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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 361
service due both to the king of Scots and to the king of the
Norwegians.
But when the king of Scots still enraged had replied that
no one could serve two masters, and had received the answer
that one could quite well serve two masters, provided the
masters were not enemies, the king prepared an army to
attack him hostilely.
Owen therefore being loth to offend his lord the king of
Scotland, besought him that a truce might be granted him,
so that he should resign to the king of Norway his homage
along with the island spoken of.
And when the king of Scots had refused him this the
king's perversity was apparent, whereby he incurred the dis-
pleasure of God and of St. Columba, who lies in those regions
and is honoured there ; and of many nobles.
The king therefore declared Owen unfaithful and pursued
him hostilely by ship to near Argyle ; urged, as is said,
by the vehement promptings of a certain indiscreet bishop
of Strathearn, 1 a friar to wit of the order of the Preachers.
The king therefore leaving his ship, before he could mount
his horse, as if in retribution was struck by a sudden and
mortal disease. And while wishing to disinherit an innocent
man, he unexpectedly breathed out with that ambition the
breath of life, in the hands of his nobles. 2
1 Clement, bishop of Dunblane ; cf. also supra, s.a. 1244.
2 Cf. the Chr. Reg. Man., 233, s.a. 1249 :
assembled many ships, to subdue to himself the Isles ;
a fever, in the island of Kerrera."
"
At that time king Alexander
and died, seized with