. Scoti-Monasticon: the ancient church of Scotland, a history of the cathedrals, conventual foundations, collegiate churches, and hospitals of Scotland. at CLOISTER and gaped abouten,How it was pillared and paint and pourtrayed well clean,All y-heled (covered) with lead low to the stones,And y-paved with pejulil (tiles) each point after other,With conduits of clean tin, closed all aboutWith lavets oflalten lovely y-ereithed (adorned). Then was the CHAPTER-HOUSE WTOught as a great churchCarvcn and covered and quaintly seemly cielure y-set on loftAs a parliament house (the Chapter
. Scoti-Monasticon: the ancient church of Scotland, a history of the cathedrals, conventual foundations, collegiate churches, and hospitals of Scotland. at CLOISTER and gaped abouten,How it was pillared and paint and pourtrayed well clean,All y-heled (covered) with lead low to the stones,And y-paved with pejulil (tiles) each point after other,With conduits of clean tin, closed all aboutWith lavets oflalten lovely y-ereithed (adorned). Then was the CHAPTER-HOUSE WTOught as a great churchCarvcn and covered and quaintly seemly cielure y-set on loftAs a parliament house (the Chapter House of Westminster) y-painted about. Then fared into 1-RATER, and found there hall for a high king, an household to boards abouten, y-benched well clean,With windows of glass wTought as a church. Then walked farther, and went all abouten, Fordun, x. c. 14; Vit. Episc. Dunk., 46; Extracia, 104, 256; Boece, xiii. eh. 16; Pennant, ii. Sacred Archx-ology; Bishop Eorbess , 301 ; Boece, xiii. 283; Fordur, x. c. 48;Extracta, 93 ; Prcf. to Lib. S. Marie dc Olasg., xxxviii; Piers Ploughmans Crede, ii. THE AACIEAT CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 339 And saw halls full high and houses full noble,CHAMBERS with chemneys, and CHAPELS gay,And KITCHENS for an high king in castles to their DORTOR y-dight (provided) with doors full strong,FIRMARY and FRATER, with fele (mciny) mo(re) houses,And all strong stone wall stern (level) upon heightWith gay GARRET and great, and each hole other houses even to harbour the queen. Aberdeen, on the site of the Grammar School, founded by Alexander 1560 the barons of Mearnes, the men of New Aberdeen, and the congrega-tion, burned and broke down all the images, altars, and other monuments ofidolatry. It is described as a fine church in 1723. Among the priors wereJohn Adam, the earliest of the University. The last prior was Sir JohnWight. Friar John Black was stoned to death by a Prot
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectchurchofscotland
