Scottish Text Society publications > Third series > Mar Lodge translation of the history of Scotland by Hector Boece
(391)
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
![(391)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1069/0922/106909227.17.jpg)
LIBER SEPTIMUS
375
or vthir partis, to wirk at ge mynch's for wynnyng of metall, i’o. cxvu.
to lauboure at ge querrell for stanys, and to mak materialis
for sa mony tyildzs as Was commandit. To thir iniuris adiectit
was ane vthir invencioun, to be weyit mare displesandlie,
excogitate for ge finale exterminacioun baith of ge realm
and pepill. Ffor, sone eftir thir scharp decretis, thay war
chargeit vnder pane of dede with wyffis, childer and gudfs,
remove be3ond ge ryvere of Forth and leif ge boundis of
Ordoluce, Dere, Siluria, Vicomage, (now Berwik, Merft,
Tevidale 5?, Carrik, Kyle ^, Striueliwgschire), Galloway,
Pichtland and grete parte of Calidon Wod, to be inhabit
with Romanis and Britons, obeying gare sene^eorie. Attoure
gai war commandit to cast ane brade and profound foussy
and be3ond ge sawmyn big ane strang dike, extendit fra
60 Abircorne endlang be the boundis of Glasgw to ge castell
of Alclud, (now Dounbritane), situate betuix ge mouth of
Levin and ge river of Clyid, fra ge est sey to ge west sey, to
devide ge kinrik of Britouns fra Pichtis. Gif ony Picht
transcendit the dike without licence of ge capitanis, it suld be
punyst as cryme of leift maieste. This decrete was proclamyt
at cowmand of Victorine throw ge realme. Be sa mony
intollerabill iniuris and vile seruitute Pichtis war sa anoyit,
gat vniuersalie thay plene3ete ge hard chance be gare avne
culpe incurrit, liftand gare ene towart ge hevin, besocht
AlmycAtj God he wald fra the pridefull domynioun of Romanis
deliuer ge pepill following his doctrine and lawis, iustlie for
gare demeritis punyst.
375
or vthir partis, to wirk at ge mynch's for wynnyng of metall, i’o. cxvu.
to lauboure at ge querrell for stanys, and to mak materialis
for sa mony tyildzs as Was commandit. To thir iniuris adiectit
was ane vthir invencioun, to be weyit mare displesandlie,
excogitate for ge finale exterminacioun baith of ge realm
and pepill. Ffor, sone eftir thir scharp decretis, thay war
chargeit vnder pane of dede with wyffis, childer and gudfs,
remove be3ond ge ryvere of Forth and leif ge boundis of
Ordoluce, Dere, Siluria, Vicomage, (now Berwik, Merft,
Tevidale 5?, Carrik, Kyle ^, Striueliwgschire), Galloway,
Pichtland and grete parte of Calidon Wod, to be inhabit
with Romanis and Britons, obeying gare sene^eorie. Attoure
gai war commandit to cast ane brade and profound foussy
and be3ond ge sawmyn big ane strang dike, extendit fra
60 Abircorne endlang be the boundis of Glasgw to ge castell
of Alclud, (now Dounbritane), situate betuix ge mouth of
Levin and ge river of Clyid, fra ge est sey to ge west sey, to
devide ge kinrik of Britouns fra Pichtis. Gif ony Picht
transcendit the dike without licence of ge capitanis, it suld be
punyst as cryme of leift maieste. This decrete was proclamyt
at cowmand of Victorine throw ge realme. Be sa mony
intollerabill iniuris and vile seruitute Pichtis war sa anoyit,
gat vniuersalie thay plene3ete ge hard chance be gare avne
culpe incurrit, liftand gare ene towart ge hevin, besocht
AlmycAtj God he wald fra the pridefull domynioun of Romanis
deliuer ge pepill following his doctrine and lawis, iustlie for
gare demeritis punyst.
Set display mode to: Large image | Zoom image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Publications by Scottish clubs > Scottish Text Society publications > Third series > Mar Lodge translation of the history of Scotland by Hector Boece > (391) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/106909225 |
---|
Description | A collection of over 100 Scottish texts dating from around 1400 to 1700. Most titles are in Scots, and include editions of poetry, drama, and prose by major Scottish writers such as John Barbour, William Dunbar, Gavin Douglas, and George Buchanan. Edited by a key scholarly publisher of Scotland's literary history, and published from the late 19th century onwards by the Scottish Text Society. Available here are STS series 1-3. |
---|