Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/105

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Appendix.

sable, guttée counterchanged, holding in his mouth a sword proper, pommelled and hilted or.

Motto. Militia mea multiplex.
*Trefusis, of Trefusis, Cornwall.—Argent; a chevron between three spindles sable.
Crest. A griffin segreant or, resting his dexter foot on an escutcheon argent.
Motto. Tout vient de Dieu.
Tregonwell, of Anderston, Dorsenshire.—Argent; on a fess, cotised sable, between three Cornish choughs proper, as many plates.
Crest. A Cornish chough's head and neck proper, holding in its beak a chaplet ermine and sable.
Motto. Nosce teipsum.
Tremayne, of Helligan, Cornwall.—Gules; three dexter arms conjoined at the shoulder, flexed in triangle or, fists clenched proper.
Crest. Two arms embowed, holding between the hands a man's head, all proper, on the head a high-crowned hat sable.
Trevelyan, of Nettlecombe, Somersetshire.—Gules; a demi-horse argent, hoofed and maned or, issuant from the sea, party per fess wavy azure and of the second.
Crest. Two arms embowed proper, habited azure, holding in the hands a bezant.
Motto. Time tryeth troth.
Twysden, of Royden Hall, Kent.—Gyronny of four argent and gules; a saltire between four crosses-crosslet all counterchanged.
Crest. A cockatrice with wings expanded azure, armed jowlopped crested and winged or.
Motto. Prævisa mala pereunt.
Tyre, of Leckhampton Court, Gloucestershire.—Or; a bend azure.
*Upton, of Ashton Court, Somersetshire.—Sable; a cross moline argent.