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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 205
Immediately the steadfastness of the rest of the army was
shaken and weakened. Therefore the aldermen made haste
and compelled the king to call back the horses, and to depart
with his column in close formation, lest he too should go to
destruction with his followers. x
RICHARD OF HEXHAM, DE GESTIS REGIS STEPHANI, IN
CHRONICLES OF STEPHEN, ETC., VOL. Ill, p. 164.
The plain was filled with corpses ; very many prisoners
were taken, and the king and all the others took to flight. Indeed
of so great an army all were slain, or captured, or scattered
and in marvellous
like sheep when the shepherd is struck down ;
fashion, as if bereft of sense, they fled away from their country
into the surrounding districts of their foes no less than back
towards their land. And wherever they were found they were
2
killed like sheep for the slaughter.
And by a just judgment of God they who had pitiably slain
many, and left them unburied, were themselves slain much
more pitiably, and, without benefit of ancestral or alien burial,
left exposed as prey to dogs, birds and wild beasts, either
were torn and picked to pieces or decayed and putrefied beneath
the sky.
The king too, who recently had seemed to touch with his
head the stars of heaven, through the excessive exaltation of
his mind and magnitude of his army, and who therefore threatened
to depopulate the whole or the greater part of England,
presently escaped ingloriously and accompanied by but a few,
in the greatest confusion and disgrace, barely with his life. 3
And thus the power of God's vengeance was most plainly
1 "
Cf. H. of H., 264 : And the royal line, which king David had drawn
from several nations, so soon as they saw this [flight of the main body] began
to flee away, first singly, then in groups, till the king held out almost alone.
And when the king's friends saw this they seized his charger and compelled
him to retire." So Hoved., i, 195. Cf. M.P., Chr. Maj., ii, 169 ; H.A., i,
260. Cf. A. of R., De S., in Chr. of Ste., etc., iii, 197, and note.
"
A. of R., ibid. : The English army advanced against them and would
surely have slain or taken the king himself with all his men had not his knights
lifted him by force upon his horse, though he refused utterly to flee, and
compelled him to retire."
2 Cf. J. of H., in S. of D., ii, 294 :
"
But very many Scots lost their way
through ignorance of the district ; and they were slaughtered wherever they
were found."
"
O.V., XIII, 19, in Migne, 188, 971 : The Scots, fearing the threatening
sword, fled to the water, and ran into the great river called [Tees], without
a ford ; and fleeing from death were straightway swallowed up in death."
For Zedam (the Jed) in the text read Teisam (the Tees) ?
3 "
J. of W., in Fl. of W., ii, 112 : But he himself fled away, beaten, in
the greatest fear and disgrace." Cf. W. of N., in Chr. of Ste., etc., i, 34.