lightning, and a most immoderate thunder clap thereafter 

 (Nicholas}. 



Also, on St. Thomas' mass night was such exceedingly 

 great wind that no man remembered more, and that was 

 everywhere seen both in houses and in trees (Nicholas). 



1119 On St. Michael's mass eve was a great earthquake in 

 some places here in the land, though most in Gloucester- 

 shire and Worcestershire (A. S. (?.). 



1120 Earthquake in September (L. Townsend). 



1121 On the night of the vigil of the Birth of our Lord was 

 very great wind over all this land, and that was in many 

 things manifestly seen (Nicholas}. 



1122 The moon was eclipsed on April 5, and was fourteen 

 days old (A. S. C.). 



March 8. The town of Gloucester burnt by lightning. 

 March 22. On the Tuesday after Palm Sunday was a 

 very violent wind, after which came many tokens over all 

 England. July 25. There was a very great earthquake 

 over all Somersetshire and in Gloucestershire. After- 

 wards on St. Mary's mass day (September 8) there was a 

 very great wind from the third hour of the day to the 

 swart night. Afterwards there were many shipmen on 

 the sea and on fresh water who said that they saw in the 

 north-east a great and broad fire near the earth, which at 

 once waxed in length up to the sky, and the sky sepa- 

 rated into four parts, and fought against it as if it would 

 quench it, but the fire nevertheless waxed up to the 

 heavens. The fire they saw in the dawn, and it lasted so 

 long till it was light over all. This was on December 7 

 (A. S. C). 



1124 Many failures in corn and all fruits, so that between 

 Christmas and Candlemas the acre seed of wheat, that is 

 two seedlips, were sold for six shillings ; and that of 

 barley, that is three seedlips, for six shillings ; and that 

 of oats, that is four seedlips, for four shillings, because 

 there was little corn (A. S. C.}. 



