 | John Earle - Anglo-Saxon literature - 1884 - 284 pages
...born and for the unborn, all who value God's favour or ours. Cap. I. First about our landboundaries :—Up the Thames, and then up the Lea, and along the Lea to her source, then straight to Bedford, then up the Ouse to Watling Street. 2. Videlicet, if a person... | |
 | University of Texas at Austin - 1911 - 794 pages
...demand the exact line of boundary as quoted from the treaty by most of the texts as beginning: "Upon the Thames, and then up the Lea, and along the Lea to its source, then right to Bedford, then up the Ouse to Watling Street." Yet, the same teacher will often neglect to... | |
 | History - 1912 - 278 pages
...demand the exact line of boundary as quoted from the treaty by most of the texts as beginning: "Upon the Thames, and then up the Lea, and along the Lea to its source, then right to Bedford, then up the Ouse to Watling Street." Yet, the same teacher will often neglect to... | |
 | Christine Ehler, Ursula Schaefer - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1998 - 292 pages
...gerihte to Bedanforda, donne up on Usan od Wcetlingastrxt. (AGul) 'First concerning our boundaries: up the Thames, and then up the Lea, and along the...to its source, then in a straight line to Bedford, then up the Ouse to the Wall ing Street.' The following three points can be made regarding the above... | |
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run] up the Thames, and then up the Lea, and along the Lea to its source, then in a straight line to Bedford, and then up the Ouse to Watling Street. 