In prose and metre of all kynde ywys This lady blyssed had lust for to playe With her was blesens Richarde pophys Farrose pystyls clere lusty fresshe and gay With maters vere poetes in good array Ovyde, Omer, Vyrgyll, Lucan, Orace Alane, Bernarde, Prudentius and Stace.

A scholar named Grimbald came from St. Omer to preside over his new abbey at Winchester; and John, the old Saxon, was fetched from the abbey of Corbey to rule a monastery and school that Alfred's gratitude for his deliverance from the Danes raised in the marshes of Athelney.

Moravedi (or Marabouteen,) that is to say, Marabouts, who rose into consequence about 1050, and their first prince was Aberbekr Omer El Lamethounx, a native of Sous.

In the worship of him a thousand truths are working, unknown and yet active, which, embodied in theory, and dissociated from the living mind that was in Christ, will as certainly breed worms as any omer of hoarded manna.

In the middle of February, Louis carried Valenciennes by storm, and laid siege to St. Omer and Cambray.

She met Lady Peterborough, and just missed the Duke of Rutland, at St. Omer.

It has been seen that when the troubled state into which the Continent was thrown by the French Revolution threw hinderances in the way of the Irish students designed for the Roman Catholic priesthood going to one of the great Continental colleges, such as St. Omer or Salamanca, for their education, Pitt established for them a college at Maynooth, for the endowment of which Parliament was annually asked for a grant of about £9000.

His name was Omer Calville and the Clerambaults were neighbourly with him and his wife, a nice old couple of the middle class, devoted to each other.

PETAIN, HENRI PHILIPPE BENOMI OMER.

SEE Petain, Henri Philippe Benomi Omer.

SEE Petain, Henri Philippe Benomi Omer.

By Honore De Temniac (Omer Parnaudeau).

Omer Parnaudeau (Honore De Temniac) (A); 2Jun75; R606880.

PETAIN, HENRI PHILIPPE BENOMI OMER.

<pb id='420.png' /> ENGLEBERT, OMER.

Traduit par Omer Englebert.

Omer Englebert (A); 1Jul68; R439062.

By Joseph-Omer Englebert.

Joseph-Omer Englebert (A); 21Oct74; R588140. R588141.

By Honore De Temniac (Omer Parnaudeau).

Omer Parnaudeau (Honore De Temniac) (A); 2Jun75; R606880.

'More likely at St. Omer's.' 'They would scarely take him to the plantations with this war?' 'Let us drink "Confusion to the rebels!"' said the Squire.

They cut off the hair of the last Merovingian phantom, Childeric III., and put him away in the monastery of St. Sithiu, at St. Omer.

Other writers go still farther, and say that, before being sought in marriage by William, Matilda had not fallen in love with a handsome Saxon, but had actually married a Flemish burgess, named Gerbod, patron of the church of St. Dertin, at St. Omer, and that she had by him two and perhaps three children, traces of whom recur, it is said, under the reign of William, king of England.

I found that her mother was dead, and that her brother having set up a little shop at St. Omer, had engaged her to go and live with him.