Matthew Paris's English History: From the Year 1235 to 1273, Volume 2H.G. Bohn, 1853 |
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Page 1
... namely , Master John of Toledo , an Englishman by birth , and some others of distinguished family and morals . On the eighth day before the feast of St. John the Baptist's Nativity , he went with all the cardinals to the city of Cas ...
... namely , Master John of Toledo , an Englishman by birth , and some others of distinguished family and morals . On the eighth day before the feast of St. John the Baptist's Nativity , he went with all the cardinals to the city of Cas ...
Page 4
... namely whilst the pope was staying at Genoa , the Milanese and the Ligurians , as well as some Italians and Romans , and many of the nobles of Germany , conspired together , at the instigation of the pope , and one of the most powerful ...
... namely whilst the pope was staying at Genoa , the Milanese and the Ligurians , as well as some Italians and Romans , and many of the nobles of Germany , conspired together , at the instigation of the pope , and one of the most powerful ...
Page 5
... namely , that the election of Robert Passlow , his clerk , who had been elected to the bishopric of Chichester , was annulled , and that another person , named Richard de Wiche , had been suddenly appointed in his place ; for Master ...
... namely , that the election of Robert Passlow , his clerk , who had been elected to the bishopric of Chichester , was annulled , and that another person , named Richard de Wiche , had been suddenly appointed in his place ; for Master ...
Page 11
... namely , that war had broken out in Gascony , and that the insolence of the Welsh must be repressed . The prelates then asked for a copy of the pope's letter , in order that they might deliberate upon it ; but whilst these discussions ...
... namely , that war had broken out in Gascony , and that the insolence of the Welsh must be repressed . The prelates then asked for a copy of the pope's letter , in order that they might deliberate upon it ; but whilst these discussions ...
Page 17
... namely three weeks from the day of the Purification of St. Mary , and held a careful deliberation on the matters above mentioned . There were there present the proxies of some absent prelates , namely of the arch- bishops of Canterbury ...
... namely three weeks from the day of the Purification of St. Mary , and held a careful deliberation on the matters above mentioned . There were there present the proxies of some absent prelates , namely of the arch- bishops of Canterbury ...
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Popular passages
Page 24 - John, by the grace of God King of England, Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy, and Aquitaine, and Count of Anjou...
Page 522 - Geoffrey his master, and all the court, and whose sayings, like those of a silly jester and club-bearer, contributed to their amusement, and excited their laughter ; and on this man the king bestowed the rich church of Preston, which had formerly belonged to William Haverhull, the lately-deceased treasurer of the king, the yearly proceeds of which church amounted to more than a hundred pounds. This same chaplain, a Poitevin by birth, utterly ignorant alike in manners and learning, we have seen pelting...
Page 273 - On the 24th of November in this year, the sea overflowed its bounds to a great distance, and caused irreparable injury to those dwelling near the coast ; for when the moon, according to the computation of the calendar, was in its fourth quarter, the tide flowed with swollen waters without any visible ebb or decrease. This is believed to have occurred in consequence of the strong wind which blew from the sea ', VOL.
Page 56 - Dunstable, whose designs were malicious, on account, as he said, of their danger, Fulk Fitz- Warren, on behalf of the general community of the kingdom, was sent, on the morrow of the feast of the apostles Peter and Paul, to Master Martin, the oft-mentioned pope's clerk, who was staying at the New Temple at London. On coming into his presence, the said Fulk, eyeing the clerk with a scowling brow, thus addressed him : — " Depart, and leave England immediately.
Page 89 - ... creditors shall be compelled by the same means to release them from their oaths and to desist from the exaction of interest. But if any creditor shall compel them to pay interest, we order that he shall be forced by a similar chastisement to pay it back. We command that the Jews, however, shall be compelled by the secular power to remit interest ; and until they remit it all association of any kind with them shall be refused by all faithful Christians under penalty of excommunication.
Page 273 - The king then declared it as his pleasure, and ordered it to be proclaimed by herald throughout the whole city of London and elsewhere, that he instituted a new fair to be held at Westminster, to continue for a fortnight entire. He also strictly interdicted, under penalty of heavy forfeiture and loss, all fairs which usually lasted for such a length of time in England ; for instance, that of Ely and other places, and all traffic usually carried on at London, both in and out of doors, in order that...
Page 121 - In this decision all the brothers agreed, and the king, being at the time a young man, and under a guardian, would not on any account give offence to such a powerful noble. When this afterwards became known to the bishop, he grieved more at the contumacy of the sons, than at the injury done him in the first place by the father ; he then went before the king, and said to him, " What I have said, I have said ; and what I have written, I have written indelibly. The sentence is confirmed. A punishment...
Page 527 - ... seen such a great multitude. During all this time, angry feelings were aroused, and hatred increased against the pope and the king, who favoured and abetted each other in their mutual tyranny; and all being in ill-humour, called them the disturbers of mankind, so that the saying of the apostle was fulfilled, "Unless a separation shall take place, the son of iniquity shall not be revealed.
Page 510 - ... lower classes so many laborious services, and harassed them by so many robberies and injuries, that of all nations existing, England appeared to be in the lowest condition. In one place the houses of merchants, in another their carts, and their small possessions, were forcibly seized on, and nothing was left as an indemnity for them, save tallages and ridicule. On seeing these proceedings, some even of the more noble of the English, whom I am ashamed to mention by name, said in their pride, and...
Page 531 - King and his nobles. So far back as the year 1252, when Henry III ruthlessly infringed one of the charters of the Order, the Prior of Clerkenwell sought audience of the offender, and laid his complaint before him in a very decided manner, at which the enraged King cried out in a loud voice : — "You prelates and religious men, and especially you Templars and Hospitallers, have so many liberties and charters that your superfluous possession of them makes you proud, and from pride drives you on to...