The Acts of English Votaries, Religious tract · Part 23 – Part 36
¶Vrsula with her sort, appoynted to marrye.
OF Vrsula and her .xi.Vrsula cum .xi millibꝰ thousande companyons, hauehave the spyrytuall hypocrytes by helpe of their spirytuall father the deuyll, practysed innumerable lyes, by them to make their newlye sought out vyrgynyte to apere sumwhat gloryouse to the worldlye dodypolles that neuer wyll be wyse. The veryte of the hystorye ys thys, after all iust writers. Whan our Brytaynes had ones gotten by theyr warre,Armorica. the lande of Armorica (that we now call the lesser Brytayne) and were put in perpetuall possessyon therof by their Kynge Maximus aboute the yeare of our Lorde .CCC. and XC.390 they accorded amonge themselues through the assent of Conanius their captayne,Conanus. onlye to marrye with their, owne nacyon, and in no wyse to hauehave a do with the frenche women there, for dyuerse parels.Dionothus. Wherupon they sent by ād by ouer the see to Dionothus the duke of Cornewale, which than in the kynges absence had gouernan̄ce of all the realme, instaūtlye desyerynge hym, to make prouysyon for them Which immedyatlye gathered from all partes of the lande,For mariage to the nombre of .xi. thousande maydes ād other womē, and so shypped them at London vpō the Thamys with hys owne dere doughter Vrsula, for so moche as Conanus despered to hauehave her to wyfe. And as they were abroode vponupon the mayne sees, soche contrarye wyndes and tēpestes fell vponupon thē,Drowned. as drowned some of their shyppes, and droue the resydue of them into the handes of their enemyes the hunnes and the pyctes, which slewe a great nombre of them, as they founde them not agreable to their fleshlye purposes. Thys sheweth Galfredus Monemuthēsis, li. 2.Autours ca, 4. Alphredus Beuerlacensis, Ranulphus Cestrēsis, Ioānes Harding, Robertus Fabiā, Tritemius in Cōpēdio, Volateranus, & Polydorus.
¶An historye to their ghostlye purpose.
BVt se here the cōueyaunce of these spyrytuall gentylmen, in Playsterynge vp their vnsauerye sorcerye….With lyes. They saye, they all vowed vyrgynyte, & were persuaded of saynt Michaell the Archāgell & of saynt Iohā the Euā gelist, neuer to marrye (as though they were dyswaders of maryage for their lecherouse vowes) & so wēt frō thēs relygyously to Rome on pylgrymage,Pylgrimage with great deuocyō .ij. and .ij. togyther, & were honorablye receyued there of the Pope and hys clergye. If this be not good ware, tell me. I thynke there wanted no spyrytuall occupyenge, for the tyme they were there, yf the storye were true. For Daniel sayth, that the lust of that proude kyngedome, shuld be vponupon women. Daniel. 11.Dan. 11 In all fleshlye desyres (sayth Hieremye) they are become lyke ranke stoned horse, neyenge at euerye mannys wyfe. Hieremi. 5.Hiere. 5. And in dede fome wryters hauehave vttered yt, that they were neuer good sens their beynge there. Now marke the sequeſe. In their returne homewarde agayne towardes Coleynt, they had in their cumpanye (saye theyr wryters) pope Ciriacus Names teyned.(yf there euer were anye soche) Poncius, Petrus, Vincencius, Calixtus, kilianus, Florencius, Ambrosius, Iustinus, and Christianus, all cardinalles. Cesarius, Clemens, Columbanus, Yuuanus, Lotharius, Pantalus, Mauricius, Maurilius, Foillanus, Sulpicius, Iacobus, Guilhelmus, Michael, Eleutherius, Bonifacius, and vij more of the Popes howsholde, all Byshoppes, besydes a great nombre of Prestes and Chaplaynes.Hystoryames Diuerslye is this holye legende handeled of Iacobus Bergomas in Li. De claris mulieribus, of Sigebertus, Vincencius, Antoninus, Hartmā nus, Carsulanus, Vorago, Vuernerus, Nauclerus, Mantuanus, Vuicelius, Caxton, Capgraue, Hector Boethius, Maior, and a great sort more, scarselye one agreynge with an other.
¶Fyne workemanshyp to be marked,
HE that wolde take the payne,Proue the spretes. to conferre their Chronycles and writynges, but cōcernynge this onlye matter, obseruynge dylygentlye their diuerse bestowynge of tymes, places, and names, with other thynges perteynynge to the cyrcumstaunce of hystorye, shuld anon perceyue their subtyle cō ue yaunce in manye other matters. The solempne feast of these .xi. thousande she pylgrymes, for their goynge to Rome, ys yet no small matter in their Idolatrouse churche, and yet they poore sowles neuer came there, as the moste auctentyue writers doth proue.Onlye to marrye. Their goynge out of Brytanie was to become honest Christen mennys wyues, and not to go on pylgrymage to Rome, and so become byshoppes bonylasses, or prestes playefers Se what our auncyēt Englyshe writers hath sayd in thys matter, which more experimentlye knewe yt, and lete the forē lyars go, whiche beynge farre of cared the lesse to lye. In dede thys ys a verye straunge procurynge of Sayntes, yf ye marke yt wele, but that the monkes and prebendes of Coleyne thought to do sumwhat for the pleasure of their Nonnes there,Nōnes of Coleyne. whiche had gathered togyther an heape of dead mennys bones. For their bones coude they not hauehave, beynge drowned in the great Occeane see, as Galfredus and the other autours veryfyeth afore. But both Christ and Paule ones tolde vsus, that we shuld be subtyllye cyrcumuented of that wylye generacyan, whan they shuld worke their deceytfull wonders. Math. 24. and. 2. Thes. 2.
¶Vowynges ded not yet constrayne.
ALl thys tyme were there no constraynynge vowes but all was fre to leaue or to holde. For Constans Cōstāsthe eldeste sonne of kynge Constantyne the seconde, beynge a mōke of Sayt Amphibalus abbeye in Cairguent, that ye now call Saynt Swythunes in wynchestre, was taken out of yt without dyspensacyon, about the yeare of our lorde. CCCC.xliij.443. ād crowned kynge of Brytayne, beynge in full lyberte of marryage. Galfredus, Ranulphus, Hardyng, Capgraue, Caxton, and Fabyan. In lyke case Maglocunus Maglocunus.(as Gildas reporteth) was first a monke, and afterwarde constytute kynge in the yeare of our lorde .CCCCC.lij. contynuynge styll by the space of more than .xxxiiij.552. years, and had for the tyme .ij. wyues besydes hys concubynes. Thys Maglocunus was rekened the most comelye persone of all hys regyon, and a man to whom God had than geuen great vyctoryes agaynst the Saxons, Norweyes, and Danes. Yet was he in hys age as was longe afore hym, Mempricius Mempricius.hys predecessour, geuen to most abhomynable sodometrye, whiche he had serued in hys youthe of the consecrate chastyte of the holye clergye. Galfredus, Ranulphus, Hardynge, Fabian, and Flores Historiarum. Verye vehement was Gildas beynge thā a monke of Bencornaburch not farre frō Chestre,Gildas prophecyeth. in hys dayly preachynges, both agaynst the clergye and layte, concernynge that vyce and soche other, and prophecyed afore hande of the subuersyon of thys realme by the Saxons for yt, lyke as yt sone after folowed in effect. Loke in both hys bokes, De excidio Britannie, et in scriptis Polidori, Galfredi, et Ranulphi, with the preface of Wyllyam Tyndals obedyence.
¶The Saxons entre with newe Christyanyte.
ANon after the Saxons had gottē of the Brytaynes the full cōquest of thys lāde,Saxōs. the name therof was changed, and hath euer sens bene called Englāde of Engist which was thā their chefe captayne,Englād as wytneseth Iohan Hardyng, Iohā Maior, Christyanyte.Hector Boethius, Caxtō, Fabyā. Thā came there in a newe fashyoned Christyanyte yet ones a gayne frō Rome with manye more heythnysh yokes than afore. And that was vponupon thys occasyō, as all writers agre. Gregorye the first of that name (now called Saynt Gregorye) behelde in the open market at Rome,Gregorye. Englysh boyes to sell. Marke thys ghostlye mysterye, for the prelates had than no wyues. And womē in those dayes myght sore hauehave dystayned their newlye rysyn opynyō of holynesse, yf they had chaunced to hauehave bene with chylde by them, and therfor other spirytuall remedyes were sought out for thē by their good prouyders and proctours, ye maye (yf ye wyll) call thē apple squyres.In stede of marryage. And as thys Gregorye behelde them fayre skynned and bewtyfullye faced, with heare vponupon their heades most comelye, anō he axed, of what regyon they were. And answere was made hym, that they were of an yle called Englande. Wele maye they be called Angli Angli.(sayth he) for they hauehave verye Angelyck vysages. Se how curyouse these fathers were, in the wele …yenge of their wares.Wares Here was no cyrcumstaunce vnloked to, perteynynge to the sale. Yet hauehave thys Byshopp bent of all writers reckened the best sens hys tyme. Thys storye mencyoneth Iacobus de Voragine, Vincencius, Antoninus, Ioannes Capgraue, Maior, Polydorus, & an hondred Autours more.
¶More Englysh boyes solde at Rome.
AN other example lyke vntounto thys, telleth the seyde Iohan Capgraue in hys Cataloge. That as one Macutus Macutus.an Englysh Brytayne, and Byſhop of Ale…h in Irelande, beynge at Rome about the yeare of our lorde .CCCCC.…00. perceyued serten Englysh boyes to be lolde there openlye. He gaue the pryce of them, and sent them home agayne. Of a lyke lyhode he smelled the spirytuall occupyenge there, and pysyed the most dāpnable castynge awaye of those poore innocentes, whome Christ had so derelye redemed with hys blood. Soche an other acte of christē pitye wrought kynge Eteluuolphus Ethelwolphꝰthere (after dyuerse writers) whan he in the yeare of our lorde. DCCC. xlvij.847. made sute to Pope leo the fort, to be clerelye dyspensed with for the ordre of subdeacon, whiche he had in hys yowthe receyued (wholsome ware I warande yow) of Helmestane thā Byshop of wynchestre. For by that tyme they had crepte into the seate of the Serpent, Apoca. 13.Apo. 13. and obtayned full autoryte to dyspense with all pactes, professyons, promyses, vowes, …thes, oblygacyons, and sealynges to the Beastes holye seruyce. Marke alwayes the tymes.Tymes Thys storye hath Vuylyam of Malmesburye, li. 2. De regibus, Ranulphe, Hardyng, Fabyan and Polydorus with other. And that the one wanteth, the other alwayes habundauntlye supplyeth. Possessyon was taken of that seate of the Beast vndre phocas the emproure in the yeare of our lorde. DC and .vij.607. whan the papacye first begōne.
¶Augustyne entreth with hys Mōkes
NOw to returne agayne vntounto Gregorye. He sent vponupon the aforesayd occasyon, into Englande in the yeare from Christes in carnacyō .CCCCC. xcvi.596. a Romy she mōke called Augustyne,Augustinus. not of the ordre of Christ as was peter, but of the superstycyouse seete of Benet, there to sprede abrode the Romyshe faythe and relygyon, for Christes faythe was there lōge afore. With hym entered Melitus, Iustus, Laurencius, Ioannes, Petrus, Rufinianus, Paulinus, and a great sort more to the nombre of .xl. all monkes Mōkes& Italyanes. Wele armed were they with Aristotles artylerye, as with logyck, Phylosophye, and other craftye scyēces,craftye scyence. but of the sacred scripturs, they knewe lyttle or nothynge. If ye beleue not me, reade in Iohan Capgraues Cataloge, Inu ita Augustini, hys interrogacyōs, Ad Gregorium per laurenciū et Petrum, and ye shall fynde thē voyde of all christen lernynge, eyther of lawe or Gospell. yea, moste incypyent & folyshe. Yet was the seyd Augustyne the best lerned amōge thē.Ignoraunt apostles. These toke with thē a great nombre of frenche interpretours, bycause they were all ignoraunte of the languages there. Here was a noble christyanyte towardes, whā the preachers knewe neyther the scripturs nor yet the speache of the people. Well, yet they ded myracles.Myracles. Yea, so sayd Christ they shuld do, whā he bad vsus in anye wyse to be ware of thē. Mat. 24. For thys storye, marke specyallye Iohan Capgraue in Catalogo sanctorum Anglie, Sigebertus, Vincē …ius, Antoninus, Tritemius, Christianus Masseus, and the churche legendarye. Dyuersly were they of womē intreated
ANd as cōcernynge womē,Womē greuousslye were they vexed with them cō mynge hytherwarde, specyallye at a vyllage called Saye,Saye. within the coūtye of Angeu in fraunce. In the which was buylded immedyatlye after, a churche (they saye) in the honour of the seyd Augustyne, where as no women come, but are plaged with most sodayne deathe, for the dyspleasure there shewed them than,angrye sayntes yet ded thy but laugh vpō thē. Thys sheweth Alexādre the prior of Esseby in hys Annuall of Sayntes by these verses.
Cetus aput Saye uexauit eos mulierum,
Quas peccasse probat, lux noua fōs que nouus.
Plebs parat ecclesiā, mulieribus haud reserādā,
Introitum tentat una, sed inde perit.
Thys storye hath also Iohan Capgraue, and the olde Englysh Festyuall Festyuall.of Sayntes, which was sōtyme the onlye taught Gospell of Englande. Notwithstandynge thys dyspleasure of women abrode, yet founde they womē fauorable within England. For Bertha the quene of Kent, than beynge a frenche woman, caused Kynge Ethelbert to admyt thē with all their tyr…erye trashe.Ethelbert. Yet for the small trust he had vntounto them at their first metynge, he wolde in no wyse commē with thē within anye howse (the storye sayth) least they shuld after any sorcerouse sort by wytche hym. The first poynt of Relygyō they shewed, was thys. They spred fourth a banner with a paynted crucifixe and a syluer crosse thervpon, and so come to the kynge in processyon,Processyon. syngynge the letanye. Wele myght thys be called a newe christyanyte, for neyther was yt knowne of Christ nor of hys Apostles, nor yet euer seane in Englande afore. It came altogyther from the dust heape of their monkerye.
¶Their first spirytuall prouysyons here.
AS the kynge admytted their enteraunce, he couenaunted thus with them, and verye wyselye. That hys people shulde alwayes be at lyberte,lyberte. and no man constrayned to their newe founde Relygyon, sacryfyces▪ and worshyppynges. But alac that fredome con…yaued not longe with them, as ye shall wele perceyue here after. Than ded Augustyne get hym into Fraunce agayne, and caused one Etherius than Archebyshop of Arelas,Etheriꝰ to consecrate hym the great byshop of all Englande, without eleccyon or consent of the people that we reade of. And in the yeare of our Lorde euen .DC.600 ded Gregorye sende vntounto hym from Rome,Iustrumētes. hys prymates pall, with superaltares, ch…lyces, copes, candelstyckes, vestymentes, surplyces, alter clothes, syngynge bokes, relly…kes, and the blessynges of Peter and Paule. And so admytted hym for the fyrst metropolitane of all the whole realme, appoyntynge hys seate from thens fourth at Canterburye, than called Doroberna, Doroberna▪the worthye cytie of london euer after depryued of her former tytle, and so made an vnderlynge. But the spyrituall fathers knewe wele ynough what they ded, beholdynge afore hande manye hydden mysteryes. They perceyued that Caunterbury was wele out of the waye,Caūterburye. and moche nygher the see than was London, and so moche the fytter for their craftye conueyaunces, ād flyghtes to their holye father yf nede shuld requyre yt, with manye other commoditees els. Marke alwayes these nombers of Syxes and their mysteryes,Nombers. for the age of Man and the Beast, Apoca, 13.
¶Their preparacyons for Antichrist,
THe first stodye of these fathers after they were ones satled,primitie was all aboute masse offerynges, ceremonyes, byshoppes seates, consecracyons, churche hallowynges, orders geuynge, tythes, personages, puryfycacyous of women, and soche lyke. Wherupon a Syunode was called,Synodus. and there comman̄ dementes were geuen that all thinges shuld be here obserued accordynge in the customes of Rome. In Englande was there afore their commynge a christyanyte,Christyanyte. but it was all without masses, and in a maner without choyce of ey…her dayes or meates. The Brytaynes in those dayes had non other Gods seruyce but the Gospell.Brytaynes, Seldome admytted they any dyfference of tymes with the Iewes, eyther anye Idoll sacry…yces with the Gentyles, but folowed the playne rules of the ſcripturs. If anye superstycyons were amonge their Monkes, they had nought to do ther with, but were euermore. at lyberte. For Prynces at that tyme were not yet becomen the Beastes Images,Princes to speake out of theyr spretes, or to make lawes accordynge to theyr lustes. The labour of Augustyne with his mō kes, from the forseyd yeare of our Lorde DC.600 was to prepare Antichrist a seate here in Englande, agaynst the full tyme of hys perfyghtage, of. 666.666 For though he were first conceyued in the wycked churche of Cain, yet coude he not shewe hymself in hys owne lykenesse, that is to saye, Christes opē aduersary, tyll Christ came in the fleshe. And than he apered at all one tyme with hym, in the malygnaunt churche of the Iewes or spyrytualte of Herode,Antichrist which than first began to persecute hym and to seke hys death.
¶The prouynge of Augustynes Apostleship.
IN the yeare of our Lorde .DC.602 ād ij helde Augustyne an other counsell in the west part and countye of worcestre,Synodus in a place that is yet called Augustynes oke, wherunto he called by cōmaundemēt, the vij. byshoppes of the Brytayne churche with their principall doctours. And as they were takynge their iournaye thydreward, they counselled with a serten solytarye man, which was knowne to be of amost perfight chri sten lyfe,Solytarye mā. what was to be done cōcernynge the afore seyd Augustyne. Anon he made them this christen answere: If he be a man of God (sayth he) in anye wyse folowe hys counsell. If he be not, vtterlye refuse it. How shall we know that?Christē counsell saye they. Ye shall wele perceyue yt by his gentyll sprete, sayth he agayne. For Christ bad hys scolers, lerne of him to be meke harted. If he be of that sort, he ys lyke to brynge ye non other than Christes moste easye yoke. But yf ye fynde hym proude, be ware of the importable burdenes of the hygh mynded Pharysees.A proude monke. And as they were commen thydre, they founde hym syttynge a loft in a throue of hygh honoure, shewynge vntounto them no countenaunce of gentylnesse. Wherfor they regarded hym not, but vtterlye withstode all hys enforcemē tes.
¶The Englysh churche begynneth with tyrannye.
AFter longe dysputacyons and other weywarde wrangelynges, he layed vntounto their charges, that they were in many thynges, contrarye to the vnyuersall Christen churche, Notwithstā dynge,Thre poyntes yf they wolde consent vntounto hym in these .iij. poyntes. That ys to saye, to baptyse after the Romysh maner, to celebrate the feast of Eastre as they do there, and preache to the Englysh Saxons as he shuld appoynt them, he wolde wele beare with them in all other causes. In no case wolde they graunte vntounto hym, nor yet accept him for their archebyshop▪ but sayd playnelye, they wolde styll holde theyr auncyent tradycyōs, which they perfyghtlye knewe to be agreable to the holy Apostles doctryne.A tyraunt Than sayd Augustyne furyouslye vntounto them, that yf they wolde not peceably graunte to hys requestes, they shuld be enforced therunto by most cruell battayle. And so in the yeare next folowynge, were slayne of their preachers by Augustynes procurement,A murtherer. to the nombre of a thousande and ij. hondred, with their great mastre Dionothus. Loke Flores Historiarum, Amandus Zierixensis, Galfrede, Ranulph, Capgraue, Caxton, Fabianc, their churche legendarye, and other.A carnall Synagoge. Thus ded that carnall Synagoge (than called the Englysh churche) which came from Rome with Augustine, most cruellye persecute, at her first commynge in, the Christē churche of the Brytaynes in these holye martyrs. Theyr synefull Syon buylded they than in blood,Bloody Syon. for that theyr wycked instytutes were Godlye dysobeyed. But he they sure, yt shall be plowed vp in thys lattre age, ād lye wast lyke a uoyde felde, accordynge to Mycheas prophecye. Mich. 3
¶What the Brytayne churche was afore.
TRue is the faythfull saynge of Iohan Leylande in assertione Arturij. Iohan Leylād.fo. 35. That the Romysh Byshop sought all meanes possyble to vpholde the Englysh Saxōs in a kyngedome falselye gotten, the Brytaynes hatynge hym for yt, and he agayne of myschefe prouokynge those Saxons fearcelye to invade them. Marke yt hardelye, for yt ys worthye to be noted. Marke also the agrement of the Brytayne churche with the vij.Brytayne churche. churches of Asia in Saynt Iohans tyme. Not onlye for the iust nōbre of theyr byshoppes, but also for their obseruacyon of Eastre afore thys Augustynes cō mynge. For in their argumentacyons aboute that matter, they layde alwayes for themselues the vsages of that churche receyued first of Iohan the Euangelist, Philip the Apostle, Policarpus, Traseas, Sagaris, Papirius, and Meliton, allegynge the saynges of Policrates, and Eusebius, in that behalfe. The churche that Augustyne than planted in Englande,Englyshe churche was more gouerned by byshoppes polycyes for their aduauntage, than by the expresse worde of God to hys honour, as it hath beue euer sens. And therfor yt was and is yet in outwarde obseruacyons, rather a polytyque churche than a Christē churche, the Iewyshe and Heythnishe superstycyons not reckened. God graunt yt ones a shappe after his prescripte lawes and ordynaunces. Amen.
¶Antichrist approched fast to hys full age.
IN the yeare of our Lorde (as I sayd afore).607 DC. and .vij. Antitechrist fast approchynge to the fulnesse of hys age,full age grewe into a vnyuersall fatherhode. For than first beganne the papacye at Rome vndre the false Emproure phocas, as wytnesseth Abbas Vrspergensis, Hermannus Contractus, Sigebertus, Ranulphus, Matheus Palmarius, Christianus Masseus, Archilles Pirminius, Ioannes Carion, et Martinus Lutherus in Mundi supputacione. Than obtayned Bonifacius the thirde of that name,The papacye. of the seyd Phocas for moneye, in the myddes of all seysme, stryfe, myschefe, and murther, to be Sathans great stewarde here, & the deuyls leftenaūt. For in hys power yt was not, to make hym Christes vycar, nor yet saynt Peters successour. Thus gaue the Dragon, then hys autoryte and power to the Beast with .vij. heades, that arose out of the see, or from the superstycyouse wauerynge multytude, Apoco. 13.Apo. 13. Than wanted he nothynge els, but to sytt in the place of God, which ys the conscyence of Man,2. thes. 2 that he myght there exalte hymselfe aboue all that is called God. 2 Thessa. 2. To brynge that to passe, the Monkes and the prestes sturred quycklye about them, and left no cautels vnsought out to brynge all Christen realmes vndre hys deuylysh domynyon. For than had the Monkes autoryte to preache,Mon…s autoryte. baptyse, and assoyle from synne, which they neuer had afore. How and what th…y wrought here in Englande, ys euydent by that hath bene shewed af… re, and wyll be yet more playne in that which herafter foloweth. Marke yt therfor in the name of God, for now ys the tyme, wherin he must he reueled, that the Lorde Iesus maye consume hym with the breathe of hys mouth. Esa, 11.Esa. 11 and 2. Thes, 2.
¶The chastyte of hys masmongers.
NOw conceruynge the contynencye of thys new broched broode or newlye fashyoned clergye. For so moche as they were Monkes ād came from Rome, they had professed a false chastyte,A false chastyte to apere more holye than the prestes, and therby in processe of tyme to robbe them of their benefyces or appoynted lyuynges.Gregory. Though Gregory in hys tyme made these constytucyons, that nō shuld be admytted a prest which had marryed ij wijues, nor yet they be accepted that in presthode, kepte concubynes, as testyfyeth Sabellicus, yet durst he not vtterlye condempne prestes marryage,Example by reason of a most terryble example of innumerable chyldrens heades seane drowned in a ponde. But marke the spyrytuall occupyēge of these hote fathers, for greuouslye were they than vexed with nyght pollucyōs. Wherupō Augustyne sēt vntounto Gregory,Mōkes chastyte to knowe yf they myght wele saye masse hauyng them the nyght afore. VntoUnto whom after manye wordes, he maketh in effect thys answere. That lyke as they chaunce vntounto men iiij. ways, that ys to saye, by superfluyte of nature,iij. by glottenouse eatynge & drynkynge,wayes. by intyrmyte of the fleshe, and by fylthye cogytacyons of the mynde, so ought they to hauehave .iiij. consyderacyons. For the first .iij. a prest ought not (he sayth) to abstayne from hys masse saynge.Coloured Sodomye. The fort he describeth by suggestyō, dylectacyon, & consent, leauynge yt without anye conclusyon. If thys be not good wholsome dyuynyte of your holye Romysh dayntes, tell me. Thys hath Iohan Capgraue in Catalogo sanctorum Anglie.