Ther he was ydemed, so hit wes londes lawe, For that he wes lordswyk furst he wes to drawe, Upon a retheres hude forth he wes ytuht, Sum while in ys time he wes a modi knycht, In huerte. Wickednesse and sunne Hit is lutel wunne, That maketh the body smerte. For al is grete poer yet he wes ylaht, Falsnesse and swykedom al hit g’eth to nacht, Tho he wes in Scotlond lutel wes ys thoht, Of the harde iugement that him wes bysocht In stounde. He wes foursithe forswore To the King ther bifore, And that him brohte to grounde. With feteres and with gyves ichot he wes to drowe, From the tour of Londone, that monie myhte knowe, In a curtel of burel aselkethe wyse, Ant a gerland on ys heued of the newe gwyse, Thurh Cheepe Moni mon of Engelonde, For to se Symond, Thideward con lepe. Tho he come to galewes furst he wes an honge, Al quick byheueded, thah him thohte longe, Seth the he wes yopened, is boweles ybrend, The heued to Londone brugge wes send, To shonde: So ich ever mote the Sum while wende he Thes lutel to stonde. He rideth thourh the site as y telle may, With gomen and wyth solas, that wes here play, To Londone brugge hee nome the way, Moni wes the wyves chil that ther on laketh a day, Ant seide alas That he was ibore, And so villiche forlore, So feir mon ase he was. Now stont the heued above the tubrugge, Faste bi Waleis, soth forte sugge, After socour of Scotlond longe he mowe prye, Ant after help of Fraunce, met halt hit to lye, Ich wene. Betere him were in Scotlond, With is ar in ys hond, To pleyen othe grene. Ant the body hongeth at the galewes faste With yrnene claspes longe to laste, Forte wyte wel the body, and Scottysh to garste, Foure and twenti the beoth to sothe ate laste, By nychte, Yef eny were so hardi The body to remny, Also to dyhte.” Fraser left two daughters, his co-heirs, one of whom married Sir Patrick Fleming, ancestor of the Earls of Wigton; and the other named Mary, was the wife of Sir Gilbert Hay, ancestor of the Marquess of Tweedale. From Alexander Fraser his brother the Barons Saltoun and Lovat descended. The arms of Simon Frazer were, sable, semée of roses argent; but the descendants of his brother bear, azure, three cinque foils argent. After this notice of so distinguished a leader among the Scots, the reader may reasonably be supposed to feel some curiosity respecting the English general, SIR JOHN SEGRAVE.