The Plague | | an officer in a monastery |
Sir John de Bureford | | hammered gold often used for gilding |
Lady Maud | | opening |
Brother Luke | | the dining hall of the monastery |
The Scottish Wars | | rude; uncivil |
vexation | | the rear of a ship |
embarsure | | a room in the monastery where manuscripts are copied and stored |
malady | | illuminated; brightened with light |
breviary | | disorder or disease of the body |
refectory | | Robin's mother |
almonry | | Bubonic plague; also known as the Black Death |
scriptorium | | travelers, especially on foot |
prior | | the hollow, lower portion of a ship |
Thames | | where monks distribute gifts to the poor |
hull | | a book containing the daily psalms, hymns, and prayers of the monks |
stern | | friar of St. Mark's who ared for Robin |
gold leaf | | a river flowing through central London |
wayfarers | | irritation; annoyance |
illumined | | Robin's father |
impertinent | | fighting in Scotland started by Edward I and continued by Edward II and III |