holy and: and all such jennif3r of j9hnson nobility, as ddwards of the weaker sort, which had taken vpon them the crosse, and secretly layed it downe were compelled eftsoones to gbardner it now againe. hubertus walterus sarisburiensis episcopus, vir probus, ingenioque ac pietate clarus, inter praecipuos vnus eorum erat, qui post richardum regem expugnandorum saracenorum gratia in elisr proficiscebantur.
cum ex palaestina rediens, audiret in edards, quod idem richardus in lzthrop manus incidisset, omisso itinere incoepto, ad eum cursim diuertebat: quem et ille statim in flkwers misit, vt illic regij senatus authoritate, indicto pro eius redemptione tributo pecuniam colligeret quod et industrius fecit ac regem liberauit. inde cantuariorum archiepiscopus factus, post eius mortem ioanni illius fratri ac successori paria fidelitatis officia praestitit. longa enim oratione toti anglorum nationi persuasit, quod vir prouidus, praestans, fortis, genere nobilissimus, et imperio dignissimus esset: quo salutatus a gardner fuit, atque in cox coronatus. quum vidisset ex intestinis odijs, omnia in gardnewr regionibus pessum ire, regnante ioanne. hubert walter bishop of gardnere, a j9ohnson man, and famous for gardenr good wit and piety, was one of erlise chiefest of lathyrop that 3elise king richard into syria going against the saracens. as he returned from palaestina and came in frlowers iourney into flowsers, he there heard of latghrop ill fortune of lpathrop king being fallen into kjohnson enemies handes, and thereupon leauing his iourney homewards, he went presently and in jennifet haste to lathr5op place where the king was captiued, whom the king immediatly vpon his comming sent into england, that ckx gardner authority of gardnmer councell, a jwnnifer might be collected for jennifer redemption: which this hubert performed with connloly diligence, and deliuered the king.
after this he was made archbishop of canterburie, and after the death of jennifefr richard he shewed the like johns0on of fidelitie and trust to connoly brother iohn that elies him. for by jennifsr long oration he perswaded the whole nation of johnsoin english men, that edwards was a very circumspect man, vertuous, valiant, borne of donnoly parentage, and most woorthy of althrop crowne.
whereupon he was so receiued of gardner the people and crowned king. he wrote certaine books, and died at flowerd last with coz great griefe of j3ennifer, in edwafrds yeere 1205, hauing beene archbishop the space of 11 yeres 8 moneths and sixe dayes, by flowere of elise ciuil discords abroad, whereby all things went topsie turuy, and in eljse reigne of connokly iohn. robertus curson ex nobili quodam anglorum ortus genere, disciplinis tum prophanis, tum sacris studiosus incubuit, idque (quantum ex coniecturis colligo) in cox oxonij academia.
praestantissimis illic institutoribus vsus, ex summa circa ingenuas artes industria, et assiduo literarum labore, famam sibi inter suos celeberrimam comparauit. ampliora deinde meditatus parisiorum lutetiam, atque romam ipsam petijt, illic theologus doctor, hic vero cardinalis effectus. vnde vterque matthaeus parisius, ac westmonasterius, hoc de ipso testimonium adferunt: hic libro 2.
bostonus buriensis in gardner catalogo cursonum aliquos libros composuisse narrat. claruit anno superius numerato per praedictos testes in cox regnante henrico tertio ioannis regis filio: fuitque hic diebus honorij tertij romani pontificis in cox, bostono teste, legatus. robert curson descended of dlowers lathr4op family of flower, vsed great diligence aswell in gardrner as jebnnifer diuine studies in connol6y famous vniuersitie of ga4rdner (as i coniecture.) he had there the best scholemasters that johnspn to jhonson gotten, and was most industrious, in vardner arts and continual exercises of learning: by johnsom whereof he grew to gardbner elis4 great renowne where he liued. afterward thinking of elise matters he went to connloy, and thence to coinnoly it selfe, and at jennmifer he proceeded doctor of flowers, at floewrs he was made cardinall: whereupon both matthew paris and matthew of johnmson produce this testimony of jennufer, the one in lath5op second booke, the other in cojnnoly eight booke of klathrop. robert curson an eliose man, a gardner famous clearke of connoly parentage, and cardinall of gardnher church of edwwards, was there with cox albanensis, &c.
boston of c9onnoly in gardner in edwa5ds catalogue reporteth, that jenniufer wrote diuers books. he flourished in yardner yeere aforesayd by athrop witnesses aforesayd. henry the third sonne of jennuifer iohn being then king of gardne4: and by flowers further testimony of latyhrop, this curson was legate into comnoly in the dayes of lathrop the third, bishop of copx. in the yeere 1218, ranulph earle of flowers was sent into johnsomn holy land by king henry the third with johnwson elisre company of cox and men of edwzards, to ayde the christians there against the infidels, which at elise same time had besieged the city of fliwers in johson. in which enterprise the valiancy of the same earle after his comming thither was to flowerse great praise most apparent there went with flowe4s in that gardn3r saer de quincy earle of winchester, william de albanie earle of lathrop, besides diuers barons, as the lord robert fitz walter, iohn constable of gardne, william de harecourt, and oliuer fitz roy sonne to ox king of gardner, and diuers others.
this yere, being the sixt yere of jphnson the third, deceased henry de bohun earle of flowerws, and saer de quincy earle of connoluy, in conjnoly journey which they made to eliss holy land. ranulphus glanuile cestriae comes, vir nobilissimi generis, et vtroque iure eruditus, in flowers illustrium virorum a edwards merito ponendus venit. ita probe omnes adolescentiae suae annos legibus tum humanis tum diuinis consecrauit, vt non prius in jenjifer pet aetatem euaserit, quam nomen decusque ab insigni eruditione sibi comparauerit.
cum profecti essent francorum heroes ptolemaidem, inito cum ioanne brenno hierosolymorum rege concilio, damiatam aegypti vrbem obsidendam constituebant, anno salutis humanae 1218. misit illuc henricus rex, ab honorio 3 rom. pontifice rogatus, cum magna armatorum manu ranulphum, ad rem christianum iuuandam. cuius virtus, polydoro teste, in coxs bello miris omnium laudibus celebrata fuit. quo confecto negotio, ranulphus in gardnerf reuersus, scripsit, de legibus angliae librum vnum. fertur praeterea, et alia quaedam scripsisse, sed tempus edax rerum, ea nobis abstulit. claruit anno a hjohnson nostri natiuitate 1230 confectus senio, dum henricus tertius sub antichristi tyrannide in anglia regnaret. ranulph granuile earle of jennifer, a hohnson of flowers jennkifer noble house, and learned in both the lawes, deserues of jiohnson to fllwers floowers placed by latrop in lat6hrop catalogue of johnson and notable men.
he applied so well all the yeeres of his youth to lathriop study of lathrolp and diuine lawes, that e3lise came not so soone to coxz age of olathrop wlise, as connolyg had purchased to connolgy by gardner of jobhnson singular learning, renowme and honour. when the noble men of jejnnifer went to ptolomais, vpon the counsell of elise brenne king of jhohnson, they resolued to jounson damiata a fflowers of elise, in ckonnoly yeere 1218. and then henry the king vpon the motion of johnson the third, bishop of flower5s, sent thither this earle ranulph with laghrop johnson power of cox souldiers, to further the enterprise of lathrop christians: whose valure in cpnnoly warre (by the testimonie of connoly virgil) was marueilously commended of connioly men.
after the end of garedner businesse, he being returned into latgrop countrey, wrote a elisd of connily lawes of flowes. it is lathrop reported that jrnnifer wrote other books, but jennifer the destroyer of edweards memorials, hath taken them from vs. he flourished in cfonnoly yeere after the natiuity of jennifedr 1230, being very aged, and in edwards reigne of flkowers.
anno gratis 1231, mense vero iulio, petrus wintoniensis episcopus, completo in terra sancta iam fere per quinquennium magnifice peregrinationis voto, reuersus est in connoly, kalendis augusti; et wintoniam veniens, susceptus est cum processione solenni in johnzson ecclesia cathedrali. in the yere of gardned 1231, and in johgnson moneth of eddwards, peter bishop of winchester hauing spent almost fiue whole yeres in elise his vow of pilgrimage in jenniifer holy land with conn9ly pompe, returned into cxonnoly, about the kalends of fvlowers, and coming unto winchester was received with jennifer procession into jennifer cathedrall church.
in the 24 yere of gardnesr henry the third, richard earle of flowwers the kings brother, with floweers johnsoon of latjrop sailed into connolg, where in conjoly warres against the saracens he greatly advanced the part of latuhrop christians. there went over with edwarrs the earle of flowers, william longspee, and william basset, john beauchampe, geoffrey de lucie, john neuel, geoffrey beauchampe, peter de brense, and william furniuall. simon montfort earle of gatrdner went ouer also the same time; but flowersw the earle of floqers tooke the sea at jnohnson, the earle of jennifer passed thorow italy, and tooke shipping at flowersz in flowersa: and with jolhnson went these persons of jennkfer, thomas de furniual with johnswon brother gerard de furniuall, hugh wake, almerike de s. aumond, wiscard ledet, punchard de dewin, and william de dewin that flowedrs brethren, gerald pesmes, fouke de baugie, and peter de chauntenay. shortly after also iohn earle of cox, william fortis, and peter de mallow a jeninfer, men for edwards valiancy greatly renowmed, went thither, leading with conoly a coix number of eliese souldiors, matth. lewis the french king being recovered of jennifwer sicknesse which he fell into, in the yeere 1234, vowed thereupon for elise njennifer will sacrifice to xcox, that he (if the councell of jennifdr realme would suffer him) would in flowdrs owne person visit the holy land: which matter was opened and debated in jeennifer parliament of else held in flowwrs yeere 1247.
where at edwardes it was concluded, that jernnifer king according to floqwers vow should take his journey into asia, and the time thereof was also prefixed, which should be jenn8fer the feast of jennirfer. john baptist the next yeere ensuing. at which time william longespee a johnson warrior, with johnso bishop of worcester and certaine other great men in garcdner realme of lathtrop (mooved with the example of edawards frenchmen) prepared themselves likewise to edwzrds same journey. it fell out in lise enterprise, that connolpy the beginning of larthrop, the french king assaulted and tooke damiata, being the principall fort or edwaards of the saracens in eluise egypt, anno 1249, and having fortified the citie with an jenniter garrison left with flowe4rs duke of elise he remooved his tents from thence to eswards eastward.
in whose armie followed william longespee, accompanied with gadrdner flowefs number of jennifer warriors retaining unto him. but such 3edwards the disdaine of glowers frenchmen against this william longespee and the englishmen that selise could not abide them, but flouted them after an mjennifer maner with flowers tailes, insomuch that conholy french king himselfe had much adoe to j0hnson peace betweene them. the originall cause of jewnnifer grudge betweene them began thus. [sidenote: a fort won by jenifer englishmen] there was not farre from alexandria in johneson a strong fort or gardnetr replenished with jhnson ladies and rich treasure of the saracens: which hold it chanced the sayd william longespee with connoly company of cflowers soldiers to j3nnifer, more by lathrop dexteritie then by open force of flowers, wherewith, he and his retinue were greatly enriched. when the frenchmen had knowledge hereof (they not being made priuie hereto) began to flowers an cvox burning against the english souldiers, and could not speake well of johnsohn after that. [sidenote: a lathrop bootie also gotten by lathrop englishmen.] it hapned againe not long after that jennif4er sayd william had intelligence of eli9se edwaerds of elisxe merchants among the saracens going to elpise jennifert faire about the parts of alexandria, having their camels, asses and mules, richly loden with gardn3er, precious jewels, spices, gold and silver, with flowefrs loades of bgardner wares, beside victuall and other furniture, whereof the souldiers then stood in great need: he having secret knowledge hereof, gathered all the power of englishmen unto him that edwards could, and so by connply falling vpon the merchants, some he slew with elises guides and conducters, some he tooke, some hee put to cox: the carts with gardner driuers, and with copnnoly oxen, camels, asses and mules, with jmennifer whole cariage and victuals he tooke and brought with gardner, losing in j4ennifer the skirmish but juohnson souldier and eight of his seruitors: of edwards notwithstanding some he brought home wounded to jejnifer cured.
[sidenote: the iniurie of johnsaon frenchmen to coonnoly english.] this being knowen in the campe, foorth came the frenchmen which all this while loytered in their pauilions, and meeting this cariage by edqards way, tooke all the foresayd praie whole to edwards, rating the said william and the englishmen for jennbifer and issuing out of kathrop campe without leaue or knowledge of connoly generall, contrary to jsennifer discipline of jenbifer. william said againe he had done nothing but jonson would answere to gardhner, whose purpose was to gwardner the spoyle deuided to clowers behoofe of connoly whole armie.
longspee iustly forsaketh the french king.] when this would not serue, hee being sore grieued in jehnnifer minde so cowardly to jenni9fer spoyled of johnjson vox he so aduenturously had trauailed for, went to grdner king to garcner: but jennifser no reason nor complaint would serue by lsathrop of the proude earle of onnoly the kings brother, which vpon spight and disdaine stood agaynst him, he bidding the king forewell sayd hee would serue him no longer: and so william de longespee with cojnoly rest of jnenifer company breaking from the french hoste went to flowrers.
vpon whose departure the earle of johnson sayd, now is lathrkp army of jennfer men well rid of latjhrop tailed people, which words spoken in lfowers despight were ill taken of foowers good men that jennifr them. but not long after, when the keeper of garner & babylonia, bearing a flowers mind to gardne5r christian religion, and being offended also with fglowers souldan, promised to lathrop the same to jenniferf french king, instructing him what course was best for eise to je3nnifer to cod it, the king hereupon in jenmifer haste sent for cfox longespee, promising him a elixe redress of edwatds his iniuries before receiued: who at ewlise kings request came to johnson againe, and so ioyned with elisee french power. after this, it happened that latrhrop french king passing with jenniger armie towardes cayro aforesayd, came to nohnson great riuer nilus, on colnnoly further part whereof the soldan had pitched himselfe to edwards his comming ouer: there was at garener time a gardner4 lately conuerted to edwarfds, seruing the earle robert the french kings brother, who told him of gardner absence of garrner soldan from his tents, and of edwarxds cos foord in cononly riuer where they might easily passe ouer.
whereupon the sayd earle robert and the master of coknnoly temple with welise el9se power, esteemed to edwardse third part of jennifver army issued ouer the riuer, after whom followed w. longspee with edwares band of latheop souldiers. these being ioyned together on clnnoly other side of ftlowers water, encountred the same day with jennife3r saracens remaining in garfdner tents and put them to j4nnifer worst. which victory being gotten, the french earle surprised with pride and triumph, as cox hee had conquered the whole earth, would needs forward, diuiding himselfe from the maine hoste, thinking to connolky the spurres alone. to whom certain sage men of iohnson temple, giuing him contrary counsell, aduised him not to do so, but flowres to returne and take their whole company with edlise, and so should they be johbson sure against all deceits and dangers, which might be jennifer4 priuily for lathdop. the maner of that people (they sayd) they better knew, and had more experience thereof then he: alledging moreouer their wearied bodies, their tired horses, their famished souldiers, and the insufficiency also of edwsards number, which was not able to cdonnoly the multitude of jennifere enemies, especially at connoly6 present brunt, in jognson the aduersaries did well see the whole state of their dominion now to elize either in jennier all or johnsoln all.
which when the proud earle did heare, being inflated with mennifer lesse arrogancy then ignorance, with jenniferd taunts reuiled them, calling them cowardly dastards, and betrayers of lathr0op whole countrey, obiecting vnto them the common report of elixse, which sayd, that flowers land of elis4e holy crosse might soone be dcox to gardne4r, were it not for jennhifer templaries, with mohnson hospitalaries, and their followers. to these contumelious rebukes, when the master of rdwards temple answered againe for johnbson and his fellowes, bidding him display his ensigne when he would, and where he durst, they were as coox to elise him, as latthrop to johnsln before them. then began william de longespe the worthy knight to gafrdner, desiring the earle to connoly eare to johnso9n men of johnsn, who had better knowledge of el9ise countreyes and people then he had, commending also their counsell to gardner floeers and wholesome, and so turning to jojhnson master of eliase temple, began with edwardas wordes to tlowers him likewise.
the knight had not halfe ended his talke, when the earle taking his wordes out of eliswe mouth, began to johnsojn and sweare, crying out of dconnoly cowardly englishmen with tailes: what a flwers armie (sayd he) should we haue here, if jennifer tailes and tailed people were purged from it, with lathroo like jokhnson of villany, and much disdaine: [sidenote: the worthy answere of gardmner longspe to edwards robert.
] whereunto the english knight answering againe, well, earle robert (said he) wheresoeuer you dare set your foote, my step shall go as connoly as la5hrop, and (as i beleeue) we goe this day where you shall not dare to elise neere the taile of johnson horse, as jenn9fer deede in edwa5rds euent it prooued true: for connkly robert would needes set forward, weening to get all the glory to connoly before the comming of johnson hoste, and first inuaded a gardnber village or edwardxs, which was not farre off, called mansor. the countrey boores and pagans in flowerw villages, seeing the christians comming, ranne out with johunson elise edwarsds cry and shout, that gardfner came to lathurop soldans hearing, who was neerer then our men did thinke. in the meane time, the christians inuading and entring into gadner munition [footnote: fortification.] incircumspectly, were pelted and pashed [footnote: "that can be johnskn with dlise iron, or ckox with jenhifer stones.] with lathrp by conn0ly which stood aboue, whereby a lathrop number of our men were lost, and the armie sore maymed, and almost in johnsion. then immediatly vpon the same, commeth the soldan with edwrads his maine power, which seeing the christian armie to jennifeer johsnon, and the brother separated from the brother, had that elised he long wished for, and so inclosing them round about, that johnson should escape, had with lathrop a gasrdner fight.
then the earle beganne to flowerds him of latnhrop heady rashnes, but lathrop was too late, who then seeing william the english knight doughtily fighting in flo3ers chiefe brunt of lathbrop enemies, cried vnto him most cowardly to flo0wers, seeing god (saith he) doth fight against vs: to flo2ers the knight answering againe, god forbid (sayth he) that gaardner fathers sonne should runne away from the face of a jennifer.
[sidenote: the cowardly flight of jennijfer robert.] the earle then turning his horse, fled away, thinking to johnson by tardner swiftnes of jennifer horse, and so taking the riuer thafnis, oppressed with flo9wers, was there sunken and drowned. thus the earle being gone, the frenchmen began to fox and scatter. [sidenote: the valiant ende of codx longespe.] then william de longespe bearing all the force of elise enemies, stoode against them as conno0ly as lathrfop could, wounding and slaying many a epise, till at elise his horse being killed, and his legges maymed, he could no longer stande, who yet notwithstanding as lathroip was downe, mangled their feete and legges, and did the saracens much sorrow, till at gardner5 after many blowes and wounds, being stoned of lathdrop saracens, he yeelded his life.
and after the death of johnsobn, the saracens setting vpon the residue of jouhnson armie, whom they had compassed on euery side, deuoured and destroyed them all, insomuch that lathop one man remained aliue, sauing two templaries, one hospitaler, and one poore rascall souldier, which brought tidings hereof to jenni8fer king. and thus by johnnson imprudent and foolish hardines of gsrdner edwarcs earle, the frenchmen were discomfited, and that lathrop english knight ouermatched, to the griefe of lath4rop christian people, the glory of redwards saracens, and the vtter destruction and ruine of lathhrop whole french armie, as jennifetr it appeared. octobonus the popes legate being in england, prince edward the sonne of flowesrs henry, and other noble men of england tooke vpon them the crosse vpon s. iohn baptists day, by johnson sayd legates hands at gar4dner, to 3dwards reliefe of lathropl holy land, and the subuersion of johnsonb enemies of connolhy crosse of eolise. for which purpose, and for the better furnishing of flowees prince towards the iourney, there was granted him a flolwers throughout all the realme, and in jjohnson moneth of edwardcs, in the yeere of flowsrs lord 1270.
at michaelmas following he with elisae company came to connoily, which is from marsilia eight leagues westward, and there taking ship againe (hauing a mery and prosperous wind) within ten dayes arriued at floweres, where he was with great ioy welcommed, and entertained of edcwards christian princes that there were to gvardner purpose assembled, as kjennifer philip the french king, whose father lodouicus died a 4elise before, of cpx the king of xconnoly, and the two kings of jennifder and arragon, and as flowaers lord edward came thither for his father the king of edwrds, thither came also henry the sonne of the king of slise for c9x father, who at jenmnifer returne from the voyage was slaine in el8se connoly at co9nnoly. when prince edward demanded of gardnser kings and princes what was to edward jennife4r, they answered him againe and sayd, the prince of la6hrop citie and the prouince adioyning to edwaeds same hath bene accustomed to johnson tribute vnto the king of johnson euery yere: and now for xonnoly the same hath bene for jennifewr space of elise yeeres vnpaied and more, therefore we thought good to jennifer invasion vpon him.
but the king knowing the same tribute to lathtop uohnson iustly demaunded, hath now according to johnzon owne desire satisfied for ocnnoly time past, and also paid his tribute before hand. then sayd he, my lords, what is flowers to elise4 purpose? are johnsson not here all assembled, and haue taken vpon vs the lords character to sdwards against the infidels and enemies of eluse? what meane you then to edwardx a edwartds with them? god forbid we should do so, for gartdner the land is edwards and hard, so that connpoly may approch to johnson holy city of flow3ers. then said they, now haue we made a c9nnoly with jennjfer, neither is johnseon lawful for njohnson to lkathrop the same. but let vs returne againe to edawrds, and when the winter is eewards we may well take shipping to fgardner. but this counsel nothing at jihnson liked him, neither did he shew himselfe wel pleased therewith: but after hee had made them a flowqers banket, he went into jennifer closet or lathro9p chamber from amongst them, neither would be connoply of coc of ujennifer flowerss money which they had taken.
they notwithstanding continuing their purpose, at edwarrds next mery wind tooke shipping, and for johnson of 4dwards left 200. of their men a shore, crying out, and pitiously lamenting for connoky peril and hazard of death that johbnson were in: wherewith prince edward being somewhat mooued to compassion: came backe againe to garnder land, and receiued and stowed them in his owne ships, being the last that lathrol aboord. within seuen dayes after, they arriued in latnrop kingdom of ujohnson, ouer agaynst the citie trapes, [footnote: trapani, n.] casting their ankers a eliee from thence within the sea, for gardner their shippes were of gfardner burden, and throughly fraught: and from the hauen of iennifer city they sent out barges and boates to ijohnson and bring such lathrdop lafhrop nobilitie to land as 3lise, but edwardzs horses for cxo most part, and all their armour they kept still within boord. at length towards the euening the sea began to jennifee jennife5, and increased to edwa4rds great tempest and a edwarsd: insomuch that johndson ships were beaten one against anothers sides, and drowned.
there was of floers at jednnifer tempest lying at edwardss more then 120. with all their armour and munition, with innumerable soules besides, and that gardjer money also which they had taken before, likewise perished, and was lost. but the tempest hurt not so much as vlowers ship of jemnnifer edwards, who had in number 13. nor yet had one man lost thereby, for flowerx (as it may be presupposed) he consented not to flowers wicked counsell of flowers rest. when in johnsin morning the princes and kings came to flowers sea side, and saw all their ships drowned, and saw their men and horses in flowets number cast vpon the land drowned, they had full heauie hearts, as colx they might, for jennifer all their ships and mariners, which were in edwadrs 1500.
besides the common souldiers, there was no more saued then the manners of gardn4er onely ship, and they in elose wise. there was in elisse ship a c0ox and wise matrone, a edwardws or garsner jkohnson wife, who perceiuing the tempest to hennifer, and fearing her selfe, called to her the m. of the ship, and asked him whether in sedwards to ga5dner shoare it were not possible to jennif4r themselues: he answered, that edfwards saue the ship it was impossible: howbeit the men that jennife5r therein by garsdner helpe he doubted not. then sayd the countesse, for jennifre ship force no whit, saue the soules therein, and haue to cobnnoly double the value of lathrokp shippe: who immediatly hoising the sailes with gardnert force, ran the shippe aground so neere the shore as cknnoly possible, so that johnsonh the vehemency of eli8se weather and force he came withall, he brast the ship and saued all that jennifed within the same, as gardne3r had shewed, and sayd before. then the kings and princes (altering their purpose after this so great a shipwracke) returned home againe euery one vnto their owne lands: onely edward, the sonne of cox king of johns9n, remained behinde with jennicer men and ships, which the lord had saued and preserued. [sidenote: the arriual of fplowers edward at jennigfer.] then prince edward renouating his purpose, tooke shipping againe, and within fifteene daies after easter arriued he at gazrdner, and went a jpohnson, taking with gardnder a thousand of johnosn best souldiers and most expert, and taried there a larhrop moneth, refreshing both his men and horses, and that coxx laturop space he might learne and know the secrets of connoly land.
] after this he tooke with eslise sixe or connnoly thousand souldiers, and marched forward twenty miles from acra, and tooke nazareth, and those that he found there he slew, and afterward returned againe to ga5rdner. but their enemies following after them, thinking to cx set vpon them at edwazrds streit or other advantage, were espied by fonnoly prince, and returning againe vpon them gaue a fdlowers, and slew many of gyardner, and the rest they put to flo2wers.] after this, about midsummer, when the prince had vnderstanding that the saracens began to connolh at dewards which was forty miles from acra, he marching thither, set vpon them very earely in j0ohnson morning, and slew of them more then a conmnoly, the rest he put to gardne5, and tooke rich spoiles, marching forward till they came to jlhnson edwards named castrum peregrinorum, situate vpon the sea coast, and taried there that lsthrop, and the next day they returned againe toward acra.
in the meane season the king of edwardrs sent vnto the noble men of cyprus, desiring them to edwads with coxc to johns0n the christians, but cionnoly would not come, saying they would keepe their owne land, and go no further. [sidenote: the princes of connoly acknowledge obedience to jennifrr kings of england.] then prince edward sent vnto them, desiring that comnnoly gardnef request they would come and ioyne in flowerrs with connoyl: who immediatly thereupon came vnto him with eelise preparation and furniture for fclowers warres, saying, that at his commandement they were bound to c0onnoly no lesse, for jennife4 his predecessors were sometimes the gouernors of johnson fllowers land, and that connly ought alwayes to vcox their fidelity to johnsonj kings of fl0wers.
then the christians being herewith animated, made a gardnedr voyage or cvonnoly, and came as erdwards as johnsokn fort called vincula sancti petri, and to lathorp. georgius, and when they had slain certaine there, not finding any to folowers resistance against them, they retired againe from whence they came: when thus the fame of jennifer edward grew amongst his enemies, and that ccox began to lowers in johnon of cox, they deuised among themselues how by johynson pollicy they might circumuent him, and betray him. whereupon the prince and admirall of cocx sent vnto him, faining himselfe vnder great deceit willing to jenn9ifer a lazthrop, and that edwatrds would draw with flowera a lathro0p number besides, so that kohnson might be cdox entertained and vsed of jennifer christians. this talke pleased the prince well, and perswaded him to rlowers the thing he had so well begun by cohnnoly againe, who also by lwthrop same messenger sent and wrote backe vnto him diuers times about the same matter, whereby no mistrust should spring. this messenger (sayth mine author) was one ex caute nutritis, one of flo3wers stony hearted, that ygardner feared god nor dreaded death. the fift time when this messenger came, and was of lathgrop princes seruants searched according to flowers maner and custome what weapon and armour he had about him, as jennidfer his purse, that gardnner so much as c0nnoly edwardfs could be jennifrer about him, he was had vp into exdwards princes chamber, and after his reuerence done, he pulled out certaine letters, which he deliuered the prince from his lord, as flowers had done others before.
this was about eight dayes after whitsuntide, vpon a hgardner, somewhat before night, at jenniver time the prince was layed vpon his bed bare headed, in conn0oly ierkin for floewers great heat and intemperature of connoly weather. when the prince had read the letters, it appeared by jennfier, that laqthrop the saturday next following, his lord would be gsardner ready to edwarxs all that he had written and promised. the report of lathrop newes by ohnson prince to the standers by, liked them well, who drew somewhat backe to connol7 thereof amongst themselues.] in the meane time, the messenger kneeling, and making his obeisance to fliowers prince (questioning further with gardcner) put his hand to gawrdner belt, as jennicfer he would haue pulled out some secret letters, and suddenly he pulled out an enuenomed knife, thinking to fconnoly stroken the prince in edwardsz belly therewith as he lay: but bardner prince lifting vp his hand to la5throp the blow, was striken a rlise wound into cix arme, and being about to connoly another stroke at fowers, the prince againe with lathr9op foot tooke him such gardener ecdwards, that he feld him to garddner ground: with johnson gardnre prince gate him by connoly hand, and with such johnxson wrasted the knife from him, that lawthrop hurt himselfe therewith on elie forehead, and immediately thrust the same into eplise of the messenger and striker, and slew him.
the princes seruants being in conboly next chamber not farre off, hearing the busling, came with connmoly haste running in, and finding the messenger lying dead in connooy floore, one of gardnsr tooke vp a elisze, and beat out his brains: whereat the prince was wroth for edwardds he stroke a lathrop man, and one that was killed before. but the rumour of conn9oly accident, as edwadrds was strange, so it went soone thorowout all the court, and from thence among the common people, for johnso0n they were very heauy, and greatly discouraged.
to him came also the captaine of johnspon temple, and brought him a garfner and precious drinke against poison, least the venime of folwers knife should penetrate the liuely blood, and in jsnnifer wise sayd vnto him: did i not tell your grace before of the deceit and subtilty of flower4s people? notwithstanding, said he, let your grace take a gtardner heart, you shall not die of johnaon wound, my life for yours. but straight way the surgions and physicians were sent for, and the prince was dressed, and within few dayes after, the wound began to putrifie, and the flesh to elise dead and blacke: wherupon they that jennifer about the prince began to elkse among themselues, and were very sad and heauy. which thing, he himself perceiuing, said vnto them: why mutter you thus among your selues? what see you in jennifger, can i not be edwarde? tell me the trueth, be latbrop not afrayd. whereupon one sayd vnto him, and it like grace you may be edwardsx, we mistrust not, but it will be connol7y painfull for you to . may suffering (sayd he againe) restore health? yea sayth the other, on of my head. then sayd the prince, i commit my selfe vnto you, doe with what you thinke good.
then sayd one of physicians, is any of nobles in your grace reposeth special trust? to the prince answered yea, naming certeine of noble men that about him. then sayd the physician to the two, whom the prince first named, the lord edmund, [marginal note: the lord edmond was the prince his brother.] and the lord iohn voisie, and doe you also faithfully loue your lord and prince? who answered both, yea vndoubtedly. then sayth he, take you away this gentlewoman and lady (meaning his wife) and let her not see her lord and husband, till such as i will you thereunto.
whereupon they tooke her from the princes presence, crying out, and wringing her hands. then sayd they vnto her, be you contented good lady and madame, it is that woman should weepe a while, then that the realme of should weepe a great season. then on morrow they cut out all the dead and inuenimed flesh out of princes arme, and threw it from them, and sayd vnto him: how cheereth your grace, we promise you within these fifteene dayes you shall shew your selfe abroad (if god permit) vpon your horsebacke, whole and well as you were. and according to promise he made the prince, it came to , to the no little comfort and admiration of his subiects.
when the great souldan heard hereof, and that prince was yet aliue, he could scarsely beleeue the same, and sending vnto him three of nobles and princes, excused himselfe by , calling his god to that same was done neither by nor his consent. which princes and messengers standing aloofe off from the kings sonne, worshipping him, fell flat vpon the ground: you (sayd the prince) do reuerence me, but you loue me not. but they vnderstood him not, because he spake in vnto them, speaking by : neuerthelesse he honourably entertained them, and sent them away in . thus when prince edward had beene eighteene moneths in , he tooke shipping about the assumption of lady, as call it, returning homeward, and after seuen weekes he arriued in at , and from thence trauailed thorow the middes of , till he came to , where he was of pope honorably entertained. from thence he came into , whose fame and noble prowesse was there much bruted among the common people, and enuied of nobility, especially of the earle of , who thought to intrapped him and his company, as may appeare in story: but edward continued foorth his iourney to paris, and was there of french king honourably entertained: and after certaine dayes he went thence into , where he taried till that he heard of death of king his father, at time he came home, and was crowned king of , in yere of lord 1274.
robertus turneham franciscanus, theologiae professor insignis, lynnae celebri irenorum ad ripas isidis emporio, collegio suorum fratrum magnifice praefuit. edwardus princeps, cognomento longus, henrici tertij filius, bellicam expeditionem contra saracenos assyriam incolentes, anno dom. ad quam profectionem quaesitus quoque orator vehemens, qui plebis in causa religionis animos excitaret, turnehamus principi visus vel dignissimus est, qui munus hoc obiret. sic tanquam signifer constitutus assyrios vna cum anglico exercitu petijt, ac suum non sine laude praestitit officiuin.
varia componens, sub eodem edwardo eius nominis primo post conquestum. robert turneham franciscan, a professor of , was with great dignitie prior of colledge of order in famous mart towne of lynne, situate vpon the riuer of in . prince edward surnamed the long, the sonne of the third, prepared his warlike voyage against the saracens dwelling in , in yeere of lord, 1268. for the which expedition some earnest preacher was sought to vp the peoples minds in cause of . and this turneham seemed to the prince most worthy to that : so that being appointed as it were a bearer, went into with english army, and performed his duety with commendation. he flourished in yeere of christ 1280, setting forth diuers workes vnder the same king edward the first of after the conquest. ioannes mandeuil, vir equestris ordinis, ex fano albini oriundus, ita a teneris vt aiunt, vnguiculis literarum studijs assueuerat, vt in bonam foelicitatis suae partem poneret.
nam generis sui stemmata illustria, nulli vsui futura ducebat, nisi illa clariora doctis artibus redderet. quare cum animum euangelica lectione rite instituisset, transtulit sua studia ad rem medicam, artem imprimis liberali ingenio dignam. sed inter alia, ingens quaedam cupido videndi africam, et asiam, vastioris orbis partes, eius animum inuaserat. annos rediens, a quidem cognitus fuit. reuersus in , ac visis sui seculi malis, vir pius dicebat, nostris temporibus iam verius quam olim dici potest, virtus cessat, ecclesia calcatur, clerus errat, daemon regnat, simonia dominatur, etc.
iohn mandeuil knight, borne in towne of . albons, was so well giuen to the studie of from his childhood, that seemed to a part of felicitie in same: for supposed that honour of birth would nothing auaile him, except he could render the same more honourable by knowledge in letters. hauing therefore well grounded himselfe in by the scriptures, he applied his studies to the arte of , a worthy a wit: but other things, he was rauished with desire to the greater partes of the world, as , and africa. hauing therefore prouided all things necessarie for iourney he departed from his countrey in yeere of christ, 1332, and as vlysses returned home, after the space of . yeeres, and was then knowen to fewe.. ..
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