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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 93
in front of their drivers, and fell of a sudden to the ground, the
place of their fall was the place of their death also.
Malcolm regarded these things, and was turned to pity by no
tears, no groans of the wretched ; but instead commanded
them to be further hastened on the way. x
Therefore Scotland was filled with slaves and handmaids of
English race, so that even to this day cannot be found, I say
not a hamlet, but even a hut without them.
When Malcolm had returned to Scotland bishop Ethelwin
set sail for Cologne ; but immediately a contrary wind arose
and drove him back to Scotland. 2 And thither also with a
favouring course it carried Edgar Etheling, with his companions
above-named. 3
And this Edgar's sister, Margaret, king Malcolm united to
himself in wedlock, with the consent of her kindred : a woman
noble in her royal descent, but much more noble in her prudence
and religion. And by her zeal and industry the king himself
laid aside his barbarity of manners, and became more honourable
and more refined.
1070
, ANGLO-SAXON
CHRONICLE, MS. D, S.A. 1067. 4
Then the king Malcolm began to yearn for [Edgar's] sister
J
, The chronicler has already sacrificed his credibility by the malice of his
account of the Wearmouth incident.
2
Of. Chr. of Abps., in Raine's York, ii, 356-357.
"
And he passed the winter there," S. of D., H.D.E., i, 105.
"
Edwin of Mercia also decided to take refuge in Scotland ; but while
yet upon the way he fell a victim to treachery, and was slain by his own
people." Fl. of W., ii, 9. Cf. W. of M., G.R., ii, 310-311 ; H. of H., 205.
Ethelwin and Siward Barn next year (1071) sailed from Scotland and
joined Morcar and Hereward in Ely. There all but Hereward were taken
by the king ; A.S.C., MS. E, s.a. 1071 ; Fl. of W., ii, 9 ; S. of D., H.R., ii,
195; Hoved., i, 125. Ethelwin died in prison, accused of theft, according
to S. of D., H.D.E., i, 105 ; cf. i, 92, 94. So also his brother Ethelric : cf.
also W. of M., G.P., 271.
3 A. of R., Epistola, in Twysden, 367 :
"
But Edgar Etheling, seeing
the affairs of the English disturbed on every side, went on board ship with his
mother and sisters and endeavoured to return to the land [of Hungary]
in which he had been born. But a storm arose on the sea, and he was compelled
to land in Scotland. On this opportunity it occurred that Margaret was
given to king Malcolm in wedlock. And of her praiseworthy life and precious
death, a book published about these things gives sufficient information.
Her sister Christina was blessed as Christ's spouse." For Christina cf. infra,
s.a. 1093, note. In the Hengwrt MS. of H. of H. (pp. 296-297) a copyist
of the end of the twelfth century has erased " returned to Scotland," and
has inserted the above passage almost completely. Cf. M.P., Chr. Maj., ii, 2;
.ti./i., i ? y.
4 This passage is probably an interpolation from some life of St. Margaret,
added after 1100 ; see Plummer, S.C., ii, pp. Ixxviii, 260, 262-263.
A letter from Lanfranc to Margaret, 1070 x 1089, is in H. & S., ii, 155-156.