Peter Langtoft's Chronicle, (as illustrated and improv'd by Robert of Brunne) from the death of Cadwalader to the end of K. Edward the First's reign. Transcrib'd, and now first publish'd, from a ms. in the Inner-Temple Library by Thomas Hearne, M.A. To which are added, besides a glossary and other curious papers, (1) A roll concerning Glastonbury abbey, being a survey of all the estates belonging to that house at the dissolution, taken by King Hen. the Eigth's order and for his use. (2) An account of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen near Scroby in Nottinghamshire, by John Slacke, master of that hospital. (3) Two tracts by an anonymous author; the first relating to Roman antiquities, near Conquest in Somersetshire, the second concerning Stonehenge. Oxford, Printed at the Theater, 1725.

Whan he had serched alle, & knew ilk a coste, His man with þe cardinalle he sent to þe prouoste. þe prouest mad grete joye for þat ilk sond, It turnes bot tille þe boþe, if Gode's grace may stond. þe clerke þat wrote þe lettere to Thomas Turbeuile, He þouht forto do bettere, þan kyng Edward to gile, Tille on þat was priue þe kynge's conseiloure, þe clerk lete him alle se þe dede of þat traytoure. Whan Thomas was perceyued, his lettres wer away, þe kynge's courte he weyued, for he dred to deie. A seruant þer was, þat wist whan Thomas fled, Fulle sone after Thomas better pas he sped. Opon þe þrid day, at a toun hamelet, Thomas was his pray, as he to mete was set.
NOW Thomas taken es, & to London brouht: Grete was þe wikkednes, þat T. had wrouht. To þe justisé he said, he wild speke with þe kyng, Of his traytours neid, to warn him of a þing. T. þerfor was don to prison eft ageyn, To þe kyng als son þe sent bode certeyn. At Malmesbirie þe kyng with his moder was, Whan him com tiyng of Turbuile Thomas. He teld þe kyng ilk dele, Thomas wild speke with him, & warn him he suld wele, whilk wer his traytours grym. [Consilium matris Re|gis.] ¶ His moder Helianore abated þer grete bale. "Sonne," said scho, "neuer more trowe ȝe traytours tale, "Suilk traytours als he for hate wille mak a lie, "þorgh þe whilk mot be vengeance & felonie.
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Title
Peter Langtoft's Chronicle, (as illustrated and improv'd by Robert of Brunne) from the death of Cadwalader to the end of K. Edward the First's reign. Transcrib'd, and now first publish'd, from a ms. in the Inner-Temple Library by Thomas Hearne, M.A. To which are added, besides a glossary and other curious papers, (1) A roll concerning Glastonbury abbey, being a survey of all the estates belonging to that house at the dissolution, taken by King Hen. the Eigth's order and for his use. (2) An account of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen near Scroby in Nottinghamshire, by John Slacke, master of that hospital. (3) Two tracts by an anonymous author; the first relating to Roman antiquities, near Conquest in Somersetshire, the second concerning Stonehenge. Oxford, Printed at the Theater, 1725.
Author
Peter, of Langtoft, d. 1307?
Canvas
Page 269
Publication
[Reprinted for S. Bagster, in the Strand,
1810]
Subject terms
Great Britain -- History
Great Britain -- Antiquities, Roman
Scrooby, Eng.
Stonehenge (England)
Glastonbury Abbey.

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"Peter Langtoft's Chronicle, (as illustrated and improv'd by Robert of Brunne) from the death of Cadwalader to the end of K. Edward the First's reign. Transcrib'd, and now first publish'd, from a ms. in the Inner-Temple Library by Thomas Hearne, M.A. To which are added, besides a glossary and other curious papers, (1) A roll concerning Glastonbury abbey, being a survey of all the estates belonging to that house at the dissolution, taken by King Hen. the Eigth's order and for his use. (2) An account of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen near Scroby in Nottinghamshire, by John Slacke, master of that hospital. (3) Two tracts by an anonymous author; the first relating to Roman antiquities, near Conquest in Somersetshire, the second concerning Stonehenge. Oxford, Printed at the Theater, 1725." In the digital collection Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/aba2096.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 10, 2025.
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