[477] See e.g. MS. 2 B. vii. in the British Museum, fol. 211, and 10 E. IV., fol. 209. The story of this miracle has been told by numberless authors in the Middle Ages; the text of one version of the tale, with references to the others, will be found in G. F. Warner, “Miracles de Nostre Dame,” Roxburghe Club, 1885, pp. xxxiv and 63. [478] “_Loci e libro veritatum_, passages selected from Gascoigne’s Theological Dictionary” (1403–1458), edit. Thorold Rogers, Oxford, 1881, p. 206. This Fullar is known to have come to England, where he saw Gascoigne. Eugene IV was Pope during the second quarter of the fifteenth century. [479] “No fewer than thirty-eight of these pilgrims’ Meccas in the County of Norfolk alone.” Sidney Heath, “Pilgrim Life in the Middle Ages,” London, 1911, p. 30. [480] To Edw. Raven, Jan. 20, 1551. “Whole Works,” Giles, 1865, p. 252. [481] “Henry III, Edward I, Edward III, David Bruce, Q. Catherine after Flodden, Henry VII and Henry VIII visited the famous shrine.” Walcott, “English Minsters,” 1879, II, 229. [482] The “Image of Darvell Gathern,” greatly venerated by the Welsh, was burnt with him. Ellis, “Original Letters,” 1st series, II, 82 ff. [483] Ellis, _ibid._, pp. 79, 80, Sept. 1537 (?). [484] Patent of 19 Richard II in the appendix to Mr. Karkeek’s essay, “Chaucer’s Schipman and his Barge, ‘The Maudelayne,’” Chaucer Society “Essays,” 1884. [485] Becquet or Becchet, of Norman blood, both on his father’s side, who was from Thierceville, as on his mother’s, who was from Caen. [486] Desuz le frunt li bullit la cervelle. A real Turpin, but who long survived the event, was Archbishop of Reims at the time of the Roncevaux disaster. [487] Moved in July, 1220 to Trinity Chapel, behind the high altar. [488] A beautifully illustrated fragment of a life of the saint, in French verse of the thirteenth century, has been published with facsimiles by Paul Meyer: “Fragments d’une vie de saint Thomas de Cantorbéry,” Paris, 1885. A remarkable thirteenth-century picture of the murder, with obvious attention to historical exactitude, is in one of the MSS. of the Yates Thompson Collection, reproduced in the Catalogue of the sale (March 23, 1920), lot xxxiv. [489] Something yet remains of the bas relief representing his life above the portal of the southern transept of the cathedral at Bayeux. [490] “Historical Memorials of Canterbury,” chap. iv. [491] Felix locus, felix ecclesia, In qua Thomæ vivit memoria, Felix terra quæ dedit præsulem, Felix illa quæ fovit exulem. [492] “La vie de Saint Thomas le Martyr, par Garnier de Pont-Sainte-Maxence, poète du XII^e siècle,” ed. C. Hippeau, Paris, 1859. [493] Epilogue, p. 205.