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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 117
Thereafter William de Warenne, earl of Surrey, asked
for Matilda ; but she was divinely reserved, and married to
another with greater renown. For Henry wedded the virgin
and
aforesaid, when he received the kingdom of the English ;
of her begot William Adelinus and Matilda the empress.
And Eustace, count of Boulogne, received Mary as wife ;
and she bore him an only daughter, whom Stephen, earl of
Mortain, united to himself with her father's heritage. 1
HENRY OF HUNTINGDON, HISTOBIA ANGLORUM, p. 297 ; IN-
SERTION IN HENGWRT MS. 2
To queen Margaret were born six sons and two
daughters ; 3
and of these, three were kings, Edgar, Alexander
and David. 4 Their sister Matilda wedded the most
and of this most excellent and Christian
glorious king Henry ;
queen was born Matilda, who wedded first the Roman emperor,
and then Geoffrey earl of Anjou. And of her were born king
Henry II, Geoffrey and William.
And Mary, the daughter of queen Margaret, was given as
wife to Eustace of Boulogne and of her ; was born Matilda,
who wedded Stephen, the earl of Mortain and afterwards
king of the English. He had by this queen earl William of
Warenne, and Eustace, count of Boulogne.
10931094
ANGLO-SAXON CHRONICLE, MS. E, S.A. 1093. 5
(Continued.)
And then the Scots chose as king Donald, Malcolm's
1 Cf. A. of R., Epis., in Tw., 368. Cf. J. of H., in S. of D., ii, 299 :
"
And the count of Boulogne received Mary in wedlock, and begot of her this
Matilda, his heiress. And her king Stephen took as his wife, and with her
received the earldom of Boulogne ; and he had of her his sons Eustace and
William, both of whom, without children, succumbed to an early death."
2
Cf. W. of M., G.R., i, 278. S. of D., H.R., ii, 192. A. of R., Epis., in
Twysden, 367. Edm., H.N., 121.
3 " And by them the nobility of the kings of England, expelled from
their own realms by the Normans, was passed on to the kings of Scots."
M.P., Chr. Maj., ii, 2 (due to the St. Albans compiler.)
4 " David, that most courtly king of the Scots," H. of H., 196.
" The youngest, David, famed for his meekness and wisdom, is now held
king of Scotland." W. of M., G.R., i, 278. (The G.R. was finished in 1125 :
but this part may have been written before David's accession io 1124.)
" David, the splendour of his race," A. of R., u.s.
5 Cf. s.a. 1093 Fl. of W., ii , 32; S. of D., H.R., ii, 222-223; Hoved.,
i, 147. H. of H., 217. Ann. of Wav., in A.M., ii, 202-203.