then abbott, that a pryor foto sexo grA tis and three munckes should be appointed to this
holie function, whose allowance in those dayes amounted yearely foto sexo grA tis to foto sexo grA tis 20
pound, or upwardes, as much as three hundred pound in this age"
("Description of Hartfordshire." p. 22).
See also Weever's "Funeral Monuments," p. 585. Dr Middleton, in his
&
quot; foto sexo grA tis Letter from foto sexo grA tis Home," says: "foto sexo grA tis Bishop Usher has proved that this saint
never existed, and that we owe the foto sexo grA tis honour of his saintship to a mistaken
passage in the Legend of St Alban, where the _Amphibolus_ there mentioned
is nothing more than a _cloak_."
345. The abbey of Hales, in Gloucestershire, was founded by Richard, King
of the Romans, brother
to Henry the Third. This precious relic, which was
commonly called _the blood of Hailes_, was brought out of Germany by
Richard's son foto sexo grA tis Edmund, who bestowed a third part of it upon his father's
foto sexo grA tis abbey of Hales, and some foto sexo grA tis time after gave the other two parts to an abbey
of his own foundation at Ashridge, near Berkamstead. It was given out,
and believed to have this property, that, if a man was in mortal sin, and
not foto sexo grA tis absolved, he could not see it; foto sexo grA tis otherwise, he might see it very well:
therefore, every man that came to see this miracle, this foto sexo grA tis most foto sexo grA tis precious
blood, confessed himself first to one of the priests there; and then,
offering something at the altar, was directed to a chapel, where the
miracle was shown; the priest foto sexo grA tis who foto sexo grA tis confessed him, foto sexo grA tis in the meantime,
retiring to the back part of the said chapel, and putting forth a little
cabinet or vessel of foto sexo grA tis crystal, which being foto sexo grA tis thick on the one side, that
nothing could be seen through it, but on the other side thin and
transparent, they used diversely, as their interests required. On the
dissolution of the abbey, it was
discovered to be nothing more than honey
clarified and coloured with saffron, "an unctowse gumme coloured, which
in the glasse apperyd to be a glisterynge red resemblyng partlie the
color of