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220 SCOTTISH ANNALS
HENRY OF HUNTINGDON, HISTORIA ANGLORUM, p. 275. x
2
And after some days [Matilda] collected her forces and
came with her uncle the king of Scots and her brother Robert
and besieged the tower of the bishop of Winchester. 3
HISTORIA DUNELMENSIS ECCLESLE, CONTINUATIO ALTERA,
IN S. OF D., VOL. I, p. 162.
And not long afterwards while the empress stayed at
Winchester she was besieged there by the nation of the Londoners.
. . . And there an encounter took place between
the barons who had flocked together on both sides in support
of either party ; and Robert, earl of Gloucester, was taken,
and the king of Scotland put to flight,
scattered hither and thither.
and all the others
JOHN OF HEXHAM, IN SYMEON OF DURHAM, VOL. II, p. 311.
But the king of Scotland, after losing almost all his comrades,
escaped the threatening danger and betook himself
hastily back into his own kingdom. 4 For one of his god-sons
concealed him ; David Holifard, an ally of them who had
besieged the town of Winchester. For this reason they who
anxiously searched for the king did not find him.
HISTORIA DUNELMENSIS ECCLESIJE, CONTINUATIO PRIMA, IN
S OF D., VOL. I, PP. 145-146.
But while the empress was besieged at Winchester William
[Cumin] escaped by flight among the fugitives, and came to
Durham about the feast of St. Michael ;
5 and there he found
1 So Hoved.. i, 205. Cf. W. of M., H.N., ii, 580, 578. J. of H., in S.
of D., ii, 310. W. of N., in Chr. of Ste., etc., i, 41. R. de T., ibid., iv, 141.
R. de D., i, 254-255. M.P., Chr. Maj., ii, 173 ; H.A., i, 267, s.a. 1140.
"
Cf. Ges. Ste., in Chr. of Ste., etc., iii, 79 : There [at the siege of Win-
chester] was David, king of Scotland ; twice, as has been set down before,
ignominiously put to flight from England ; yet a third time to be dishonourably
routed, along with innumerable others, not without disgrace to
himself and the greatest peril to his men."
2 After her flight from London.
3 Henry of Blois.
4 Cf. Ges. Ste., in Chr. of Ste., etc., iii, 83 :
" Why should I mention the
king of Scotland, who, as they say, was captured for the third time ; but
ever a bribe passed between and he was set free, and escaped with difficulty
in grief and weariness to his own, with but a few ? "
Cf. W. of N., in Chr. of Ste., etc., i, 42 :
" Moreover David, king of
Scots, not to fall into the hands of the enemy, escaped his pursuers by a ruse.
And some men conducted him warily, and he returned in great fear and peril
to his own."
5 29th September.