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OF THE DISCOMFITURE
our body, in which if Christ dwelt that is, if our soul be full of his love, nothing repugnant to him will inhabit it. The boy is a clear conscience, and the epistle is confession and repentance.
TALE LXXV.
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OF THE DISCOMFITURE OF THE DEVIL.
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There is in England, as Gervase tells us, on the borders of the episcopal see of Ely, a castle called Cathubica; a little below which, is a place distinguished by the appellation of Wandlesbury[1], because, as they say, the Vandals, having laid waste the country, and cruelly slaughtered the Christians, here pitched their camp. (85) It was on the summit of a hill, on a round plain, and en-
- ↑ Near Cambridge.