| Alexander Henley Grant - 1865 - 414 pagine
...for some time, WARNING AND DENUNCIATION. Ill ' On being informed of this the venerable Abbot Serlo wrote letters, which he despatched in a friendly spirit...distinctly of all that the monk had seen in his vision. ' Fulchered, a zealous monk, and an eloquent expositor of the Holy Scriptures, about this time, in... | |
| Alexander Henley Grant - 1865 - 414 pagine
...some time, \ \ WARNING AND DENUNCIATION. Ill ' On being informed of this the venerable Abbot Serlo wrote letters, which he despatched in a friendly spirit...distinctly of all that the monk had seen in his vision. ' Fulchered, a zealous monk, and an eloquent expositor of the Holy Scriptures, about this time; in... | |
| Arthur Donald Innes - 1912 - 398 pagine
...which having heard, the venerable abbot Serlo wrote letters which he despatched with friendly intent from Gloucester, informing the king very distinctly of all that the monk had seen in his vision. The morning of the day following, king William, having dined with his minions, prepared, after the... | |
| Katherine Taylor Craig, Mrs. Katherine Taylor Craig - 1918 - 420 pagine
..."On being informed of them (the dreams) the venerable Abbot Serlo wrote letters which he dispatched in a friendly spirit from Gloucester, informing the...distinctly of all that the monk had seen in his vision. . . . Being in great spirits the king was joking with his attendants while his boots were being laced,... | |
| Katherine Taylor Craig, Mrs. Katherine Taylor Craig - 1918 - 446 pagine
..."On being informed of them (the dreams) the venerable Abbot Serlo wrote letters which he dispatched in a friendly spirit from Gloucester, informing the...distinctly of all that the monk had seen in his vision. . . . Being in great spirits the king was joking with his attendants while his boots were being laced,... | |
| Elizabeth Kimball Kendall - 1911 - 400 pagine
...which having heard, the venerable abbot Serlo wrote letters which he despatched with friendly intent from Gloucester, informing the king very distinctly of all that the monk had seen in his vision. The morning of the day following, king William, having dined with his minions, prepared, after the... | |
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