97. #lien to#, appertain to: a phrase of the charters. B-T. quotes, ‘mid eallon ðá[m] þingon ðe ðǽr fyrmest tólæg,’ Kemble, vi. 190; ‘ǽlc ðára landa ðe . . . læg intó Cristes cyrcean,’ id. iv. 232. #gif#, &c., if he might have lived longer, he meant to do the same for the office of store-keeper; ‘similiter & redditus cellerarii & camerarii affluenter augere & Romae confirmare, si posset vivere, cogitaverat,’ Hugo, 87. The _camerarius_ had to keep the stores of clothes and bedding for the monastery, the _thesaurarius_ was an officer in charge of the sacred vessels and the plate under the direction of the sacrist. Martin did assign two manors for the provision of clothes, but he did not live long enough to get the protection of a _privilegium_ for the appropriation. #Hordere# is a word of wide application; in Wright, Vocabularies, 330/18, it glosses _cellerarius_; here it is the reilþein (_vestiarius_) of the Chronicle, 1131. For the purpose of these special appropriations see Plummer’s note, ii. 311. 98. He recovered property of the Abbey in the shape of lands which powerful men possessed by force. In Domesday the Abbey has holdings at Cotingeham (Cottingham, Bridges, ii. 208), Ascetone (Easton-Mauduit, id. 163), Erdiburne (Irthlingborough, id. 235), Stanwige (Stanwick, id. 195), and Eldewincle (Aldwincle, id. 208), all in Northamptonshire. They are all in one group in the first _privilegium_, duly protected under threat of excommunication. #Malduit# (Maledoctus; Hugo says Maledictus) was constable of the king’s castle of Rockingham and warden of the Forest. #Rogingham# is Roegingahám in a charter dated 811, Kemble, i. 243. Hugo has Rogingeham 43, Rochingham 88, Rokingham 89. Hugh de Waterville, lord of Adington Parva and Thorp Waterville, was probably kin of the succeeding abbot, 11/202. He paid to Peterborough sixty shillings per annum for Aldwincle (‘LX solidos de Aldewincle reddendos annuatim,’ Hugo, 88). Dele stop after sol in text. 102, 3. ‘Conventum quoque de viginti monachis augmentavit,’ Hugo, 88, 89. #winiærd#. For vine-growing in England see Plummer, Bedae Opera, ii. 5, and Anglia, Beiblatt, xvii. 208. The #weorkes# were domestic buildings, ‘cameram abbatis & aulam ad familiam aedificavit.’ #wende#, ‘Forum mutavit,’ Hugo, 88. He changed the site of the town and afterwards of the market, it is supposed, from the east to the west of the monastery. 106. #Stephnes kinges#: see 15/87 note. 107. #iudeus# is _pl._ of iudeu, Orm’s Judeow, Judew, OF. _Judeu_. English forms Judeas _pl. a._, Judea _pl. g._, occur in the early part of MS. E. #bohton#. In Thomas of Monmouth’s Life of S. William of Norwich, ed. Jessop and James, the mother of the boy is said to have been persuaded, by a gift of three shillings, into letting him go away with the supposed cook of the Archdeacon of Norwich, to be a helper in his kitchen, p. 17. 108. #pining#: see 7/54. #ð#, with which; see 46/292.