Page:A history of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages, volume 2.djvu/180

 THE SPANISH PENINSULA. 164: their escape w p incongruous mixture of cler- .^. . . xi,^a^ <.o palled inquisitors is seen m the provision made ^mcu j ^ ^^ j ^j^ archiepiscopal seat of Tar- afterwards and was succe^^^^^^ ^^^,i^l temper- ragonabyGuill n^^^^^^^^ of the island of Iviza. ameut was i^ustrated by H j i^jtion would not Mongriu speedily found that the <iomesuo m Gree-orv, Thl been tSved, as most nobles were, in some disputes as to fiefs and tihes with the Bishop of Elne, whose diocese -as - to nets anu accused him of being the chief of the AU this was very im y ^ Robert obediently abjured, in finding witnesses to prove it, wnen jnoueit j o tat subsequently relapsed. Don Jayme accordingly had him a^restfd arimprisoned, but Robert managed to escape and shut ■ himsS i- one oi his inaccessible mountain strongholds. His posi r;r^;ouT38%" i^O.. m. ... l. no. 3).-Ma.ca Hispan... pp. 1425-6.
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