Author of “The Monumental Brasses of England,” [England,’] [Contents] Earliest Heraldic Shields and Banners [“Earlies Heraldic” with invisible t] a fine shield of the thirteenth century in Westminster Abbey [Westminister] 7. _Potent_ (note different shape of divisions) [_Potent_) note] thus, the Arms of the Earl de WARENNE are _Chequée or and az._ [elsewhere spelled “Warrenne”] _armes parlantes_ (see p. 16) [p. 15] It is a very common error to overload heraldic blazoning with commas [“commas” here means “inverted commas”, i.e. apostrophes] for DE HEMENHALE, No. 79,-- [No, 79] _Az., billettée, on a canton or a raven ppr._ [Here and in a few other passages, a term is used before it has been defined.] _Arg., a lion rampt. gu., crowned or [gu. crowned] [Glossary] _Buckle._ See _Fermaile_. [elsewhere spelled “fermail”] _Saltire._ An ordinary, in form a diagonal cross: Nos. 120, 121, 122. [Nos. 120, 121. 122.] famous as the sinister supporter of the Royal Shield of England. [of England,] extend to the becoming heraldic declaration and record [text unchanged: error for “becoming the...”?] [Illustration: No. 330.] [Four consecutive illustrations are captioned “No. 330.” (See text.)] A bordure componée _may_, indeed, be used [componeé] Sir WM. KIRKETOT-- [Sir.] impaled in the sinister half of his Shield [sinster] The Arms of the Lyon Office I have already given, No. 266. [printed “265” corrected by unknown hand] [Index: Heraldry] Canting, 16; [“Cantin , 16” with invisible g] Illustrations “Fig(s).” in text has been regularized to “No(s).” in the following: No. 35. ... (See No. 87.) [(See Fig. 87.)] _gyronny_ (No. 147) ... Nos. 30 and 33 [(Fig. 147) _and_ Figs.] when the piles are intended to converge, as in No. 128 Eagles and Hawks with expanded wings, as in No. 206 The CREST ... _vide_ No. 441 The INSIGNIA ... shown in No. 435. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Handbook to English Heraldry, by Charles Boutell