• By faith to god professed was all Wales and scotlande. [Bradshaw]
  • As Staforde / Warwike / Thomwort / and Shirisbury ; [Bradshaw]
  • Tir âr y gwnaut Eryri. [To William Herbert]
  • you would make Snowdonia into arable land. [To William Herbert]
  • a meridie eam quam diuina seueritas, ob ciuiles et naturales discordias, Britannis reliquit angularem angustiam. [Lucian]
  • Ecce enim ciuitatem nostram, ut predictum est, sanctis seruatoribus uelut quadruplici sorte commissam, ab oriente suscepit clementia Domini Precursoris; ab occidente celestis potencia Ianitoris; ad aquilonem uigil Virginis pulcritudo; ad meridiem mira Angeli claritudo. [Lucian]
  • Aut de tribus prenominatis si nullus dimittere debuit portam suam , [Lucian]
  • portas geminas [Lucian]
  • Michael a meridie ut eternitas conferatur. [Lucian]
  • from the South to the narrow corner which God's severity left the Welsh to punish their innate rebelliousness. [Lucian]
  • Our city, as we said, is protected by four holy guardians: from the east by the merciful precursor of the Lord; from the west by the powerful doorkeeper of heaven; from the north by the watchful beauty of the Virgin; from the south by the marvellous renown of the Angel. [Lucian]
  • And if none of these three guardians is willing to abandon his gate , [Lucian]
  • the two gates [Lucian]
  • Michael from the south so that eternal life might be earnt. [Lucian]
  • et a meridiano latere receptorium nauium ab Aquitania, Hispania, Hibernia, Germania uenientium, [Lucian]
  • and, in the south, a port for ships coming from Aquitaine, Spain, Ireland and Germany, [Lucian]
  • The belles were tolled for ioy of this thyng. [Bradshaw]
  • Within the same cite afore the abbay-gate [Bradshaw]
  • Closed at euery ende with a sure postron , [Bradshaw]
  • And of the great compas of the sayd abbay, [Bradshaw]
  • Of their lyues desperate / but for the shryne specially, [Bradshaw]
  • To take the shryne with great humilite [Bradshaw]
  • Salutynge the shryne with honour victoriall, [Bradshaw]
  • Mekely submytted them-selfe to the shryne, [Bradshaw]
  • Also ouer the shryne was prepared a canaby [Bradshaw]
  • This riall relique to the moost noble place [Bradshaw]
  • A litel descripcion of the foundacion of Chestre / and of the abbay-churche within the sayd cite / where ye holy shryne by grace remayneth. [Bradshaw]
  • The relique, the shryne full memoratyue [Bradshaw]
  • Many riall gyftes of Iewels to the shrine, [Bradshaw]
  • In the cite of Chestre / whan her shryne was present, [Bradshaw]
  • Toke the holy shryne of theyr patrones , [Bradshaw]
  • And he that smote the holy shryne, doubtles, [Bradshaw]
  • The deuout chanons sette the holy shryne [Bradshaw]
  • Smote this riall relique with a stone in his rancour, [Bradshaw]
  • Went all to the shryne the virgin thankyng; [Bradshaw]
  • Howe a great fire, like to distroye all Chestre, by myracle ceased / whan the holy shryne was borne about the towne by the monkes. [Bradshaw]
  • Toke the holy shryne in prayer and deuocion, [Bradshaw]
  • Nat passyng the place / where the holy shryne [Bradshaw]
  • Vnto her shryne the people all went, [Bradshaw]
  • Sith the holy shryne came to their presence, [Bradshaw]
  • As Staforde / Warwike / Thomwort / and Shirisbury ; [Bradshaw]