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370 SCOTTISH ANNALS
1255
MATTHEW PAKIS, CHRONICA MAJORA, VOL. V, PP. 501-502,
S.A. 1255. 1
Robert de Ross and John de Balliol are seriously accused to
the king of unfaithfully and dishonourably treating the kingdom
of Scotland and the queen.
And during the same times Robert de Ross and John de
Balliol were seriously accused on the charge that they had
unfaithfully and dishonourably controlled the kingdom of
Scotland and the king and queen whose ,
tutelage had been
intrusted to them. And the king was at that time in the
northern parts of England, to wit at Nottingham.
The source of the accusation and disagreement.
There was a certain physician well skilled and experienced
in the art of medicine, namely Reginald of Bath, sent by the
queen of England, who eagerly desired the welfare and
prosperity of her daughter the queen of Scots and of the king
of Scots her husband, whom she loved as her adopted son,
to watch over the health of the queen of Scotland, and of the
king, and of their friends.
And when this master Reginald came to Maidens' Castle,
which is called Edinburgh in the common tongue, and explained
the cause of his coming, and showed letters both of
the king and of the queen of the English bearing witness to this
cause, he was received kindly.
And when he visited the queen in private, as is the custom
of physicians, and inquired the cause of her distress and pallor,
for he had found her sorrowful, she replied, " It is fitting
to disclose to a physician the secrets of the body, even as to
a priest are revealed the hidden things of the mind."
And when master Reginald had learned the troubles of
her mind and body he severely reproved her guardians and
magistrates. And after disputes and words of bitter altercation
and even of threatening, he accused all the nobles of
the king and queen and the guardians of the kingdom as
being guilty of treason, convicted and menaced them. So
this physician Reginald after not many days fell mortally
and there were some who insinuated
sick and took to his bed ;
and said that he had been poisoned.
But when 2 he saw that he was irrevocably approaching
1 Cf. Fl. His., ii, 410. Abbr. Chr., in M.P., H.A., iii, 346. B.C., 132.
2 " Fleeing to Oxford " is added in the margin, written with a style.