IOHN
REYNARDS
DEliuerance
from
the
captiuity
of
the
Turkes
,
and
his
setting
free
of
266.
Christians
that
were
Gally
Slaues
.
OF
such
honor
(
amongst
all
nations
)
hath
the
trade
of
Marchandizing
béen
euer
accompted
that
Commerce
(
euer
in
the
hottest
flames
of
Warre
against
one
another
,
)
could
finde
no
better
,
or
fayrer
meanes
to
vnite
them
in
amitie
,
and
to
ioyne
them
(
as
it
were
in
wedlock
)
then
by
Commerce
and
Negotiation
.
This
is
that
chayne
which
bindes
Kingdomes
in
Leagues
,
begetts
loue
betwéene
princes
farre
remoued
asunder
,
and
teacheth
nations
,
different
in
qualitie
,
in
colour
,
in
religion
,
)
to
deale
faithfully
together
as
brethren
.
Traffique
(
to
speake
of
our
owne
country
)
hath
increased
and
strengthened
our
Nauy
,
which
is
a
second
wall
(
besides
that
girdle
of
the
Sea
that
encompasseth
her
body
)
to
defend
our
Iland
.
It
is
the
bréeder
,
and
onely
bringer
vp
of
good
Mariners
,
skilfull
Pilots
and
cunning
Nauigators
,
who
to
a
state
are
as
necessary
in
peace
as
husbandmen
for
the
tillage
,
and
in
warre
,
as
seruiceable
as
so
many
Captaines
for
the
field
.
Traffique
is
the
carier
abroad
of
our
owne
home-spun
commodities
,
and
a
bringer
in
of
the
fruites
of
forraine
kingdomes
,
by
which
meanes
the
Merchant
and
Cittizen
grow
vp
to
wealth
,
and
the
tradeseman
that
liues
by
the
hardnes
of
his
hand
,
is
still
kept
and
mainteyned
in
good
doings
.
There
is
no
coast
be
it
neuer
so
dangerous
,
left
vnsought
no
language
(
be
it
neuer
so
barbarous
or
hard
to
learne
)
left
vnstudied
,
no
people
(
neuer
so
wilde
)
left
vnuētured
vpon
,
nor
any
treasure
of
the
earth
or
curious
worke
of
man
left
vnpurchased
,
only
for
this
end
,
to
do
honor
to
our
country
,
&
to
heape
riches
to
our selues
,
both
which
benefits
do
only
spring
out
of
our
Trading
to
forraine
shores
.
For
this
cause
therefore
(
A
peace
being
concluded
betweene
the
two
greaf
and
opulent
kingdomes
of
England
and
Spaine
)
an
english
Ship
(
called
the
Three
halfe
Moones
)
being
manned
with
eight
and
thirty
Mariners
and
brauely
armed
with
munition
,
was
rigd
,
victualled
,
and
readie
furnished
to
take
her
voyage
to
Spayne
.
The
Gods
of
the
Sea
(
the
windes
)
knowing
her
intent
,
prepared
themselues
,
to
goe
along
with
her
,
and
making
the
waues
ready
it
becomed
this
Ship
to
hoist
vp
sailes
&
come
on
,
So
that
which
a
merry
gale
shee
tooke
her
leaue
at
Portsmouth
,
bending
her
course
towards
Siuill
,
the
greatest
Cittie
in
Spaine
.
Gallantly
did
shee
for
many
dayes
beare
vp
her
head
,
and
daunced
euen
on
the
top
of
the
billowes
:
her
masts
stoode
vp
stiftly
and
went
away
like
so
many
trées
moued
by
enchantment
,
whilst
the
big
bellied
sayles
made
hast
to
fly
after
(
blustring
and
puffing
either
in
scorne
or
in
anger
)
yet
could
neuer
ouer-take
them
:
or
rather
as
louers
roming
after
young
damosels
at
barlibreake
,
they
tooke
delight
to
see
them
make
away
before
,
and
of
purpose
suffered
them
to
vse
that
aduantage
.
But
(
alacke
!
)
howe
soone
does
the
happinesse
of
this
world
alter
?
In
this
brauery
had
shée
not
caried
her selfe
long
,
but
entring
into
the
Sraights
,
Neptune
grew
angry
with
her
,
or
els
enuying
her
glory
,
sent
eight
gallies
of
the
Turkes
to
beset
her
round
.
Now
or
neuer
was
both
the
courage
and
the
cunning
of
the
Mariner
to
bee
shewed
,
for
either
he
must
by
the
wings
of
his
sailes
fly
away
and
so
saue
himselfe
,
or
manfully
stand
to
it
,
and
preserue
all
from
danger
or
gloriously
to
suffer
all
to
perish
.
Of
flight
was
there
no
hope
,
for
the
windes
&
waues
(
that
before
were
their
freinds
and
tempted
them
to
set
forth
)
grew
now
trecherous
and
conspired
their
destruction
.
Nothing
therefore
tebut
the
miraculous
power
of
heauen
,
and
their
owne
resolutions
is
on
their
side
:
euery
man
hereupon
cals
vp
his
spirits
,
and
as
the
suddaynes
of
the
deadly
storme
would
allow
them
,
did
comfort
one
another
.
It
was
a
goodly
sight
to
behold
how
to
the
very
face
of
danger
they
did
defie
danger
,
and
howe
in
the
midst
of
an
ouerthrow
which
had
round
beset
them
,
they
wisely
and
stoutly
laboured
to
worke
out
a
safetie
,
nothing
could
bée
heard
but
noyse
and
confusion
,
and
yet
euen
in
that
wilde
disorder
was
there
to
bée
seene
an
excellent
method
of
pollicie
.
Their
roming
vp
and
down
shewed
as
if
they
had
bin
all
frantick
,
yet
like
so
many
dancers
,
that
sometimes
are
here
and
anon
antickly
leape
thither
,
fetching
tournings
and
windings
with
strange
and
busie
action
,
they
closed
vp
euery
worke
with
a
swéete
and
musicall
preparation
.
For
after
the
close
fights
were
made
ready
aboue
and
that
the
deuilish
mouthes
of
their
ordinance
were
opening
to
spit
hell
fire
out
of
the
bellie
of
the
Ship
:
vp
comes
the
Maister
(
whose
name
was
Groue
)
armed
with
sword
and
target
,
wauing
his
bright
blade
about
his
head
in
defiance
of
his
barbarous
and
bloudy
enemies
:
his
very
lookes
were
able
to
fright
death
from
his
company
,
and
so
wel
did
his
courage
become
him
,
that
it
serued
better
then
all
their
warlike
musicke
to
hearten
vp
the
rest
:
close
by
his
side
(
as
vowed
partners
in
all
fortune
good
or
badde
whatsoeuer
)
stoode
the
Owner
,
the
Maisters
mate
,
Boteswayne
,
Purser
and
the
rest
of
the
Mariners
.
All
of
them
armed
,
all
of
them
full
of
valor
,
al
of
them
full
of
braues
:
they
shewed
on
the
top
of
the
hatches
,
like
so
many
well
garded
battlements
on
the
walls
of
a
besieged
citty
,
euery
man
encoraging
his
next
neighbor
,
to
fight
valiantly
because
they
were
Englishmen
and
to
die
honorably
(
because
they
were
Christians
)
rather
then
stoope
to
the
basecaptiuitie
of
those
,
that
were
Christs
professed
and
open
enemies
.
As
the
Englishmen
were
thus
busie
to
defend
themselues
on
the
one
side
,
so
were
the
Turkes
actiue
in
their
Gallies
on
the
other
side
,
their
Semytaries
glistred
in
the
Sun
,
their
steeele
targetts
receaued
the
fire
of
his
beames
vpon
them
,
and
beat
it
backe
to
dazle
the
eyes
of
them
whom
they
assailed
:
Showers
of
musketts
with
bullets
chargd
stood
ready
to
bee
powred
downe
,
some
were
preparing
to
tosse
balls
of
wilde
fire
,
as
if
the
Sea
had
bin
their
tennys
court
,
others
with
bulles
pizzells
in
their
hands
walkt
vp
&
downe
betweene
the
Rowers
,
somtimes
encoraging
sometimes
threatning
,
sometimes
striking
the
miserable
gally
slaues
,
because
they
should
be
nimble
at
the
oare
who
for
feare
of
blowes
more
then
of
present
death
,
tugd
with
their
armes
,
till
the
Sinewes
of
them
were
ready
to
cracke
with
swelling
,
&
till
their
eie-balls
in
stead
of
bullets
did
almost
fly
out
of
their
heades
.
At
length
the
drummes
,
trumpets
,
&
fifes
strake
vp
their
deadly
consort
on
either
side
:
presently
does
the
demy
canon
&
culuering
striue
to
drownd
that
noise
whilst
the
Sea
,
roares
of
purpose
,
to
drowne
the
noise
of
both
.
In
this
conflict
,
of
three
elements
,
(
Aire
water
and
fire
)
Iohn
Raynard
(
the
Gonner
)
so
liuely
.
&
so
stoutly
behaued
hinselfe
,
in
discharging
his
ordnance
of
their
great
bellies
,
that
at
length
fire
seemed
to
haue
the
maistry
,
for
so
thickly
did
his
bulletts
fly
abroad
,
&
were
wrapt
vp
in
such
cloudes
of
lightning
,
that
the
sea
shewd
as
if
it
had
bin
al
in
flames
,
whilst
the
Gallies
of
the
Turkes
aswell
as
the
English
Shippe
,
could
hardly
but
by
the
grones
and
showtes
of
men
beene
fownd
out
where
about
in
the
Sea
they
houered
.
Many
Turkes
and
many
gally
slaues
did
in
this
battaile
loose
their
liues
,
and
end
their
Captiuitie
:
but
those
who
suruiued
doubling
their
spirits
at
the
horror
of
the
danger
with
which
they
were
inuironed
fell
vpon
the
English
Shippe
in
such
stormes
of
haile-shot
,
which
still
like
hammers
on
an
Anuill
)
lay
beating
on
the
ribs
of
it
,
that
at
length
,
the
Sea
offred
in
many
places
to
breake
into
her
,
and
to
get
the
conquest
,
of
which
glory
the
Turkes
being
enuious
,
came
flying
with
the
force
of
all
those
wodden
wings
that
bore
them
vp
,
and
of
purpose
to
board
her
.
But
at
this
stirring
feast
,
Neptune
was
made
drunke
which
the
bloud
both
of
Christians
and
Turkes
mingled
to gether
.
Here
came
the
gallyes
and
the
Ship
to
grapling
,
looke
howe
a
companie
of
howndes
,
hang
vppon
a
goodly
Stagge
,
when
with
their
noise
they
ring
out
his
death
,
So
hang
these
Gallies
,
vppon
the
bodie
of
her
:
nothing
of
her
coulde
bee
seene
for
Smoke
and
fire
,
shee
was
halfe
choked
with
the
flames
and
halfe
stifled
in
the
waters
.
Yet
as
you
shall
often
see
a
Bull
,
when
his
strength
seemeth
to
bee
all
spent
,
and
that
he
is
readie
to
faint
and
fall
on
his
knees
,
castes
vp
on
a
suddaine
his
surly
head
,
and
brauely
renewes
a
fresh
and
more
feirce
encounter
:
So
did
this
ship
breake
from
the
Gallyes
,
like
a
lustie
Beare
from
so
manie
dogs
or
rather
like
an
inuineible
Lion
from
so
manie
beares
.
The
Turkes
leapd
out
of
their
vessells
,
and
like
ratts
nimbly
climed
vp
to
the
taclings
of
the
ship
,
But
the
English
Mariners
,
so
laid
about
them
with
swords
,
browne
bills
,
haluebeards
,
and
morris
pikes
,
that
in
so
tragicall
an
act
it
was
halfe
a
comedie
to
behold
what
tumbling
tricks
the
Turkes
made
into
the
sea
backwards
.
Some
of
them
catching
hold
of
the
vpper
deckes
,
had
their
hands
strick
off
,
and
so
for
euer
lost
their
feeling
,
other
clasping
their
armes
about
a
cable
,
to
fling
their
bodyes
into
the
ship
,
lost
their
heads
,
&
so
knew
not
which
way
to
goe
though
it
lay
before
them
.
In
this
terrible
insurrection
in
Neptunes
kingdome
it
was
hard
to
tell
for
a
great
while
who
should
bée
the
winners
,
albeit
how
soeuer
they
sped
,
both
were
certaine
to
bee
loosers
,
for
the
Turks
would
not
giue
ouer
,
&
the
English
scorned
to
yéelde
,
the
Owner
,
Maister
and
Boteswayne
cryed
out
brauely
and
with
lowd
lusty
spirits
let
vs
all
resolue
to
die
,
but
not
a
man
bée
so
base
as
to
yéeld
to
a
-
Turke
:
especially
did
the
Boteswayne
shew
the
noble
courage
of
a
Mariner
,
both
in
directing
without
feare
,
and
in
bestowing
blowes
in
scorne
of
danger
,
which
hard
almes
whilst
hee
was
dealing
amongst
the
Miscreants
,
a
shot
was
sent
from
a
gally
as
a
messenger
of
his
death
,
&
ther
by
a
spoiler
(
though
not
a
conqueror
)
of
his
valour
,
for
it
brake
(
with
the
vielent
stroke
it
gaue
)
his
whistle
in
sunder
,
&
left
him
an
the
hatches
with
these
last
words
in
his
mouth
,
Fight
it
out
as
you
are
Christians
,
and
win
honor
by
death
.
His
fall
did
not
abate
but
whetted
their
stomackes
to
a
sharper
reueng
,
onely
the
maisters
mate
,
shewed
himselfe
not
worthie
of
that
name
,
or
to
bée
mate
to
so
noble
a
maister
as
he
was
,
for
cowardly
he
cried
,
yeeld
,
yeeld
,
pulling
in
his
arme
from
striking
in
the
hottest
of
the
skirmish
.
What
cittie
is
not
ouer
come
by
the
tyrany
of
Time
,
or
the
oppression
of
assaults
?
what
shoares
though
neuer
so
high
can
beat
back
the
sea
,
when
he
swelles
vp
infury
?
what
castles
of
flynt
or
marble
are
not
shaken
with
the
continuall
thunder
of
the
Canon
?
So
was
this
poore
English
ship
:
whilst
her
ribs
held
out
,
and
were
vnbroken
,
her
Mariners
held
out
and
had
their
hearts
sound
.
But
when
they
felt
her
shrinke
vnder
them
that
should
beare
them
vp
in
all
stormes
and
that
such
numbers
of
Turkes
did
so
oppresse
them
with
thronging
in
,
and
with
beating
them
downe
,
when
they
had
scarce
féete
able
to
stande
,
then
euen
then
did
they
not
yéelde
,
but
yet
then
were
they
taken
.
Glad
was
the
Turke
that
(
though
in
this
storme
it
rayned
down
bloud
so
fast
)
he
was
wet
no
farther
:
hee
looked
vpon
his
ill
gotten
commodity
with
a
dull
&
heauie
eye
,
for
the
foote
of
his
account
shewed
him
that
his
gaines
of
this
voyage
woulde
not
answere
the
treble
part
of
his
losses
:
Inraged
at
which
,
emptying
the
wetherbeaten
and
the
mangled
ship
both
of
men
,
and
of
such
things
as
were
woorth
the
cariage
,
the
one
he
tooke
home
with
him
to
enrich
the
number
of
his
spoiles
,
the
other
were
condemned
to
the
Gallies
.
Néere
to
the
cittie
of
Alexandria
,
(
being
a
hauen
towne
)
&
vnder
the
Turkes
dominion
)
is
a
Road
,
defended
by
strong
walles
,
wher
the
gallies
are
drawn
vp
on
shore
euery
yeare
in
the
winter
season
,
and
are
there
trimmed
&
layd
vp
against
the
Spring
.
In
this
Roade
standes
a
prison
where
all
those
that
serue
in
those
gallies
of
Alexandria
,
are
kept
as
captiues
,
so
long
as
the
seas
bée
rough
and
not
passable
for
their
Turkish
vessels
:
hither
were
these
Chrstians
brought
the
first
villany
and
indignitie
that
was
done
vnto
them
,
was
the
shauing
off
of
all
the
hayre
both
of
heade
and
beard
,
thereby
to
rob
them
of
those
ornaments
which
all
Christians
make
much
of
,
because
they
best
become
them
.
It
is
well
knowne
to
all
nations
in
Christendome
(
by
the
wofull
experience
of
those
wretches
that
haue
felt
it
)
what
miserie
men
endure
in
this
thraldome
vnder
the
Turke
.
Their
lodging
is
the
cold
earth
,
their
diet
,
course
bread
and
(
sometimes
)
stinking
water
,
for
if
they
shoulde
taste
of
the
cleere
Springe
,
their
drinke
were
as
good
as
the
Turkes
,
who
neuer
tast
wine
:
their
apparell
,
thin
and
course
canuas
,
their
stockings
and
shooes
,
heauie
bolts
and
cold
Irons
,
the
exercise
to
put
life
into
them
,
or
to
catch
them
a
heate
,
is
at
the
pleasure
of
a
prowd
and
dogged
Turke
for
the
least
fault
,
nay
for
none
at
all
,
but
onely
to
feede
his
humor
,
to
receiue
a
hundred
bastinadoes
on
the
rim
of
the
bellie
with
a
bulls
dried
péezle
,
at
one
time
,
and
within
a
day
after
two
hundred
stripes
on
the
backe
.
In
this
most
lamentable
estate
did
these
Christians
continue
,
but
it
was
not
long
ere
the
Master
and
Owner
by
the
good
meanes
of
freindes
were
redéemed
from
this
slauery
:
the
rest
lying
by
it
,
soone
were
starued
to
death
,
others
with
cold
,
and
blowes
breathed
out
their
last
.
But
Iohn
Reynard
,
(
the
gonner
)
being
enabled
by
the
prouidence
and
will
of
God
to
endure
this
affliction
with
a
stronger
heart
then
others
coulde
out
liued
most
of
his
fellowes
,
onely
to
bée
(
as
it
after
fell
out
)
a
preseruation
of
his
owne
life
,
with
many
other
Christians
.
For
hauing
some
skill
in
the
trade
of
a
barber
,
hée
did
by
that
meanes
shift
now
and
then
for
victuals
and
mended
his
hard
dyet
,
wherupon
growing
(
after
a
long
imprisonment
)
into
fauour
with
the
Keeper
of
the
Christians
that
were
gally
slaues
,
hee
so
behaued
himselfe
,
that
at
length
hee
got
libertie
to
goe
in
and
out
to
the
Roade
at
his
pleasure
,
paying
a
certaine
stipend
to
the
Keeper
,
&
wearing
a
locke
about
his
legge
:
and
this
libertie
did
sixe
more
likewise
purchase
vpon
like
sufferance
,
who
by
reason
of
long
imprisonment
,
were
neuer
suspected
to
start
aside
,
or
that
they
had
in
their
bosomes
euer
any
thought
to
workethe
Turkes
any
mischeife
,
with
whom
they
had
stayed
so
long
,
that
in
a
maner
they
were
as
brothers
familiar
together
.
But
the
wrath
of
winter
driuing
all
the
Gallies
into
harbor
,
by
which
meanes
they
lay
there
vnrigd
and
disfurnished
of
al
their
properties
which
set
them
forth
:
the
Maisters
,
Captaines
,
and
officers
of
the
Gallies
,
retiring
likewise
either
to
their
priuate
affayres
,
or
to
some
other
imployment
of
the
State
:
behold
there
remayned
(
at
this
season
and
parte
of
the
yeare
)
in
this
prison
of
the
Road
,
266.
Christian
prisoners
,
who
were
of
fiftéene
seuerall
nations
,
and
all
of
them
taken
and
made
slaues
to
the
Turke
.
Amongst
which
there
were
(
at
this
time
)
but
onely
thrée
Englishmen
,
&
of
them
was
this
Iohn
Reynard
one
:
who
hauing
worne
out
the
miserie
of
13.
or
14.
yeares
seruitude
vnder
so
barbarous
a
tyrant
,
beganne
(
as
hee
full
often
had
done
before
)
to
call
to
minde
the
happines
and
fréedome
of
his
owne
countrey
,
which
comparing
to
his
present
state
,
he
wept
to
remember
the
one
,
and
gat
vp
his
manly
courage
and
cast
in
his
thoughts
how
to
shake
off
the
other
.
Not
farre
from
the
Roade
,
somewhat
néere
to
one
side
of
the
Citty
,
was
a
victualing
house
which
one
Peter
Vnticaro
had
hired
,
paying
also
a
certaine
fee
for
his
libertie
to
the
keeper
of
the
Roade
,
this
Peter
Vnticaro
being
a
Spaniard
borne
,
and
a
christian
,
had
beene
prisoner
vnder
the
Turkes
by
the
space
of
30.
years
,
yet
neuer
(
though
many
times
the
forelock
of
occasion
was
thrust
into
his
hands
did
he
practise
any
means
for
his
enlargement
,
but
liued
so
quietly
&
so
contentedly
in
outward
appearance
as
if
he
had
forgotten
that
he
was
borne
amongst
christians
,
or
that
hee
euer
desired
to
be
buried
amongst
them
.
Notwithstanding
which
,
did
Iohn
Reynard
open
his
intent
to
this
Spaniard
,
who
consented
to
put
it
in
act
,
&
within
few
daies
after
a
third
person
(
of
their
fellow
prisoners
)
was
drawne
into
the
conspiracy
:
which
there
so
often
as
they
could
without
suspition
held
conference
to gether
,
laide
seuerall
plots
for
their
escape
and
at
the
end
of
seuen
weekes
or
there
abouts
,
their
councels
had
fully
begot
the
meanes
of
their
present
deliuery
.
Fiue
more
therefore
are
made
acquainted
with
the
businesse
to
all
whom
libertie
being
sweete
,
(
especially
out
of
so
base
and
in
famous
a
slauery
,
)
these
eight
resolued
(
in
three
nights
following
)
to
free
not
onely
themselues
but
all
the
rest
of
the
Christians
that
were
in
prison
.
In
that
prison
doe
these
eight
meete
(
at
a
time
conuenient
)
and
there
did
Reynard
&
Vntecaro
deliuer
to
all
the
rest
what
was
intended
:
euery
man
was
glad
of
the
newes
,
euery
man
vowed
to
assist
them
,
&
in
the
action
to
win
freedome
or
to
end
their
liues
.
Upon
this
confident
trust
put
ech
vpon
other
,
Reynard
and
Peter
secretly
furnished
them
with
files
,
which
they
had
as
secretly
prouided
for
the
purpose
,
charging
euery
person
to
bestir
himselfe
nimbly
,
and
to
haue
his
heeles
at
liberty
from
shackles
by
such
an
hower
of
the
following
euening
.
The
night
approching
,
Reynard
and
Vnticaro
with
the
other
six
,
being
at
the
spaniards
house
,
spent
their
time
merrily
,
to
blind
the
eies
of
suspition
,
till
darkenes
had
taken
hold
of
the
world
,
at
which
time
Peter
Vnticaro
was
sent
to
the
Maister
of
the
Road
in
name
of
one
of
the
Maisters
of
the
Cittie
,
with
whom
the
keeper
of
the
Road
was
acquainted
and
at
whose
request
he
would
gladly
come
:
who
desired
him
to
meete
the
other
at
peters
house
presently
,
promising
to
bring
him
backe
againe
to
the
Roade
.
The
keeper
vpon
deliuery
of
this
message
,
agreed
to
goe
with
Vnticaro
,
commanding
the
warders
not
to
barre
the
gate
,
because
his
retourne
shoulde
be
speedie
.
In
the
meane
season
had
the
other
seuen
who
staied
in
Peters
house
,
furnished
themselues
with
such
weapons
as
the
time
and
place
did
afford
them
,
amongst
whom
Iohn
Reynard
had
gotten
an
old
rusty
sword
blade
,
without
either
hilt
or
pummel
,
which
not
with
standing
by
bending
the
hand-end
of
the
sword
in
stead
of
a
pummell
,
to
serue
his
turne
,
the
other
had
spitts
and
glaues
&c.
The
keeper
of
the
Road
being
with
Vnticaro
entred
into
the
house
,
the
lights
were
of
purpose
put
out
and
no
noise
of
any
liuing
creature
to
be
heard
:
At
which
the
keeper
of
the
Roade
being
astonished
,
and
suspecting
some
villanie
,
stept
backe
,
but
Iohn
Reynard
hauing
hid
himselfe
in
a
corner
next
to
the
dore
,
stept
forth
vnto
him
and
stopped
his
passage
,
who
perceiuing
it
to
be
Iohn
Reynard
,
and
that
he
was
armde
(
as
he
might
wel
feare
)
for
mischeife
,
said
thus
O
Reynard
what
haue
I
deserued
at
thy
hands
,
that
thou
seekest
my
death
.
Marrie
this
hast
thou
deserued
(
quoth
Reynard
)
and
strucke
him
on
the
head
,
that
he
cleft
his
skull
,
thou
hast
bin
a
sucker
of
much
Christian
bloud
,
and
therefore
die
like
a
villaine
,
no
sooner
was
his
hands
lifted
vp
to
giue
his
fatall
blowe
,
but
the
rest
(
being
at
his
elbow
)
came
forward
,
&
quickly
dispatched
him
,
cutting
of
his
head
and
so
mangled
him
that
he
could
not
be
knowne
.
This
prologue
to
the
Tragedie
going
off
so
well
,
heauen
was
by
this
time
hung
al
ouer
with
black
to
ad
a
grace
to
that
which
was
to
be
acted
:
no
time
therefore
doe
they
loose
,
but
steale
softly
and
yet
resolutely
to
the
Road
,
where
entring
they
found
sire
warders
onely
,
who
asked
who
is
there
:
All
friends
replied
yt-other
&
were
let
in
,
But
instead
of
welcomes
blowes
were
giuen
and
the
sixe
warders
in
a
short
time
left
dead
on
the
floore
.
Upon
this
,
(
taking
their
enemies
weapons
to
defend
themselues
,
)
were
the
gates
presently
barred
vp
strongly
and
the
mouth
of
a
Canon
planted
full
vpon
it
,
readie
charged
and
one
appointed
with
a
linstocke
to
giue
fire
if
any
assalt
were
made
vpon
them
.
Then
entered
they
into
the
Iaylors
lodge
where
they
found
the
keyes
both
of
the
Fortres
and
of
the
prison
,
by
his
bedside
,
and
in
his
chamber
were
they
armed
,
with
better
weapons
.
In
this
lodge
of
the
keepers
,
founde
they
likewise
a
chest
,
which
Vnticaro
and
one
or
two
more
opening
,
found
well
lined
with
Duckets
:
the
Spaniard
and
some
others
neglecting
the
busines
in
hand
,
stuft
their
bosomes
and
pockets
with
this
golde
,
but
Reynard
disswaded
them
from
that
couetousnesse
which
was
likely
to
bee
the
ouerthrowe
of
them
all
,
wishing
them
to
prouide
for
their
liberty
which
shoulde
retourne
to
the
honour
of
God
and
of
their
countries
,
rather
then
to
sell
their
liues
yea
perhaps
their
soules
for
the
treasure
of
Infidelles
.
But
the
Spaniard
and
his
companions
liked
the
colour
of
the
Duckets
better
then
Iohn
Reynards
doctrine
,
and
therfore
they
hastned
away
to
the
prison
,
whose
dores
being
opened
,
It
appeared
that
they
with
their
files
had
plied
their
worke
aswell
within
,
as
the
other
had
with
their
weapons
abroad
for
euery
mans
legges
were
deliuered
from
his
Irons
:
whereupon
hauing
first
put
certaine
warders
(
that
were
to
looke
to
the
prison
)
to
silence
for
euer
speaking
more
,
they
all
fell
roundly
to
labour
,
some
to
ramming
vp
the
gates
,
some
to
launch
out
a
certaine
Gally
which
was
the
best
in
all
the
Roade
,
and
was
called
the
Captaine
of
Alexandria
,
some
caried
mastes
,
others
fetched
Sayles
,
others
laide
in
oares
,
all
of
them
were
busie
,
all
of
them
sweat
hard
,
yet
none
of
them
were
weary
.
In
killing
those
Turkes
that
were
warders
about
the
prison
,
eight
other
Turkes
hearing
a
noise
,
and
suspecting
mischeife
,
got
vp
to
the
top
of
the
prison
,
betwéene
whom
and
the
prisoners
,
(
who
coulde
not
come
neare
them
but
by
ladders
)
was
a
hot
skirmish
.
Some
were
wounded
on
both
sides
,
some
slaine
outright
.
Iohn
Reynard
was
thrice
shot
through
his
apparrell
but
not
hurt
:
Peter
Vnticaro
and
the
rest
that
shared
in
the
Duckets
being
not
able
to
cary
their
bodies
in
this
danger
,
by
reason
of
the
gold
about
them
,
which
wearied
them
with
the
weight
were
there
first
mortally
wounded
,
and
afterwere
stricken
down
dead
.
Amongst
the
Turkes
was
one
thrust
through
,
who
falling
from
the
toppe
of
the
prison
wall
,
made
so
horrible
a
noyse
that
the
Turkes
who
dwelt
within
hearing
(
for
here
and
there
stoode
a
house
or
two
scattring
)
came
to
take
him
vp
ere
he
was
ful
dead
,
and
by
him
vnderstood
,
how
the
Gally
slaues
were
reckoning
with
the
Turkes
about
their
ransome
without
paying
any
thing
but
cracked
crownes
towards
it
:
hereupon
they
raised
both
that
part
of
Alexandria
which
lay
on
the
west
side
of
the
Roade
,
and
a
Castle
which
was
at
the
ende
of
the
Cittie
next
to
the
Roade
,
also
another
fortresse
which
lay
on
the
other
side
of
the
Roade
.
The
Allarum
thus
on
euery
side
being
giuen
,
danger
and
death
did
round
about
beset
the
poore
Christians
:
there
was
but
one
onely
passage
to
escape
foorth
,
and
that
lay
betweene
the
very
iawes
of
destruction
:
yet
not
withstanding
no
mans
heart
failed
him
,
the
nearer
death
came
towardes
this
companie
of
wretches
,
the
lesse
seemed
they
to
care
for
his
threatnings
,
for
the
Roade
is
still
replenished
with
lusty
Souldiers
,
with
stout
labourers
and
with
tough
Mariners
,
all
whose
handes
are
full
of
helping
one
another
in
this
great
worke
of
life
and
death
,
some
to
victuall
the
gally
that
must
saue
them
,
others
to
hang
vp
the
tacklinges
,
others
to
line
it
with
shot
for
defence
against
enemies
,
but
the
most
part
were
busie
in
keeping
the
Turkes
from
the
wall
of
the
Roade
.
In
the
end
all
things
being
in
a
readines
,
euery
man
leaped
into
the
Gally
ioyfully
,
hoisted
vp
sailes
lustily
,
and
lanched
into
the
Seas
merrily
,
submitting
their
liues
,
and
fortunes
to
the
mercy
of
him
,
that
commands
both
sea
and
land
.
The
vessell
flotes
on
the
waues
like
a
goodly
pageant
,
shee
flies
away
by
the
helpe
of
oares
as
if
shee
had
borrowed
so
many
winges
,
and
in
a
moment
is
shee
gotten
safe
out
of
the
Road
,
but
hauing
escaped
one
danger
,
shée
encounters
a
greater
,
for
now
on
both
sides
of
her
,
doe
the
two
Castles
sende
out
their
vengeance
:
the
Canons
roare
,
and
shoote
to
sinke
them
,
the
waues
watch
that
aduantage
and
gape
to
deuoure
them
:
fortie
and
fiue
bullets
,
(
dreadfull
as
thunder
)
fell
about
these
Christians
eares
,
yet
not
one
of
them
bruised
their
heades
:
they
came
out
of
the
Roade
safely
,
and
went
from
the
danger
of
the
Castles
securely
,
for
ioy
whereof
,
they
gaue
a
lusty
shout
,
that
ecchoed
and
rebounded
backe
againe
betweene
the
cloudes
and
the
shore
.
On
they
went
,
and
though
the
windes
beganne
to
grow
angry
,
and
to
threaten
stormes
,
yet
with
cheerefull
hearts
did
they
choose
rather
to
perish
in
the
eye
of
heauen
,
and
by
the
hand
of
God
,
then
to
bee
fetched
backe
againe
and
beare
the
yoake
of
Infidelles
.
For
casting
their
eyes
backe
,
they
might
beholde
the
Turkes
,
(
for
by
this
time
the
sunne
was
a
good
way
on
his
forenoones
iourney
)
comming
downe
to
the
Sea-side
in
swarmes
like
locusts
to
deuoure
a
country
:
all
of
them
laying
their
handes
to
launch
out
Gallies
,
and
follow
the
Christians
.
But
such
a
spirite
of
rage
,
madnesse
,
disorder
,
and
feare
,
fell
vppon
them
,
that
what
one
set
forwarde
,
three
hindred
.
And
as
in
a
Cittie
fired
in
the
night
time
,
men
are
so
astonished
,
that
they
scarce
can
finde
the
common
wayes
by
which
they
may
saue
themselues
,
no
more
could
the
Turkes
in
this
wilde
&
giddy
tumult
,
know
how
to
furder
themselues
.
After
much
labour
therefore
,
and
nothing
prospering
,
after
much
crying
out
vpon
Mahomet
,
and
more
cursing
the
Christians
,
they
quieted
there
spleenes
,
&
looked
about
them
how
to
make
good
what
was
in
this
battaile
and
battery
of
the
Christians
defaced
,
whilest
in
the
meane
time
,
the
poore
Captiues
,
were
both
out
of
their
sight
,
&
out
of
their
Iurisdiction
.
For
away
went
they
rowndly
,
one
companie
still
and
anon
leaping
to
the
oare
,
as
another
felt
themselues
wearie
.
All
their
prayers
being
powred
out
,
that
the
hand
of
heauen
woulde
so
guide
them
,
that
they
might
land
vppon
some
Christian
shore
.
A
long
time
did
they
thus
wander
in
those
incertaine
pathes
of
the
Sea
,
the
windes
sometime
blowing
gently
on
their
faces
and
sometimes
angerly
:
In
so
much
that
at
length
,
victuals
began
to
fayle
them
,
And
then
Famine
(
a
more
cursed
enemie
then
him
from
whom
they
escaped
,
yea
then
death
it selfe
)
opened
her
vnwholesome
iawes
,
and
with
her
stinking
breath
blasted
their
chéekes
,
by
which
meanes
in
28.
dayes
,
(
wherein
they
were
tossed
vp
&
downe
from
billow
to
billow
)
their
dyed
for
want
of
bread
eight
persons
,
to
the
astonishment
of
all
the
rest
,
that
looked
still
for
their
tourne
,
and
to
bée
flung
ouer
board
after
their
fellowes
.
But
with
a
more
mercifull
eye
(
when
hee
beheld
how
patiently
they
endured
his
trialls
)
did
God
looke
downe
vpon
them
.
And
on
the
29.
day
after
they
set
from
Alexandria
,
they
fell
vpon
the
Iland
of
Candy
,
&
so
put
in
at
Gallipolie
,
where
the
Abbot
and
Monkes
of
the
place
gaue
them
good
entertainement
,
warmed
them
,
and
gaue
them
foode
,
not
suffering
them
to
depart
till
they
had
refreshed
their
bodies
&
had
gathered
strength
to
proceed
on
their
Iourney
.
The
sword
with
which
Iohn
Reynard
,
had
slaine
the
Turkish
Iaylor
,
did
they
hang
vp
for
a
monument
,
in
remembrance
that
by
so
weake
an
instrument
so
many
Christians
were
deliuered
from
so
barbarous
a
thraldome
From
hence
they
sayled
alongst
the
coast
till
they
ariued
at
Tarento
,
where
they
sold
their
Gally
,
deuided
the
mony
amongst
themselues
,
euery
man
hauing
a
part
of
it
to
relieue
them
:
for
so
hardly
were
they
pursued
by
the
Turkish
Gallyes
,
that
often
times
they
came
to
that
place
at
night
,
from
whence
the
Christians
went
away
but
the
morning
before
.
So
that
it
behoued
them
to
vse
all
the
dilligent
speede
they
could
,
and
not
to
tary
long
in
one
country
,
From
Tarento
therefore
do
they
trauaile
by
land
to
Naples
,
&
there
did
they
seperate
themselues
&
breake
companie
,
euery
man
shaping
his
best
course
to
get
to
his
owne
home
.
Iohn
Reynard
tooke
his
Iourney
to
Rome
,
where
he
found
good
and
freindly
entertainement
at
the
hands
of
an
English
man
,
by
whose
meanes
the
Pope
gaue
him
a
liberall
reward
,
and
sent
him
with
Commendatorie
letters
to
the
King
of
Spaine
,
who
for
that
worthy
exployt
vpon
the
Turkes
gaue
him
in
fee
20.
pence
by
the
day
.
But
the
loue
of
his
owne
country
calling
him
from
thence
hee
forsooke
Spayne
,
and
his
preferment
there
,
and
retourned
to
England
.
⸫