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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 December 2009
Si salutifere fidei nostre rudimentum inicians circumspecte contemplemur; occurrit auditus ex quo fides ad uitam assistit, uerbum; per quod fides prodit in actum, preuentrix gratia utrimque legens incrementum; sequentibus signis aspirat ad progressum.
page 122 note 1 MS. altered from “arripuerit.”
page 122 note 2 Sic MS. for “ejicitur.”
page 135 note 1 The abbey church at Gloucester was dedicated to St. Peter.
page 142 note 1 The Hugh de Laci mentioned in this narrative is presumably either that Hugh who was murdered in 1186 or more probably his younger son, also named Hugh, who became Earl of Ulster in 1205 after he had defeated John de Courci and who was expelled from Ireland in 1210. The mute of the above story is described in the Annals of Worcester (Ann. Mon., IV, p. 401) as “dominus cognomento Pippard.” The Annals add that he built a church in Ireland in honour of St. Wulfstan and gave it with 30 carucates of land to the church, of Worcester.
page 143 note 1 Adam de Hereford is famous as the leader of the Normans in the naval battle with the Ostmen of Cork in 1173. He was a feudatory of Strongbow and from him received the “cantred of Off elan nearest to Dublin “and half of the village of Achebo and of the cantred in which it lay in Upper Ossory (Orpen, Ireland under the Normans, I, pp. 330, 379, 388. On p. 394 is printed from the original in the Ormond Muniments the charter of Strongbow granting Achebo to him). Adam died before June 1, 1216 (Roluli de Oblatis et Fitiibus, p. 599). The dean of Wells mentioned here is probably Alexander, third dean of Wells, who held office from c. 1189 to 1213 (J. Armitage Robinson, Somerset Historical Essays, pp. 67–72). If this is so, the reference to his skill in medicine seems to be an addition to our knowledge of him.
page 147 note 1 Sic MS.
page 148 note 1 Sic MS.
page 148 note 1 In the copy of this bull in MS. Royal 4, c. ii, fo. 146b in the British Museum, “M ” (i.e. “Malgerio ”) is inserted before “episcopo.”
page 149 note 1 Hubert Walter.
page 149 note 2 Eustace.
page 149 note 3 Sampson.
page 149 note 4 Peter.
page 150 note 1 Sic MS.
page 151 note 1 Henry prior of St. Guthlac of Hereford was in office in 1226 (Monasticon, III, p. 621).
page 159 note 1 Sic MS.
page 160 note 1 The hand changes at this point.
page 160 note 2 Sic MS. “si corrupti ” seems to be intended.
page 163 note 1 Sic MS. for “retundendos.”
page 164 note 1 Alteration in MS. Reading uncertain.
page 168 note 1 Sic MS. for “inusitatius.”
page 169 note 1 Sic MS. probably error for “ilium.”
page 169 note 2 Sic MS. for “uersipelli.”.
page 170 note 1 Ralf Musard or his deputy, Decius de Eggeward.
page 172 note 1 For “semi-cinctiis.”
page 174 note 1 “sibi ” inserted in margin.
page 178 note 1 Sic MS.
page 181 note 1 Thomas Carbonel, prior of St. Guthlac's, Hereford, succeeded Hamelin as abbot of Gloucester in 1179. The correct date of his death seems to be 1212 (Monasticon, I, p. 533).
page 184 note 1 Sic MS.
page 184 note 2 Walter de Gray, consecrated to Worcester, Oct., 1214; translated to York, 1216. He was chancellor from 1205 to 1213.
page 184 note 3 Silvester of Evesham, bishop of Worcester, 1216–18.
page 185 note 1 The original hand resumes.