Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/94

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80
Appendix
Buller, of Downes, Devonshire.—Sable; on a cross quater pierced argent, four eagles displayed of the field.
Crest. A Moor's head affrontée, couped proper, weathed about the temples argent and azure.
Motto. Aquila non muscas captat.
Chadwick , of Healy, Lancashire.—Gules; an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets argent.
Crest. A lily stalked and leaved, all proper.
Motto.Stans cum rege.
Clarke, of Ardington, Buckinghamshire.—Argent; on a fess between three crosses patées sable, as many plates.
Crest. A cross-crosslet patée or, between a pair of wings erect expanded azure.
Motto. Absit ut glorier nisi in cruce.
Clive, of Styche, Shropshire.—Argent; on a fess sable, three mullets or.
Crest. A griffin passant argent, ducally gorged, gules.
Motto. Audaciter et sinceriter.
Clutton, of Chorlton, Cheshire.—Argent; a chevron ermine, cotised sable, between three annulets gules.
Crest. A cock or.
Codrington, of Wroughton, Wiltshire.—Argent; a fess embattled, counterembattled sable, fretty gules, between three lioncels passant of the second.
Crest. A dragon's head gules, between two wings erect chequées or and azure, issuant out of a ducal coronet of the second.
Motto. Vultus in hostem.
Coke, of Trusley, Derbshire.—Gules three crescents in fess, and a canton or.
Crest. The sun in his splendour, proper.
Motto. Non aliunde pendere.
Coker, of Bicester, Oxfordshire.—Argent on a bend gules, three leopards' faces or.
Crest. A Moor's head couped at the shoulders, affrontée proper.