There
hath
bene
hetherto
many
and
manyfolde
letters
and
writinges
/
of
the
wonderfull
deades
/
and
intencyons
of
the
rebaptisers
/
of
Munster
in
westuaell
haeth
bene
written
of
many
great
assautes
and
batailes
/
the
which
haeth
beene
done
of
boeth
partes
as
well
from
without
the
cite
as
from
within
.
So
is
now
the
moost
shorteste
concluded
all
thinges
how
it
is
and
haeth
bene
because
not
to
be
greuous
vnto
the
Reader
/
and
in
especial
how
all
their
deades
and
intencions
after
the
cite
was
taken
is
ended
.
HOw
be
it
that
it
is
well
knowen
vnto
all
people
and
manifeste
that
the
rebaptisers
of
Munster
in
westuaell
haeth
chosen
amonge
them
a
kinge
whose
name
was
Ihon
of
Ley
a
teylloure
&c.
the
which
they
haue
crowned
with
a
costly
crowne
of
golde
/
and
streight
fourth
haue
taeken
him
for
their
rueler
and
worldly
lorde
&
haue
knowledged
him
for
a
kinge
of
the
hoole
worlde
and
so
haue
taken
him
/
and
hath
also
in
al
thinges
bene
willinge
obediente
and
obeissante
vnto
him
/
for
thei
haue
delyured
him
al
their
mony
and
goodes
/
and
when
they
had
now
a
longe
season
continued
a
wonderfull
Rule
of
the
which
ther
was
neuer
none
suche
sene
/
nor
harde
/
and
haue
fortified
and
maede
stronge
the
cite
of
Munster
in
suche
maner
/
that
vnto
them
nother
with
gonne
shotte
nor
assaute
in
no
maner
of
means
might
no
hurte
be
done
vnto
them
/
for
many
lordes
&
other
men
of
warre
haeth
proued
it
¶
When
now
the
people
the
which
that
laye
before
the
cite
did
daeyly
abyde
and
suffer
greate
skaethe
and
losse
/
and
the
lordes
and
ruelers
considered
that
no
schaethe
nor
hurte
might
be
done
vnto
them
of
Munster
sauinge
oonly
by
famyshinge
/
agreed
the
bishop
of
Munster
with
the
lordes
kapteins
and
men
of
armes
and
maede
before
the
cite
very
ney
seuen
bolwarkes
/
the
which
ware
well
kept
twelf
monthe
and
moore
with
men
of
warre
and
soogers
and
did
so
greate
skathe
and
horte
vnto
them
of
Munster
/
that
thei
mighte
get
no
prouision
nor
vittaels
be
no
means
in
to
the
cite
/
nor
noone
from
without
the
cite
cowde
nor
might
succour
nor
helpe
them
the
which
is
now
wel
manifeste
and
knowen
vnto
all
people
.
¶
When
now
thei
cowde
nor
myght
haue
of
no
body
helpe
nor
comforte
of
vitayles
or
norishment
for
the
body
/
and
that
dayely
a
greate
substance
of
vitayles
was
spent
and
eaten
by
the
multitude
of
people
/
and
the
tyme
ran
fast
on
from
daye
to
daye
/
that
the
common
people
had
eaten
and
spent
their
vitayles
of
meate
and
drinke
/
In
so
muche
that
thear
was
no
moore
mannes
foode
within
the
cite
sauinge
oonly
in
the
kinges
place
or
pallaeis
.
¶
Now
had
they
in
the
cite
in
all
voyde
places
open
the
walles
&
aboute
them
where
was
any
voide
roume
sowed
moost
with
peasen
and
Raepes
wherby
the
comen
people
louede
a
greate
whyle
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
had
eaten
and
spente
the
strawe
of
the
peason
and
the
greane
of
the
Raepes
/
and
that
all
was
eaten
op
that
was
in
the
cite
saeuinge
oonly
thre
horsse
/
&
ther
was
none
other
mans
foode
in
the
cite
/
then
horsse
and
oxen
heades
/
the
which
they
toke
and
cotte
them
small
and
did
syethe
them
with
water
whyls
they
ware
tender
/
and
didde
then
eate
them
for
to
sustayne
their
lyfe
ther
with
all
/
For
they
ware
dayly
conforted
thorowe
their
heade
rueler
caled
kneppetelling
that
thear
shulde
come
prouision
in
the
cite
/
&
when
that
thear
was
none
other
comforte
amonge
the
commen
people
but
to
dye
for
hongre
/
thei
desired
to
departe
out
of
the
cite
/
them
was
the
tromme
stricken
about
the
cite
/
that
whosoeuer
desired
to
departe
out
of
the
cite
/
and
that
wolde
tary
no
lenger
ther
in
/
they
shuld
come
to
the
kinge
and
he
shulde
geue
them
a
token
that
they
shulde
be
let
owte
.
¶
And
streight
forth
gathered
thear
togider
a
greate
multitude
of
wemen
yonge
maydens
and
childerne
/
the
which
cam
before
the
kinge
and
desyerd
to
departe
out
of
the
cite
/
&
then
caused
the
kinge
theȝ
to
be
searched
&
to
taeke
awaye
from
them
all
that
they
had
and
lefte
none
of
them
moore
than
oone
rayment
and
sayde
to
them
now
go
your
wayes
to
the
heretiques
.
And
when
they
ware
out
before
the
gates
without
the
cite
betwene
the
cast
walles
and
the
trensches
opon
a
large
place
ther
were
thei
fayne
to
abyde
/
for
thei
that
laye
vpon
the
bolwarkes
let
none
passe
thorow
the
trensches
/
and
ther
most
they
eate
leaues
&
grasse
vnto
the
tyme
that
it
was
commanded
them
to
departe
out
of
the
contre
and
thear
was
many
of
them
founde
dead
the
which
had
dyed
for
very
honger
.
But
all
the
sougars
or
mens
persons
that
came
out
of
the
cite
were
al
killed
&
set
vpon
carte
whyles
aboute
the
cite
/
for
the
hegges
and
the
trensches
ware
so
hey
&
so
stronge
that
it
was
not
possible
to
scape
.
¶
Item
two
&
fyfty
sowgers
that
lay
in
the
cite
of
Munster
when
they
saw
that
the
honger
was
so
greate
&
was
but
small
prouision
they
agreed
togither
&
with
a
commen
agreement
to
departe
out
of
the
cete
towarde
the
winge
of
sainct
Mauricius
and
desyrede
to
comme
vnto
the
bischope
him selfe
/
and
when
they
had
showede
theyr
myndes
vnto
the
sowgars
that
ley
vpon
the
bolwarckes
and
trensches
/
and
desired
to
helpe
them
ouer
the
hedges
and
trensches
/
then
haethe
the
sowgars
of
the
Bischop
Reached
them
their
haelbards
and
haue
draewne
them
so
ouer
the
hedges
and
trensches
lyke
as
they
had
promesed
them
and
that
they
sholde
helpe
them
to
the
bischop
/
and
when
that
they
ware
now
holpen
ouer
the
hedges
and
trensches
/
them
dide
the
sowgers
of
the
bischope
see
that
then
they
that
ware
com
owt
of
the
cete
ware
all
cloothede
with
dubbelettes
of
silcke
and
veluette
and
some
of
them
had
on
clothe
of
golde
lyke
as
they
had
taeken
yt
owt
of
the
churches
/
when
they
ware
now
all
within
the
trensches
then
was
thear
noone
oether
counsell
but
drewe
owt
theyr
swordes
and
killede
them
all
/
then
was
theare
oone
the
whiche
came
Runnynghe
behynde
and
was
no
yette
ouer
/
and
whan
he
came
ney
vnto
the
hedge
and
trensches
and
harde
how
they
delte
with
his
fellowes
/
not withstanding"
he
Ranne
to
the
hegde
and
boore
halfe
a
haggebosche
the
whiche
fyred
him selfe
/
and
when
he
came
ney
to
the
hedge
/
oone
offerede
him
his
haelbarde
to
helpe
him
ouer
as
the
oether
his
fellowes
had
beene
holpen
ouer
butte
he
proferede
him
his
gonne
and
shotte
him
that
he
tomblede
and
ranne
backe
agaeyne
into
the
cete
/
and
then
was
the
kinge
in
his
hae
le
with
his
duekes
the
whiche
he
had
maede
butte
a
lytell
before
/
with
his
gaerde
and
pete
captaines
and
oether
that
had
daeyle
theyr
lyuinge
owt
of
his
cowrte
/
and
caste
amonge
them
that
they
hadde
no
longar
vittaelles
butt
for
tow
monethes
Deuysinghe
and
cownselinge
the
oone
the
oether
/
how
that
they
might
ghitte
helpe
and
vittaelles
.
Then
was
theare
oone
amonge
them
all
the
whiche
was
calede
hans
of
the
longe
streate
a
watch
maester
and
oone
of
the
ruelers
that
the
kinge
sette
muche
be
and
gaue
him
greate
credite
/
the
whiche
had
beene
a
longe
season
before
with
the
bischope
oone
of
the
maesters
of
the
trensches
/
and
was
goone
from
thence
in
the
cete
to
the
rebaptisers
/
and
this
hans
was
very
good
teller
of
his
taele
and
a
greate
taellaer
in
commenycatiō
and
onder
toeke
and
boostede
him selfe
in
the
presense
of
the
kinge
and
then
that
had
charge
of
the
ruele
of
the
cete
/
that
as
farre
forthe
as
he
coude
or
mighte
haue
charge
of
the
kinge
he
knewe
the
meanes
for
to
ghitte
prouysion
of
vittaeills
within
fowretene
daeys
and
to
bringe
in
by
that
tyme
thre
hunderde
men
of
warre
or
sowgers
in
to
the
cete
where
with
the
kinge
and
his
cownsell
ware
wel
contente
and
pleasede
/
and
poynted
a
daey
when
this
sholde
be
to
onderstande
opon
midsommer
nyghte
/
and
then
was
hāsken
of
the
longe
streate
as
at
that
tyme
a
watche
maester
in
the
cete
/
and
had
beene
of
the
oether
syde
withowte
the
cete
a
maester
of
the
trensches
.
In
somuche
that
he
knew
boothe
the
mannar
withoute
the
cete
&
within
the
cete
&
had
veuede
boothe
by
daey
&
by
nighte
te
circuyte
and
the
bolwarckes
and
the
diches
abowte
the
towne
wheare
they
ware
deapeste
or
shal
loweste
wheare
they
ware
broodeste
or
narroweste
/
and
wheare
the
cete
was
strongeste
/
and
feebeleste
.
In
somuche
that
he
knew
all
thinges
/
and
as
soene
as
he
was
lette
owt
of
the
cete
knewe
he
straight
the
righte
waey
thorrowe
the
hedge
and
ouer
the
trensches
of
his
aduersaris
the
whiche
he
muste
passe
/
and
so
wente
foure
leegs
from
Munster
in
a
lytell
towne
caled
ham
/
and
belōghethe
vnto
the
duke
of
cleeue
And
streyght
fourthe
he
sente
for
oone
the
whiche
was
naemede
my
lorde
of
the
dame
and
had
his
dwellinge
theare
/
and
had
beene
oone
of
the
heades
of
Fryslāde
/
vnto
the
whiche
he
saeide
that
he
knew
well
that
he
was
in
greate
indingnacyon
withe
the
reuerende
bischop
of
munster
/
for
beacawse
that
he
had
lefste
the
lantsknechts
sowgers
vnto
the
Bischope
and
was
goone
into
the
cete
/
and
he
onder
toeke
as
farre
forthe
as
the
bischop
wolde
pardon
him
and
geue
him
free
gooinghe
and
comminge
he
wolde
geue
his
reuerence
a
mattar
to
knoelege
wheare
as
londe
and
people
laey
on
and
as
soene
as
my
lorde
of
the
dame
had
harde
suche
nyews
he
haethe
nott
taryede
longe
.
Butte
haethe
geuen
the
bischope
knoelege
thear
of
&
then
haethe
the
bischope
geuen
him
free
goeynge
and
cōminghe
/
and
haethe
poyntede
him
a
plaece
wheare
he
sholde
come
to
him
/
and
so
is
the
bischope
and
his
cownsell
sowne
determinede
and
becon
vnto
hāsken
of
the
broode
streate
opon
the
plaece
apoyntede
togedder
/
&
haue
desyrede
to
heare
the
mattar
/
&
then
haethe
hansken
saeide
vnto
the
bischop
and
vnto
his
cownsell
that
he
wolde
showe
them
the
matter
and
as
farre
fowrthe
as
the
mattar
wente
forwarde
then
dorste
he
neuer
in
his
lyue
daeys
come
amonge
no
lantsknechts
nor
sowgers
/
and
as
farre
forthe
as
the
Bischope
wolde
then
keape
him
all
his
lyfe
daeis
or
geue
him
as
muche
as
he
might
mantene
him selfe
opon
dueringhe
his
lyfe
/
that
then
he
wolde
deleuer
vnto
the
bischop
opon
midsommer
night
at
ten
of
the
clocke
the
cete
of
munster
drey
foetede
/
wheare
opon
the
bischope
and
his
counselers
haethe
taeken
and
holden
a
shorte
cownsell
/
and
be
soune
agreede
in
the
mattar
/
and
as
farre
forthe
as
the
mattar
came
to
affecte
then
wolde
the
heades
with
all
oether
ruelers
by
in
the
forwarde
/
whear
opon
the
bischope
haethe
kepte
a
commons
opon
euery
bolwarcke
/
and
geuen
also
knoelege
of
the
mattar
vnto
euery
man
/
how
they
ware
myndede
for
at
suche
an
owre
sholde
the
cete
be
openede
how
they
ware
myndede
theare
to
/
and
whether
that
they
wolde
auonture
yt
/
for
all
noble
men
lordes
gentell
men
and
thei
that
haue
charge
of
oether
shall
&
will
be
of
the
furst
/
and
theare
with
was
the
commente
very
well
contente
/
&
cryed
all
with
one
voyce
Ie
/
Ie
/
Ie
/
we
haue
layne
long
ynoughe
in
the
strawe
we
will
also
sleape
oones
vpon
beddes
/
and
so
haeth
the
byshope
contended
accordinge
to
his
promesse
vnto
hansken
of
the
longe
streate
after
his
awne
desyre
and
Requeste
as
had
bene
deuysed
.
And
so
are
concluded
in
oone
and
haue
apointed
togither
that
thei
shulde
be
opon
the
sette
owre
reddy
and
come
before
the
crosse
gaete
/
&
then
wolde
he
geue
them
a
token
and
when
thei
shuld
see
the
same
/
that
they
might
then
come
hardely
for
all
thinges
shulde
be
cleare
them
After
that
went
hansken
of
the
longe
streate
into
the
cite
agayne
/
and
made
the
kinge
beleaue
that
he
had
brought
all
thinges
well
to
passe
and
that
at
the
owre
that
he
had
apoynted
shuld
come
in
thre
hondred
sowgers
with
prouysion
and
vitailes
.
Then
was
the
kinge
and
all
that
were
aboute
him
very
gladde
and
yoifull
and
maede
the
one
the
other
good
chyere
/
And
now
when
the
appointment
was
made
fowrtene
dayes
a
fore
midsomer
nighte
/
haue
the
folke
of
the
bishop
prepared
in
the
meane
season
all
thinges
necessary
there
to
lyke
as
skaellꝭ
and
ladders
and
other
hookes
/
&
be
come
at
the
owre
apointed
before
the
gate
and
then
did
hansken
of
the
longe
streate
geue
them
a
token
that
al
thinges
were
cleare
/
then
haue
they
set
forth
/
for
hansken
of
the
longe
streate
had
bene
the
eaueninge
before
with
the
watche
that
watched
that
night
vpon
the
rondel
of
the
towre
/
&
sayd
vnto
them
for
he
was
a
watschemaster
/
this
night
shal
many
folkes
and
prouision
come
into
the
cite
sleape
hardely
/
&
be
of
good
chiere
and
be
stil
and
take
no
hyde
vnto
the
people
that
come
in
/
and
as
now
the
folke
of
the
bishope
thronge
on
soore
then
came
to
the
ditches
of
the
cite
ney
vnto
a
litel
gate
the
which
was
shutte
and
locked
and
theare
thei
most
neades
ouer
the
diche
/
for
there
was
no
place
aboute
the
cite
where
the
diche
was
narrower
then
theare
as
hansken
hadde
tolde
them
before
/
and
there
they
cast
their
ladders
ouer
the
diche
and
maede
a
brigge
vnto
the
wal
of
the
cite
and
when
now
many
of
them
were
ouer
the
diche
went
they
forth
tyl
they
came
to
the
towre
of
the
rondel
the
which
is
caled
the
crosse
gaete
/
&
thear
caste
thei
their
ladders
the
which
were
a
mans
lenghte
to
shorte
so
that
thei
coude
do
nothinge
there
/
from
thence
caste
thei
their
Ladders
opon
the
bolwarke
of
the
rowndel
and
when
some
of
them
were
vpon
the
bolwarke
thei
drewe
the
oother
op
with
their
halbardes
that
thei
ware
thirte
stronge
.
Then
went
thei
vnto
the
preuy
watsche
where
as
euery
night
watsched
two
/
&
eyght
vpon
the
towre
of
the
rondell
vnto
the
which
hansken
of
the
longe
streate
had
bene
before
/
the
firste
watcher
that
mette
with
them
they
axed
what
the
watsche
worde
was
/
then
spake
the
watsche
man
&
sayde
earthe
/
&
streight
with
all
was
thear
oone
with
a
two
handed
swerde
and
hewe
him
in
two
peces
/
for
the
watsche
worde
of
them
of
Munster
within
the
cite
was
earth
/
and
of
them
that
were
without
the
cite
their
watsche
worde
was
Mary
the
mother
of
God
/
and
they
had
for
their
feelde
token
/
a
strawe
wische
vpon
their
armes
.
And
then
leaped
forth
the
other
watschman
and
axed
them
what
the
watsche
worde
was
and
the
folke
of
the
bishope
answered
in
lyke
wyse
earth
and
theare
with
was
he
contente
/
and
then
went
two
or
thre
of
them
foerth
lyke
as
watschers
and
when
thei
were
passed
killed
they
the
oether
lykwyse
.
After
that
went
they
streight
foerth
to
the
other
watschers
of
the
towre
and
axed
them
lykwyse
the
watsche
worde
/
and
they
sayde
also
earth
them
thei
killed
lykwyse
/
and
then
knewe
thei
the
watsche
worde
well
/
and
had
taeken
in
the
towre
of
the
rowndell
with
al
the
gaetes
&
bolwarckes
so
that
they
cowde
not
wel
be
letted
nor
greaued
.
Then
went
they
backwarde
agayne
to
the
bolwarcke
/
wheare
as
thei
wolde
haue
fastened
their
ladders
that
ware
a
mans
lenghte
to
shorte
/
but
reached
the
other
their
halbardes
and
so
drewe
op
the
oether
vpon
the
wael
of
the
cite
tyl
they
ware
two
honderd
and
fyfty
stronge
/
&
then
preased
thei
that
ware
out
of
the
cite
so
sore
that
the
brigge
the
which
they
had
maede
ouer
the
diche
brake
.
But
when
thei
see
that
they
ware
two
honderd
and
fifte
stronge
within
the
cite
/
then
went
they
in
the
deade
of
the
nighte
and
sayde
/
now
on
gentil
bretherne
folowe
vs
and
mente
that
thei
that
ware
yet
out
of
the
cite
/
shulde
haue
folowed
them
/
and
wente
forth
and
founde
the
gates
of
the
cite
standinge
open
/
and
so
went
foerth
stil
whils
thei
came
to
the
markette
place
/
and
then
began
the
daye
to
apere
and
al
their
trommes
did
strike
and
thei
cryed
all
alerm
alerm
/
and
spred
abroode
seuen
banners
/
and
then
was
the
kinge
and
the
citesens
first
aware
that
their
ennemis
ware
afore
and
in
the
cite
/
and
by
and
by
had
thei
also
gathered
them
togither
/
&
bette
their
ennemis
with
stronge
honde
from
the
market
place
backe
againe
vnto
the
gaete
where
as
thei
ware
come
in
at
/
in
the
meane
season
had
one
of
the
citesens
locked
the
gaetes
that
thei
coulde
not
oute
againe
.
Then
cried
the
kinge
gentill
and
deare
lantsknechtes
laye
your
weapens
from
yow
and
go
againe
out
at
the
gates
/
yow
shall
haue
no
harme
done
vnto
you
/
and
streight
withall
Ranne
the
women
vppon
the
waelles
and
cryed
to
the
sowgars
that
they
shulde
fetche
their
banners
and
ther
head
agayne
/
for
that
kared
nothinge
the
folke
of
the
byshope
but
strooke
vpon
the
gaetes
with
hamers
and
with
axes
/
and
as
sone
as
they
hadde
gotten
the
gaetes
open
/
ranne
they
streight
to
the
towre
of
the
Rondell
/
and
putte
forthe
their
bannar
owt
at
the
towre
towarde
the
bolwarckes
from
withoute
the
cete
now
ware
the
oether
that
might
not
come
ouerthediche
because
the
brigge
braeke
Ranne
backe
agayne
to
theyr
bolwarckes
/
for
because
of
the
greate
shuetinge
and
assaulte
that
they
harde
/
in
the
cete
and
also
they
wente
that
all
theyr
fellowes
had
beene
slaeyne
/
But
whan
they
sae
the
bannar
opon
the
waell
then
concyderede
they
well
that
theyr
compaēgions
waere
yett
alyue
.
Then
Ranne
they
all
to gedder
in
the
cete
and
bette
the
kinge
with
all
his
rebaptisers
agayne
from
the
markete
plaece
tyll
vnto
cathedrall
courte
/
and
thear
they
putte
them selfe
agayne
in
defence
/
and
ware
dryuen
agayne
from
thence
tyll
vnto
saeinct
Michells
chappell
opon
the
whiche
they
didde
greate
hortte
with
shuetinghe
/
wheare
thorrowe
the
bischopes
folke
sufferede
greate
skaethe
and
gaue
backe
becawse
of
the
greate
gonne
shotte
behynde
the
cathedrall
churche
/
and
so
laey
they
opon
saeinct
Michells
chappell
whilles
ten
of
the
clocke
afore
noene
/
and
in
the
meane
season
was
the
kinge
taeken
the
whiche
was
geuen
backe
opon
saeinct
Gillians
gaete
the
whiche
was
the
mooste
strongheste
gaete
of
all
the
cete
.
After
that
they
desyrede
to
keape
speache
with
the
oppermoste
captayne
/
the
whiche
was
graented
them
.
¶
And
was
so
moche
done
a
boothe
sydes
that
euery
oone
sholde
goo
hoome
vnto
the
comminge
of
their
mooste
redoutede
lorde
and
bischope
/
then
sholde
theare
moore
be
spoken
of
the
whiche
was
graentede
and
promesede
vnto
them
and
opon
that
wente
euery
oone
in
to
his
house
/
and
when
now
the
lantsknechts
that
had
leyn
vnder
the
bischopes
Bannar
had
sustaynede
greate
losse
and
skaethe
and
the
mooste
vallianste
and
extymede
gentill
men
and
dubbell
sowgers
that
ware
slayne
to
the
nombre
of
a
honderde
and
fyste
/
Ranne
they
withe
and
angrey
mynde
in
to
the
howses
and
whe
are
they
fownde
any
them
drewe
they
be
thy
heare
vpon
the
streate
/
and
hewed
them
to
peces
and
so
killed
them
.
Schortely
after
was
the
trome
stricken
about
that
they
sholde
kill
no
moo
.
Butte
wheare
any
ware
founde
them
sholde
they
bringe
to
the
oppermoste
Ruelar
/
and
when
they
ware
brought
thedder
then
was
theyr
heade
stricken
from
theyr
body
/
foure
daeys
after
causede
the
captayne
to
be
stricken
abowte
with
the
trombe
/
that
all
weemen
yonge
&
olde
sholde
comme
to
the
domme
whiche
is
the
cathedrall
cherche
and
when
they
ware
all
thear
and
gaddered
to gedder
/
was
it
commanded
them
that
they
sholde
by
and
by
voyde
the
cete
.
And
soo
they
voyded
all
yonge
and
olde
to
a
greate
nomber
/
opon
the
fealde
and
that
lastede
to
the
thirde
daey
.
Butte
whoo
that
cowde
agre
withe
the
lorde
for
his
wife
or
doughter
or
sette
seurte
for
them
they
ware
sufferede
to
come
in
agayne
/
&
when
they
had
bene
aboute
eyght
daeis
in
the
cete
agaeyne
they
saeyde
that
they
wolde
abyde
by
their
oolde
secte
/
&
then
was
the
trome
stricken
aboute
agaeyne
that
all
the
wemen
that
ware
come
in
to
the
cete
agayne
sholde
come
in
the
moerninge
At
nyne
of
the
clocke
to
the
plaece
of
the
cathedrall
churche
.
¶
Then
was
geuen
vnto
them
a
commandmente
of
a
nyew
that
they
sholde
by
and
by
voide
the
contre
ionge
and
oelde
and
whoo
so
euer
housede
or
logede
them
sholde
be
in
treatede
as
tho
he
ware
a
Rebaptiser
him selfe
he
or
she
and
iff
theare
ware
any
sowger
that
had
any
suche
woman
in
his
company
/
he
moste
be
sonne
sette
putte
her
awaey
feom
him
/
or
he
him
selfe
sholde
suffer
suche
ponuyshmēte
of
his
bode
as
she
sholde
.
Shortley
after
ware
letters
sette
vpon
all
churche
dores
all
gaetes
of
litell
tounes
and
villaeges
that
ley
aboute
Munster
that
no
bode
sholde
nother
house
nor
loge
no
suche
folkes
for
they
that
sholde
be
fownde
so
doeynghe
they
sholde
be
ponnisshed
as
a
Rebaptiser
/
so
kan
noman
tell
wheare
that
people
is
become
.
Item
after
that
Iohum
of
ley
a
taellior
and
kinge
of
the
Rebaptisers
of
Munster
/
the
whiche
of
al
the
rebaptisers
was
choosen
a
kinge
of
nyewe
Iherusalem
and
of
all
the
vnyuersall
worlde
Is
firste
after
that
the
cete
was
all
goten
taeken
presonner
/
&
then
ware
causede
to
be
maede
tow
Ieron
collours
with
longe
linckes
of
Ieron
opon
them
/
oone
for
the
kinge
&
oone
for
his
felloue
/
the
whiche
ware
striken
aboute
their
neckes
/
and
faste
reuetede
thre
daeys
after
that
they
ware
taeken
presonners
/
&
ware
soo
hadde
betwene
tow
men
of
armes
lyke
beastes
/
thre
leaghes
of
Munster
in
a
lytel
toune
caled
Rybergh
/
and
after
that
that
the
armey
braeke
op
at
Munster
/
they
ware
brought
vnto
a
castell
caled
dulem
also
thre
leaghs
from
thence
and
thear
passede
many
sowgars
for
by
when
they
braeke
op
at
Munster
/
and
than
was
the
kinge
and
his
fellowe
kneppertellinge
sette
a
fore
the
gaete
of
the
castell
because
that
the
sowgars
sholde
yet
oons
moore
se
them
in
the
passinge
for
be
the
castell
.
¶
And
the
Bischope
of
munster
came
vnto
the
castell
firste
vnto
the
kinge
and
vnto
his
lyftennante
kneppertrllinge
/
and
as
soene
as
the
Bischope
saewe
te
kinge
/
spaeke
hy
to
the
kinge
and
saeide
O
yow
wretsches
hoe
piteously
haue
yow
distroyede
my
and
my
pouer
subgests
.
Than
āwerde
the
kinge
spytfully
&
skoornfully
add
saeide
thou
preeste
I
haue
notte
distroyede
the.
I
haue
deleuerede
the
a
stronge
cete
the
whiche
is
agaeinste
all
assaultes
&
oprūniges
And
I
haue
maede
yow
poure
I
will
maeke
yow
riche
agayne
as
farre
fourthe
as
yow
will
followe
me
cownlel
.
Then
axede
the
Bischope
him
hoche
cede
maeke
him
riche
/
then
saeide
he
to
the
bischope
/
I
knowe
well
that
yow
will
putte
me
to
a
shaemefull
deathe
.
That
he
sholde
cause
to
be
maede
for
him
and
for
his
lyfeten
nante
kneppertellinge
a
kaege
of
Ieron
keuerede
ouer
withe
ledder
and
sette
them
boothe
thearin
/
and
cause
them
be
carriede
thorrone
all
contres
/
and
who
seuer
desyrede
to
see
them
that
they
sholde
geue
a
stuyuer
the
whiche
is
tow
pence
flemische
/
they
sholde
ghite
moore
monne
than
the
bischope
had
laeide
owte
&
then
the
hoole
bischope
Rick
was
worthe
/
and
so
is
the
bischope
depaerted
from
them
¶
Item
whan
te
bischope
had
now
the
cete
agayne
and
all
the
rebaptisers
boothe
men
and
wemen
ware
goone
some
slaeyne
&
some
voeydede
the
contre
and
dreuen
awaey
/
and
the
lordes
and
the
sowgars
ware
agreede
for
the
depaertinghe
of
the
bowte
soo
that
the
sowōars
sholde
haue
the
oone
halfe
&
the
lorde
the
oether
.
Then
was
theare
stricken
aboute
with
the
trome
that
noone
of
the
sowgars
sholde
keape
as
moche
as
the
vallewe
of
half
a
golde
ghildren
and
who
that
ware
founde
the
contrary
sholde
be
ponnyschede
of
body
and
goods
/
and
thear
to
ware
.xxi.
partinghe
maesters
ordenede
of
euery
bannar
thre
that
sholde
sell
the
goode
and
maeke
yt
to
monne
/
then
mente
the
men
of
armes
a
horsbacke
to
haue
theyr
paerte
alsoo
/
the
whiche
the
sowgars
wolde
not
consente
in
no
wyse
wheare
of
they
ware
longe
at
stryfe
and
debaete
/
&
when
the
paerte
maesters
sholde
now
departe
the
bowte
and
hadde
not
so
moche
monne
as
the
sowgars
hadde
countede
/
then
toeke
they
the
paerte
maesters
euery
oone
and
putte
them
in
the
middes
of
a
ringe
of
them
all
as
the
maunar
of
them
is
/
and
demaended
and
axede
of
them
wheare
the
monne
and
goodes
ware
become
/
and
when
the
paerte
maestres
wolde
not
showe
them
according
he
vnto
their
mynde
/
caused
they
the
hangman
to
come
in
the
middes
of
the
ringe
amonge
them
/
the
whiche
drewe
tow
of
the
parte
maesters
opon
a
laddar
a
fore
all
the
common
sowgars
and
yette
wolde
not
they
beknowen
and
this
lastede
whills
after
noene
/
and
then
dide
the
lordes
sette
owte
the
maetter
tyll
the
next
daey
and
in
the
mooringe
ware
all
the
parte
maesters
goone
/
and
then
came
the
hagman
in
the
ringe
and
saeide
that
it
was
forbidden
him
be
the
lordes
that
he
sholde
axe
no
moore
rigorosly
/
concyderede
that
he
hadde
rackede
the
daey
before
and
that
they
had
not
confessede
.
Then
sente
they
by
and
by
of
euery
bannar
tow
sowgars
/
and
the
hangman
with
them
to
the
king
and
kausede
him
also
to
be
axede
with
tourmentes
what
he
knewe
of
the
bowte
and
when
the
hangman
had
tourmentede
him
threyse
knoelegede
he
of
a
barrel
of
golde
and
oether
yewells
and
and
golden
ringes
/
te
whiche
all
was
not
so
moche
worthe
as
the
sowgars
wolde
fayne
haue
hadde
.
¶
In
conclusion
then
was
the
bowte
depaertede
amonge
them
so
that
euery
sowgar
hadde
no
moore
but
eghtene
eemde
ghildeius
of
foure
shillings
flemmische
the
peece
.
Then
faeide
the
heade
men
of
the
sowgars
they
knewe
a
good
remedy
for
as
soene
as
they
came
owte
of
the
gaetes
they
knewe
wheare
to
haue
monne
and
anoether
lorde
/
and
so
wente
the
sowgars
awaey
now
ten
now
twente
/
and
wente
so
awaey
that
theare
aboode
butte
fyue
honderde
sowgars
in
the
cete
/
the
whiche
the
bischope
helde
to
keape
the
cete
/
&
who
that
oughte
oone
anoether
they
gaeue
eche
oether
noothinge
¶
Item
whoo
that
hadde
letten
him
to
be
Rebaptisede
in
Munster
and
geuen
his
goodes
to
the
kinge
that
was
perfection
in
their
lawe
/
&
him
dide
the
kinge
hange
a
tooken
abowte
his
necke
maede
of
copper
with
thre
letters
thearin
A.
d.w.f
the
whiche
betookene
the
so
muche
the
woorde
is
become
flesche
.
Item
before
the
kinge
of
munster
was
borne
the
mannar
of
a
ronude
boule
with
a
golden
crosse
theare
opon
/
and
afore
that
tow
swordes
and
that
betookenede
as
muche
withe
them
as
a
kinge
of
the
hoole
vniuersall
worlde
his
cloothinge
and
lifrey
was
broune
and
greane
partede
in
foure
quarters
/
and
vpon
the
righte
arme
had
he
in
mannar
of
an
appell
with
a
crosse
and
tow
swordes
thutroe
yt
and
theare
withe
hadde
he
cloethede
all
his
gaerde
and
housholde
seruants
.
And
when
common
people
in
the
cete
of
Munster
had
not
had
no
breade
in
thre
weckes
/
is
theare
neuerthelesse
fownde
after
that
the
cete
was
gotten
in
the
kinges
courte
seuen
tonne
of
wyne
and
oone
tonne
of
bier
and
oone
tonne
of
flesche
&
a
tonne
of
meele
/
and
they
ware
wel
in
the
cete
of
Munster
fyftene
honderde
men
stronghe
and
when
the
cete
was
wonne
they
ware
not
paste
a
thousande
and
are
of
boothe
sydes
be
the
warre
that
was
before
the
cete
and
within
slaeyne
nye
opon
eght
thousande
I
beseche
Ihesu
heauen
kinge
to
sende
vs
hence
fourthe
vnite
and
peas
Amen
.