...proceres ignobilis putaretur." Fordun a Hearne, p. 978. See, also Fordun a Goodul, vol. ii. p. 174. fear of losing their English estates ; so that at...could alone have saved Scotland, its nobility deserted it at its utmost need, and refused to act with the only man whose military talents and prosperity were...

...vol. iii. quotes Hemingford and Walsingham, but omits this material condition stipulated by Edward. fear of losing their English estates ; so that at...could alone have saved Scotland, its nobility deserted it at its utmost need, and refused to act with the only man whose military talents and -prosperity...

...King of England, and met him near the town of Falkirk. Most of the Scottish army 1 [" These mean and selfish jealousies were increased by the terror of...could alone have saved Scotland, its nobility deserted it at its utmost need, and refused to act with the only man whose military talents and prosperity were...

...King of England, and met him near the town of Falkirk. Most of the Scottish army 1 f_" These mean and selfish jealousies were increased by the terror of...could alone have saved Scotland. its nobility deserted it at ita utmost need, and refused to act with the only man whose military talents and prosperity were...

...selfish jealousies were increased by the terror of Edward's military renown, and in many, by their fear of losing their English estates; so that, at...of resistance, could alone have saved Scotland, its noljility deserted their country, and refused to act with the only man whose success and military talents...

...more nobly born than himself, would deprive him of the aid of several of the barons. " These mean and selfish jealousies were increased by the terror of...could alone have saved Scotland, its nobility deserted it at its utmost need, and refused to act with the only man whose military talents and prosperity were...

...this unwillingness of the great nobility to support him, Wallace assembled a large * " These mean and selfish jealousies were increased by the terror of...could alone have saved Scotland, its nobility deserted it at its utmost need, and refused to act with the only man whose military talents and prosperity were...

...him as a person of ignoble birth, had seized all opportunities to despise and resist his authority.5 These selfish jealousies were increased by the terror...and military talents were equal to the emergency. * Ilemingford, p. 159. * " Quod in ralitu," sua, obtenía victoria, "omnia perimpleret ad votum." Hemingfoi-d,...

...selfish jealousies were increased by the terror of Edward's military renown, and in many by the tear of losing their English estates ; sO that at the very^ time when an honest lovo ot liberty, and a simultaneous spirit of ward then commanded his archers to advance; and these...

...selfish jealousies were increased by !hc terror of Edward's military renown, and in many by the i^ftr of losing their English estates; so that at the very...honest love of liberty, and a simultaneous spirit of the nobility and great men of Scotland fought on horseback. The English King, on the contrary, had...