 Norham (his parish church), to take the necessary oath of innocence upon a cross made of the wood of a table upon which St. Cuthbert had been in the habit of eating his refection, and upon which all the neighbouring people were accustomed to swear when...  Publications of the Surtees Society - Strana 3031835Úplné zobrazenie - O tejto knihe
 | Berwickshire Naturalists' Club (Scotland) - 1857 - Počet stránok 526
...on its wanderings. At the church of this place, as we learn from Reginald of Durham, was preserved a cross made of the wood of a table upon which St. Cuthbert had been in the way of eating his meals, and upon which the people of that neighbourhood were accustomed to swear when... | |
 | Society of Antiquaries of London - 1847 - Počet stránok 554
...proof of his assertion. As a preliminary step he goes to the church of Norham (his parish church), to take the necessary oath of innocence upon a cross...which St. Cuthbert had been in the habit of eating his refection, and upon which all the neighbouring people were accustomed to swear when an oath was required.... | |
 | 1847 - Počet stránok 546
...proof of his assertion. As a preliminary step he goes to the church of Norham (his parish church), to take the necessary oath of innocence upon a cross...which St. Cuthbert had been in the habit of eating his refection, and upon which all the neighbouring people were accustomed to swear when an oath was required.... | |
 | Sir Henry Hoyle Howorth - 1917 - Počet stránok 522
...Norham Church, in which was preserved a cross made of the wood of a table upon which St. Cuthberht had been in the habit of eating his meals, and upon...were accustomed to swear when an oath was required ; and he mentions a man who was charged with a crime and had professed his innocence before a proper... | |
 | Sir Henry Hoyle Howorth - 1917 - Počet stránok 536
...similitudine cooperti." J Reginald also tells an interesting story about Norham Church, in which was preserved a cross made of the wood of a table upon which St. Cuthberht had been in the habit of eating his meals, and upon which the whole neighbourhood were accustomed... | |
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