[tei-council] List @type musings
Paul Schaffner
PFSchaffner at umich.edu
Mon Aug 4 18:03:49 EDT 2014
I find it hard to locate examples that are succinct and not laden
with other complications. A sampler of less succinct and simple
examples follows below. I also included an example of one of the
commonest uses of list in our books, namely the analytical outline
of a book, or of a given topic as explored by a given book.
(@type="analysis"
or "outline") BTW I had meant all this as a kind of theoretical musing
on what it means to be a kind or type of list, hence the frivolous
off-the-cuff examples in the original message. pfs
On Mon, Aug 4, 2014, at 14:46, Martin Holmes wrote:
> I've now added "index", "instructions", "litany" and "syllogism" to the
> suggested value list for list/@type, along with a couple of examples
> from his post. I think this provides a more helpful set of examples from
> which it's much clearer what the purpose of @type is, in contrast with
> @rend.
>
> After it's finished building in an hour or so, take a look here:
>
> <http://teijenkins.hcmc.uvic.ca/job/TEIP5/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/release/doc/tei-p5-doc/en/html/ref-list.html>
>
> and see if it looks OK.
>
> Cheers,
> Martin
>
> On 14-08-02 04:10 AM, Sebastian Rahtz wrote:
> > Paul, I think some litany and syllogism examples from actual
> > texts would be great additions to the guidelines. I assume your
> > examples here are made up?
> >
> > I agree that putting in some of these values really helps
> > to make the point about what @type is for.
> > --
> > Sebastian Rahtz
> > Director (Research) of Academic IT
> > University of Oxford IT Services
> > 13 Banbury Road, Oxford OX2 6NN. Phone +44 1865 283431
> >
> > Não sou nada.
> > Nunca serei nada.
> > Não posso querer ser nada.
> > À parte isso, tenho em mim todos os sonhos do mundo.
> >
> --
> tei-council mailing list
> tei-council at lists.village.Virginia.EDU
> http://lists.village.Virginia.EDU/mailman/listinfo/tei-council
>
> PLEASE NOTE: postings to this list are publicly archived
--------- ATTACHED EXAMPLES ----------
Some additional @types of <list> might be
"outline," "analogy," "creed," "anagram," or "roster."
Some features to which TEI has given their own
elements might also be regarded as specialized @types
of <list>, e.g. <list type="dramatis_personae">
Examples
1. ANAGRAM
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A18243.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/25221/13
<list type="anagram">
<head>Anagram</head>
<item>THOMA BOWES</item>
<item>Beatus Homo.</item>
</item>
2. SYLLOGISM
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03915.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/4537/1
<p>A Short Treatise of the Crosse in Baptisme, contracted into this
Syllogisme.
<list type="syllogism">
<item>No humane ordinance becomming an Idoll may lawfully be vsed in the
service of God.</item>
<item>But the signe of the Crosse, being an humane ordinance is become
an Idoll.</item>
<item><hi>Ergo:</hi> The signe of the Crosse, may not lawfully bee vsed
in the service of God.</item>
</list></p>
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A04827.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/8467/21
<p>The reason is thus made:
<list type="syllogism">
<item>The same thing is not the cause and the effect.</item>
<item>But the loue of God is the effect of reconciliation.</item>
<item>Therefore it is not the cause of it.</item>
</list></p>
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A05111.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/8364/42
Title: The Logic of Peter Ramus
<p>The first sorte then of this kynde is, when the argument goyng before
in the
proposition sometyme affirmatiuely and somtyme negatiuely, and in the
assumption only affirmatiuely inferethe a speciall conclusion: as, in
the examples followyng.</p>
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Affirmant generall, as.</head>
<item>Constancie is a vertue:</item>
<item>But Constancie is Confidence:</item>
<item>Therfore some Confidence is vertue.</item>
</list>
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Negant generall, as:</head>
<item>Folyshehardines is no vertue:</item>
<item>But folyshehardines is Confidence:</item>
<item>Some Confidence therfore is no vertue.</item>
</list>
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Affirmant speciall, as,</head>
<item>A wyseman is to be praysed:</item>
<item>But some wyseman is a poore man:</item>
<item>Therfore some poore man is to be praysed.</item>
</list>
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Negant speciall, as:</head>
<item>A foole is not alwayes happye:</item>
<item>But some foole is fortunate:</item>
<item>Therfore some fortunate is not alwayes happye.</item>
</list>
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Affirmant proper: as,</head>
<item>Socrates is a Philosopher:</item>
<item>But Soceates is a man:</item>
<item>Therfore some man is a Philosopher.</item>
</list>
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Negant proper, as.</head>
<item>Thersites is no Philosopher:</item>
<item><pb n="84" ref="43">But Thersites is a man,</item>
<item>Some man therfore is no Philosopher.</item>
</list>
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A94223.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/150264/6
<p>...I thus proceed to prove the possibility of it, which was the
second thing propos'd:
<list type="syllogism">
<item>All that which is not a Chymerical Fiction is possible.</item>
<item>This Object is no Chymerical Fiction.</item>
<item>Therefore this Object is possible.</item>
</list>
Nothing can be here deny'd but the <hi>minor</hi> or second Proposition,
which I thus prove:
<pb n="5">
<list type="syllogism">
<item>A Chymerical Fiction hath a great Defect, to wit, its
impossibility to exist.</item>
<item>This Object hath no Defect.</item>
<item>Therefore this Object is possible.</item>
</list>
</p>
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A07407.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/4450/79
<list type="syllogism">
<head>An other argument.</head>
<item>By Grace we are iust.</item>
<item>Grace is a loue poured into our mind<expan>is</expan></item>
<item>Ergo. By loue we are iust.</item>
</list>
2B. SYLLOGISM with the traditional syllogism-type specified (barbara,
darij, etc.)
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A09891.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/5421/25
<head>Arg 6. A Causis. 18</head>
<list type="syllogism">
<item><label>Bar-</label> Of what thing so ever the causes are evill
that thing it selfe is evill.</item>
<item><label>-ba-</label> Vsurie is a thing whose causes are evill; as
is declared before. Cap. 2. Posit. 2. &c.</item>
<item><label>-ra</label> <hi>Ergo,</hi> Vsurie it selfe is
evill.</item>
</list>
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Arg 7. Ab Effectis. 19 </head>
<item><label>Bar-</label> That thing whose effects are evill, is also
evill.</item>
<item><label>-ba-</label> Vsurie is such a thing, as is proved Cap. 6.
Posit. 2.</item>
<item><label>-ra</label> <hi>Ergo,</hi> Vsurie is evill.</item>
</list>
2C SYLLOGISM with the premises labeled (major, minor, conclusion)
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A17267.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/7446/32
<list type="syllogism">
<head>Syllogis. 2.</head>
<item><label>Maior:</label> That which the <hi>Publique Catechisme</hi>
conteyned in our booke of Common prayer, and which the <hi>Articles of
Religion</hi> concluded in 1562. teach, is to be acknowledged for the
Doctrine of our Church.</item>
<item><label>Minor.</label> But both our <hi>Catechisme,</hi> and those
Articles doe teach thus much:</item>
<item><label>Conclus:</label> Therefore this Position is agreeable to
the Doctrine of our Church.</item>
</list>
2C. type=SYLLOGISM combined with gloss list.
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A00630.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/27709/12
<div>
<list type="gloss">
<label>The firste proper.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>Iudas Iscariote was not the seruaunt of Christ:</item>
<item>Iudas the brother of Iames was the true seruant of Christ,</item>
<item>Therfore Iudas Iscariot was not the brother of Iames.</item>
</list>
</item>
<label>The second proper.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>Timothie was an Euangeliste:</item>
<item>Paule was not an Euangeliste: Therefore</item>
<item>Timothy was not Paule.</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</div>
<div>
<head>Of the 2. sorte, Of a lesse playne Sillogisme or more fullie
expressed.</head>
<p>In the seconde kinde, the reason founde out goeth before in the
proposition, and followeth in the assumption affirmatiuelie:</p>
<list type="gloss">
<label>The generall affirmatiue.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>Euerie sinner is subiecte to condemnation.</item>
<item>Euerie man is a sinner: Therefore</item>
<item>Enery man is subiect to condemnation.</item>
</list>
</item>
<label>The generall negatiue.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>No sinner is iustified by his workes:</item>
<item>Euerie man is a sinner, Therefore</item>
<item>No man is iustified by his workes.</item>
</list>
</item>
<label>The speciall affirmatiue.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>Euery Apostle must preache the Gospell:</item>
<item>Paule is an Apostle: Therefore</item>
<item>Paule must preache the Gospell.</item>
</list>
</item>
<label>The speciall negatiue.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>No dissembler was euer approued of God:</item>
<item>Ananias was a dissembler: Therefore</item>
<item>Ananias was neuer approued of God.</item>
</list>
</item>
<label>The proper affirmatiue.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>The Sonne of God is the true Messias:</item>
<item>I am the Sonne of God: Therefore</item>
<item>I am the true Messias.</item>
</list>
</item>
<label>The proper negatiue.</label>
<item>
<list type="syllogism">
<item>Iohn did not denie Christe:</item>
<item>This Euangelist is Iohn: Therefore</item>
<item>This Euangeliste did not denie Christe.</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
<trailer>Thus much of the simple Sillogisme.</trailer>
</div>
3. type=KEY (to a diagram or map or illustration--list within <figure>)
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A29092.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/56409/2
<p>
<figure><figdesc>crime-scene diagram with compass rose, measurements and
marked locations</figdesc>
<p><list type="key">
<item><hi>B.</hi> the Bed</item>
<item><hi>R</hi> where ye razor was pretended to be found.</item>
<item>cl: w. ye Closset window.</item>
<item>st ye Close. Stole.</item>
<item><hi>E.</hi> ye bloody foot on my Lords. Stockin.</item>
<item>c. ye only Chink of ye Closset door.</item>
<item>ch ye Chimney.</item>
<item>c: w. ye Chamber window out of which ye razor was thrown.</item>
<item><hi>C: D</hi> ye Chamber door.</item>
<item><hi>E:</hi> the Earl of Essex as he was first found by those y^t.
saw the body before it was pretended to be moued.</item>
</list></p>
</figure>
</p>
4. LITANY
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A84657.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/150050/63
<list type="litany">
<head><hi>IESVS MARIA.</hi> Litaniae dicendae pro conversione Anglia ad
Religionem Catholicam.</head>
<item>KYRIE eleïson. Christe eleïson.</item>
<item>Kyrie eleïson. Christe audi nos.</item>
<item>Christe exaudi nos.</item>
<item>Pater de coelis Deus, Miserere nobis.</item>
<item>Fili Redemptor mundi Deus, miserere nobis.</item>
<item>Spiritus sancte Deus, miserere nobis.</item>
<item>Sancta Trinitas unus Deus, Miserere nobis.</item>
<item>Sancta Maria, Ora pro nobis</item>
<item>Sancta Dei genitrix, ora &c.</item>
<item>Sancta Virgo Virginum, ora.</item>
<item>Sancte Michaël, ora.</item>
<item>Sancte Gabriël, ora.</item>
<item>Sancte Raphaël, ora.</item>
<item>Omnes sancti Angeli & Archangeli, orate.</item>
<item>Omnes sacti beatorum spirituum ordines, orate &c.</item>
<item>Sancte Joannes Baptista, ora.</item>
<item>Sancte Joseph, ora.</item>
<item>Omnes sancti Patriarchae & Prophetae, orate.</item>
<item>S. Petre. ora.</item>
<item>S. Paule, ora.</item>
<item>S. Andrea, ora.</item>
<item>S. Jacobe, ora.</item>
<item>S. Joannes, ora.</item>
<item>S. Thoma, ora.</item>
<item>S. Jacobe, ora.</item>
<item>S. Philippe, ora.</item>
<item>S. Bartholomaee, ora.</item>
<item>S. Mathaee, ora.</item>
<item>S. Simon, ora.</item>
<item>S. Thadaee, ora.</item>
* * *
</list>
5. type=ANALOGY
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A56521.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/108157/7
<p>IN Multiplication the Analogie is this;
<list type="analogy">
<item>As 1 is to one of the numbers given, to be multiplyed
together:</item>
<item>So is the other of them, to the Product.</item>
</list></p>
<p>Wherefore it may be &s;aid,
<list type="analogy">
<item>As 1 is to the Multiplicator;</item>
<item>So is the Multiplicand to the Product.</item>
</list> Or,
<list type="analogy">
<item>As 1 is to the Multiplicand;</item>
<item>So is the Mul|tiplicator, to the Product.</item>
</list></p>
6. type="OUTLINE" (or "ANALYSIS")
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A34051.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/46235/177
<HEAD>An Analytical Table of all the Weekly and Fe&s;tival
Collects.</HEAD>
<p>§. 2. In them we pray either first for our selves, or secondly
for others;
<p>In the first sort we pray for our selves,
<list type="outline">
<item>1. For both body and soul, 2. and 5. of Lent.</item>
<item>2. For the body and things temporal,
<list>
<item>1. Safety by the
<list>
<item>Providence of God, 2, 3, 4, & 20. after Trin.</item>
<item>Guarding of Angels, St. Michael.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>2. Deliverance from
<list>
<item>Enemies, 3. Lent.</item>
<item>Judgments, Sexagessima, Septuag. 4. Lent.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>3. Support in Adversity, 3, 4. Epiphany.</item>
<item>4. Both Preservation from evil and supply of good. 8. 15.
Trinity.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>3. For the soul and things spiritual,
<list>
<item>1. Manifold gifts from God, St. Barnabas.</item>
<item>2. Especial favours of God,
<list>
<item>1. Pardon of sin, 12.21 & 24. Trinity.</item>
<item>2. Benefit of Christs death, Annuntiation.</item>
<item>3. Acceptance for his sake Purification. 2. Epiphany.</item>
<item>3. Abundant Grace as to
<list>
<item>1. The Author of it
<list>
<item>1. To comfort us, Sund. after Ascens.</item>
<item>2. To inlighten us, Whitsunday.</item>
<item>3. To direct us, 19. Trinity.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>2. The means in
<list>
<item>1. Hearing. St. Bartholomew. St. Luke.</item>
<item>2. Reading, 2. Advent.</item>
<item>3. Falling, 1. Lent.</item>
<item>4. Prayer. 10. & 23. Trinity.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>3. The end to
<list>
<item>1. Convert us from sin, 1. Advent. 1. Easter. St. Andrew.
St. James. St. Matthew.</item>
<item>2. Rescue us in temptations, 4. Advent. 4. Epiphany. 18.
Trinity.</item>
<item>3. Enable us to do good, 5. Easter. 1. & 9. Trinity.
11. 13. Trinity. 17. 25. Trinity.</item>
<item>4. Bring us to glory, Epiphany. 6. after
Epiphany.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>4. The kinds of it, for
<list>
<item>1. Regeneration Nativity of Christ.</item>
<item>2. Charity, Quinquagessima.</item>
<item>3. Mortification, Circumcision. Easter Even.</item>
<item>4. Contrition, Ash-Wednesday.</item>
<item>5. Sincerity. 3. Easter.</item>
<item>6. Love of God and his laws, 4. Easter. 6. & 14.
Trinity.</item>
<item>7. Heavenly affections, Ascension-day.</item>
<item>8. Faith both
<list>
<item>Right Trinity Sunday.</item>
<item>Stedfast, 7. Trinity. St. Thomas. St. Mark.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>9. Imitation of
<list>
<item>Christ 6. Lent. 2. Easter.</item>
<item>The Saints St. Steven. St. Paul. St. Philip &
Jacob St. John Baptist. Holy Innocents. All Saints
day.</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
7. type="GENEALOGY"
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70453.0001.001
http://wwwlib.umi.com/eebo/image/55739/35
<list type="genealogy">
<head><hi>Malcolme</hi> III. sirnamed <hi>Cammoir,</hi> King of
<hi>Scotland,</hi> slain 1093. -- <hi>Margaret</hi> Sister to <hi>Edgar
Atheling.</hi></head>
<item>
<list type="sons">
<item>1 <hi>Edward,</hi> eldest Son, slain with his Father,
1093.</item>
<item>2 <hi>Edgar</hi> King of <hi>Scotland,</hi> died without Issue,
1107.</item>
<item>3 <hi>Alexander,</hi> also King, 1107. <hi>Obiit sine
prole,</hi> 1124.
<list>
<item><hi>Melcofus,</hi> a bastard. <hi>Ordericus, pag.</hi>
702.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>4 <hi>David,</hi> also King, 1124 <hi>Obiit</hi> 1153 --
<hi>Maud,</hi> Daughter of <hi>Waltheof,</hi> Earl of
<hi>Northumberland.</hi>
<list>
<item>1 <hi>Claricia.</hi></item>
<item>2 <hi>Hodierna.</hi><note place="marg"><hi>Ordericus,</hi> pa.
702.</note></item>
<item>Another Son, the eldest, kill'd by a Varlet in his Nurses
arms. <hi>Ordericus, pag.</hi> 702.</item>
<item><hi>Henry</hi> Prince of <hi>Scotland,</hi> died before his
Father, <hi>viz. Anno</hi> 1152. -- <hi>Ada,</hi> Sister to the
third <hi>William</hi> Earl <hi>Warren</hi> and <hi>Surrey,</hi>
1139.
<list>
<item><hi>Margaret,</hi> married to <hi>Conan</hi> Earl of
<hi>Little-Brettain;</hi> after to <hi>Bohuis.</hi> She died 1201.
<hi>Hoveden,</hi> p. 822.</item>
<item>1 <hi>Malcolme</hi> IV. <hi>Obiit sine prole,</hi>
1165.</item>
<item>2 <hi>William</hi> King of <hi>Scotland,</hi> died 1214. --
<hi>Ermengard,</hi> Daughter of <hi>Richard</hi> Viscount
<hi>Beaumont,</hi> 1186.
<list>
<item>2 <hi>Henry.</hi>
<list>
<item><hi>Patrick de Galightly,</hi> one of the
Competitors.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>1 <hi>Alexander</hi> II. King of <hi>Scotland. Obiit</hi>
1249. -- <hi>Joan,</hi> Sister to <hi>H</hi> 3. King of
<hi>England,</hi> 1221.
<list>
<item><hi>Alexander</hi> III. King of <hi>Scotland,</hi>
killed by a fall from his Horse, <hi>A.</hi> 1285. --
<hi>Margaret,</hi> Daughter of <hi>Hen.</hi> 3. King of
<hi>England,</hi> 1251.
<list>
<item><hi>David</hi> Son of <hi>Alexander</hi> III. died
before his Father without Issue.</item>
<item><hi>Alexander</hi> married the Daughter of the
Earl of <hi>Flanders;</hi> but he died before his
Father, leaving no Issue.</item>
<item><hi>Margaret</hi> Wife of the King of
<hi>Norwey.</hi>
<list>
<item><hi>Margaret,</hi> a Daughter, died young,
without Issue, about 1291.<note
place="marg"><hi>Ericus</hi> King of <hi>Norwey</hi>
became a Competitor for the Crown of
<hi>Scotland,</hi> on behalf of <hi>Margaret</hi> his
Daughter, now deceased, as Administrator to her,
<hi>Anno</hi> 1292. <hi>Walsingham</hi>'s
<hi>Hist.</hi> pag. 58.</note></item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</item>
<item><hi>Isabel,</hi> Wife of <hi>Roger le Bigot</hi> Earl
Marshal; no Issue: But she married <hi>Robert</hi> Lord
<hi>Roos,</hi> first Hus.
<list>
<item><hi>William</hi> L. <hi>Roos,</hi> another
Competitor.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item><hi>Margaret</hi> Wife of <hi>Hubert de Burgo</hi> Earl
of <hi>Kent,</hi> 1221. <hi>M. Paris.</hi>
<list>
<item><hi>Margaret</hi> Wife of <hi>Richard de Clare:</hi>
No Issue.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item><hi>Margerita</hi> Wife unto <hi>Eustace de Vescy</hi>
<list>
<item><hi>William de Vescy</hi>
<list>
<item>1 <hi>John sine prole.</hi></item>
<item>2 <hi>William Vescy,</hi> another
Competitor. 1291.</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</item>
<item><hi>Ada,</hi> Wife of <hi>Patrick de Dunbarre.</hi> --
<hi>Patrick.</hi>
<list>
<item><hi>Patric</hi> E. of <hi>Dunbar,</hi> another
Competitor. 1291.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item><hi>Austrio,</hi> or <hi>Aufrica,</hi> Wife of
<hi>William de Say</hi> of <hi>&V;lster.</hi>
<list>
<item><hi>A quo Roger de Mandevil,</hi> another
Competitor.</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>3 <hi>David</hi> Earl of <hi>Huntington,</hi> 1184. --
<hi>Maud,</hi> eldest Sister to <hi>Randle Blundevil</hi> Earl of
<hi>Chester,</hi> and a Coheir.
<list>
<item>1 <hi>Margaret,</hi> eldest daughter of <hi>David</hi>
Earl of <hi>Huntington,</hi> was Second wife to <hi>Alan</hi>
de <hi>Galloway,</hi> Constable of <hi>Scotland.</hi>
<list>
<item><hi>Dervergoile,</hi> married to <hi>John
Baliol</hi> of <hi>Bernards Castle</hi> in the Bishoprick
of <hi>Durham,</hi> the Founder of <hi>Baliol-College</hi>
in <hi>Oxford.</hi> He died <hi>Anno</hi> 1269. <hi>aut
paulo ante.</hi>
<list>
<item>1 <hi>Hugh Baliol,</hi> Son and Heir. <hi>Obiit
sine prole. Balio-fergus, pag.</hi> 2.</item>
<item>2 <hi>Alan,</hi> second Son. <hi>Obiit sine
prole.</hi></item>
<item>3 <hi>Alexander,</hi> third Son. <hi>Obiit sine
prole.</hi></item>
<item>4 <hi>John Baliol,</hi> another Competitor, who
was adjudged King of <hi>Scotland</hi> by the Award of
King <hi>Edward</hi> the First, <hi>Anno</hi>
1292.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item><hi>Thomas</hi> died without Issue.</item>
<item><hi>Christian,</hi> eldest Daughter, died without
Issue.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>2 <hi>Isabel</hi> married <hi>Robert de Bruse.</hi> --
<hi>Ro. de Bruse</hi> Lord of <hi>Anandale,</hi> another
Competitor. 1291.</item>
<item>3 <hi>Maud</hi> died without Issue.</item>
<item>4 <hi>Ada</hi> married <hi>Henry Hastings.</hi> <note
place="marg"><hi>Knighton,</hi> pag. 2431.</note>
<list>
<item><hi>John Hastings</hi> Lord of <hi>Berguenny,</hi>
another Competitor. 1291.</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>1 <hi>Henry</hi> died young.</item>
<item>2 <hi>David</hi> died young.</item>
<item>3 <hi>John Scot</hi> Earl of <hi>Chester,</hi> married
<hi>Hellen,</hi> Daughter of <hi>Lhewellyn</hi> Prince of
<hi>North-Wales.</hi><note place="marg"><hi>John</hi> died
without Issue, <hi>Anno</hi> 1237. <hi>Helen</hi> his Widow
after married <hi>Robert Quency,</hi> third Son of <hi>Saher
de Quency</hi> Earl of <hi>Winchester.</hi></note></item>
</list>
</item>
<item><hi>Ada</hi> Wife of <hi>Florence</hi> Earl of
<hi>Holland.</hi> She died 1208. <hi>Hist. of the Netherlands,
p.</hi> 16.
<list>
<item><hi>Florence.</hi></item>
<item><hi>William.</hi></item>
<item><hi>Florence,</hi> a Competitor to the Crown of
<hi>Scotland; An Do.</hi> 1291. <hi>Pryn</hi>'s <hi>Hist.
p.</hi> 513.</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
</item>
<item>5 & 6 <hi>Edmund,</hi> and <hi>Ethelred,</hi> banisht by
their Uncle <hi>Donwald.</hi></item>
</list>
<list type="daughters">
<item>1 <hi>Edith,</hi> after called <hi>Maude, uxor H.</hi> 1.
<hi>Regis Angliae.</hi></item>
<item>2 <hi>Mary,</hi> wife of <hi>Eustace, Comitis
Boloniae.</hi></item>
</list>
</item>
</list>
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