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156 SCOTTISH ANNALS
court of Henry, king of the English. And, while intestine
slaughter harried the Scots, and in madness of war unappeasably
took arms against its own vitals, he stayed permanently
in the court of his sister's husband, 1 and grew up, trained
among the boys of the household ; and merited the familiar
friendship of the wise and powerful king.
And hence he received from him the distinguished arms
of knighthood ; and, presented with manifold gifts, took his
seat near him, among the chief nobles.
AlLRED OF RlEVAULX, EPISTOLA, IN TwYSDEN, COL. 368. 2
Moreover king David took to wife, king Henry giving her
to him, Matilda, daughter of earl Waldeve and of Judith,
who was the niece of the first king William. And of her
[David] had a son Henry, a man gentle and pious, a man of
sweet nature and of pure heart, and worthy in all things to
be born of such a father.
And with [Henry] I have lived from the cradle, and have
grown up with him, as boys together and in ; my youth I
have known his youth also.
And in the body, but never in mind or affection, in order
to serve Christ I left him, in the full bloom of his prime as
;
a] so his father, now flourishing in hale old age, whom I have
loved beyond all mortals.
ORBERIC VITAL, VIII, 20, IN MIGNE, PATROLOGIA, VOL. 188,
COL. 621-622.
Now his first-born offspring, of male sex, was cruelly slain
by a certain miserable cleric, who for an unheard-of crime
which he had committed among the Norwegians had been
punished by the loss of his eyes and the cutting off of feet
and hands. For there, after receiving the sacraments, when
the people had retired, he struck a certain priest while he
celebrated mass a strong blow with a great knife in the abdo-
1
Cf. A. of R., supra, s.a. 1100.
2
"
O.V., VIII, 20, in Migne, 188, 621 : He also took to wife the daughter
of earl Waldeve and of Judith, cousin of the king ; and he held both the
earldoms, of Northampton and of Huntingdon, which earl Simon de Senlis
had possessed with the woman aforesaid. [Cf. W. of M., G.R., ii, 312.]
"
And she bore [David] a son, called Henry ; and two daughters. Clarice
and Hodierna."
So also R. de T., in Chr. of Ste., etc., iv, 111. Perhaps both writers
follow the lost work of David Scotus ; cf. Howlett, ibid., note.
The marriage took place about 1113-1114; Scots Peerage, i, 3. Cf.
A.S.C., supra, s.a. 1114.