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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 147
found to be of use, it is yours. We also of our good will pay
you thanks for the reception of our dearest son Edmer, your
bishop elect, whom, sent to you by your request, you have
treated honourably. And him we too have worshipfully
received, as befits so great a personage, on his return to our
country ; and have rejoiced in no small degree over his arrival.
"
And when afterwards speech was interchanged more
privately between us we heard that he thought of some things
differently from the sense of your letter (which we had heard
before,) and that he did not wholly give his assent to everything
that we had previously heard. Now therefore, since
in your letters we have heard one thing and have heard another
thing from the brother himself, it is our purpose to keep this
our son beside us until, by God's guidance, you come to England
unless ; perchance before then you announce to us anything
else which we should do. And when, God granting,
we shall be able to speak with you in person, and to hear the
state of matters on both sides, if the life and teaching of this
our friend seems to be of use to you and to your land, after
obedience has been enjoined upon him to the place of his
election, if you wish to receive him, he can return. But if
something else be pleasing in your sight, we will keep him
with great joy, he being as a man of manifold training in
the word of God, and fitted for every good work ; and thus
having good hope in God's mercy we shall have profit in his
return.
" May your affection be ever strong in the Lord."
So much then of these things.
1 122
SYMEON OF DURHAM, HISTORIA REGUM, VOL. II,
1122.
P. 264. S.A.
Archbishop Thurstan 1 demanded of John, bishop of
Glasgow, 2
profession and subjection; and when he refused
to do this, suspended him from the episcopal office.
[John] immediately set out for Rome and when he saw
;
that he did not prosper there in his cause proceeded to Jeru-
1 For Thurstan cf. supra, s.a. 1119, note.
" And our [archbishop]
H.S., Abps. of Y., in Raine's York, ii, 208 :
complained not at all to the king that the [supporters of Canterbury] had
opposed him as much as they could, when he accused the bishop of Glasgow
and the bishops of Scotland of having withdrawn themselves from the
church of York ; [an act] which was opposed to the dignity of the king of
England."
2
Cf. supra, 1109x1114, note.