¶
Here
at
Crystis
Natyuyte
begynneth
the
sixte
aege
durynge
to
the
fynall
Iugement
/
hauynge
yeres
as
god
knoweth
Cristus
natus
est
.
¶
Here
begynneth
the
sixte
aege
durynge
to
the
ende
of
the
worlde
.
THat
daye
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
was
borne
/
a
welle
of
oyle
beyonde
Tybre
by
Rome
sprange
&
ranne
al
daye
.
The
golden
ymage
fell
the
which
Romulus
had
made
/
&
put
it
in
his
palays
sayenge
.
This
ymage
shal
not
fayle
vnto
a
mayde
bere
a
childe
.
¶
Whan
Herode
disposid
hym
to
slee
the
children
of
Israel
/
he
was
commaunded
by
the
letter
of
th
emperour
to
come
to
Rome
to
answere
to
the
accusacyon
of
his
childern
Alexium
.
&
Aristoboli
.
And
ther
were
thre
Herodes
gretly
spoken
of
for
ther
yll
dedes
.
The
fyrst
was
called
Ascolonita
/
&
vnder
this
man
was
borne
Cryst
/
&
the
childern
of
Israel
were
slayne
.
The
seconde
was
called
Antipas
sone
to
the
fyrste
Herode
/
vnder
whom
Iohn
Baptyst
heeded
/
&
Cryst
suffred
deth
.
And
the
thyrde
was
called
Agrippa
sone
to
Aristoboli
/
sone
to
the
fyrste
Herode
/
the
whiche
slewe
Iames
&
prysoned
Peter
.
The
fyrste
Herode
whan
he
sawe
his
sones
Alexium
&
Aristoboli
thrugh
the
pretens
of
his
letter
by
the
Emperour
sende
/
stryue
for
the
successyon
of
his
kyngdom
/
he
disposid
&
made
Antipater
that
was
his
fyrste
begoten
sone
to
be
before
them
/
&
whan
they
were
talkynge
of
the
deth
of
ther
fader
he
cast
them
awaye
/
&
they
wente
to
th
emperour
to
complayne
of
the
wronge
of
ther
fader
.
And
in
the
meane
tyme
the
thre
kynges
of
Coleyne
came
by
Herode
vnto
Ierusalem
/
&
whan
they
came
not
ayen
by
him
/
he
thought
that
they
were
ashamed
for
to
come
ayen
by
hym
for
bycause
that
they
were
disceyued
/
&
that
they
founde
not
the
childe
as
he
demed
/
therfore
in
the
meane
season
he
cessed
to
slee
the
childern
of
Israell
/
&
so
wente
vnto
Rome
for
the
cytacion
of
th
emperour
.
And
he
toke
his
waye
by
the
cyte
of
Tarsum
/
where
he
brente
the
shyppes
in
the
whiche
the
thre
kyngis
of
Coleyne
sholde
haue
saylled
in
to
ther
owne
countree
.
Then
after
a
yere
&
certen
dayes
/
this
Herode
came
from
Rome
ayen
/
accorded
with
his
sones
And
for
the
confyrmacyon
of
his
kyngdome
he
was
made
moche
bolder
/
and
then
he
slewe
all
the
childern
of
Bethleem
that
were
of
two
yere
of
aege
&
vnder
that
had
space
of
one
nyght
of
aege
/
&
amonge
these
was
there
one
of
his
owne
childern
.
And
Aristoboli
&
Alexium
were
had
in
suspeccion
/
in
so
moche
as
they
promysed
a
barbour
a
grete
rewarde
that
he
sholde
take
&
kytte
ther
faders
throte
whan
that
he
dyde
hym
shaue
.
And
whan
this
Herode
herde
this
he
was
greued
&
there
he
slewe
both
his
sones
.
And
Herode
Agrippa
his
sone
he
ordeyned
to
be
kyng
.
Wherfore
Antipater
his
oldest
sone
was
about
to
poyson
his
fader
/
the
whiche
Herode
Agrippa
vnderstode
/
&
prysoned
there
his
brother
/
that
whiche
the
Emperour
herde
&
sayd
that
he
had
leuer
be
an
hogge
of
Herodes
/
than
for
to
be
one
of
his
sones
/
for
his
hogges
he
spareth
/
and
his
sones
he
sleeth
.
¶
And
whan
that
Herode
was
.lxx.
yere
of
aege
he
was
stryken
with
a
grete
syknesse
in
his
hondes
&
in
his
feet
&
in
his
membres
/
that
no
leche
myght
come
to
hym
for
stenche
/
&
so
he
deyed
.
¶
So
Antipater
his
sone
in
pryson
herde
telle
of
this
and
Ioyed
gretely
/
and
there
fore
that
cause
he
was
slayne
.
Thenne
stroue
Archelaus
&
Herodes
for
the
successyon
of
the
fyrst
Herode
.
The
Emperour
there
thrugh
counseyll
of
the
Senatours
/
the
half
of
the
Iury
&
Idumea
gaaf
to
Archelaus
vnder
name
of
Tetrarche
.
And
the
other
parte
he
deuyded
in
two
.
Galylee
he
gaaf
to
Herode
Antippa
.
And
Ituriam
and
Traconidem
he
gaaf
to
Philyppe
Herodes
brother
.
¶
And
that
same
yere
Cryste
came
from
Egypte
/
And
Archelaus
was
accused
many
tymes
of
the
Iewes
/
and
was
exyled
in
to
Vyennam
in
to
Fraunce
.
And
in
that
place
were
sette
foure
Tetrarchees
/
to
the
repreuynge
of
the
vnstablynesse
of
the
Iewes
.
¶
And
that
same
yere
Octauyan
the
Emperour
deyed
.
¶
Anno
Xpristi
.x.
.
I.N.R.I.
¶
Crux
Xpisti
.
IHesus
Cryste
at
.xij.
yere
of
aege
herde
the
doctours
in
the
Temple
¶
Our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryst
at
.xxx.
yere
of
aege
was
baptysed
.
¶
Ihesu
Cryste
the
lorde
of
all
thynges
at
.xxx.
yere
of
aege
&
.iij.
monethes
deyed
for
his
seruauntes
.
¶
Anninus
Rufus
was
bysshop
in
the
Iury
about
this
tyme
.
¶
Valerius
Graceus
was
after
hym
.xi.
yere
.
This
man
openly
solde
the
bysshopryche
/
&
he
that
moost
yaaf
had
it
.
And
there
was
moneye
in
a
lytell
whyle
.
¶
Poncius
Pylatus
was
Iuge
&
Proctour
in
the
Iury
vnder
the
Emperour
.
And
vnder
this
man
Iohn
Baptyst
began
for
to
preche
.
And
our
lorde
suffred
deth
the
whiche
was
dampned
to
dethe
vnryghtwysly
for
drede
of
th
emperour
.
¶
Tyrus
a
certen
kyng
gate
a
childe
on
Pyla
a
poore
manes
doughter
/
the
whiche
man
hyght
Atus
/
and
this
childe
of
his
moders
name
&
his
belsyre
put
togyders
was
called
Pylatus
/
This
Pylatus
the
fourth
yere
of
his
aege
was
sente
to
his
fader
.
The
whiche
kynge
of
his
lefull
wyf
had
goten
a
childe
euen
of
the
aege
with
Pylate
&
by
cause
this
lefull
goten
childe
as
they
proceded
in
aege
exceded
this
bastarde
Pylatus
he
was
full
of
euuye
/
&
slewe
his
brother
the
lefull
goten
childe
.
Wherfore
forth
with
his
fader
sente
hym
to
Rome
for
pledge
for
his
trybute
that
he
payed
to
Rome
/
entendynge
he
wolde
neuer
redeme
hym
.
In
the
whiche
tyme
the
kyngis
sone
of
Fraunce
was
pledge
for
his
trybute
/
the
whiche
exceded
hym
in
strengthe
&
chyualry
also
he
slewe
hym
.
Therfor
the
Romayns
sente
Pylate
as
a
profytable
man
for
the
comyn
wele
to
the
yle
of
Ponto
to
tame
the
cursyd
people
/
the
whiche
slewe
euery
Iuge
that
came
to
them
And
he
that
cursyd
man
gouerned
that
vnhappy
people
/
what
with
thretynge
&
with
promyse
/
and
with
lawe
/
&
with
yeftes
that
none
of
them
durste
contrary
do
to
his
pleasure
/
wherfore
he
was
called
Pylate
of
Ponto
.
¶
Herode
Antipa
yonge
in
his
conuersacyons
/
with
yeftes
&
messages
drewe
hym
to
hym
&
made
him
prynce
of
the
Iury
vnder
hym
.
And
this
tyme
Pylate
gadred
moche
moneye
/
&
He
rode
not
knowynge
/
he
wente
to
Rome
that
he
myght
receyue
of
the
Emperour
that
Herode
had
gyuen
hym
.
Wherfore
Herode
&
Pylate
were
enmyes
togyder
/
vnto
the
passyon
of
our
lorde
/
whan
that
Pylate
sende
Ihesus
vnto
Herode
clothed
in
a
whyte
clothe
/
thenne
they
were
made
frendes
.
¶
Ouidius
Naso
in
Ponto
about
this
tyme
deyed
the
fourth
yere
of
his
exyle
.
¶
Tyberius
this
tyme
was
Emperour
at
Rome
/
&
he
regned
xxiij
.
yere
/
&
he
lyued
in
the
yere
that
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryst
deyed
/
&
somwhat
after
.
This
man
was
in
all
his
werkes
gretely
auysed
that
there
sholde
be
no
thynge
sodenly
done
/
wyse
in
warres
/
studyous
in
bokes
/
fayre
of
speche
/
fresshe
in
wytte
/
saue
he
wolde
of
tymes
feyne
hymself
to
do
thynges
that
he
wolde
neuer
do
of
other
.
This
Emperour
vnderstode
and
trusted
in
Cryste
/
&
worshyped
hym
for
god
.
Some
men
saye
at
the
last
he
was
cruell
ayenst
people
/
but
it
was
a
grete
reason
of
pyte
/
that
he
was
euer
gracyous
to
his
subgettes
&
poore
men
.
And
he
had
peas
all
his
dayes
/
&
all
the
people
that
sayd
ayenst
crysten
folke
with
oute
ony
mercy
he
destroyed
/
&
he
exyled
Pylate
for
euer
.
Thenne
he
decessed
&
a
worse
succeded
hym
.
¶
After
Euseby
it
is
wryten
/
our
lorde
at
.xxx.
yere
of
his
aege
chose
his
.xij.
apostles
/
the
whiche
made
our
Crede
/
that
is
our
byleue
.
And
they
made
it
after
the
Resurreccyon
of
Cryst
/
&
after
the
holy
ghost
was
sende
vnto
them
.
Whan
they
had
chose
Mathia
the
apostle
/
&
eche
of
them
made
a
part
as
it
is
shewed
hereafter
.
And
this
Mathia
was
chose
bytwene
the
daye
of
the
Ascencyon
&
Wytsondaye
in
the
place
of
Iudas
Scaryot
the
traytour
/
of
the
whiche
Iudas
in
a
history
is
redde
thus
.
¶
There
was
a
certen
man
in
Ierusalem
that
hyght
Ruben
/
&
after
saynt
Ierom
he
was
of
the
trybe
of
Ysachar
.
And
his
wyf
hyght
Cyborea
/
the
whiche
on
a
certen
nyght
whan
he
wolde
lustely
knowe
his
wyf
/
she
dremed
that
she
sholde
here
a
childe
of
myscheyf
/
&
the
childe
sholde
be
a
traytour
to
his
kynge
&
to
all
the
people
of
that
regyon
/
&
whan
the
childe
was
borne
&
called
Iudas
/
his
fader
&
his
moder
abhorred
as
well
to
slee
ther
childe
/
as
to
nourysshe
a
traytour
to
the
kynge
&
all
his
people
/
thefore
they
put
hym
in
to
a
panyer
/
or
a
lepe
in
to
the
see
/
&
he
flowed
to
the
yle
of
Scaryoth
/
where
the
lady
of
that
place
had
no
childe
by
her
husbonde
/
&
she
feyned
her
to
be
wich
childe
/
but
she
fayled
.
And
after
in
a
lytell
season
the
same
lady
&
quene
conceyued
a
childe
of
her
husbonde
/
&
whan
that
he
was
of
aege
.
Iudas
many
tymes
angred
hym
&
caused
hym
to
wepe
/
the
whiche
the
quene
sawe
/
&
bete
Iudas
many
tymes
/
&
after
she
knowledged
that
Iudas
was
not
the
kynges
sone
ne
hers
/
wherfore
Iudas
slewe
the
kynges
sone
/
&
he
dradde
the
payne
of
the
lawe
/
&
fledde
with
certen
exiles
to
Ierusalem
.
And
whan
he
came
there
/
he
gate
hym
in
to
Pylates
courte
that
was
Iuge
.
And
by
cause
that
oon
cursyd
man
draweth
to
an
other
/
therfore
he
drewe
to
Pylate
&
stode
gretly
in
his
fauour
.
And
vpon
a
certen
daye
whan
Pylate
loked
out
of
his
palays
in
to
an
orcharde
of
a
mannes
that
was
called
Ruben
that
was
very
fader
to
Iudas
.
Pylate
desyred
to
haue
apples
/
&
Iudas
went
to
gadre
apples
/
&
Ruben
ranne
to
Iudas
for
to
lette
him
bycause
he
toke
his
apples
with
out
ony
leue
.
And
whan
they
had
chydde
this
Iudas
smote
his
fader
on
the
heed
with
a
stone
&
slewe
him
/
&
Iudas
fled
awaye
secretly
after
that
dede
/
but
it
was
sayd
that
Ruben
dyed
sodenly
.
Then
Pylate
gat
to
Iudas
all
the
goodes
that
Ruben
had
&
Ciborea
Rubens
wyf
/
that
was
moder
to
Iudas
.
And
he
dealed
not
curtesly
with
her
as
a
man
sholde
with
his
wyf
/
&
for
that
she
wepte
&
wayled
/
for
she
had
put
her
sone
to
the
see
/
&
that
she
was
maryed
ayenst
her
wyll
.
It
was
perceyued
that
Iudas
had
slayne
his
owne
fader
&
wedde
his
owne
moder
.
Thenne
Ciborea
his
moder
&
wyf
meuyd
him
to
leue
his
synne
/
&
then
he
folowed
Cryst
/
&
he
forgaue
hym
his
synne
&
made
hym
his
proctour
&
apostle
.
And
how
fals
he
was
to
Cryst
/
it
nedeth
not
to
reherce
.
¶
And
that
same
yere
Mathewe
was
chosen
/
&
the
holy
ghost
was
sende
in
to
them
as
it
is
sayd
afore
¶
The
appostles
or
they
were
sparpled
in
to
all
the
worlde
/
they
gadred
theym
togyder
in
to
Ierusalem
&
made
the
Crede
here
folowynge
/
that
is
our
byleue
.
Petrus
-
¶
Credo
in
deum
patrem
omnipotentem
creatorem
celi
et
terre
.
Andreas
-
¶
Et
in
ihesum
xpm
filium
eius
vnicum
dominum
nostrum
.
Iohannes
-
¶
Qui
conceptus
est
de
spiritu
sancto
natus
ex
maria
virgine
.
Iacobus
-
¶
Passus
sub
pontis
pilato
crucifixus
mortuus
et
sepultus
.
Thomas
-
¶
Descendit
ad
inferna
tercia
die
resurrexit
a
mortuis
.
Iacobus
-
¶
Ascendit
ad
celos
sedet
ad
dexteram
dei
patris
omnipotentis
.
Phllippus
-
¶
Inde
venturus
est
iudicare
viuos
et
mortuos
.
Bartho
.
-
¶
Credo
in
spiritum
sanctum
.
✚
Matheus
-
¶
Sanctam
ecclesiam
catholicam
.
Symon
-
¶
Sanctorum
communionem
remissionem
peccatorum
.
Iudas
-
¶
Carnis
resurreccionem
.
✚
Mathias
-
¶
Et
vitam
eternam
Amen
.
IHesu
Cryst
our
sauyour
rose
fro
deth
to
lyf
&
sayd
to
his
discyples
All
the
power
in
heuen
&
in
erthe
is
geuen
vnto
me
.
And
goo
ye
thus
in
to
all
the
worlde
&
preche
/
&
teche
vnto
euery
creature
/
&
I
shall
be
with
you
vnto
the
ende
of
the
worlde
.
¶
Here
he
chose
him
lxxij
.
discyples
.
And
he
had
.xij.
apostles
the
whiche
he
sende
in
to
all
the
worlde
to
preche
.
Ne
it
is
not
redde
that
there
were
more
ordres
amonge
the
discyples
of
Cryste
/
of
whome
the
preestes
&
bysshops
in
the
chirche
of
god
yet
kepe
the
fourme
.
For
to
the
apostles
the
bysshops
succede
/
&
to
the
dyscyples
preestes
.
To
the
whiche
two
ordres
/
all
the
chirche
is
gyuen
as
a
goodly
Ierarche
(
Vt
patet
in
Decreto
Damasie
pape
)
Iohannes
.
✚
-
Wrote
in
Asia
in
Greke
langage
In
principio
erat
verbum
.
&c.
Marcus
.
✚
-
Wrote
in
Ytalia
but
in
greke
langage
.
Innitiū
euangelij
Iesu
cristi
.
&c.
Lucas
.
✚
-
Wrote
in
Grecia
in
greke
langage
Huit
in
diebus
herodis
regis
iude
sacerdos
.
&c.
Matheus
.
✚
-
Wrote
in
the
Iury
in
Hebrewe
langage
.
Liber
generacionis
Ihesu
cristi
.
&c.
¶
Here
begynneth
the
ordre
of
Popes
of
Rome
/
&
contynueth
as
the
lyne
of
Cryste
dyde
afore
.
For
in
them
god
lefte
his
power
.
¶
Anno
domini
.xxxiiij.
PEter
a
Iewe
the
fyrste
pope
was
a
blessyd
man
&
a
gloryous
apostle
of
Cryst
.
¶
He
was
heed
of
the
chirche
.
xxxvij
.
yere
.
And
he
helde
his
bysshopryche
in
the
eest
.v.
yere
&
sayd
masse
he
made
our
lorde
/
&
alone
sayd
the
Pater
noster
.
Thenne
after
he
came
to
Antiochiam
&
there
he
abode
.vij.
yere
techynge
the
way
of
trouth
.
And
Spmon
Magus
he
confounded
awaye
.
That
season
he
preched
to
the
people
that
were
circsscysed
/
the
whiche
were
in
Ponto
of
Galati
.
Capadocia
.
Asia
.
Bithinia
.
Thenne
herde
he
that
Symon
Magus
deluded
the
Romayns
/
thrugh
the
loue
of
the
fayth
/
he
came
to
Rome
in
the
fourth
yere
of
Claudius
the
Emperour
And
there
he
preached
the
worde
of
god
/
&
shewed
the
falshede
of
Symon
Magus
and
tourned
many
a
man
to
the
fayth
/
Thenne
he
sende
his
precher
by
dyuerse
prouynces
/
by
whome
crysten
relygyon
was
myghtely
encreased
.
¶
He
ordeyned
the
feest
of
Lenton
afore
Eester
/
&
Aduent
/
&
the
Emerynge
dayes
to
be
fasted
of
all
crysten
people
/
in
to
the
myrrour
of
the
fyrste
&
seconde
comynge
of
oure
lorde
Ihesu
.
¶
Thenne
whan
he
had
be
pope
at
Rome
.xxv.
yere
.vij.
monethes
and
.viij.
dayes
/
he
was
slayne
of
Nero
(
Eius
pla
opera
vide
ac●●bus
aplorum
)
¶
Gaius
this
tyme
was
Emperour
at
Rome
&
regned
.iij.
yere
&
.x.
monethes
.
This
Gaius
was
fyrst
bicyous
in
lyurnge
/
for
two
of
his
owne
systers
he
mysused
/
&
on
one
of
them
he
gate
a
doughter
/
whiche
childe
he
sette
betwixt
the
knees
of
Iupyter
in
the
temple
/
&
feyned
afterwarde
the
Iupyter
had
goten
her
.
Wherfore
he
dyde
crye
thrugh
the
countree
that
all
men
sholde
worshyp
her
as
a
goddesse
/
This
man
also
made
an
ymage
lyke
hymself
/
&
sente
it
to
one
Patronie
Presydent
at
Ierusalem
vnder
the
Romayns
commaundynge
hym
that
he
sholde
compell
the
Iewes
to
do
worshyp
therto
.
And
fore
these
enormytees
&
many
other
/
our
lorde
suffred
hym
to
be
slayne
at
Rome
in
his
owne
Palays
.
¶
Of
kynge
Gynder
that
was
Kymbalyns
sone
/
that
wolde
not
paye
the
truage
to
Rome
for
the
londe
that
Cassybolon
had
graunted
/
and
how
he
was
slayne
of
a
Romayne
.
ANd
after
the
deth
of
this
Kymbalyn
regned
Gynder
his
sone
a
good
man
&
a
worthy
/
&
was
of
so
hygh
herte
that
he
wolde
not
pay
to
Rome
the
trybute
that
kynge
Cassybolon
had
graunted
vnto
Iulius
Cezar
.
Wherfore
th
emperour
that
was
tho
/
that
was
called
Claudius
Cezar
was
sore
anoyed
.
And
ordeyned
a
grete
power
of
Romayns
/
&
came
in
to
this
londe
for
to
conquere
the
trybute
thrugh
strength
/
&
for
to
haue
it
on
the
kynge
.
But
this
kynge
Gynder
and
Arinager
his
broder
assembled
and
〈◊〉
a
grete
hoste
〈◊〉
of
Brotons
&
yaue
batayll
to
the
Emperour
Clawdius
/
&
slewe
of
the
Romayns
grete
plente
.
The
Emperour
had
afterwarde
one
that
was
called
Hamon
that
sawe
the
people
there
were
fast
slayne
/
&
pryuely
cast
awaye
his
owne
armes
/
&
toke
the
armes
of
a
deed
Bryton
/
and
armed
hym
with
his
armour
/
&
came
in
to
the
bataylle
to
the
kyuge
&
sayd
in
this
maner
.
Syr
be
of
a
good
herte
for
goddes
loue
/
for
the
Romayns
that
ben
your
enmyes
anone
shall
be
slayne
&
dyscomfyted
euerychone
.
And
the
kynge
gaaf
no
kepe
to
his
wordes
/
ne
to
his
speche
/
for
by
cause
of
the
armes
that
he
had
vpon
hym
/
and
demyd
that
he
had
ben
a
Bryton
.
But
the
traytour
euer
helde
hym
next
the
kynge
And
pryuely
vnder
the
sholder
of
his
armes
he
smote
the
kynge
/
wherfore
the
kynge
deyed
&
felle
downe
to
the
erthe
/
¶
Whan
Armager
sawe
his
brother
so
deed
/
he
caste
awaye
his
armes
and
toke
to
hym
his
brothers
armes
/
&
came
in
to
the
batayll
amonges
the
brytons
and
hadde
them
hetfly
for
to
fyght
/
and
fastlaye
a
downe
the
Romayns
.
And
for
the
armes
they
wende
it
had
be
kyng
Gynder
that
afore
was
slayne
/
that
they
wyst
not
.
Thenne
began
the
Brytons
fyersly
for
to
fyght
/
&
slewe
the
Romayns
.
So
at
the
laste
the
Emperour
forsoke
the
felde
/
and
fledde
as
fast
as
they
myght
with
his
folke
in
to
Wynchestre
.
And
the
fals
traytour
Hamon
that
had
slayne
the
kynge
/
fast
anone
beganne
for
to
slee
with
al
the
hast
that
he
myght
.
And
Armager
the
kynges
brother
pursued
hym
full
fyersely
with
a
fyers
herte
/
&
droue
hym
vnto
a
water
&
there
he
toke
hym
.
And
anone
smote
of
bothe
honde
and
feet
&
heed
/
and
he●ed
the
body
all
to
pyeces
/
and
thenne
lete
cast
hym
in
to
the
water
.
Wherfore
the
water
was
called
Hamons
hauen
.
And
after
there
was
made
a
fayre
towne
that
yet
stondeth
/
that
is
called
Southampton
.
And
after
Armager
wente
to
Wynchestre
for
to
seke
Claudius
Cezar
the
Emperour
of
Rome
.
And
there
Armager
hym
toke
.
And
Claudius
th
emperour
thorugh
counseyll
of
the
Romayns
that
were
with
hym
lefte
a
lyue
/
made
peas
with
Armager
in
this
maner
as
ye
shal
here
.
That
is
to
saye
.
How
that
Claudius
the
Emperour
sholde
yeue
vnto
Armager
Gennen
his
fayre
doughter
for
to
haue
vnto
his
wyf
.
Soo
that
this
londe
from
that
tyme
forwarde
sholde
be
in
the
Emperours
power
of
Rome
/
vpon
suche
couenaunt
/
that
neuer
afterwarde
no
Emperour
of
Rome
sholde
take
none
other
trybute
of
this
londe
/
but
oonly
frauce
.
And
they
were
accorded
.
And
vpon
this
couenaunt
Claudius
Cezar
sente
to
Rome
for
his
doughter
Gennen
.
And
as
she
was
come
Claudius
Cezar
yaf
her
vnto
Armager
to
wyf
.
And
Armager
spowsed
her
at
London
with
moche
solempnyte
and
mythe
.
And
thenne
was
Armager
crowned
and
made
kynge
of
Brytayne
.
¶
Of
kynge
Armager
in
whose
tyme
saynt
Peter
preched
in
Antioche
with
other
apostles
in
dyuers
countrees
.
THis
Armager
regned
well
and
worthely
/
and
gouerned
the
londe
ryght
worshypfully
.
¶
And
Claudius
Cezar
in
remembraunce
of
this
accorde
/
and
for
reuerence
and
honoure
of
his
doughter
/
made
in
this
londe
a
fayre
towne
and
a
castell
/
and
lete
calle
the
towne
after
his
name
Claucestren
/
the
whiche
now
is
called
Gloucestre
.
And
thenne
whan
all
this
was
done
the
Emperour
toke
his
leue
/
and
thenne
wente
to
Rome
ayen
.
And
Armager
thenne
was
kynge
/
and
gouerned
the
londe
wel
and
worthely
all
his
lyues
tyme
.
And
this
Armager
gate
a
sone
on
his
wyte
whiche
was
called
Westmer.
And
whyle
that
this
Armager
regned
/
saynt
Peter
preched
in
Anthioche
.
And
there
he
made
a
noble
chirche
.
In
the
whiche
he
sate
fyrste
in
his
chayre
.
And
there
he
dwelled
.vij.
yere
.
And
after
he
wente
to
Rome
/
and
was
made
pope
/
tyll
that
Nero
the
Emperour
lete
martyr
hym
.
And
then
preched
openly
all
the
apostles
in
dyuerse
londes
the
ryght
fayth
.
¶
And
whan
Armager
hadde
regned
.xxiiij.
yere
/
he
deyed
/
and
lyeth
at
the
auncyente
cyte
of
London
.
¶
How
kynge
Westmer
gaf
to
Berynger
an
ylonde
forlet
.
And
there
this
Berynger
made
the
towne
of
Berwyke
.
ANd
after
this
Armager
regned
his
sone
Westmer
/
that
was
a
good
man
&
a
worthy
of
body
/
&
well
gouerned
the
londe
.
It
befell
so
that
tydynges
came
to
hym
vpon
a
daye
/
that
the
kynge
Roderyk
of
Gascoyne
was
come
in
to
this
londe
with
an
hughe
hoste
of
people
/
&
was
dwellynge
in
Stanys
more
.
And
whan
kynge
Westmer
herde
those
tydynges
/
he
lete
assemble
an
huge
hoste
of
Brytons
/
&
came
to
the
kynge
Roderyk
&
yaue
hym
batayll
.
And
kynge
Westmer
slewe
kynge
Roderyk
with
his
owne
hondes
in
playne
bataylle
.
And
whan
kynge
Roderyks
men
sawe
that
ther
lorde
was
slayne
/
they
yelded
them
all
to
kynge
Westmer
/
&
became
his
men
for
euer
more
.
And
he
gaf
them
a
countree
that
was
forleten
wherin
they
myght
dwelle
.
And
thyther
they
wente
&
dwelled
there
all
theyr
lyues
tyme
/
&
.ix.
hondred
men
there
were
of
theym
&
no
moo
lefte
at
that
batayll
.
Theyr
gouernour
&
prynce
was
called
Berynger
And
anone
he
began
a
towne
that
they
myght
therin
dwelle
&
haue
resorte
/
and
lete
calle
the
towne
Berwyk
vpon
Twede
.
And
there
they
enhabyted
&
became
ryche
.
But
they
had
no
wymmen
amonge
them
/
&
the
Brytons
wolde
not
yeue
theyr
doughters
to
the
straungers
.
Wherfore
they
wente
ouer
see
in
to
Irlonde
/
&
brought
with
them
wymmen
/
&
there
they
them
spowsed
.
But
the
men
coude
not
vnderstonde
theyr
langage
ne
the
speche
of
these
wymmen
/
&
therfore
they
spake
togyder
as
Scottes
.
And
afterwarde
thrugh
chaungynge
ther
langage
/
in
all
Fraunce
they
were
called
thenne
Scottes
&
soo
sholde
the
folkes
of
that
countree
be
called
for
euer
more
.
¶
How
kynge
Westmer
lete
arere
a
stone
in
the
entrynge
of
Westmerlonde
/
there
that
he
slewe
Roderyk
/
and
there
he
began
fyrst
housynge
.
ANd
after
this
batayll
that
is
aboue
sayd
whan
Roderyk
was
deed
/
kynge
Westmer
in
remembraunce
of
his
victory
lete
arere
there
besyde
the
waye
a
grete
stone
on
hygh
/
&
yet
it
stondeth
/
&
euer
more
shall
stonde
.
And
he
lete
graue
in
the
stone
letters
that
thus
sayd
The
kynge
Westmer
of
Brytayne
slewe
in
this
place
Roderyk
his
enemye
/
¶
And
this
Westmer
was
the
fyrst
that
buylded
hous
&
towne
in
Westmerlonde
/
&
at
that
stone
begynneth
Westmerlonde
/
that
Westmer
lete
calle
after
his
owne
name
.
And
whan
Westmer
had
so
done
/
he
dwelled
all
his
lyf
tyme
in
that
countree
of
Westmerlonde
/
for
he
loued
that
countree
more
than
ony
other
countree
/
&
whan
he
had
regned
.xxv.
yere
/
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
Karleyll
.
¶
Of
kynge
Coill
that
was
Westmers
sone
that
helde
his
londe
in
peas
all
his
lyues
tyme
.
AFter
this
/
his
sone
kynge
Coill
regned
/
a
good
man
and
a
worthy
/
and
of
good
condycyons
/
and
well
gouerned
his
londe
.
And
of
all
men
he
hadde
loue
and
peas
.
And
in
his
tyme
was
neuer
contake
/
debate
/
nor
warre
in
Brytayne
.
And
he
regned
&
was
kynge
in
〈◊〉
all
his
lyues
tyme
.
And
whan
he
had
regned
.xi.
yere
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
Yorke
.
CLaudius
was
Emperour
at
Rome
next
after
Gai●s
.
And
he
regned
.xiiij.
yere
&
.viij.
dayes
.
This
man
came
in
to
grete
Brytayne
now
called
Englonde
/
for
to
chalenge
the
trybute
whiche
they
dyde
denye
vnto
the
Romaynes
.
And
after
grete
bataylles
ther
was
bytwene
the
Emperour
Claudius
&
Armager
kyng
of
Brytayne
.
And
after
accordement
made
/
that
this
armager
sholde
wedde
Claudius
doughter
/
&
after
they
two
sholde
euer
lyue
in
peas
.
In
token
wherof
/
this
Claudius
named
the
cyte
where
they
were
wedded
after
hym
/
and
called
it
Claudicestre
/
where
we
now
it
calle
Gloucestre
.
¶
This
Claudius
had
thre
wyues
.
And
on
Petiua
the
fyrst
wyf
he
gate
a
doughter
that
hyght
Antonia
The
fyrst
wyf
decessed
/
and
he
wedded
Messalinam
/
&
gate
a
sone
that
hyght
Britanicus
/
and
Octauia
a
doughter
.
The
thyrde
he
wedded
Agrippina
/
hauynge
a
sone
that
hyght
Nero.
Claudius
wedded
his
doughter
Octauia
to
Ne
to
his
wyues
sone
.
This
Claudius
for
loue
that
he
had
to
Agrippina
his
laste
wyf
/
he
slewe
Messalina
his
fyrst
wyf
/
leest
she
sholde
haue
holpe
Britanicus
her
sone
&
his
to
the
Empyer
.
Yet
Agrippina
the
laste
wyf
of
Claudius
dradde
/
leest
her
husbonde
wolde
haue
proferred
Britanicus
/
&
haue
deposed
Nero
her
sone
/
therfore
she
poysoned
her
husbonde
Claudius
/
and
Nero
was
promoted
to
the
Empyre
.
And
this
same
Nero
yaue
his
moder
suche
a
rewarde
ayen
.
For
he
poysoned
Britanicus
and
slewe
his
owne
moder
&
his
wyf
Octauia
.
¶
Iames
the
more
the
apostle
this
tyme
was
slayne
of
Herode
Agrippa
/
&
Peter
was
prysoned
(
Vt
pꝪ
ac●
.xij.
)
The
body
of
saynt
Iames
was
brought
by
myracle
in
Galeciam
of
Spayne
.
¶
Nero
after
Claudius
was
Emperour
/
&
he
regned
xiij
.
yere
&
.vij.
monethes
.
This
Nero
was
a
cursyd
man
/
&
made
grete
waste
in
the
Empyre
.
He
wolde
not
fysshe
but
with
nettes
of
golde
&
ropes
of
sylke
.
A
grete
parte
of
the
lordes
of
Rome
he
slewe
.
He
was
enemye
to
noo
men
but
to
good
men
.
He
slewe
his
broder
&
his
wyf
his
moder
&
his
mayster
.
He
slewe
also
Peter
&
Poule
/
he
wolde
neuer
were
one
cloth
two
tymes
.
All
his
hors
&
his
mules
were
shod
with
syluer
/
&
at
the
laste
he
dyde
sette
a
grete
parte
of
Rome
on
fyre
/
some
saye
/
the
Romayns
complayned
the
stretes
were
to
narowe
.
And
as
he
had
brent
a
grete
parte
of
Rome
.
●
.
cro
sayd
there
is
space
to
buylde
the
shetes
wyder
.
Thenne
the
Senatours
with
the
comyn
people
came
vpon
hym
to
slewe
hym
/
&
he
fledde
by
nyght
in
to
the
subarbes
of
the
cyte
&
hyde
him
/
&
he
herde
karles
&
beggers
sayenge
.
And
they
wyst
where
the
Emperour
were
he
sholde
neuer
scape
theym
.
Nero
thought
it
sholde
be
grete
derogacion
to
his
name
&
he
were
slayne
of
karles
.
And
on
a
grete
stake
he
ranne
hymself
to
the
herte
&
deyed
/
&
there
was
buryed
.
And
deuylles
kept
his
body
many
a
daye
after
&
dyd
grete
hurte
to
the
people
/
tyll
by
a
myracle
of
our
lorde
the
body
was
founde
&
taken
awaye
/
&
thenne
the
deuylles
voyded
.
¶
Seneca
was
this
tyme
mayster
to
Nero
.
¶
Iuuenalis
poeta
.
¶
Lucanus
poeta
.
¶
Iames
the
lesse
the
apostle
bysshop
of
Ierusalem
was
slayne
of
the
Iewes
the
.vi.
yere
of
Nero.
Marcus
the
euangelyst
was
martred
the
fyrst
yere
of
hym
.
¶
Circa
annum
xp●i
.lxxiiij.
LInus
Ytalicus
was
pope
of
Rome
.x.
yere
and
.ij.
monethes
&
.xiij.
dayes
.
This
Linus
and
his
successour
Cletus
/
thrugh
theyr
holy
conuersacyon
were
made
to
mynystre
the
●resour
of
the
chirche
to
the
people
Peter
beynge
a
lyue
.
And
Peter
attended
to
prayenge
&
prechynge
.
¶
It
it
redde
of
this
Cletus
/
that
he
wrote
fyrst
in
his
letters
(
Salutem
et
apostolicam
benedictionem
)
¶
Afore
this
tyme
was
many
a
Dyscyple
of
Peter
slayne
vnder
Nero.
¶
Galba
this
tyme
was
Emperour
/
&
he
regned
.vij.
monethes
.
This
man
was
made
Emperour
by
the
power
of
Spayne
in
the
same
londe
Nero
lyuynge
.
And
after
the
deth
of
Nero
brought
to
Rome
/
&
there
was
slayne
of
a
man
that
,
came
with
whete
to
Rome
.
He
smote
of
his
heed
&
bare
it
to
hym
that
was
Emperour
next
/
seynge
all
his
men
/
&
none
of
them
helpynge
hym
.
¶
In
this
mannes
dayes
came
the
grete
Rethoricyen
to
Rome
fro
Spayne
/
&
was
the
fyrst
that
euer
taught
the
scyence
openly
/
his
name
was
Quintilian
.
¶
Otho
regned
after
hym
/
and
he
regned
but
.iij.
monethes
.
For
one
Vitellus
that
was
Presydent
of
Fraunce
chalenged
the
Empyre
.
And
in
Ytalye
betwixt
these
two
were
thre
grete
bataylles
.
And
in
the
fourth
batayll
Otho
sawe
he
sholde
be
ouercome
and
in
grete
dyspeyre
he
slewe
hymself
.
¶
Vitellus
regned
after
Otho
&
he
regned
.viij.
monethes
/
for
he
was
folower
of
Nero
moost
specyall
in
glotony
/
and
in
syngynge
of
foule
songes
/
and
at
festes
etynge
out
of
mesure
/
that
he
myght
not
kepe
it
.
¶
Vespasianus
regned
next
tfter
hym
.ix.
yere
and
.x.
monethes
and
.xij.
dayes
.
¶
The
well
gouerned
men
of
Rome
seynge
the
cursyd
successyon
of
Nero
sente
after
this
Vespasian
vnto
Palestyn
.
For
there
he
was
&
his
sone
Titus
whiche
had
besyeged
Ierusalem
.
¶
And
whan
he
herde
that
Nero
was
deed
/
by
whome
he
was
sente
to
Ierusalem
/
and
herde
of
these
cursyd
men
regnynge
.
At
the
Instaunce
of
these
men
/
not
wyllyngly
/
toke
vpon
hym
the
Empyre
.
And
anone
as
he
was
come
to
Rome
/
he
ouercame
the
tyraunt
Vitellus
and
lete
hym
be
drawe
thorugh
Rome
/
and
after
in
to
Tybre
tyll
he
was
deed
/
and
thenne
lete
hym
sayle
without
sepulture
/
for
this
the
people
desyred
.
This
man
was
cured
of
waspys
in
his
nose
anone
as
he
byleued
in
our
lorde
Ihesu
/
And
that
was
the
cause
why
he
wente
to
Ierusalem
/
to
venge
Cristis
deth
.
He
fought
.xxxij.
tymes
with
his
enemyes
/
And
deyed
the
yere
of
grace
.lxxix.
¶
Anno
dm.
lxxxiiij.
CLetus
a
martyr
was
pope
.xi.
yere
This
Cletus
was
a
Romayn
/
&
gretly
he
loued
pylgrymages
to
sayntes
sayenge
it
was
more
profyte
to
the
helthe
of
mannes
soule
to
visyte
the
place
that
saynt
Peter
was
in
/
than
for
to
fast
two
yere
.
He
cursyd
all
tho
men
lettynge
suche
pylgrymages
/
or
counsellers
contrary
therto
.
At
the
last
he
was
martryd
by
Damician
the
Emperour
.
¶
Titus
sone
to
Vespasianus
was
Emperour
this
tyme
and
regned
thre
yere
.
And
he
abode
styll
at
Ierusalem
after
the
eleccyon
of
his
fader
and
destroyed
the
cyte
.
And
slewe
there
as
the
storye
sayth
with
batayll
and
hungre
.xi.
hondred
thousande
Iewes
.
And
a
hondred
thousande
he
toke
and
solde
.xxx.
for
a
peny
.
By
cause
they
solde
Cryste
for
.xxx.
pens
/
and
brought
thens
all
thynge
that
was
precyous
/
and
put
them
in
his
hous
at
Rome
/
whiche
was
called
Templum
pacis
/
But
now
is
that
place
falle
downe
for
the
moost
party
/
and
all
these
grete
Iewelles
ben
dystrybuted
to
certayne
chirches
in
Rome
.
¶
This
Titus
was
so
full
of
vertue
that
all
men
loued
hym
/
soo
ferforth
/
that
they
called
hym
the
moost
delectable
of
men
.
He
was
full
lyberall
to
all
men
/
in
soo
moche
that
he
sayd
often
tymes
/
that
there
sholde
noo
man
go
from
an
Emperour
with
an
heuy
herte
/
but
he
sholde
somwhat
haue
of
his
petycyon
.
He
wolde
be
sory
that
daye
in
the
whiche
he
had
graunted
no
man
no
benefyte
.
¶
Whan
that
he
was
deed
.
euery
man
that
was
in
Rome
wept
for
hym
/
as
that
they
had
loste
theyr
fader
.
¶
Domician
brother
to
Titus
regned
after
hym
.xxiiij.
yere
and
.v.
monethes
Fyrst
he
was
easy
/
and
afterwarde
full
vnresonable
.
For
moche
of
the
Senate
was
destroyed
by
his
malyce
/
and
also
moche
of
his
kynrede
.
He
began
the
seconde
persecucyon
after
Nero
ayenst
crysten
men
/
in
the
whiche
persecucyon
Iohan
the
Euangelyst
was
exiled
in
to
Pathius
after
the
Emperour
had
put
hym
in
to
a
tonne
of
oyle
brennynge
&
hurte
hym
not
.
So
this
man
was
not
the
folower
of
his
fader
Vespasian
/
ne
his
brother
Titus
/
but
rather
lyke
Nero
&
his
kynrede
.
And
for
these
wycked
condicyons
he
was
slayne
in
his
owne
palays
at
Rome
in
the
.xxvij.
yere
of
his
aege
/
¶
Clemens
a
martyr
was
pope
.ix.
yere
&
he
succeded
Cletus
.
This
Clemens
fyrst
of
saynt
Peter
was
ordeyned
to
be
successour
to
hym
.
And
for
peryll
he
wolde
Linus
and
Cletus
sholde
be
popes
afore
hym
/
leest
that
thrugh
that
ensample
prelates
sholde
ordeyne
vnder
them
who
some
euer
they
wolde
.
This
man
made
the
lyfe
of
martyrs
to
be
wryten
by
regyons
.
And
he
made
many
bokes
He
ordeyned
that
a
childe
sholde
be
confermed
as
soone
as
it
myght
/
namely
after
it
was
crystened
.
And
at
the
laste
he
was
martred
vnder
Traian
.
¶
Nerua
was
Emperour
after
Domician
oo
yere
&
two
monethes
.
And
whan
he
was
chosen
he
meued
the
Senate
to
make
a
lawe
/
that
thynge
whiche
Domician
commaunded
to
be
kepte
sholde
be
broken
/
By
the
whiche
meane
saynt
Iohan
the
Euangelyst
was
losed
out
of
his
exyle
/
&
suffred
to
come
ayen
to
Ephase
.
This
man
dyde
an
other
thynge
ryght
comendable
that
he
assyned
so
wyse
a
man
as
Traian
was
to
gouerne
the
people
after
hym
.
¶
Nota.
¶
Traianus
Hispanicus
was
Emperour
.xix.
yere
.
This
Traianus
many
man
sayd
.
He
was
the
best
amonge
all
the
Emperours
/
but
in
one
thynge
alone
he
was
vicyous
.
In
so
moche
as
he
for
the
loue
of
the
fals
goddes
was
abowte
to
destroye
the
crysten
fayth
.
Iugynge
in
hymselfe
so
moost
to
please
god
.
Some
men
saye
not
by
hym self
but
by
other
he
pursewed
the
crysten
fayth
/
and
in
the
ende
of
his
lyf
he
dyde
but
fewe
to
deth
.
And
all
his
louynge
I
sette
at
nought
.
But
at
saynt
Gregory
meued
with
pyte
wepynge
/
and
prayed
vnto
our
lorde
for
hym
/
that
he
wolde
haue
mercy
vpon
hym
/
&
by
his
prayer
haue
hym
out
of
helle
/
in
to
whiche
place
he
was
dampned
.
And
now
yf
that
he
be
saued
or
not
/
a
grete
alteracyon
is
amonge
doctours
.
And
to
vs
that
wryte
Cronycles
/
it
is
no
parte
of
our
charge
to
determyn
.
But
all
the
eest
parte
of
the
worlde
.
Babylon
.
Selencia
/
the
vtter
partes
of
the
Ynde
.
Germayne
the
seconde
after
Alexander
he
helde
vnder
.
In
all
these
thynges
so
pyteous
and
so
mekely
he
guyded
hym
to
euery
man
as
a
kyng
.
He
was
gentyll
/
and
to
no
man
vngentyll
/
the
whiche
is
redde
of
fewe
/
All
his
dayes
he
lyued
/
that
men
sayd
he
was
the
moost
worthy
man
in
all
his
Empyre
.
And
thought
&
sayd
euer
more
/
that
no
man
was
more
vnworthy
to
be
Emperour
than
he
.
¶
Anno
dm.
C.liij.
ANacletus
a
martyr
was
pope
.
ir
.
yere
.
And
he
was
a
Greke
.
He
monysshed
all
crysten
men
that
preestes
sholde
be
worshypped
aboue
all
other
men
.
Sayenge
/
that
preestes
doynge
sacrifyce
to
god
sholde
be
borne
out
/
and
not
vexed
/
but
be
worshypped
.
And
preestes
whan
they
sayd
masse
the
sholde
haue
wytnesse
with
them
and
namely
bysshops
.
Also
he
decreed
that
clerkes
sholde
were
no
berdes
no●
longe
heere
.
Also
that
a
bysshop
sholde
be
consecrated
of
thre
/
&
dyuerse
other
thynge
.
At
the
last
the
.xij.
yere
of
Traianus
he
was
martred
and
buryed
by
the
body
of
saynt
Peter
/
¶
Plintius
the
seconde
Oratour
&
philosopher
wrote
moche
thyngꝭ
.
This
man
meued
Traianus
that
he
sholde
withdrawe
the
sentence
yeuen
ayenst
crysten
folke
/
wryten
to
hym
that
they
sholde
do
noo
ylle
but
take
hede
to
the
vertue
/
but
that
they
sholde
ryse
afore
daye
&
worshypp
ther
god
secretly
in
the
nyght
.
¶
Euaristus
a
Greke
&
a
martyr
was
pope
.x.
yere
and
.vij.
monethes
after
Anacletus
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
man
&
woman
sholde
be
wedded
openly
/
and
that
they
sholde
be
blessyd
openly
of
the
preest
and
fader
&
moder
.
And
he
was
martred
the
thyrde
yere
of
Adrian
&
buryed
by
saynt
Peter
.
¶
Alexander
a
Romayn
was
pope
.viij.
yere
and
.v.
monethes
.
This
Alexander
the
moost
parte
of
the
Senatours
he
conuerted
vnto
our
lorde
.
And
he
constytuted
and
ordeyned
/
that
holy
water
sholde
be
sprynkled
in
to
crysten
mennes
houses
.
And
he
ordeyned
that
the
brede
that
preestes
vse
to
synge
with
sholde
be
made
of
pure
and
clene
brede
and
that
in
a
lytell
quantyte
.
At
the
last
he
was
martred
vnder
Adryan
that
was
the
Emperour
.
And
many
of
them
he
conuerted
to
the
fayth
.
¶
Sixtus
a
Romayne
was
pope
.x.
yere
&
.iij.
monethes
.
This
man
ordeyned
(
Sanctus
Sanctus
Sanctus
&
c●
)
sholde
be
sayd
in
the
masse
And
that
the
holy
thynges
of
the
chirche
sholde
not
be
touched
but
of
mynystres
of
the
chirche
.
Also
that
the
corporax
sholde
not
be
made
of
sylke
/
but
of
pure
lynnen
clothe
wouen
/
and
not
dyed
/
and
that
a
woman
sholde
not
touche
the
holy
vessell
of
the
awter
/
ne
the
palle
.
Also
he
ordeyned
/
that
yf
ony
bysshop
were
vacant
/
that
no
bysshop
sholde
be
receyued
in
to
his
benefyce
/
but
with
the
popes
letters
.
Also
that
no
masse
sholde
be
sayd
but
vpon
an
awter
/
&
at
the
last
he
was
martred
.
¶
Adrianus
was
Emperoure
.xxi.
yere
.
This
Adrian
in
many
thynges
is
commended
to
crysten
men
/
other
whyle
he
was
gracyous
/
and
certeyn
of
them
that
wolde
not
do
sacrifyce
to
the
fals
goddes
he
slewe
.
He
was
an
vnyuersall
man
all
moost
in
all
scyence
.
Peas
he
had
all
his
dayes
/
but
with
the
Iewes
and
many
a
lawe
he
made
.
And
thenne
he
commaunded
that
crysten
men
sholde
not
be
dampned
to
deth
but
with
due
processe
.
Ierusalem
he
subdued
ayen
/
&
forhadde
that
no
Iewe
sholde
dwelle
therin
by
no
wyse
.
Crysten
men
he
suffred
there
to
dwelle
.
Ayenst
his
wyll
he
came
to
the
Empyre
/
but
he
gouerned
hym
very
well
.
Whan
the
Senatours
prayed
hym
to
calle
his
sone
Emperour
after
hym
/
He
sayd
/
it
is
not
ynough
to
me
that
ayenst
my
wyll
I
haue
regned
/
whiche
I
haue
not
deserued
.
For
the
Emperour
of
Rome
sholde
go
by
successyon
of
blood
/
but
to
suche
men
as
haue
deserued
it
thrugh
theyr
merytees
.
Many
tymes
he
regned
vnuertuously
that
is
a
kyng
borne
/
and
vertue
sholde
come
before
his
kyngdom
¶
Eustachius
otherwyse
called
Placidus
and
Therospita
his
wyf
/
&
two
of
ther
sones
/
of
whome
meruayllous
thynges
ben
redde
/
were
martred
by
the
commaun
dement
of
Adrian
.
This
Placidus
was
mayller
of
the
Emperours
knyghtes
.
Ierusalem
was
restored
by
Adrian
and
made
larger
/
so
that
the
place
where
Cryst
deyed
was
within
the
walles
/
the
whiche
was
without
before
.
And
this
is
the
thyrde
buyldynge
agayne
of
that
cyte
/
for
it
was
thryes
destroyed
.
Of
the
Caldees
in
the
tyme
of
Zedechee
/
of
Antiochus
in
the
tyme
of
Machabeorr
/
&
of
Titus
in
the
tyme
of
Vespasian
.
¶
Anno
dm.
C.xliiij
.
THelesphorus
a
Romayne
was
pope
.xi.
yere
This
man
ordeyned
this
aungels
ympne
to
be
songe
in
the
masse
(
Gloria
in
excelsis
deo
&
c●
)
&
the
gospell
to
be
redde
afore
the
sacrynge
/
and
on
Crystmasse
daye
thre
masses
to
be
songe
.
And
he
ordeyned
there
sholde
no
masse
be
songe
before
thre
of
the
clocke
.
And
at
the
last
he
was
martred
&
buryed
at
saynt
Peters
.
¶
Ignius
a
Greke
was
pope
foure
yere
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
a
childe
sholde
haue
a
godfader
&
a
godmoder
at
the
tyme
of
baptysynge
/
and
also
one
at
confyrmacyon
.
Also
that
no
Archebysshop
/
excepte
the
pope
sholde
condempne
his
Suffrygan
but
yf
the
cause
were
shewed
in
the
prouyncyall
counsell
of
bysshops
.
Thenne
he
was
martred
&
buryed
at
saynt
Peters
.
¶
Anthonius
Pius
was
Emperour
xxij
.
yere
with
his
sones
Aurolio
&
Lucio
This
man
was
myghtly
wyse
&
naturelly
fayre
of
speche
/
the
whiche
lyghtly
in
oo
man
is
not
founde
.
Nota.
¶
Excedynge
men
in
wysdome
comynly
are
not
fayre
speched
/
nor
peasfull
namely
of
nature
/
ne
contraryous
.
¶
Excedynge
men
in
fayre
speche
comynly
are
lesse
than
wyse
.
This
man
was
meued
with
bothe
these
proprytees
.
Therfore
many
kyngdomes
the
whiche
receded
from
other
Emperours
/
wylfully
to
this
man
torned
ayen
.
And
to
crysten
men
was
none
so
gentyll
.
He
sayd
thrugh
the
ensample
of
Cipio
.
I
had
leuer
kepe
one
heere
of
a
man
/
than
slee
an
hondred
of
mynenmyes
.
And
some
martyrs
were
made
vnder
hym
/
but
they
were
made
vnder
the
commaundement
of
the
Emperours
afore
.
And
the
crysten
people
were
so
hatefull
vnto
the
bysshops
&
to
the
preestes
of
the
Temple
of
the
fals
goddes
/
that
they
prouoked
the
prynces
alway
ayenst
them
.
For
they
supposed
that
the
crysten
fayth
sholde
destroye
them
.
Therfore
it
was
no
meruaylle
/
all
though
the
prynce
was
vnpleased
/
for
they
sayd
All
ther
goddes
were
deuylles
/
yf
lower
Iuges
pursued
crysten
folke
&
martred
them
.
This
tyme
.x.
thousande
martyrs
were
crucifyed
in
Armenia
/
in
an
hygh
hylle
called
Arath
.
¶
Pompei●s
trogus
isto
tempore
histor●as
a
nino
vsque
ad
octauianum
deduxit
.
¶
Anno
dm.
C.
li●ij
.
PIus
ytalicus
was
pope
.xi.
yere
&
.iiij.
monethes
and
.xv.
dayes
/
This
man
ordeyned
the
feest
of
Ester
euer
more
sholde
be
halowed
on
the
sondaye
.
And
also
an
heretyke
comyng
fro
the
secte
of
the
Iewes
sholde
be
receyued
and
baptysed
.
Thenne
he
was
martred
and
buryed
in
saynt
Peters
.
¶
An●cetus
was
pope
after
Pius
almoost
.x.
yere
this
man
made
many
decrees
of
the
Canon
and
for
bysshopes
(
Vt
in
caus
Violatores
.
&c.
)
¶
Galienus
a
leche
goten
in
Pergamo
was
in
grete
fame
at
Rome
The
whiche
not
alonly
expowned
the
bokes
of
Ypocras
but
he
put
many
of
them
to
his
bokes
.
And
of
this
man
is
sayd
/
for
his
dyscrete
abstynence
the
whiche
he
vsed
/
he
lyued
an
hondred
and
.xl.
yeres
.
He
neuer
ete
nor
dranke
his
fylle
¶
Nota
abstinenc●am
.
¶
He
neuer
toke
rawe
fruytes
.
Alwaye
he
had
a
swete
brethe
.
He
deyed
all
oonly
thrugh
aege
&
no
sykenesse
.
¶
Marcus
Anthonius
the
true
/
and
Lucius
Comodus
were
Emperours
.xix.
yere
.
These
toke
the
Empyre
after
Anthony
the
meke
/
and
thenne
began
two
Emperours
to
regne
but
Lucius
Comodus
decessed
.
And
Anthony
was
Emperous
alone
/
the
whiche
was
a
victoryous
man
and
a
noble
but
that
he
made
the
fourth
persecuycon
to
kylle
crysten
men
.
This
Marcus
was
of
so
grete
sadnesse
and
stedfastnesse
that
for
no
chaunce
he
lough
neuer
/
ne
chaunged
no
chere
/
nother
for
gladnesse
ne
for
sorowe
.
And
whanne
he
was
a
childe
/
he
was
of
suche
manhode
/
that
on
a
certayne
tr●●e
whan
he
loked
his
tresourand
had
〈◊〉
that
whiche
he
myght
gyue
his
knyghtes
and
his
men
whan
he
wente
to
fyght
ayenst
the
Germayn●
/
the
Sclauons
/
and
Sarmathus
/
he
wolde
hurte
ne
greue
no
body
/
but
had
leuer
to
selle
his
wyues
golden
vessel
and
her
arayment
/
her
beddynge
/
&
all
her
ryall
stuff
/
than
take
taxe
of
the
Senatours
/
or
of
his
prouynce
vnder
hym
.
But
he
gate
the
victorye
of
his
enmyes
/
and
recouered
all
ayen
/
&
released
the
prouynces
of
ther
trybutes
.
And
those
that
wolde
selle
hym
his
wyues
tresour
ayen
/
he
restored
them
ther
moneye
/
&
those
that
wolde
not
/
he
neuer
greued
them
.
But
the
tables
of
ther
dettes
betwixt
hym
&
them
he
brente
openly
in
the
market
place
and
thanked
them
/
that
they
helped
hym
in
his
necessyte
.
¶
How
kynge
Lucie
regned
after
his
fader
/
that
was
a
good
man
/
and
after
he
became
crysten
.
AFter
this
kynge
Coill
regned
Lucie
his
sone
/
that
was
a
good
man
to
god
&
to
all
the
people
.
He
sente
to
Rome
to
Eulentre
that
then
was
pope
/
&
sayd
.
He
wolde
become
a
crysten
man
&
receyue
baptym
in
the
name
of
god
&
tome
to
the
ryght
fayth
&
byleue
.
Eulentre
sente
two
Legates
/
that
were
called
Pagan
/
an
other
Elybain
in
to
this
londe
&
baptysed
the
kynge
&
all
his
meyne
/
And
after
wente
from
towne
to
towne
&
baptysed
the
people
tyll
all
the
londe
was
baptysed
.
And
this
was
in
the
yere
an
hondred
.lvi.
after
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
cryste
.
And
this
kyng
Lucie
made
tho
in
this
londe
two
Arche
bysshops
/
one
at
Caunterbury
/
an
other
at
Yorke
/
&
other
many
bysshops
that
yet
ben
in
this
londe
.
And
whan
these
two
Legatꝭ
had
baptysed
all
this
londe
/
they
ordeyned
prestes
for
to
baptyse
children
/
&
for
to
make
the
sacrament
/
and
after
they
wente
ayen
to
Rome
.
And
the
kynge
dwelled
in
his
londe
/
&
regned
with
moche
honour
.xij.
yere
/
and
after
dedye
and
lyeth
at
Gloucestre
.
¶
How
this
londe
was
longe
without
a
kyng
/
&
how
the
Brytons
chose
a
kyng
.
THis
kyng
Lucie
had
none
heyre
of
his
body
begoten
/
that
was
afterwarde
grete
harme
&
sorowe
to
the
londe
.
For
after
this
kynge
Lucies
deth
/
none
of
the
grete
lordes
of
the
londe
wolde
suffre
an
other
to
be
kynge
/
but
lyued
in
warre
&
debate
amonges
themself
.l.
yere
without
kynge
.
But
it
befell
afterwarde
that
a
grete
prynce
came
from
Rome
in
to
this
londe
that
was
called
Seuerie
/
not
for
to
warre
/
but
for
to
saue
the
ryght
of
Rome
.
But
neuertheles
he
had
not
dwelled
half
a
yere
in
this
londe
but
that
the
Brytons
slewe
hym
.
And
whan
they
of
Rome
wyst
that
Seueri
was
so
slayne
/
they
sente
an
other
grete
lorde
in
to
this
londe
that
was
called
Allec
that
was
a
stronge
man
&
a
myghty
of
body
&
dwelled
in
this
londe
longe
tyme
and
dyde
moche
sorowe
to
the
Brytons
.
So
that
after
for
pure
malyce
/
they
chose
a
kynge
amonge
theym
that
was
called
Astelepades
.
And
assembled
a
grete
host
of
Brytons
/
&
wente
to
London
to
seke
Allec
/
and
there
they
founde
hym
&
slewe
hym
&
al
his
felowes
.
And
one
that
was
called
Walon
deffended
hym
fyersly
/
&
fought
longe
with
the
Brytons
/
but
at
the
last
he
was
dyscomfyted
/
&
the
Brytons
toke
hym
and
bonde
his
hondes
&
feet
and
cast
hym
in
to
a
water
.
Wherfore
that
water
was
called
euer
more
Walbroke
.
¶
Tho
regned
Astelepades
in
peas
/
tyll
one
of
his
Exles
that
was
called
Coill
made
a
fayr
towne
ayenst
the
kynges
wyll
/
&
lete
calle
the
towne
Colchestre
after
his
owne
name
.
Wherfore
the
kynge
was
full
wroth
&
thought
to
destroy
hym
.
And
began
to
warre
vpon
hym
and
brought
grete
power
of
men
&
yaaf
the
Erle
batayll
.
And
the
Erle
defended
hym
fyersly
with
his
power
and
slewe
the
kynge
hymself
in
that
batayll
And
tho
was
Coill
crowned
and
made
kynge
of
this
londe
.
This
Coill
regned
and
gouerned
the
londe
well
&
nobly
/
for
he
was
a
noble
man
&
well
beloued
amonge
the
Brytons
.
¶
Whan
the
of
Rome
herde
that
Astelepades
was
slayne
/
they
were
wonder
gladde
/
and
sente
an
other
grete
prynce
of
the
Romayns
that
was
called
Constance
.
And
he
came
to
the
kynge
Coill
for
to
chalenge
the
trybute
that
was
wonte
to
be
payed
to
Rome
.
And
the
kynge
answered
well
&
wysely
&
sayd
/
that
he
wolde
paye
to
Rome
al
that
ryght
&
reason
wolde
with
good
wyll
And
so
they
accorded
tho
with
good
wyl
and
without
ony
contake
.
And
so
bothe
they
dwelled
togyder
in
loue
.
¶
Kynge
Coill
yaaf
to
hym
his
doughter
Eleyne
for
to
haue
her
to
his
spowse
/
that
was
both
fayre
&
wyse
/
and
good
&
well
lettred
.
And
this
Constance
spowsed
her
there
with
moche
honour
.
And
it
befell
soone
after
that
this
kynge
Coill
deyed
in
the
.xiij.
yere
of
his
regne
/
and
lyeth
at
Colchestre
entyred
.
¶
Of
kynge
Constance
that
was
a
Romayne
/
that
was
chosen
kynge
after
the
deth
of
Coill
/
for
as
moche
that
he
hadde
spowsed
Eleyne
that
was
kynge
Coils
doughter
.
AFter
this
kyng
Coill
Constance
was
made
kynge
&
crowned
/
for
almoche
as
he
had
spowsed
kyng
Coils
doughter
that
was
heyre
of
that
londe
.
The
whiche
Constance
regned
well
&
worthely
gouerned
the
londe
.
And
he
begate
on
his
wyf
Eleyne
a
sone
that
was
called
Constantyne
.
And
this
kyng
bare
true
fayth
And
truly
dyde
vnto
them
of
Rome
all
his
lyf
.
And
whan
he
had
regned
.xv.
yere
/
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
Yorke
.
¶
How
Constantyne
that
was
kynge
Constance
sone
/
and
the
sone
of
Saynt
Eleyne
gouerned
and
ruled
the
londe
/
&
was
Emperour
of
Rome
.
AFter
kynge
Constance
deth
regned
Constantyne
his
sone
&
the
sone
of
saynt
Eleyne
that
founde
the
holy
crosse
in
the
holy
londe
.
And
how
Constantyne
became
Emperour
of
Rome
.
¶
It
befell
soo
in
the
tyme
there
was
an
Emperour
at
Rome
that
was
a
Sarrasyn
&
a
tyraunt
/
that
was
called
Ma●ence
/
that
put
to
deth
all
that
byleued
in
god
/
&
destroyed
holy
chirche
by
all
his
power
&
slewe
all
Crysten
men
that
he
myght
fynde
And
among
all
other
he
lete
martyr
Saynt
Katheryne
.
And
many
other
crysten
people
that
hadde
drede
of
deth
fledde
&
came
in
to
this
londe
to
kynge
Constantyne
.
&
tolde
hym
of
the
sorowe
that
Maxence
dyde
to
the
Crystyanytee
Wherfore
Constantyne
had
pyte
/
&
made
grete
sorowe
/
and
assembled
a
grete
hoste
&
a
grete
power
/
and
wente
ouer
vnto
Rome
/
and
there
toke
the
cyte
and
slewe
all
that
there
was
in
that
were
of
mysbyleue
that
he
myght
there
fynde
/
And
tho
was
he
made
Emperour
and
was
a
good
man
and
gouerned
hym
so
well
that
all
londes
to
hym
were
attendaunt
for
to
be
vnder
his
gouernaunce
¶
And
this
deuyll
and
tyraun
Marence
that
tyme
was
in
the
londe
of
Grece
&
herde
these
tydynges
and
sodeynly
became
wood
/
and
sodeynly
he
deyed
and
so
he
ended
his
lyf
.
¶
Whan
Constantyne
wente
from
this
londe
vnto
Rome
/
he
tooke
with
hym
his
moder
Eleyne
/
for
the
moche
wysedome
that
she
coude
/
&
thre
other
grete
lordes
that
be
moost
loued
/
that
one
was
called
Hoell
an
an
other
was
called
Taberne
/
&
the
thyrde
Morhin
.
And
toke
all
his
londe
to
kepe
vnto
the
Erle
of
Comewayle
that
was
called
Octauian
.
And
so
anone
as
this
Octauian
wyste
that
his
lorde
dwelled
at
Rome
.
Incontynent
he
seased
all
the
londe
in
to
his
honde
/
and
therwith
dyde
all
his
wyll
amonge
hyghe
&
lowe
/
&
they
helde
hym
for
kyng
.
¶
Whan
these
tydynges
came
to
Constantyne
the
Emperour
/
he
was
wonder
wrothe
towarde
the
erle
Octauian
.
And
sente
Taberne
with
.xij.
M.
men
for
to
destroye
the
erle
for
his
falsenesse
.
And
they
arryued
at
Portesmouth
.
¶
And
whan
Octauian
wyst
that
he
assembled
a
grete
power
of
Brytons
&
dyscomfyted
Taberne
/
and
Taberne
fledde
thens
in
to
Scotlonde
.
&
ordeyned
there
a
grete
power
/
and
came
ayen
in
to
this
londe
an
other
tyme
to
yeue
batayll
to
Octauyan
.
¶
Whan
Octauian
herde
that
/
he
assembled
a
grete
power
&
came
ayen
towarde
Taberne
as
moche
as
he
myght
/
soo
that
those
two
hostes
mette
togyders
vppon
Stanesmore
/
and
strongely
smote
togyder
&
tho
was
Octauian
dyscomfyted
/
and
●ledde
thens
vnto
Norwaye
.
And
&
aberne
seassed
all
the
londe
in
his
honde
/
townes
&
castelles
/
and
as
moche
as
they
ther
had
.
And
syn
Octauian
came
ayen
from
Norway
with
a
grete
power
&
seased
all
the
londe
in
his
honde
&
droue
out
all
the
Romayns
/
&
was
tho
made
kynge
&
regned
.
¶
How
Marimian
that
was
the
Emperours
cosyn
of
Rome
spowsed
Octauians
doughter
/
&
was
made
kynge
of
this
londe
.
THis
Octauian
gouerned
the
londe
well
&
nobly
but
he
had
none
hey●●●aue
a
doughter
that
was
a
yonge
childe
that
he
loued
as
moche
as
his
lyf
And
for
as
moche
as
he
wexed
syke
and
was
in
poynt
of
deth
/
&
myght
no
lenger
regne
/
he
wolde
haue
made
one
of
his
neuewes
to
haue
be
kynge
/
the
whiche
was
a
noble
knyght
&
a
stronge
man
that
was
called
Conan
Meriedok
/
and
he
sholde
haue
kepte
the
kynges
doughter
&
haue
maryed
her
whan
tyme
had
ben
.
But
the
lordes
of
the
londe
wolde
not
suffre
it
/
but
yaaf
her
counseyll
to
be
maryed
to
some
hyghe
man
of
grete
honour
/
&
thenne
myght
she
haue
all
her
lust
/
&
the
counsell
of
the
Emperour
Constantyne
her
lorde
.
And
at
this
counseyll
they
accorded
/
&
those
tho
Cador
of
Cornewaylle
for
to
go
to
the
Emperour
for
to
do
this
message
.
And
he
toke
the
waye
&
went
to
Rome
/
&
tolde
the
Emperour
this
tydynges
well
and
wysely
.
And
the
Emperour
sent
in
to
this
londe
with
him
his
owne
cosyn
that
was
his
vncles
sone
a
noble
knyght
&
a
stronge
/
that
was
called
Maximian
.
And
he
spowsed
Octauians
doughter
/
&
was
crowned
kynge
of
this
londe
.
¶
How
Maximian
that
was
themperours
cosyn
/
conquereed
the
londe
of
Armorycam
/
&
yaaf
it
to
Conan
Meriedok
.
THis
kynge
Maximian
became
so
ryall
that
he
thought
to
conquere
the
londe
of
Armorycam
/
for
the
grete
rychesse
that
he
herde
telle
that
was
in
that
londe
/
so
that
he
ne
lefte
man
that
was
of
worthynes
/
knyght
/
squyre
/
ne
none
other
man
/
that
he
ne
toke
with
hym
to
the
grete
damage
to
all
the
londe
.
For
he
lefte
at
home
behynde
hym
no
man
to
kepe
the
londe
/
but
toke
them
with
him
fro
this
londe
.xxx.
thousande
knyghtes
that
were
doughty
mennes
bodyes
/
and
wente
ouer
to
the
londe
of
Armorycam
and
there
slewe
the
kynge
that
was
called
Imball
/
and
conquered
all
the
londe
And
whan
he
had
so
done
/
he
called
Conan
&
sayd
.
For
as
moche
as
kyng
Octauian
made
you
kynge
of
Brytayne
/
and
thrugh
me
ye
were
lette
&
dystroubled
that
ye
were
not
kynge
.
I
gyue
you
this
londe
of
Armorycam
/
&
you
therof
make
kynge
.
And
for
as
moche
as
ye
be
a
Bryton
.
I
wyll
that
this
londe
haue
the
same
name
/
&
nomore
be
called
Armorycam
/
but
be
called
Brytayne
.
And
the
londe
from
whens
we
be
comen
shall
be
called
moche
Brytayne
.
And
soo
shall
men
knowe
that
one
Brytaytayne
fro
that
other
.
Conan
Meridok
thanked
hym
greetly
/
&
so
was
he
made
kynge
of
lytell
Brytayn
.
And
whan
all
this
was
done
.
Maximiam
wente
from
thens
vnto
Rome
/
&
tho
was
made
Emperour
after
Constantyne
.
And
Conan
dwelled
styll
in
lytell
Brytayn
with
moche
honour
/
&
there
lete
ordeyne
.ij.
thousande
ploughmen
of
the
londe
for
to
culture
the
londe
to
harowe
it
/
&
for
to
sowe
it
/
&
feffed
them
rychely
after
that
they
were
.
And
for
asmoche
as
kyng
Conan
&
none
of
his
knyghtes
/
ne
none
of
his
other
people
wolde
not
take
wyues
of
the
nacion
of
Fraunce
/
he
tho
sente
in
to
grete
Brytayne
to
the
Erle
of
Cornewayle
that
men
called
Dionothe
/
that
he
sholde
chese
thorugh
out
all
this
londe
.xi.
M.
of
maydens
.
That
is
to
saye
.viij.
M.
for
the
meane
people
/
and
.iij.
M.
for
the
gretest
lordes
that
sholde
them
spouse
.
And
whan
Dionoth
vnderstode
this
/
he
made
a
commaundement
thorughout
all
the
londe
of
Brytayn
.
And
as
many
as
the
nombre
came
to
he
assemblid
togyder
of
maydens
/
for
there
was
no
man
y●
durst
withstande
his
commaundements
/
for
as
moche
that
all
the
londe
was
take
hym
to
warde
&
kepe
/
to
doo
all
thynge
that
him
good
lyked
.
¶
And
whan
these
maydens
were
assembled
/
he
lete
them
come
afore
hym
at
London
.
And
lete
ordeyne
for
them
shyppes
hastely
/
and
as
moche
as
them
neded
to
that
vyage
.
And
toke
his
owne
doughter
that
was
called
vrsula
/
that
was
the
fayrest
creature
that
ony
man
wyst
.
And
he
wolde
haue
sent
her
to
kynge
Conan
/
that
sholde
haue
spoused
her
and
made
her
quene
of
the
londe
But
she
had
made
pryuely
to
god
a
vowe
of
chastyte
/
that
her
fader
not
wyst
/
ne
none
other
man
elles
that
was
lyuynge
vpon
erthe
.
¶
How
Vrsula
and
.xi.
thousande
maydens
that
were
in
her
company
wente
towarde
lytell
Brytayne
/
and
all
they
were
martred
at
Coleyne
.
THis
Vrsula
chose
vnto
her
company
.xi.
thousande
maydens
/
that
of
all
other
she
was
lady
&
maystresse
/
And
all
they
wente
to
shyppe
at
one
tyme
in
the
water
that
is
called
Tamyse
/
&
commaunded
her
kynne
&
her
frendes
to
almyghty
god
/
&
saylled
towarde
lytell
Brytayn
.
But
whan
they
were
come
in
to
the
hyghe
see
/
a
stronge
tempest
arose
as
it
was
goddes
wyll
/
&
Vrsula
with
her
shyppes
&
her
company
were
dryue
to
Hundlonde
thrugh
tempest
and
arryued
in
the
hauen
of
the
cyte
of
Coleyne
And
the
kyng
of
the
londe
that
was
called
Gowan
/
was
tho
in
the
cyte
.
And
whan
he
wyst
the
tydynges
that
so
many
fayre
maydens
were
there
arryued
.
He
toke
Elga
his
brother
&
other
of
his
housholde
with
hym
&
went
to
the
shyppes
to
se●
the
fayre
company
.
And
whan
he
sawe
them
so
fayre
/
he
and
his
company
wolde
haue
ouerlayne
them
&
sake
fro
them
ther
maydenhode
.
But
Vrsula
that
good
mayde
/
counseylled
/
prayed
/
warned
/
&
taught
theym
that
were
her
felowes
that
they
sholde
defende
them
with
all
theyr
myght
/
and
rather
suffre
deth
than
suffre
ther
body
to
be
defor
/
led
.
So
that
all
tho
maydens
became
so
stedfast
in
god
/
that
they
defended
them
thrugh
his
grace
/
so
that
none
of
them
hadde
power
to
do
them
shame
.
Wherfore
the
kynge
Gowan
was
sore
ano●ed
that
he
for
wrathe
slewe
them
eueryone
anone
ryght
/
&
so
were
all
tho
maydens
martred
for
the
loue
of
god
/
and
lyeth
at
Coleyne
.
¶
How
kynge
Gowan
came
for
to
destroy
this
londe
/
and
how
a
man
of
grete
power
that
was
called
Gracian
deffended
the
londe
.
AS
all
this
was
done
kynge
Gowan
that
was
a
Sarrasyn
called
his
brother
Elga
and
sayd
to
hym
/
that
he
sholde
goo
conquere
the
londe
that
all
those
fayr
maydens
were
borne
in
.
And
he
ordened
tho
a
grete
power
of
Pehites
/
of
Denmarke
/
of
Orkenay
/
&
of
Norway
And
they
came
in
to
this
londe
/
&
brente
townes
&
slewe
folke
/
&
cast
a
downe
chirches
&
houses
/
and
robbed
all
the
londe
in
length
&
brede
/
&
put
to
deth
all
tho
that
wolde
not
forsake
the
ryght
byleue
&
crystendome
/
for
as
moche
as
there
was
no
souerayne
that
myght
them
helpe
.
For
the
kynge
Maximian
had
take
with
hym
all
the
worthy
men
whan
he
wente
to
conquere
lytell
Brytayne
And
in
the
same
tyme
that
ye
here
now
telle
was
Saynt
Albon
martryd
thrugh
the
wood
tyraunt
Dyoclesian
/
in
the
same
place
where
is
now
an
abbaye
made
of
saynt
Albon
whyles
that
he
was
a
paynym
.
But
he
conuerted
him
to
god
thrugh
the
predicacion
of
a
clerke
&
a
wyse
man
that
was
called
Ancyble
/
that
was
herbourghed
a
nyght
in
his
hous
.
And
this
was
after
thyncarnacyon
of
Ihesu
Cryst
.ij.
hondred
.xxvi.
yere
.
And
men
shall
vnderstonde
that
saynt
Albon
suffred
his
martyrdom
before
that
saynt
Edmonde
was
martryd
/
&
therfore
is
saynt
Albon
called
the
fyrst
martyr
of
Englond
¶
This
Gowans
brother
&
his
folke
that
were
sarrasyns
wente
thrugh
the
londe
&
destroyed
all
thynge
that
they
founde
/
&
no
thynge
they
spared
.
Whan
these
tydynges
came
to
Rome
how
the
kynge
Gowan
had
begon
for
to
destroye
this
londe
/
the
Emperour
of
Rome
sente
a
stronge
man
&
of
grete
power
that
was
called
Gracian
with
.xxiiij.
M.
well
fyghtynge
men
/
for
to
caste
out
those
sarrasyns
of
this
londe
.
And
all
they
arryued
at
Portesmouth
.
¶
Maximian
myght
not
come
hymself
/
for
as
moche
as
he
was
chosen
Emperour
after
the
deth
of
Constantyne
that
was
saynt
Eleynes
sone
.
whan
this
Gracian
was
arryued
with
his
hoste
/
he
lete
aspye
pryucly
where
kynge
Gowan
myght
be
founde
.
And
he
sette
vpon
them
sodenly
as
they
laye
in
theyr
beddes
/
and
dyscomfyted
hym
&
slewe
them
in
ther
beddes
euerychone
/
that
none
of
them
scaped
/
sauf
Gowan
that
fledde
in
to
his
owne
countree
with
moche
sorowe
&
grete
payne
.
¶
So
oneafter
it
befelle
that
Maximian
was
slayne
at
Rome
thrugh
treason
.
And
whan
Gracian
wyst
that
tydynges
he
lete
crowne
hym
kynge
of
this
londe
.
¶
How
Gracian
made
him
kynge
whan
Maximian
was
slayne
/
&
afterwarde
the
Brytons
slewe
him
for
his
wyckednesse
.
THis
Gracian
whan
he
began
to
regne
/
he
became
so
wycked
&
so
sterne
/
and
so
moche
sorowe
dyde
to
the
Brytons
that
they
slewe
him
amonge
them
¶
Tho
whan
kynge
Gowan
vnderstode
that
Gracian
was
slayne
&
done
to
deth
he
assembled
a
grete
power
&
came
ayen
in
to
this
londe
.
And
yf
he
had
fyrst
done
harme
tho
dyde
he
moche
more
.
For
tho
destroyed
he
all
this
londe
/
&
the
crysten
people
that
were
in
moche
Brytayne
/
so
that
no
man
was
so
hardy
for
to
name
god
/
&
he
that
so
dyde
anone
he
was
put
to
strange
deth
.
¶
But
the
bysshop
of
London
that
was
tho
that
was
called
Gosselim
scaped
/
&
went
thens
to
them
of
Rome
to
seke
socour
/
to
helpe
to
destroy
the
sarrasyns
that
had
destroyed
this
londe
.
And
the
Romayns
sayd
/
that
they
had
ben
so
often
enoyed
for
ther
sendynge
people
in
Brytayne
/
all
for
to
helpe
the
Brytons
/
&
they
wolde
nomore
so
do
/
and
so
the
Bysshop
Gosselin
went
thens
without
ony
secour
or
helpe
.
And
tho
wente
he
to
the
kynge
of
lytell
Brytayne
that
was
called
Aldroye
/
&
this
was
the
thyrde
kynge
after
Gowan
Meryedok
/
as
before
is
sayd
.
¶
The
bysshop
prayed
this
Aldroye
of
helpe
&
socoure
/
&
the
kynge
had
pyte
in
his
herte
whan
he
herde
how
the
bysshop
fledde
/
&
how
that
the
crysten
men
were
soo
slayne
in
grete
Brytayne
thrugh
the
paynyms
and
sarrasyns
/
he
graunted
hym
Constantyn
his
broder
hym
for
to
helpe
with
power
of
folke
.
And
then
dyde
arraye
hors
/
armour
&
shyppes
/
&
all
thynges
that
neded
to
the
vyage
.
And
whan
all
thynge
was
redy
/
he
called
the
bysshop
/
&
to
hym
sayd
I
take
you
here
Constantyne
my
broder
vpon
this
couenaunt
.
That
yf
god
gyue
hym
grace
the
paynems
&
the
sarrasyns
to
destroye
/
that
ye
then
make
hym
kynge
.
And
the
bysshop
graunted
with
good
wyll
.
¶
Constantyne
&
the
bysshop
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
Aldroye
&
betoke
hym
to
god
/
&
toke
ther
men
.xij.
thousande
and
wente
to
ther
shyppes
/
&
saylled
towarde
grete
Brytayne
&
arryued
att
Totnesse
.
¶
Whan
the
Brytons
herde
these
tydyngis
y●
to
them
came
socour
/
they
were
strongely
holpen
/
&
ordeyned
them
anhuge
nombre
of
people
&
came
to
them
and
receyued
them
with
moche
honour
.
¶
Gowan
anone
as
he
wyst
of
these
tydynges
/
he
assembled
all
the
Sarrasyns
&
came
ayenst
them
&
yaue
them
batayle
.
And
Constantyne
slewe
him
with
his
owne
hondes
.
And
all
those
other
Sarrasyns
were
dyscomfyted
&
slayne
that
none
of
them
escaped
/
but
those
that
were
conuerted
vnto
almyghty
god
.
¶
How
Constantyne
that
was
the
kynges
brother
of
lytell
Brytayne
was
crowned
kynge
of
grete
Brytayune
/
for
his
grete
vertue
&
his
grete
worthynesse
.
ANone
after
the
batayll
they
wente
to
London
&
crowned
there
Constantyne
&
made
hym
kyng
of
this
londe
.
And
the
bysshop
Gosselyn
sette
the
crowne
on
his
heed
&
anoynted
hym
/
as
it
befalleth
for
a
kynge
to
be
.
And
tho
began
crystendome
ayen
in
this
londe
/
And
anone
this
kynge
Constantyne
as
he
was
crowned
.
anone
after
he
spowsid
his
wyf
thrugh
counseyll
of
the
Brytons
And
he
begate
thre
sones
on
her
.
The
fyrste
was
called
Constance
/
&
that
other
Aurilambros
/
&
the
thyrde
Vter
.
This
Constance
the
elder
brother
/
whan
he
came
to
aege
/
he
made
hym
a
monke
att
Wyncestre
.
This
Constantyne
ther
fader
thrugh
treason
was
slayne
.
¶
For
it
befell
on
a
tyme
/
that
a
Pehite
came
to
him
vpon
a
daye
in
message
as
it
were
.
And
sayd
that
he
wolde
speke
with
foe
kyng
pryuely
in
counseyll
.
The
kyng
lete
voyde
his
chambre
of
the
men
that
were
there
within
/
&
there
abode
noo
moo
but
the
kynge
&
the
Pehite
.
And
he
made
a
coum
tenaunce
as
though
he
wolde
haue
spoken
with
the
kynge
in
his
eere
.
And
there
he
slewe
hym
with
a
longe
knyf
.
And
after
that
he
went
meruaylously
out
of
the
chambre
in
to
an
other
chamre
so
at
the
laste
no
man
wyst
where
he
was
become
.
¶
Whan
the
kynges
men
west
that
theyr
lorde
was
so
deed
they
made
then
so
moche
sorowe
that
they
wyst
not
what
to
do
.
For
as
moche
as
his
two
sones
Aurilambros
and
Vter
were
so
yonge
/
that
they
myght
not
be
kynge
/
and
the
thyrde
was
a
monke
as
is
sayd
before
.
But
Vortiger
that
was
Erle
of
Westsex
thought
pryuely
in
his
herte
thrugh
queyntaunce
for
to
be
kyng
hym selfe
.
And
wente
to
Wynchestre
where
that
Constance
was
monke
/
and
sayd
vnto
hym
.
Constance
sayd
he
your
fader
is
deed
&
your
two
brethern
that
ben
with
Gosselyn
the
bysshopp
of
London
to
nourysshe
be
so
yonge
/
that
none
of
them
may
be
kynge
.
Wherfore
I
counsell
you
/
that
ye
forsake
your
habyte
and
come
with
me
.
And
I
shall
make
suche
a
meane
vnto
the
Brytons
that
ye
shall
be
made
kynge
.
¶
Of
Constance
that
was
kynge
Constantynes
sone
/
that
was
a
monke
atte
Wynchestre
/
and
how
he
was
made
kynge
after
his
faders
dethe
thorugh
counseyll
of
Vortiger
that
was
erle
of
Westsex
/
for
as
moche
as
Aurilambros
and
Vter
his
two
brethern
were
but
yonge
of
aege
.
And
Vortiger
lete
slee
hym
for
to
be
kynge
hymself
.
THis
Vortiger
counselled
this
Constance
so
moche
/
tyll
he
forsoke
his
abbot
&
wente
with
hym
.
And
anone
after
he
was
crowned
kynge
by
th
assent
of
the
Brytons
.
This
kynge
Constance
whan
he
was
crowned
&
made
kynge
/
he
wyst
ne
knewe
but
lytell
of
the
worlde
ne
coude
nothyng
what
knyghthode
axed
.
And
he
made
Vortiger
his
chyef
mayster
&
counseyller
/
&
gaaf
hym
all
his
power
/
for
to
ordeyne
&
do
as
moche
as
to
the
reame
aperteyned
.
So
that
hymself
nothynge
entremedled
/
but
oonly
bare
the
name
of
kynge
.
Whan
Vortiger
sawe
that
he
had
all
the
londe
in
his
warde
&
gouernall
/
he
thought
a
preuy
treason
to
slee
Constance
the
kynge
/
that
he
myght
hymself
be
crowned
and
made
kynge
&
regne
.
And
lete
sende
after
an
hondred
knyghtes
of
Pehites
/
the
worthyest
of
all
the
londe
/
&
them
helde
with
hym
for
to
dwelle
/
as
to
be
kepers
of
his
body
/
as
he
wolde
go
thorugh
the
londe
to
ordeyne
thynges
that
apperteyned
to
a
kyng
.
And
this
Vortiger
honoured
so
moche
the
hondred
knyghtes
&
so
moche
yaue
them
of
golde
&
syluer
/
and
so
ryche
Iewelles
/
robes
/
horses
/
&
other
thynges
plentee
/
wherfore
they
helde
him
more
lorde
than
they
dyd
the
kyng
.
And
Vortiger
tolde
them
/
yf
he
myght
be
kynge
/
ye
as
it
were
thrugh
treason
/
he
wolde
make
them
rychest
of
the
londe
.
Soo
at
the
last
thrugh
grete
gyftes
that
he
had
gyuen
largely
/
they
cryed
thrugh
the
courte
that
Vortiger
were
better
worthy
to
be
kyng
than
Constance
.
Wherfore
Vortiger
made
semblaunt
as
he
hadde
ben
wroth
.
And
he
departed
thens
from
the
court
/
&
sayd
he
must
go
elles
where
for
thynges
that
he
hadde
to
do
.
And
so
the
traytour
sayd
for
by
cause
that
they
sholde
slee
hym
/
that
is
to
saye
Constance
.
¶
Whad
this
Vortiger
was
gone
/
it
befell
soone
after
/
that
tho
hondred
knyghtes
of
Pehites
brake
the
doores
of
the
kynges
chambre
and
there
they
hym
slewe
/
and
smote
of
his
heed
&
bare
it
to
Vortiger
there
that
he
dwelled
.
And
so
whan
Vortiger
sawe
that
heed
/
he
wepte
full
tenderly
with
his
eyen
/
and
neuertheles
he
was
somdeale
gladde
in
his
herte
of
his
deth
.
¶
And
anone
this
Vortiger
toke
those
hondred
knyghtes
of
Pehites
/
&
badde
his
seruauntes
bynde
theyr
hondes
behynde
them
/
&
ladde
them
to
London
/
and
there
they
were
dampned
vnto
deth
as
fals
traytours
.
And
anone
after
all
the
Brytons
of
the
londe
by
the
comyn
assente
crowned
Vortiger
&
made
hym
kynge
of
the
londe
.
¶
Anno
dm.
C.lxxiiij
.
SOther
a
martyr
was
pope
after
Anicetum
.ix.
yere
the
whiche
decreed
that
a
Nonne
th
olde
not
touche
the
palle
of
the
awter
/
nor
put
in
sence
therto
.
And
that
she
sholde
were
a
wymple
aboute
her
heed
.
And
many
perylles
he
sawe
about
matrymony
.
Therfore
he
ordeyned
that
no
woman
sholde
be
called
a
leful
wyf
/
but
yf
she
were
blessyd
of
the
preest
.
¶
Elentherus
a
martyr
was
pope
after
Sother
xv
.
yere
/
the
whiche
ordeyned
the
crysten
men
sholde
refuse
no
meete
resonable
that
was
mannes
mete
(
Nota
)
¶
Also
that
no
man
vnaccused
in
a
cryme
/
sholde
be
put
from
his
dygnytee
or
degree
tyll
he
were
conuycted
/
thorugh
ensample
of
Cryst
the
whiche
kepte
styll
Iudas
Scaryoth
not
accused
/
&
Cryste
knewe
hym
gylty
.
And
what
someuer
he
dyd
amonge
the
apostles
for
the
dygnyte
of
his
seruyce
abode
ferme
&
stable
.
And
he
sente
also
Legates
vnto
Lucie
the
kynge
of
Brytayne
/
the
whiche
baptysed
hym
&
his
people
.
And
Fagus
&
Domianus
legates
/
the
whiche
the
pope
sente
fyrste
/
preched
in
Englonde
/
and
this
crystendome
dured
in
Brytayne
two
hondred
yere
/
vnto
the
tyme
of
Dyodesian
the
Emperour
whan
saynt
Albon
was
martred
.
¶
Marcus
Anthonius
/
&
Lucius
Comodus
were
Emperours
/
but
Marcus
●eyed
anone
/
&
Lucius
Comodus
regned
.
Comodus
was
called
prouffytable
of
scorne
/
for
he
was
to
euery
man
vnprouffytable
.
He
was
yeuen
vtterly
to
lechery
.
Many
Senatours
&
Crysten
men
he
made
to
be
slayne
.
He
dampned
his
owne
wyf
to
deth
for
aege
.
He
deyed
a
sodeyne
deth
with
struglynge
amonge
maydens
.
¶
Helius
Pertinax
after
this
man
was
Emperour
.vi.
monethes
/
and
was
a
man
of
grete
discrecyon
/
whome
Iulian
the
grete
lawer
slewe
.
And
he
entred
the
Empyre
/
&
was
slayne
the
.vij.
monethe
of
Seuerus
.
¶
Victor
a
martyr
was
pope
after
Elenthertū
.x.
yere
.
And
for
the
dyscorde
of
the
paschall
tyme
he
called
a
counsell
in
Alexander
/
where
he
was
prescute
that
tyme
/
&
many
other
/
Where
he
decreed
that
Eester
daye
sholde
be
kept
on
the
Sondaye
/
but
he
must
kepe
the
chaunge
of
the
moone
of
Apryll
and
that
was
to
dyfferre
fro
Iewes
/
for
many
bysshops
of
the
rest
abode
that
tyme
/
the
same
daye
that
the
yewes
dyde
halowe
that
feest
.
¶
Also
he
ordeyned
that
in
the
tyme
of
nede
/
childern
myght
be
crystened
in
euery
place
/
&
in
euery
water
.
¶
Zepherinus
a
martyr
&
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Victor
.ix.
yere
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
Crysten
people
of
xij
.
yere
of
aege
&
aboue
/
sholde
receyue
his
god
on
Eester
daye
ones
oo
yere
.
Also
he
ordeyned
that
all
the
vessels
of
the
awter
sholde
be
glasseor
tynne
/
and
not
tree
/
as
in
olde
tyme
the
consecracion
of
the
gloryons
blood
was
made
in
tree
vessell
.
And
this
tyme
past
/
&
the
worshyp
of
the
chirche
grewe
/
&
glasen
vessell
were
forhode
(
Vt
patet
de
conse.
de
pri.
ca.
)
¶
Origenes
the
noble
clerke
was
this
tyme
/
&
he
wrote
so
moche
/
that
saynt
Ierom
sayd
I
haue
redde
of
Origenes
wer●es
.
●●s
iiij
.
thousande
volumes
without
pyscles
.
He
translated
the
Byble
from
Hebrewe
in
to
Greke
/
&
dyde
many
other
grete
thynges
.
And
of
this
Origenes
/
Sampson
.
Salomon
/
&
Tratan
/
is
a
grete
questyon
amonge
doctours
yf
that
they
ben
dampned
or
saued
.
Therfore
those
thynges
that
without
peryll
we
ben
not
bounde
to
knowe
/
nor
the
chirche
is
not
certifyed
of
them
.
And
therfor
lete
them
be
alonly
commytted
vnto
god
.
¶
Cali●us
a
martyr
&
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Zepherinus
.v.
yere
/
&
he
ordeyned
the
Cimiteri
(
in
via
apia
)
where
many
a
thou
sande
martyr
is
buryed
.
¶
Also
he
ordeyned
the
feest
of
the
Emerynge
dayes
to
be
kept
.
¶
Anthonius
Aurelius
was
Emperour
.iij.
yere
.
And
this
man
lacked
no
kynde
of
lechery
/
&
at
the
laste
he
was
slayne
amonge
a
greate
multytude
of
peple
/
for
his
myscheuous
lyurnge
.
Anthonius
Marcus
regned
after
hym
.vij.
yere
.
This
man
lyued
bostynatly
〈◊〉
therfore
he
was
slayne
as
was
his
predecessour
.
¶
Alisander
was
Emperour
after
Anthonius
&
regned
.xiij.
yere
.
This
man
at
the
Instaunce
of
his
moder
a
crysten
woman
&
the
techynge
of
Origenes
the
whiche
came
to
Rome
to
co●●trte
her
/
was
made
soo
good
vnto
crysten
men
that
he
suffred
them
to
haue
ther
counseylles
&
theyr
prayers
by
themself
/
but
neuertheles
in
this
tyme
the
cursyd
off
yeers
of
hym
made
many
martyrs
.
¶
Anno
dm.
CC
.xliiij.
TRbanus
was
pope
after
Cali●●us
.viij.
yere
/
and
olde
&
yonge
he
was
very
vertuous
.
And
all
the
halowed
vesselles
of
the
chirche
he
made
of
golde
or
syluer
.
This
man
lefte
his
popechede
&
wente
to
Agrippa
and
.xi.
thousande
virgyns
with
hym
.
And
the
clergy
sayd
he
lefte
not
his
dygnytee
for
holynesse
/
but
for
appetyte
of
the
virgyns
/
&
waste
hym
not
in
the
booke
of
popes
.
And
there
he
a
virgyn
was
martred
with
those
virgyns
.
¶
Poncianus
a
martyr
succeded
Vrbanus
.
And
he
ordeyned
the
psalmes
sholde
be
sayd
daye
&
nyght
in
the
chirche
of
god
.
And
that
a
preest
sholde
saye
Confiteor
afore
the
masse
.
¶
Anteros
a
martyr
was
pope
after
this
man
/
this
man
ordeyned
that
a
bysshop
myght
be
remeued
from
one
vnto
an
other
.
And
he
made
the
lyfe
of
martyrs
to
be
wryten
.
And
he
was
slayne
&
buryed
in
the
Cimitery
of
saynt
Calixt
.
¶
Maximianus
was
chosen
Emperour
at
Maguncia
of
the
hoste
/
&
not
by
the
Senatours
/
&
regned
thre
yere
/
and
destroyed
the
chirche
myghtely
/
and
was
slayne
for
Origene
¶
Gordian
regned
after
hym
.vi.
yere
&
of
hym
is
lytell
wryten
/
but
he
was
slayne
(
Hijs
diebus
Celus
dux
Colchestrie
in
asclepto
regnat
in
britannia
ānts
quasi
.
xxx
.
vsque
ad
aduentum
Constancij
.
Lati
M
vacat
)
¶
Phylyp
was
Emperour
after
hym
/
&
this
Phylyp
chose
to
hym
Phylyp
his
sone
/
&
they
regned
.xvij.
yere
/
&
were
the
fyrste
Emperours
that
were
crystened
/
and
after
slayne
of
the
hoste
/
They
bequeued
all
ther
tresour
in
ther
deth
/
that
it
sholde
be
disposed
to
poore
men
.
And
saynt
Laurence
at
the
assygnacyon
of
his
mayster
the
pope
/
departed
this
tresour
about
Rome
/
the
whiche
was
grete
cause
of
his
martyrdom
(
Vt
quidem
dicunt
)
¶
Decius
was
Emperour
thre
yere
/
&
in
all
thynges
a
tyraunt
.
For
he
entred
th
empyre
whan
he
&
the
hoste
had
slayne
the
two
Philyppes
his
lordes
&
after
that
he
was
slayne
with
his
sone
.
¶
Fabianus
a
martyr
&
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Anteros
.xij.
yere
/
this
was
a
very
holy
man
.
For
whan
Crysten
men
stode
to
abyde
the
eleccyon
of
the
pope
/
sodenly
a
whyte
douue
or
a
culuour
descended
on
his
heed
/
sayenge
vnto
hym
/
thou
shalt
be
pope
of
Rome
.
This
man
ordeyned
euery
yere
y●
Creme
sholde
be
halowed
vpon
Sherethursdaye
.
Also
he
deuyded
regyons
to
deakens
/
the
whiche
sholde
wryte
the
lyf
of
martyrs
.
And
at
the
last
Decius
slewe
hym
.
¶
Cornethus
a
martyr
&
Romayne
was
pope
after
Fabianus
.iij.
yere
.
This
man
toke
vp
the
bodyes
of
Peter
&
Poul
/
&
with
grete
honour
put
them
in
worshypfull
places
with
beata
Lucina
.
¶
Lucius
was
pope
after
Cornelius
thre
yere
/
&
of
hym
lytell
is
wryten
.
¶
Gallus
with
his
sone
Volucianus
were
Emperours
two
yere
/
&
they
fought
with
Emilianus
/
&
were
slayne
And
Emilianus
the
thyrde
moneth
was
slayne
.
¶
Valerian
was
Emperour
with
his
sone
Galyene
.xv.
yere
.
This
man
was
vertuous
&
manly
in
the
begynnynge
/
but
after
was
gyuen
to
vyce
/
&
moche
wretchednesse
.
And
so
was
his
sone
Galiene
.
This
Valerian
wente
vnto
the
londe
of
Perse.
And
therfore
the
greate
blood
of
martyrs
whiche
he
had
shedde
was
taken
of
the
kynge
of
Perse.
And
whan
he
had
take
hym
/
he
put
out
both
his
eyen
&
kepte
hym
in
grete
bondage
.
And
to
this
entente
he
kepte
hym
/
that
whan
so
euer
he
sholde
ryde
/
this
Valerian
sholde
lye
downe
/
&
he
sholde
sette
his
feet
vpon
his
backe
whan
he
wolde
take
his
horse
.
This
herde
Galiene
his
●one
that
was
lefte
at
Rome
.
And
that
caused
hym
that
he
was
not
so
cruell
ayenst
Crysten
men
.
¶
And
here
was
the
.viij.
persecucyon
of
the
chirche
made
by
the
Emperour
.
And
made
the
Romayns
to
lese
ther
kyngdomes
/
the
whiche
were
neuer
recouered
ayen
to
the
Emperoure
/
And
generall
pestylence
was
thrugh
out
all
the
worlde
for
ther
trespasse
.
¶
Stephanus
a
martyr
after
Lucius
was
pope
.iij.
yere
/
this
man
ordeyned
that
no
man
sholde
vse
none
halowed
clothes
but
to
the
worshyp
of
god
.
¶
Sixtus
a
martyr
&
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Stephanus
two
yere
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
the
masse
sholde
be
sayd
vpon
an
awter
the
whiche
afore
was
not
/
&
thenne
he
deyed
.
¶
Dyonisius
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
hym
two
yere
.
This
man
deuyded
parysshes
&
chircheyardes
/
&
assy●ned
to
chirches
certen
preestes
.
¶
Felix
a
martyr
was
pope
after
Dyonisius
two
yere
.
He
ordeyned
that
for
the
memorye
of
martyrs
masses
sholde
be
sayd
.
Also
he
ordeyned
the
Dedycacyon
of
the
chirche
euery
yere
sholde
he
sayd
.
¶
Claudius
was
Emperour
after
Valerian
/
this
emperour
subdued
Gothas
nobly
/
&
thenne
he
dyssessed
.
¶
Anno
dm.
CC.lxxiiij
.
EVticianus
a
martyr
was
pope
after
Felix
.viij.
yere
.
This
man
ordeyned
the
corne
&
beenes
shold
be
blessyd
on
the
awter
.
And
he
buryed
.
CCC
.
&
.
xliiij
.
martyrs
with
his
owne
hondes
/
¶
Aurelius
was
Emperour
after
Claudius
.v.
yere
/
this
Aurelius
fyrst
to
crysten
men
was
gentyll
/
wherfore
he
had
the
victory
in
euery
place
gloryously
.
And
whan
he
was
desceyued
by
cursyd
men
/
&
pursewed
crysten
men
myghtly
/
&
namely
in
Fraunce
/
for
there
he
abode
/
&
after
that
he
had
neuer
good
fortune
.
But
was
slayne
.
And
this
was
the
nynth
persecucyon
of
the
chirche
&
crysten
fayth
/
¶
Tacitus
was
Emperour
after
this
man
/
&
he
regned
but
thre
monethes
&
was
slayne
in
Ponto
.
¶
Probus
was
Emperour
after
hym
.v.
yere
&
.iiij.
monethes
.
This
man
recouered
Fraunce
ayen
/
the
whiche
was
occupyed
with
Barbaryk
men
.
And
he
yaue
them
&
Pannonias
lycence
to
haue
vyne
yerdes
.
And
whan
he
had
almoost
all
thynges
well
in
peas
he
sayd
.
Knyghtes
within
a
lytell
tyme
shall
not
be
necessary
/
&
anone
after
he
was
slayne
at
Sirmium
.
¶
Carus
&
his
two
sones
Carmus
&
Numerianus
were
Emperours
after
Probus
/
but
soone
were
they
dyed
/
&
theyr
fader
was
drowned
/
&
the
two
sones
were
slayne
/
all
these
thre
regned
but
.ij.
yere
.
¶
Dyoclesian
&
Maximian
came
after
these
thre
Emperours
/
tho
one
regned
in
the
Eest
/
and
the
other
in
the
Weste
.
The
fyrste
thynge
that
Dyoclesian
dyde
/
he
brente
all
the
crysten
mennes
bokes
that
myght
be
founde
.
The
two
tyrauntes
dyde
more
harme
to
Crysten
men
than
euer
dyde
ony
other
.
For
.x.
yere
lasted
the
persecucyon
.
And
as
we
rede
/
within
.xxx.
dayes
.xx.
thousande
men
were
slayne
for
Crystis
sake
.
And
in
Englonde
all
fayth
was
almoost
destroyed
in
that
tyme
of
Maximian
.
¶
Gatus
was
pope
after
Euticianus
/
this
man
ordeyned
that
no
man
sholde
accuse
a
bysshop
or
an
other
clerke
to
ony
seculer
Iuge
.
And
that
a
pagon
or
an
heretyke
sholde
not
accuse
a
crysten
man
.
Also
he
ordeyned
that
he
that
was
worthy
sholde
ascende
gree
by
gree
to
his
ordre
/
fyrste
Benet
/
than
Colet
/
subdeacon
/
deacon
/
&
than
preest
.
And
at
the
laste
he
was
martred
vnder
Dyoclesian
.
¶
Arcellinus
a
martyr
was
pope
after
Gaius
.xi.
yere
and
.iiij
monethes
.
This
man
was
persecuted
sor●for
drede
of
dethe
he
offred
thir
cornes
of
incense
to
the
sacrifyce
of
the
ydolles
And
afterwarde
he
openly
repented
&
suffred
the
payne
of
deth
for
the
fayth
of
the
chirche
of
god
.
His
body
laye
vnburyed
thre
dayes
for
drede
of
the
curse
of
god
.
And
after
thorugh
auysyon
of
saynt
Peter
&
Marcell
/
he
was
buryed
at
saynt
Peters
foot
.
¶
Marcellus
was
pope
after
Marcellmus
.v.
yere
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
a
generall
counseyll
myght
not
be
ordeyned
without
the
auctoryte
of
the
pope
(
Vt
pꝪ.
xvij.
di.
c.
sinodum
)
¶
Also
he
chose
.xv.
Cardynalles
in
the
cyte
to
burye
crysten
men
.
At
the
last
whan
he
hadis
kepte
beestes
longe
tyme
in
a
house
closed
in
with
them
by
the
commaundement
of
Maximian
/
be
deyed
for
faute
.
¶
Eusebius
a
martyr
was
after
this
man
two
monethes
&
certayne
dayes
.
This
man
of
a
laye
man
was
made
pope
/
&
he
ordeyned
that
no
laye
man
sholde
accuse
his
bysshop
but
yf
he
wente
fro
his
fayth
(
vt
pꝪ.
ij.
ix
.
vij
.
c.
la●cos
)
¶
Nota.
¶
This
tyme
saynt
Albon
was
martred
in
Brytayne
.
This
Albon
whan
he
was
a
pagan
/
he
lodged
a
certayne
man
/
the
whiche
conuerted
hym
to
the
fayth
/
and
after
was
Iuged
vnto
deth
.
And
moche
people
he
torned
vnto
our
lorde
/
that
were
nygh
the
water
/
the
whiche
he
made
drye
thrugh
his
praeyr
.
And
he
suffred
deth
nygh
the
cyte
of
Verelom
(
Vide
plura
in
vita
sancti
Albam
)
¶
Melchiades
a
martyr
succeded
Eusebius
.iiij.
yere
.
This
man
forbode
that
men
sholde
faste
ou
Sondaye
or
on
Thursdaye
in
so
moche
as
paganes
faste
on
those
dayes
.
At
the
laste
he
was
martred
as
alle
his
predecessours
were
.
¶
And
vnderstonde
ye
that
there
were
.xxxiij.
popes
of
Rome
martred
eche
one
after
other
.
Peter
was
the
fyrst
/
and
this
Melchiades
was
the
last
.
And
thenne
it
was
laudable
after
Gregory
/
a
man
to
desyre
a
bysshopryche
.
¶
Galerus
was
Emperour
after
Dyoclesian
two
yere
/
and
an
other
with
hym
called
Constancius
.
So
was
the
Empyre
in
those
dayes
deuyded
.
This
Constancius
after
he
had
conquered
all
spayne
/
he
came
in
to
grete
Brytayne
/
and
there
he
wedded
a
kynges
doughter
on
whome
he
gate
grete
Constantyne
.
And
this
same
Constancius
deyed
in
Brytayne
/
and
lyeth
at
Yorke
/
as
Martyne
sayth
in
his
Cronycles
/
and
lefte
on
lyue
Constantyne
that
was
goten
on
Eleyne
/
and
was
kynge
of
Brytayne
&
of
Fraunce
.
¶
Circa
annum
dm.
CCC
.
viij
.
SIluester
was
pope
after
Melchiades
.
This
was
a
gloryous
Confessour
/
and
many
wayes
he
worshyped
the
chirche
of
god
/
what
in
wrytynge
/
what
in
myracles
.
He
receyued
the
patrymony
of
saynt
Peter
.
That
is
for
to
saye
/
the
kyngdome
of
Ytalye
with
the
cyte
of
Rome
/
of
Constantynople
the
Emperour
/
and
to
the
worshyp
of
the
hole
vnyuersall
chirche
of
god
he
torned
it
.
He
baptysed
Eleyne
and
the
Iewes
/
and
thenne
he
decessyd
an
holy
Confessour
.
¶
Constantyne
the
myghty
was
Emperour
this
tyme
.
This
Constantyne
was
a
gloryous
man
and
a
victoryous
in
bataylle
.
In
gouernynge
of
the
comyn
people
he
was
very
wyse
.
And
in
the
necessyte
of
the
byleue
he
was
without
compayre
.
Deuoute
.
His
pyte
and
his
holynes
ben
so
wryten
in
the
bokes
of
holy
doctours
/
that
without
doube
/
he
is
to
be
nombred
amonge
Sayntes
.
And
the
Grekes
saye
/
that
in
the
ende
of
his
lyf
he
was
made
a
monke
.
And
more
ye
may
here
of
hym
in
the
Cronycles
of
Englonde
.
For
he
was
kynge
in
Englonde
.
¶
Helena
the
quene
moder
to
Constantyne
repayred
agayne
the
holy
Crosse
this
tyme
.
And
she
made
.
ixx
.
Colleges
/
and
she
glorifyed
the
state
of
all
holy
chirche
.
¶
Nicholas
bysshop
of
Myrree
seete
an
holy
man
was
this
tyme
.
¶
Athanasius
was
this
tyme
bysshop
in
Alexandre
a
gloryous
doctour
/
made
the
(
symbalum
Quicunque
vult
saluus
esse
.
&
●
.
)
¶
Marcus
was
pope
after
Siluestes
two
yere
and
.viij.
monethes
/
this
man
ordeyned
the
Crede
sholde
be
openly
songe
in
the
chirche
.
And
that
the
bysshop
of
Hostience
sholde
consecrate
the
pope
/
&
that
he
sholde
were
a
palle
/
¶
Iulius
was
pope
after
Marcus
.xi.
yere
/
this
man
was
exiled
.x.
yere
/
&
after
suffred
deth
vnder
Constantyne
the
seconde
.
¶
Constantinus
with
his
two
brethern
regned
.xxiiij.
yere
.
And
in
his
laste
ende
he
was
peruerted
by
the
heresye
of
the
Ariens
by
a
bysshop
called
Eusebi
.
And
he
pursued
the
chirche
of
god
strongely
.
The
ende
of
this
man
was
this
.
As
he
sholde
god
to
Constantynople
vnto
a
grete
counseyll
/
in
the
whiche
counseyll
he
thought
to
haue
condempned
the
bysshop
and
the
clerkes
of
true
byleue
/
he
wente
before
vnto
a
chambre
to
auoyde
suche
thyngꝭ
as
nature
requyred
/
&
anone
sodeynly
his
bowels
felle
from
hym
/
and
therby
was
deed
as
ye
now
here
.
¶
Liberius
was
pope
after
Iulius
.xix.
yere
&
.vij.
monethes
.
Thenne
was
the
seconde
dyscorde
of
the
chirche
bytwene
Liberius
&
Felix
/
for
the
heresye
of
the
Ariens
the
whiche
fauoured
Liberius
.
Thenne
Constancius
th
emperour
called
ayen
Liberius
from
his
exile
/
by
cause
he
fauoured
this
heresye
.
And
the
chirche
deieced
Liberius
&
toke
Felix
for
pope
/
&
the
other
was
expulsed
as
an
heretyke
of
the
chirche
.
But
Felix
obteyned
not
/
for
the
Emperour
put
in
Liberius
&
expulsed
Felix
.
¶
Felix
was
pope
after
the
dethe
of
this
Liberius
.
And
he
declared
Constancius
the
Emperour
an
heretyke
/
&
anone
after
he
was
martred
.
¶
And
here
was
the
fyrst
that
euer
the
chirche
of
Rome
had
an
Infamed
pope
.
For
alle
the
predecessours
of
this
Libertus
were
sayntes
&
yaue
holy
ensamples
.
¶
Iulianus
Apostata
was
after
Constancius
Emperour
two
yere
&
.viij.
monethes
/
He
was
called
Apostata
/
for
he
fledde
this
Constancius
/
whiche
slewe
his
brother
.
And
for
fere
of
deth
was
made
a
crysten
man
&
a
monke
.
But
afterwarde
by
the
counseyll
of
Nygromancers
/
he
asked
the
deuyll
whether
he
sholde
be
Emperour
or
not
.
The
deuyll
sayd
that
he
sholde
be
Emperour
vpon
a
condicyon
that
he
sholde
forsake
his
crysten
fayth
and
be
viter
enmye
to
crysten
men
.
And
so
he
dyde
.
For
he
yaue
leue
to
the
Iewes
that
they
sholde
buylde
ayen
the
Temple
in
spyte
of
the
crysten
men
.
And
he
toke
al
the
goodes
that
crysten
man
had
and
destroyed
many
of
them
.
¶
Iominianus
was
Emperour
after
hym
.viij.
monethes
.
For
whan
Iulianus
was
deed
the
hoste
chose
hym
Emperour
.
And
he
was
a
crysten
man
.
And
he
sayd
it
was
not
leyffull
to
a
crysten
man
to
be
lorde
ouer
so
many
hethen
people
.
They
answered
and
sayd
.
Rather
than
he
sholde
forsake
the
Empyre
they
wolde
he
crystened
.
And
thus
toke
he
the
dygnyter
.
But
soone
he
was
deed
/
and
in
a
meruayllous
maner
.
For
he
was
layde
in
a
close
hous
after
his
Iourneye
made
all
of
stone
/
newely
whyted
with
lyme
/
in
the
whiche
they
made
to
his
comforte
as
they
thought
a
fyre
of
char●oole
.
And
of
the
ayre
of
these
two
in
the
morowe
he
was
founde
deed
.
¶
Valentinian
with
his
brother
Valent
was
Emperour
after
.
Iominianus
.xi.
yere
.
For
he
departed
the
Empyre
/
&
gaue
his
brother
the
eest
/
and
kepte
hymselfe
the
west
parte
/
This
Valentinian
was
a
lorde
with
Iulianus
Apostata
.
And
it
happed
hym
on
a
tyme
for
to
goo
in
a
Temple
of
false
goddes
for
to
do
sacrifyce
.
And
mynystres
stode
there
with
water
halowed
after
the
gyse
with
the
whiche
they
shynkled
the
lordes
.
This
Valentinian
smote
the
mynyster
that
cast
the
water
vpon
hym
&
sayd
.
He
was
rather
defoyled
by
it
than
clensed
.
For
this
Iulianus
dyde
exile
hym
.
But
our
lorde
god
for
his
open
confessyon
of
his
name
rewarded
hym
with
the
Empyre
.
His
brother
Valent
fell
in
to
the
opynyon
of
the
Ariens
and
deyed
in
that
heresye
.
This
same
Valent
lyued
foure
yere
after
Valentinian
with
Gracian
th
emperour
.
¶
This
tyme
lyued
saynt
Ambrose
.
¶
Anno
dm.
CCC
.xliiij.
DAmacius
was
pope
after
Felix
xviij
.
yere
&
two
monethes
/
this
was
an
eloquent
man
in
meter
.
And
he
wrote
many
storyes
of
popes
&
martyrs
He
ordeyned
that
Gloria
patri
sholde
he
sayd
in
the
endes
of
the
psalmes
.
And
that
was
at
the
prayer
of
saynt
Ierom.
And
thrugh
the
mocyon
of
this
pope
Ierome
translated
the
Byble
from
Hebrewe
in
to
Latyn
/
&
thenne
he
decssed
a
confessour
.
¶
Valens
with
Gracian
&
Valentinian
were
Emperours
foure
yere
/
In
this
tyme
were
chirches
opened
ayen
and
crysten
men
had
leue
to
renewe
the
seruyce
of
god
that
was
defended
afore
with
Emperours
enfected
with
heresye
as
was
Valens
&
other
/
wherfore
the
chirche
had
no
lyberte
whan
Valens
was
on
lyue
.
¶
A
Synodus
of
a
hondred
and
.l.
bysshops
were
gadred
vnder
Damasius
pope
at
Constantynope
ayenst
Macedonium
an
heretyke
/
the
whiche
denyed
the
holy
ghost
to
be
very
god
.
And
thenne
was
the
Crede
made
/
that
is
songe
on
holy
dayes
in
the
chirche
.
¶
Augustinus
a
Cartaginen̄
of
Affrica
was
this
tyme
He
was
as
noble
a
Rethoricien
as
myghte
be
.
And
in
all
phylosophye
&
poetrye
incomparable
.
And
all
thynge
that
ony
phylosopher
founde
in
his
yougth
/
he
vnderstode
with
lytell
labour
.
And
aboute
this
tyme
he
was
sente
to
Mediolanum
where
he
was
torned
anone
of
saynt
Ambrose
&
baptysed
.
This
man
grewe
vnto
a
noble
doctour
of
the
chirche
.
And
not
longe
after
that
he
was
bysshop
of
Yponen̄
.
And
there
he
lyued
.liij.
yere
/
&
moche
dyuynyte
he
wrote
(
vt
patet
in
librissuis
)
¶
Siritius
was
pope
after
Damasius
.
xv
.
yere
/
he
dampned
heretykes
/
&
lytell
elles
is
wryten
of
hym
.
¶
Thodosius
sone
to
Gracian
with
Valentyne
his
vncle
were
Emperours
.xxvij.
yere
/
This
man
was
a
crysten
man
&
gracyous
/
&
in
gouernaunce
lyke
to
Traianus
/
soone
wrothe
&
anone
reconsyled
.
This
man
on
a
daye
whan
he
wolde
haue
gone
to
haue
herde
masse
/
saynt
Ambrose
forbadde
hym
the
entree
of
the
chirche
/
tyll
he
had
penaunce
&
made
satysfaccyon
for
the
sleenge
of
.xxx.
knyghtes
the
whiche
he
slewe
in
angre
at
Constantynople
.
Wherfore
they
made
a
lawe
that
the
sentence
of
a
prynce
sholde
be
deferred
.
xxx
.
dayes
of
those
that
sholde
do
execusyon
yf
they
myght
falle
in
the
grace
of
the
prynce
within
the
.xxx.
days
.
¶
Aboute
this
tyme
was
a
childe
borne
in
the
castell
of
Emons
/
from
the
nauyll
and
aboue
deuyded
in
two
bodyes
/
hauynge
two
heedes
and
two
wyttes
/
so
that
the
one
slepynge
or
etynge
/
the
other
slepte
not
ne
ete
not
.
And
whan
they
were
two
yere
of
aege
/
the
one
decessyd
/
and
the
other
lyued
thre
dayes
after
.
¶
Claudius
poeta
was
this
tyme
.
¶
Arcadius
&
Honorius
regned
.xxx.
yere
.
And
in
theyr
tyme
Rome
was
nere
destroyed
by
a
kynge
called
Alaticus
.
Of
the
whiche
destruccyon
rose
a
grete
blasphemye
of
the
Romayns
.
For
they
sayd
they
fared
neuer
well
sythen
Cryste
came
to
Rome
/
&
bereued
them
ther
goodes
by
the
prechyng
of
Peter
&
Poul
.
And
yet
this
Arcadius
subdued
all
his
enmyes
by
the
power
of
god
/
&
shedde
no
blood
.
Ayenst
this
blasphemye
saynt
Austyn
made
the
solempne
werke
/
the
whiche
they
calle
(
de
ciuitate
dei
)
¶
Honorius
was
Emperour
with
Theodosius
his
broders
sone
.xv.
yere
&
he
was
a
man
of
holy
lyf
.
For
two
wyues
he
had
/
&
yet
with
bothe
he
deyed
mayden
.
He
loued
specyally
the
chirche
&
hated
heretykes
.
¶
Ierom
deyed
this
tyme
at
Bethleem
the
yere
of
his
aege
.lxxxi.
¶
Sanctus
Heracides
the
whiche
wrote
Vitas
patrum
to
lapsum
episcopum
was
this
tyme
.
¶
Iohannes
Crysostomus
was
exiled
of
Endochia
the
wyfe
of
Arcadius
/
&
thrugh
heete
of
the
sonne
he
was
deed
¶
Anastasius
was
pope
after
Siritius
thre
yere
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
euery
man
sholde
stande
at
the
redynge
of
the
holy
gospell
.
And
that
he
that
was
a
maymed
man
sholde
not
be
preest
.
¶
Innocencius
was
pope
after
Anastasius
/
this
man
ordeyned
that
syke
men
sholde
be
anoynted
with
holy
oyle
.
And
at
masse
the
kysse
of
peas
to
be
yeuen
/
And
he
dampned
Pelagyen
an
heretyke
and
many
other
thynges
dyde
(
vt
patet
.xxvi.
q.
i.
)
¶
Anno
dm.
CCCC
.
xiiij
.
ZOzimus
was
pope
after
Innocencius
two
yere
&
.viij.
monethes
This
man
ordeyned
that
clerkes
shalde
be
no
tauerners
ne
selle
no
wyne
/
&
that
a
bounde
man
sholde
be
made
noo
preest
withoute
the
lycence
of
his
lorde
.
¶
Bonifacius
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Zozimus
foure
yere
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
a
woman
sholde
not
touche
the
palle
of
the
awter
ne
sholde
not
was
she
the
awter
.
¶
Celestinus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Bonifacius
.viij.
yere
&
ix
.
dayes
/
the
whiche
ordeyned
the
psalme
afore
masse
(
Iudica
me
deus
.
&c.
)
And
att
the
begynnynge
of
the
masse
sholde
be
sayd
a
verse
of
a
psalme
/
and
at
the
Grayle
/
and
that
the
Offertorye
sholde
be
sayd
afore
the
sacrynge
.
This
same
man
sente
saynt
Patryke
to
Irlonde
to
conuerte
that
londe
/
and
Palladius
deaken
of
Rome
to
the
Scottes
to
be
conuerted
.
¶
And
in
the
fourth
yere
of
this
man
there
was
a
generall
Synody
at
Ephysina
of
thre
hondred
bysshops
ayenst
Nestorium
an
heretyke
.
¶
Theodosius
the
yonger
with
Valentinian
his
neuewe
regned
.xxvij.
yere
.
In
his
tyme
was
the
feest
ordeyned
/
whiche
is
called
Aduincula
sancti
petri
.
And
in
his
tyme
deyed
saynt
Austyn
/
in
the
yere
of
his
aege
.lxxvi.
And
this
tyme
was
reysed
the
.vij.
slepers
/
the
whiche
sleped
two
hondred
yeres
.
This
man
deyed
at
Constantynople
&
there
was
buryed
.
¶
This
tyme
the
Saxons
entred
Englonde
/
and
anone
by
lytyll
and
lytell
they
grewe
vp
myghtely
.
And
at
the
laste
they
opteyned
all
the
londe
.
¶
Sixtus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Celestinus
.viij.
yere
.
This
was
a
holy
man
and
a
meke
And
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
but
that
he
buylded
Sancta
Maria
maior
.
¶
Leo
Tuscus
a
Confessour
was
pope
after
Sixtus
.
This
man
was
as
holy
as
ony
man
.
Fyue
tymes
in
a
daye
or
more
he
wolde
saye
masse
.
And
on
a
tyme
after
it
befell
whan
a
certayne
woman
kyssed
his
honde
/
he
was
tempted
with
her
/
And
for
the
trespaas
that
he
hadde
done
/
vnto
his
penaunce
he
made
his
honde
to
be
stryken
of
.
And
whan
the
noyse
rose
vpon
hym
that
he
myght
not
saye
masse
as
he
was
wonte
to
do
/
thenne
he
was
ryght
sory
.
And
all
oonly
betoke
hym
in
prayer
to
our
lady
to
helpe
hym
And
our
lady
restored
hym
his
honde
ayen
and
thenne
he
sayd
masse
as
he
was
wonte
for
to
doo
.
And
soo
that
myrade
was
openly
shewed
to
all
people
.
And
in
the
tyme
of
this
pope
.
Marcian
the
Emperour
beynge
there
/
was
congregate
at
Calcedany
the
fourthe
vnyuersall
Synody
of
.vi.
hondred
and
.xxx.
bysshops
agaynst
Eusticem
the
abbot
of
Constantynopoliton
and
(
Alterandruen
episcopum
.
qui
negauerunt
in
rp̄o
ve●am
carnem
fuisse
.
et
etiam
negabant
carnis
nostre
resurrectionem
)
¶
And
after
he
had
made
many
notable
sermons
&
epystles
he
decessed
.
¶
Marcianus
and
Valentinianus
were
Emperours
this
tyme
.
vij
.
yere
.
In
whose
tyme
was
the
grete
Synody
afore
reherced
/
whan
Eusticem
&
Dyoscorus
were
condempned
.
IN
the
tyme
that
Marcianus
was
Emperour
Vortiger
was
kynge
in
Brytayne
now
called
Englonde
.
In
whose
tyme
the
Sarons
came
in
to
Brytayne
&
made
many
kynges
.
That
is
to
wyte
as
is
playne
by
the
Cronycles
.vij.
And
by
cause
it
is
tedyous
to
mannes
reason
to
reherce
many
dyuerse
names
togyder
/
as
.vij.
kynges
of
Englonde
and
in
one
tyme
/
the
Emperours
and
Popes
.
Therfore
the
Cronycles
of
Englonde
shall
be
sette
togyder
/
tyll
that
we
shall
treate
of
Alured
.
In
whose
tyme
the
Danes
came
in
to
Englonde
.
And
the
Popes
and
the
Emperours
and
other
kynges
in
the
same
tyme
shall
be
sette
togyder
.
¶
Circa
annum
dm.
CCCC
.xlix.
¶
How
the
wardeyns
that
had
those
childern
to
kepe
that
were
Constantynes
ladde
theym
to
lytell
Brytayne
/
for
the
treason
&
the
falsenesse
of
Vortiger
.
THis
tyme
came
the
Saxons
that
were
pagans
fyrst
in
to
Brytayne
now
called
Englonde
vnder
Vortiger
the
whiche
was
crowned
kynge
of
this
londe
.
¶
This
tyme
those
that
had
these
two
childern
in
kepynge
the
which
were
Constantynes
sones
.
That
is
to
saye
Aurilambros
&
Vter
/
thrugh
ordynance
of
Gosselin
that
was
bysshop
of
London
after
the
faders
deth
/
that
is
to
saye
Constantyne
/
durste
not
dwelle
in
this
londe
with
those
childern
/
but
conueyed
them
vnto
the
kynge
of
lytell
Brytayn
For
as
moche
as
he
tho
wyst
the
treason
of
Vortiger
/
that
tho
was
made
kynge
.
Thorugh
whome
Constance
the
elder
brother
was
slayne
/
wherfore
the
hondred
knyghtis
of
Pehites
were
put
to
deth
&
bore
all
the
blame
/
as
the
Vortiger
had
not
wyst
therof
ne
consented
.
And
so
the
kepers
of
those
two
childern
/
dradde
lest
Vortiger
sholde
put
them
to
deth
thrugh
his
treason
&
falsenesse
/
as
he
had
done
the
brother
before
.
And
therfore
they
were
ladde
ouer
in
to
lytell
Brytayn
/
&
the
kyng
them
receyued
with
moche
honour
&
lete
them
to
nourysshe
.
And
there
they
dwelled
tyll
they
became
fay●●
knyghtis
and
stronge
&
fyers
.
And
thought
to
be
auenged
vpon
Constance
theyr
brother
whan
they
sawe
theyr
tyme
/
&
soo
they
dyde
as
ye
shall
here
telle
afterwarde
.
¶
It
was
not
longe
afterwarde
that
the
tydynges
came
ouer
see
to
the
kynrede
of
the
hondred
knyghtis
of
Pehite●
that
were
dampned
&
put
to
deth
thrugh
Vortiger
in
this
londe
/
therfore
they
were
wonderly
wrothe
and
swore
that
they
wolde
be
auenged
of
theyr
kynnes
mens
deth
.
And
came
in
to
this
londe
with
a
grete
power
/
and
robbed
in
many
places
/
and
slewe
&
dyde
all
the
sorowe
that
they
myght
.
Whan
Vortiger
it
wyst
/
he
made
moche
sorowe
&
was
sore
anoyed
/
And
in
an
other
place
also
tydynges
came
to
hym
/
that
Aurtlambros
and
Vter
his
brother
assembled
a
grete
hoste
to
come
into
moche
Brytayne
/
that
is
to
say
in
to
this
londe
/
for
to
be
auenged
vpon
Constance
theyr
brothers
deth
.
Soo
in
that
one
half
and
in
that
other
/
he
was
brought
in
to
soo
moche
sorowe
that
he
ne
wyst
whether
to
go
.
¶
How
Engist
and
an
.xi.
thousande
men
came
in
to
this
londe
/
to
whome
Vortiger
yaa●e
a
place
that
is
called
Thongcastell
.
ANd
soone
after
this
sorowe
/
tydynges
came
to
Vortiger
that
a
grete
nauy
of
straungers
were
arryued
in
the
countree
of
Kent
/
he
wyst
not
whens
they
were
ne
wherfore
they
were
come
in
to
this
londe
.
¶
The
kyng
sent
anone
a
messager
thyder
/
that
some
of
them
sholde
come
&
speke
with
hym
/
for
to
wyte
what
folke
they
were
&
what
they
axed
/
&
in
to
what
countree
they
wolde
/
¶
There
were
two
brethern
maysters
&
prynces
of
that
stronge
company
/
that
one
was
called
Engist
&
that
other
Horne
.
Engist
wente
to
the
kynge
&
tolde
hym
the
cause
wherfore
they
were
come
in
to
this
londe
&
sayd
.
Syr
we
ben
of
a
countre
that
is
called
Saxonie
/
that
is
the
londe
of
Germayne
/
wherin
is
so
moche
sorowe
/
that
of
the
people
ben
so
many
that
the
londe
may
not
them
susteyne
.
And
the
maysters
and
prynces
that
haue
the
londe
to
gouerne
and
rule
.
They
made
to
come
before
them
men
and
wymmen
that
boldest
ben
amonge
theym
for
to
fyght
/
and
that
best
may
trauayll
in
to
dyuerse
londes
.
And
so
they
sholde
them
yeue
horse
&
harneys
/
armour
/
and
all
thynge
that
them
nedeth
And
after
they
shall
saye
to
them
/
that
they
go
in
to
another
countree
where
that
they
mowe
lyue
/
as
theyr
Auncetrees
dyde
them
before
.
And
therfore
syr
kynge
/
yf
ye
haue
ought
to
do
with
our
company
/
we
ben
comen
in
to
your
londe
/
and
with
good
wyll
you
wolde
serue
and
your
londe
kepe
helpe
and
defende
from
your
enmyes
yf
that
ye
nede
.
¶
Whan
Vortiger
herde
these
tydynges
/
he
sayd
gladly
he
wolde
theym
withholde
/
vppon
suche
couenaunt
/
yf
they
myght
delyuer
his
londe
of
his
enmyes
/
he
wolde
yeue
theym
resonable
londes
where
they
sholde
dwelle
for
euer
more
.
¶
Engist
thanked
hym
goodly
/
and
in
this
maner
he
and
his
company
a
.xi.
thousande
sholde
dwelle
with
the
kynge
Vortiger
.
And
moche
they
dyde
thrugh
theyr
boldenesse
/
they
delyuered
his
londe
of
his
enmyes
clene
¶
Tho
prayed
Engist
the
kynge
of
so
moche
londe
that
he
myght
make
to
him
a
cyte
and
for
his
meyne
.
¶
The
kynge
answered
/
it
was
not
to
do
without
the
counseyll
of
Brytons
.
¶
Engist
prayed
hym
eftsones
of
as
moche
place
as
he
myght
compace
with
a
thonge
of
a
skynne
wherupon
he
myghte
make
a
Maneer
for
hym
to
dwelle
on
.
And
the
kynge
him
graunted
freely
.
¶
Tho
toke
Engist
a
bulles
skynne
/
and
kytte
it
as
smale
as
he
myght
all
in
to
●o
thonge
all
a
rounde
.
And
therwith
compaced
he
as
moche
londe
as
he
myght
thenne
make
vpon
a
fayre
castell
.
And
so
whan
this
castell
was
made
/
he
lete
calle
it
Thongcastell
for
as
moche
as
the
place
was
marked
with
a
thonge
.
¶
Of
Ronowen
that
was
Engistes
doughter
/
and
how
the
kynge
Vortiger
spowsed
her
for
her
beaute
.
SO
whan
this
castell
was
made
/
&
full
well
arayed
.
Engist
pryuely
dyde
sende
by
letter
in
to
the
countree
where
he
came
fro
/
after
an
hondred
shyppes
fylled
with
men
that
were
stronge
&
&
also
well
fyghtynge
in
all
bataylles
/
And
that
they
sholde
also
brynge
with
them
Ronowen
his
doughter
/
that
was
the
fayrest
creature
that
a
man
myght
see
.
¶
And
whan
those
people
were
come
that
he
had
sente
after
/
he
toke
them
in
to
the
castell
with
moche
Ioye
.
And
hymself
vpon
a
daye
wente
vnto
the
kynge
/
&
prayed
hym
there
worthely
that
he
wolde
come
&
see
his
newe
maneer
that
he
had
made
in
the
place
that
he
had
compassed
with
the
thonge
of
the
skynne
¶
The
kynge
anone
graunted
hym
freely
.
And
with
hym
wente
thyder
/
&
was
well
apayed
with
the
castell
&
with
the
fayre
werke
/
and
togyder
they
ete
&
dranke
with
moche
Ioye
.
And
whan
nyght
came
that
the
kynge
Vortiger
sholde
go
in
to
his
chambre
to
take
there
his
nyghtes
reste
.
Ronowen
that
was
Engistes
doughter
came
with
a
cuppe
of
golde
in
her
honde
/
and
kneled
before
the
kynge
and
sayd
to
hym
(
Wassaylle
)
And
the
kynge
knewe
not
what
it
was
for
to
meane
ne
what
he
sholde
answere
there
vpon
/
for
as
moche
as
hymself
/
ne
none
of
all
his
Brytons
coude
noo
engl●sshe
speke
ne
vnderstonde
it
/
but
he
spake
in
the
same
langage
that
Brytons
done
yet
.
Neuertheles
a
latiner
tolde
it
to
the
kynge
the
full
vnderstandynge
therof
/
(
Wasshayll
)
and
that
other
sholde
drynke
(
hayll
)
And
that
was
the
fyrst
tyme
that
(
wasshayll
)
and
(
drynkhayll
)
came
vp
in
this
londe
.
And
from
the
tyme
vnto
this
tyme
/
it
is
well
vsed
in
this
londe
.
¶
The
kynge
Vortiger
sawe
the
fayrnesse
of
Ronowen
/
&
his
armes
layde
about
her
necke
/
&
thryes
swetely
kyssed
her
/
&
anone
ryght
he
was
enamoured
vpon
her
that
he
desyred
to
haue
her
to
wyf
/
&
asked
of
Engist
her
fader
.
And
Engyst
graunted
hym
vpon
this
couenaunt
/
that
the
kynge
sholde
yeue
hym
all
the
countree
of
Kent
/
that
he
there
myght
dwelle
in
&
his
people
.
The
kyng
hym
graunted
pryuely
with
a
good
wyll
.
And
anone
he
spowsed
the
damoysell
/
&
that
was
moche
confusyon
to
hymself
.
And
therfore
all
the
Brytons
became
so
wrothe
/
for
by
cause
he
spowsed
a
woman
of
mysbyleue
.
Wherfore
they
wente
all
from
hym
/
and
no
thynge
to
hym
toke
/
ne
halpe
hym
in
thynge
that
he
had
to
done
.
¶
How
Vortimer
that
was
Vortigers
sone
was
made
kynge
/
&
Engist
dryuen
out
.
And
how
Vortimer
was
slayne
.
THis
Engist
wente
in
to
Kente
&
seased
all
the
londe
in
to
his
honde
for
hym
&
for
his
men
/
&
became
with
in
a
lytill
whyle
of
so
grete
power
/
&
so
moche
people
had
/
that
men
wyst
not
in
lytell
tyme
whiche
were
the
kyngis
men
&
whiche
were
Engistes
men
.
Wherfore
all
the
Brytons
had
of
hym
drede
/
and
sayd
amonges
theym
.
But
yf
that
they
ne
toke
other
counseyll
bytwene
them
/
all
the
londe
sholde
be
bytrayed
thrugh
Engist
&
his
people
.
¶
Vortiger
the
kynge
had
begoten
on
his
fyrst
wyf
thre
sones
.
The
fyrst
was
called
Vortimer
.
The
seconde
Catagien
/
&
the
thyrde
Passent
.
¶
The
Brytons
euerychone
by
one
assent
chose
Vortimer
to
be
theyr
lorde
&
souerayne
/
&
counseyler
in
euery
batayll
/
&
crowned
hym
&
made
hym
kynge
/
&
wolde
not
suffre
Vortiger
no
lenger
to
regne
/
for
cause
of
the
alyaunce
betwixt
Engist
and
hym
.
¶
The
Brytons
ordeyned
a
grete
hoste
to
dryue
out
Engist
and
his
company
of
the
londe
/
&
yaue
hym
thre
bataylles
.
The
fyrst
was
in
Kente
there
he
was
lorde
/
the
seconde
〈◊〉
at
Te●●orde
/
and
the
thyrde
in
a
shyre
a
this
half
Colchestre
in
a
more
.
And
in
this
batayle
theym
mette
Catagien
&
Home
Engistes
brother
/
so
that
eche
of
theym
slewe
other
.
But
for
as
moche
as
the
countree
was
yeuen
longe
before
to
Horne
thrugh
Vortiger
/
tho
he
spowsed
his
cosyn
/
there
he
made
a
fayre
castell
that
is
called
Horncastell
after
his
owne
name
.
And
Vortimer
was
soo
anoyed
for
his
brothers
deth
/
that
anone
he
lete
fell
downe
the
castell
to
the
grounde
.
And
after
he
ne
lefte
nyght
ne
daye
tyll
he
had
dryuen
out
Engist
and
his
people
of
the
londe
.
And
thenne
Ronowen
his
doughter
made
sorowe
ynough
.
And
quentely
spake
to
them
that
were
next
the
kynge
Vortimer
and
pryuyest
with
hym
.
And
so
moche
she
gaue
hym
of
gyftes
/
that
he
was
enpoysened
/
and
deyed
at
London
the
fourth
yere
of
his
regne
/
&
there
he
lyeth
.
¶
How
the
Brytons
chose
an
other
tyme
Vortiger
to
be
theyr
kynge
/
and
Engist
came
in
to
this
londe
/
and
how
they
fought
togyders
.
AFter
Vortimers
deth
/
the
Brytonr
by
theyr
comyn
assente
eft soones
made
Vortiger
theyr
kyng
vpon
this
couenaunt
/
that
he
sholdde
neuer
after
suffre
Engist
ne
none
of
his
eft
sones
to
come
in
to
this
londe
.
And
whan
all
this
was
done
.
Ronowen
the
quene
pryuely
sente
by
letter
to
Engist
that
she
had
enpoy
sened
Vortimer
/
&
the
Vortiger
her
lorde
bare
ayen
the
crowne
&
regned
.
And
that
he
sholde
come
ayen
into
this
londe
wel
arayed
with
moche
people
for
to
auenge
hym
vppon
the
Brytons
/
and
for
to
wynne
this
londe
ayen
.
¶
And
whan
Engist
herde
these
tydynges
/
he
made
grete
Ioye
.
And
appareylled
hym
hastely
with
.xv.
thousande
men
/
that
were
dughty
in
euery
batayll
/
&
came
in
to
this
londe
.
¶
And
whan
Vortiger
herde
tell
that
Engist
was
come
ayen
with
a
grete
power
in
to
this
londe
/
he
assembled
his
Brytons
/
&
tho
wente
ayenst
Engist
for
to
ye●e
him
batayll
&
his
folke
.
But
Engist
dradde
hym
sore
of
the
Brytons
/
for
they
had
dryuen
hym
before
&
discomfyted
hym
with
strength
.
Wherfore
this
Engist
prayed
him
of
a
loue
daye
/
&
sayd
he
was
not
comen
in
to
this
londe
for
to
fyght
/
but
for
to
haue
his
londe
ayen
yf
he
myght
accorde
with
the
Brytons
/
&
of
them
to
haue
loue
&
grace
.
The
kynge
Vortiger
thrugh
counseyll
of
his
Brytons
graunted
hym
a
loue
day
.
And
thus
it
was
ordeyned
thrugh
the
Brytons
/
that
the
same
daye
sholde
be
holden
fast
besyde
Salisbury
vpon
a
hylle
.
And
Engist
sholde
come
thyder
with
foure
hondred
knyghtes
without
moo
.
And
the
kynge
with
as
many
of
the
wysest
men
of
his
londe
.
And
at
that
daye
the
kynge
came
with
his
counseyll
as
it
was
ordeyned
/
But
Engist
had
warned
his
knyghtes
pryuely
/
&
them
commaunded
that
euery
one
of
them
sholde
put
a
longe
knyf
in
his
hose
.
And
whan
he
sayd
Fayre
syres
now
is
tyme
to
speke
of
loue
&
peas
euery
man
.
Anone
sholde
drawe
out
his
knyue
&
slee
a
Bryton
.
And
so
they
slewe
a
M.
lxi.
knyghtes
/
&
with
moche
sorowe
many
of
them
escaped
.
And
the
kynge
Vortiger
there
hymself
tho
was
taken
/
&
ladde
to
Thongcastell
&
put
in
pryson
.
And
some
of
Engistes
men
wolde
that
the
kynge
had
be
●ente
all
quycke
And
Vortiger
tho
for
to
haue
his
lyfe
/
graunted
them
as
moche
as
they
wolde
axe
/
&
yaue
vp
all
the
londe
/
townes
/
castelles
/
cytees
/
&
borughs
to
Engyst
and
to
his
folke
.
And
all
the
Brytons
fledde
thens
in
to
Walys
/
and
there
they
helde
them
styll
.
And
Engist
wente
thorugh
the
londe
and
seased
all
the
londe
/
with
fra●●chyses
.
And
in
euery
place
lete
cast
a
do●ne
chirches
&
houses
of
Religyon
And
wasted
and
destroyed
crystendome
thrughout
all
this
londe
.
And
lete
chaunge
the
name
of
this
londe
called
Brytayne
/
that
noo
man
of
his
were
so
hardy
after
that
tyme
to
calle
this
londe
Brytayne
/
but
calle
it
Engist
londe
.
And
thenne
he
departed
all
the
londe
to
his
men
/
and
there
made
.vij.
kynges
for
to
strength
the
londe
that
the
Brytons
sholde
neuer
after
come
therin
.
¶
The
fyrste
kyngdome
was
Kent
/
there
that
Engist
hymself
regned
/
and
was
lorde
and
mayster
ouer
all
the
other
.
¶
The
other
kynge
had
Southsex
that
now
is
called
Chichestre
.
¶
The
thyrde
kynge
hadde
Westsex
.
¶
The
fourth
hadde
Eestsere
¶
The
fyfth
had
Estangill
/
that
now
is
calld
Nortfolke
.
Southfolke
.
Merche
merik
/
that
is
to
saye
/
th
erldome
of
Nicholl
.
¶
The
sixth
had
Leycheter
shyre
.
Northampton
shyre
.
Herforde
/
&
Huntyngdon
.
¶
The
seuenth
had
Orenforde
.
Glouchestre
.
Wynchestre
.
Werwyke
.
and
Derby
shyre
.
¶
How
that
Vortiger
went
in
to
Walys
and
beganne
there
a
castell
that
wolde
not
stande
without
morter
tempred
with
blood
.
AS
Engist
had
departed
all
the
lond
in
this
maner
bytwene
his
men
/
&
delyuered
Vortiger
out
of
pryson
&
sufffed
hym
freely
to
go
whyther
that
he
wolde
.
And
he
toke
his
waye
&
went
in
to
Walys
there
the
his
Brytons
dwelled
/
for
as
moche
as
the
londe
was
stronge
&
wycked
to
wynne
.
And
Engist
neuer
came
there
ne
neuer
knewe
it
before
that
londe
.
¶
Vortiger
helde
hym
there
with
his
Brytons
/
and
a●●d
counseyll
what
hym
was
best
to
do
.
And
they
yaue
hym
counseyll
to
make
a
stronge
castell
that
he
myght
hymself
there
in
kepe
and
defende
yf
nede
where
.
Masons
in
hast
tho
were
fette
/
&
began
to
werke
vpon
the
hylle
of
Breigh
/
but
certes
thus
it
befell
that
all
the
werke
that
the
masons
made
a
daye
/
downe
it
felle
the
nyght
/
&
they
wyst
not
what
it
myght
be
.
Therof
the
kynge
was
sore
anoyed
of
that
chaunce
&
wyst
not
what
to
do
.
Wherfore
he
lete
sende
after
the
wysest
clerkes
&
also
lerned
men
than
were
thorugh
out
Walys
that
myght
be
founde
/
for
they
sholde
telle
wherfore
the
foundament
so
fayled
vnder
the
werke
/
&
that
they
sholde
hym
tell
what
was
best
for
to
do
.
And
whan
these
wyse
men
longe
tyme
had
studyed
they
sayd
to
the
kyng
/
that
he
sholde
do
seke
a
childe
borne
of
a
woman
that
neuer
had
with
man
to
do
.
And
that
childe
sholde
be
slayne
/
and
tempre
with
his
blood
the
morter
of
the
werke
.
And
soo
sholde
the
werke
euer
endure
withouten
ende
.
¶
How
the
kynge
lete
seke
Merlyn
thorugh
out
all
Walys
/
for
to
speke
with
hym
AS
the
kynge
herde
this
/
he
commaunded
his
messagers
anone
to
go
thrugh
out
Walys
to
seke
the
childe
yf
they
myght
hym
fynde
/
&
that
they
sholde
hym
brynge
forth
with
them
vnto
hym
.
And
in
recorde
&
in
wytnesse
of
this
kynge
he
had
take
them
his
letters
that
they
ne
were
distroubled
of
no
man
ne
lette
.
And
tho
the
messengers
wente
thens
/
&
spedde
so
fast
that
they
came
in
to
a
towne
that
was
called
Carmardyne
/
And
as
they
passed
forth
ther
waye
they
founde
two
children
of
.
xxilij
.
yere
of
aege
chidynge
togyder
with
hasty
wordes
.
And
one
of
them
sayd
to
that
other
.
Donebat
sayd
he
ye
do
all
wronge
to
chyde
or
stryue
with
me
for
ye
haue
no
wytte
ne
no
reason
as
I
haue
.
Certes
Merlyn
sayd
he
/
of
your
wytte
ne
your
reason
I
make
no
force
.
For
men
telle
comynly
that
ye
haue
nothynge
of
god
almyghty
syth
ye
had
neuer
fader
/
but
euery
man
knoweth
who
was
your
moder
.
¶
The
messengers
of
the
kynge
Vortiger
whan
they
herde
the
stryue
betwixt
the
two
gromes
they
axed
of
them
that
stode
besyde
them
whens
that
Merlyn
was
borne
/
&
also
whome
hym
nourysshed
.
And
the
folke
them
tolde
/
that
a
grete
gentyll
woman
hym
bare
in
Carmardyne
that
was
called
Adhan
.
But
neuer
myght
no
man
wyte
who
was
his
fader
.
¶
Whan
the
kynges
messengers
herde
these
tydynges
they
went
anone
to
hym
that
was
Wardey
ne
of
the
towne
&
tolde
him
the
kyngis
wyll
&
shewed
him
his
letter
wherfore
they
were
come
thyder
.
¶
Merlyn
&
his
moder
were
fetched
before
the
Wardeyne
of
the
towne
.
And
he
commaunded
them
that
they
sholde
go
to
the
kynge
as
it
was
ordeyned
by
his
messengers
.
¶
Merlyn
&
his
moder
wente
thens
&
came
vnto
the
kyng
&
there
they
were
receyued
with
moche
honour
.
And
the
kynge
axed
of
the
lady
yf
that
childe
were
her
sone
&
whome
hym
begate
.
The
lady
answered
full
tenderly
wepynge
&
sayd
.
She
neuer
had
company
of
worldly
man
.
But
syr
sayd
she
As
I
was
a
yonge
mayden
in
my
faders
chambre
/
&
other
of
grete
lygnage
were
in
my
company
/
that
oftentymes
went
to
playe
&
solace
.
I
be
lefte
alone
in
my
chambre
/
&
wolde
not
go
forth
for
brennynge
of
the
sonne
.
And
on
a
tyme
there
came
a
fayre
bacheler
&
entred
in
my
chambre
there
that
I
was
alone
.
But
how
he
came
in
to
me
/
&
where
.
I
wyst
it
neuer
/
ne
yet
knowe
I
not
.
For
the
doores
were
fast
barred
&
with
me
he
dyde
〈◊〉
of
loue
.
For
I
ne
had
myght
ne
power
/
hym
to
defende
from
me
.
And
often
he
came
vnto
me
in
the
forsayd
maner
/
so
that
he
begate
this
childe
.
But
neuer
myght
I
wyte
what
he
was
.
¶
Of
the
answere
of
Merlyn
wherfore
the
kyng
axed
why
his
castel
myght
not
stonde
that
he
had
begonne
ne
pro●e
.
SO
whan
Merlyn
had
herde
all
that
his
moder
had
sayd
.
He
spake
to
the
kynge
in
this
〈◊〉
.
¶
〈◊〉
how
I
was
begoten
/
axe
ye
no
more
.
For
it
falleth
not
to
you
/
ne
to
none
other
to
wyte
.
But
telle
me
the
cause
wherfore
I
am
to
you
brought
and
wherfore
ye
haue
sente
after
me
.
¶
Truely
sayd
the
kynge
/
my
wyse
counseyllers
haue
done
me
to
vnderstonde
/
that
the
morter
of
a
werke
that
I
haue
begonne
/
behoueth
to
be
tempred
with
your
blood
/
or
the
fundament
shall
fayle
for
euer
more
.
¶
Syre
sayd
Merlyn
.
Wyll
ye
slee
me
for
my
blood
to
tempre
with
your
mortere
.
Ye
sayd
the
kynge
/
or
elles
my
castell
shall
neuer
stande
as
my
counseyllers
doo
me
to
vnderstonde
.
Tho
answered
Merlyn
to
the
kynge
.
Syr
he
sayd
/
lete
them
come
before
me
those
wyse
counseyllers
/
&
I
woll
preue
that
they
sayen
not
well
ne
truly
.
And
whan
the
wyse
men
were
comen
.
Merlyn
axed
yf
his
blood
were
the
cause
to
make
this
werke
to
stonde
and
endure
.
All
tho
wyse
men
were
abasshed
&
coude
not
answere
.
Merlyn
tho
sayd
to
the
kynge
.
Syr
I
shall
tell
you
the
cause
wherfore
your
werke
thus
fayleth
and
may
not
stande
.
There
is
vnder
the
mountayne
there
that
ye
haue
buylded
your
toure
a
grete
ponde
of
water
/
and
in
the
botome
of
the
ponde
vnder
the
water
there
ben
two
dragons
/
&
that
one
is
whyte
/
and
that
other
reede
/
that
fyght
togyder
ayenst
your
werke
/
Do
ye
myne
depe
tyll
your
men
come
to
the
ponde
/
and
cause
your
men
to
take
awaye
the
water
all
out
/
and
thenne
ye
shall
see
the
dragons
as
I
haue
you
tollde
/
that
togyder
fyght
ayenst
your
werke
/
and
this
is
the
cause
wherfore
your
fundament
fayleth
.
The
kynge
anone
lete
dygge
vnder
tyll
that
men
came
to
the
ponde
/
and
lete
do
awaye
the
water
/
and
there
they
founde
two
dragons
as
Merlyn
had
tolde
them
that
egerly
fought
togyder
.
The
whyte
dragon
egerly
assayled
the
reede
/
and
layde
on
hym
soo
strongely
that
he
myght
not
endure
/
but
withdrewe
hym
and
rested
in
the
same
ca●e
.
And
whan
he
had
a
whyle
rested
hym
/
he
wente
before
and
assayled
the
reede
dragon
angrely
/
and
helde
hym
so
sore
that
he
myght
not
ayenst
hym
endure
/
but
withdrewe
hym
and
rested
.
And
after
came
ayen
the
whyte
dragon
and
strongely
fought
with
the
reede
dragon
.
and
bote
hym
euyll
and
hym
ouercame
.
that
he
fledde
from
thens
and
nomore
came
agayne
.
¶
Of
the
sygnyfycacyon
of
those
two
dragons
that
were
in
the
botome
of
the
ponde
that
fought
togyder
.
THis
kyng
Vortiger
and
his
men
that
sawe
this
batayll
had
grete
meruayle
/
and
prayed
Merlyn
to
tell
hym
what
it
myght
betoken
.
Syr
quod
Merlyn
I
shall
telle
you
.
The
reede
dragon
betokeneth
yourself
/
and
the
whyte
betokeneth
the
folke
of
Saxon
that
fyrste
ye
toke
and
helde
in
your
londe
that
fyght
ayenst
you
/
and
you
haue
dryuen
and
enchaced
.
¶
But
Brytons
of
your
lygnage
ouercame
them
&
droue
them
awaye
And
sythen
at
the
comynge
ayen
of
the
Saxons
they
recouered
this
londe
and
helde
it
for
euer
more
.
And
droue
out
the
Brytons
and
dyde
with
this
londe
all
theyr
wyll
/
and
destroyed
crystendome
thrugh
out
this
londe
.
Ye
had
fyrste
grete
Ioye
with
theyr
comynge
/
but
now
it
is
corned
to
you
grete
damage
&
sorowe
.
For
tho
two
brethern
of
Constance
that
was
kynge
the
whiche
ye
lete
slee
shall
come
before
a
quinzeme
passed
with
a
grete
power
from
lytell
Brytayne
/
&
shall
auenge
the
deth
of
theyr
brother
.
And
they
shall
brenne
you
fyrst
with
sorowe
/
and
after
they
shall
slee
a
grete
parte
of
Saxons
/
and
shall
dryue
out
all
the
remenaunt
of
the
londe
.
And
therfore
abyde
ye
here
no
lenger
to
make
castell
nor
other
werke
.
But
anone
go
elles
where
your
lyues
all
for
to
saue
To
god
I
you
betake
/
trouthe
I
haue
sayd
to
you
of
thynges
that
shall
befall
¶
And
vnderstande
ye
well
that
Aurilambros
shall
be
kynge
.
But
he
shall
be
enpoysoned
/
&
lytell
tyme
shall
he
regne
¶
Of
kynge
Aurilambros
how
that
he
pursewed
Vortiger
&
Engist
/
and
how
they
deyed
.
MErlyn
and
his
moder
departed
from
the
kynge
/
and
torned
agayne
to
Carmardyn
.
And
soone
after
tydynges
came
to
the
Brytons
that
Aurilambros
and
Vter
his
brother
were
arryued
at
Totuesse
with
a
greate
hoste
/
And
anone
the
Brytons
assembled
them
and
wente
to
receyue
Aurilambros
and
Vter
with
grete
noblesse
.
And
had
them
vnto
London
/
and
crowned
Aurilambros
and
made
hym
kynge
/
and
dyde
vnto
hym
homage
.
And
anone
he
axed
where
Vortiger
that
was
kynge
myght
be
founde
/
for
he
wolde
be
auenged
on
his
brothers
dethe
/
and
after
he
wolde
warre
vppon
paynems
.
And
they
tolde
hym
that
Vortiger
was
in
Walys
/
and
so
they
ladde
hym
thytherwarde
.
¶
Vortiger
wyst
well
that
tho
brethern
came
hym
to
conquere
/
and
fledde
thens
in
to
a
castell
that
was
called
Gerneth
that
stode
vppon
an
hyghe
mountayrie
/
and
there
hym
helde
.
Aurilambros
and
Vter
his
brother
and
theyr
folke
had
besyeged
the
castell
full
longe
tyme
/
for
the
castell
was
stronge
and
well
arrayed
.
¶
So
at
the
laste
they
casted
wylde
fyre
and
brent
houses
and
men
and
all
theyr
araye
/
and
as
moche
as
was
within
the
castell
.
So
that
Vortiger
was
brente
amonge
all
other
/
and
soo
he
deyed
with
moche
sorowe
.
¶
Tho
was
Engist
in
Kente
and
regned
there
/
and
herde
this
tydynges
/
and
anone
fledde
and
wolde
haue
gone
in
to
Scotlonde
for
to
haue
had
socoure
.
But
Aurilambros
and
his
men
mette
with
hym
in
the
north
countree
and
yaue
hym
batayll
.
And
Engist
and
his
men
defended
whyles
that
they
myght
.
But
he
and
his
folke
were
dyscomfyted
and
slayne
.
And
Octa
his
sone
fledde
vnto
Yorke
.
And
Aurilambros
hym
folowed
egrely
.
And
Octa
a
lytell
whyle
withstode
hym
.
But
afterwarde
he
put
hym
to
his
mercy
.
And
Aurilambros
receyued
hym
/
and
to
hym
and
to
his
men
gaaf
the
countree
of
Galeway
in
Scotlonde
/
and
there
they
dwelled
/
¶
The
kynge
Aurilambros
wente
thorugh
out
the
londe
/
and
put
awaye
the
name
of
Engistlonde
/
that
Engist
after
his
name
had
called
it
before
.
Tho
lete
he
it
calle
agayne
grete
Brytayne
/
and
lete
make
ayen
chirches
/
houses
of
relygyon
/
castelles
/
cytees
/
and
borughs
▪
and
townes
that
the
Saxons
hadde
destroyed
.
And
came
to
London
/
and
lete
make
the
walles
of
the
cyte
/
whiche
Engist
and
his
folke
hadde
caste
downe
/
¶
The
Brytons
ladde
hym
vnto
the
mount
of
Ambriam
that
somtyme
was
an
hous
of
relygyon
/
that
tho
was
destroyed
thrugh
the
paynems
.
¶
Wherof
a
knyght
that
was
called
Ambri
some
tyme
was
founder
of
that
house
.
And
therfore
the
same
hylle
was
called
the
mounte
of
Ambrian
.
And
after
it
was
called
Ambresbury
.
And
shall
be
so
for
euer
more
.
¶
How
Aurilambros
dyde
redresse
the
londe
of
greate
Brytayne
/
that
whiche
was
dstroyed
thorugh
the
Saxons
before
sayd
.
HOw
the
kynge
Aurilambros
lete
amende
and
redresse
the
house
of
Ambresbury
/
and
there
in
put
monkes
.
But
now
there
ben
Nonnes
a
lytell
fro
the
place
that
was
called
Salysbury
/
are
that
the
Saxons
slewe
the
Brytons
/
where
Engist
and
they
sholde
haue
made
a
loue
daye
.
In
the
whiche
tyme
were
slayne
a
thousande
knyghtes
.lxi.
thrugh
treason
of
Engist
.
The
kynge
therof
had
grete
pyte
&
thought
to
make
in
mynde
of
them
a
monument
of
stone
that
myght
endure
to
the
worldes
ende
.
And
of
this
thynge
they
toke
ther
counseyll
what
therof
was
best
for
to
do
/
¶
Tho
spake
to
the
kynge
the
bysshop
of
London
that
was
called
Ternekyn
that
he
sholde
requyre
after
Merlyn
.
For
he
coude
best
tell
how
this
thynge
myght
best
be
made
.
And
Merlyn
after
was
sought
and
founde
&
came
to
the
kynge
.
And
the
kynge
tolde
hym
his
wyll
of
the
monument
that
he
wolde
haue
made
.
Merlyn
answered
to
the
kynge
&
sayd
.
There
ben
grete
stones
in
Irlonde
/
&
longe
vpon
the
hylle
of
Kyan
that
men
called
Gyauntes
karoll
.
And
yf
they
were
in
this
place
as
they
ben
there
/
they
wolde
endure
for
euer
more
in
remembraunce
of
those
knyghtes
that
here
be
entyred
.
¶
Per
may
foy
sayd
the
kyng
As
harde
stone
ben
in
my
londe
as
in
Irlonde
.
¶
Soth
sayd
Merlyn
.
but
in
all
your
londe
ben
none
suche
For
gyauntes
sette
them
for
grete
good
of
themself
.
For
at
euery
tyme
that
they
were
wounde
or
in
ony
maner
hurte
/
they
wysshe
the
stones
with
hote
water
/
and
thenne
they
wysshe
them
therwith
&
anone
they
were
hoole
.
¶
How
the
Brytons
wente
for
to
seke
the
grete
stones
in
Irlonde
.
ASsoone
as
the
Brytons
had
herde
of
this
thynge
/
they
yede
and
swore
amonge
them
they
wolde
go
seke
those
stones
.
And
toke
with
them
Vter
the
kynges
broder
to
be
chyef
capitayne
&
.v.
thousande
men
/
&
Merlyn
counselled
them
for
to
go
vnto
Iolonde
&
so
they
dyde
/
And
whan
the
kynge
of
Irlonde
that
was
called
Guillomer
herde
telle
that
straungers
were
arryued
in
his
londe
/
he
assembled
a
grete
power
&
fought
ayenst
them
But
he
&
his
folke
were
dyscomfyted
/
¶
The
Brytons
wente
before
tyll
they
came
to
the
mount
of
Kyan
/
&
clȳmed
vp
vnto
the
mount
.
But
whan
they
sawe
the
stones
&
the
maner
how
they
stode
/
they
had
grete
meruaylle
&
sayd
bytwene
themselfe
/
that
noo
man
sholde
them
remeue
for
no
strength
ne
engyne
so
grete
they
were
&
so
longr
.
But
Merlyn
thrugh
his
crafte
he
remeued
them
&
brought
them
in
to
theyr
shyppes
and
came
ayen
in
to
this
londe
.
And
Merlyn
sette
the
stones
there
that
the
kyng
wolde
haue
them
.
And
sette
them
in
the
same
maner
that
they
stode
in
Irlonde
/
And
whan
the
kynge
sawe
that
it
was
made
he
thanked
Merlyn
/
and
rychely
hym
rewarded
at
his
owne
wyll
.
And
that
place
lete
calle
it
Stonhenge
for
euer
more
.
¶
How
Passent
that
was
Vortigers
sone
and
the
kynge
Guillomer
came
in
to
this
londe
/
and
how
a
traytour
that
was
called
Cappa
enpoyseneu
the
kynge
Aurilambros
.
ANd
men
shall
vnderstande
that
Passent
that
was
Vortigers
sone
lyued
the
same
tyme
/
and
came
in
to
this
londe
with
a
grete
power
/
&
arryued
in
the
north
countree
&
wolde
be
auenged
of
his
faders
deth
Vortiger
/
&
strongely
trusted
vppon
the
company
that
he
had
brought
with
hym
out
of
the
londe
of
Germayne
/
&
had
conquered
all
the
North
countree
vnto
Yorke
.
¶
And
whan
kyng
Aurilambros
herde
this
/
he
assembled
a
grete
power
of
Brytons
&
wente
for
to
fyght
with
Passent
/
&
he
dyscomfyted
Passent
&
all
his
people
.
But
Passent
escaped
thens
with
some
of
his
men
/
&
fledde
thens
in
to
Irlonde
and
came
to
kynge
Guillomer
&
prayed
hym
of
helpe
&
socour
.
The
kynge
graunted
hym
with
good
wyll
&
sayd
/
that
he
wolde
helpe
hym
/
vpon
that
couenaunt
that
I
my selfe
muste
go
with
you
with
all
my
power
in
to
Brytayne
.
And
I
wolde
〈◊〉
aduenge
vpon
the
Brytons
the
rather
/
for
they
came
in
to
my
londe
&
toke
the
stones
with
strength
that
is
called
Gyauntes
karoll
.
¶
The
kynge
Guillomer
lete
ordeyne
his
shyppes
&
wente
to
the
see
with
.xv.
thousande
men
/
&
arryued
in
Walys
&
began
to
robbe
/
&
moche
sorowe
he
dyde
.
¶
It
befell
so
that
kynge
Aurilambros
laye
syke
at
Wynchestre
/
&
myght
not
helpe
hymself
.
So
that
he
sente
in
his
name
Vter
his
brother
with
a
power
to
helpe
Walys
.
And
thytherwarde
he
wente
as
moche
as
he
myght
.
¶
The
kynge
of
Irlonde
and
Passent
herde
telle
that
Aurilambros
was
syke
/
&
to
hym
there
came
a
Sarrasyn
that
was
called
Cappa
&
sayd
.
Syre
dwelle
ye
here
all
in
peas
with
your
hoste
/
&
I
behyght
you
thorugh
my
quayntesye
that
I
shall
slee
the
kynge
Aurilambros
that
is
syke
.
Thenne
sayd
Passent
/
yf
ye
do
so
I
shall
you
rychely
auaunce
.
The
traytour
Cappa
put
vpon
hym
an
habyte
of
religyon
/
&
lete
shaue
hym
a
brode
crowne
&
came
vnto
the
kynges
courte
/
and
sayd
that
he
wolde
helpe
the
kynge
of
his
malady
.
Tho
sayd
the
traytour
Cappa
vnto
the
kynge
.
Syr
be
of
good
comforte
.
For
I
shall
yeue
you
suche
a
medycyne
that
ye
shall
swete
anone
ryght
&
lyste
to
slepe
&
haue
good
reste
.
And
the
traytour
yaaf
hym
suche
poyson
to
slepe
anone
ryght
/
and
deyed
in
his
slepynge
.
And
the
traytour
sayd
that
he
wolde
go
out
in
to
the
felde
tyll
he
were
awaked
/
&
so
escaped
he
awaye
.
For
no
man
had
to
hym
suspeccyon
/
for
by
cause
of
his
habyte
that
he
was
clothed
in
/
and
also
for
his
brode
shauen
crowne
.
But
whan
the
kynges
men
wyst
that
he
was
deed
/
they
became
wonder
sory
/
and
fast
soughte
the
traytour
/
but
they
myghte
not
fynde
hym
.
For
that
Cappa
torned
ayen
vnto
the
hoste
from
whens
that
he
came
.
¶
Whan
Aurilambros
deyed
a
sterre
in
the
morne
was
seen
with
a
clere
lyght
/
&
at
the
bought
of
the
beeme
was
seen
she
heed
of
an
horryble
dragon
.
SO
whan
the
kyng
Aurilambros
was
deed
&
enpoysoned
at
Wynchestre
.
On
the
morne
after
he
was
deed
about
the
tyme
of
Pryme
there
was
sene
a
sterre
grete
&
clere
/
&
the
beeme
of
that
sterre
was
bryghter
than
the
sonne
And
at
the
bought
of
the
beeme
apperid
a
dragons
heed
/
&
out
of
his
mouth
came
two
huge
lyghtes
/
that
were
as
bryght
as
ony
fyre
brennynge
/
&
that
one
beeme
towarde
Fraunce
and
streyght
ouer
the
see
thytherwarde
.
And
out
of
that
beeme
came
.vij.
beemes
full
clere
&
longe
as
it
were
the
lyght
fyre
.
¶
This
sterre
was
seen
of
many
a
man
/
but
none
of
them
wyste
what
it
betokened
.
¶
Vter
that
was
the
kynges
brother
that
was
in
Walys
with
his
hoste
of
Brytons
/
sawe
that
sterre
&
the
grete
lyght
that
it
yaue
/
they
wondred
therof
gretly
what
it
myght
betoken
And
lete
calle
Merlyn
and
prayed
hym
for
to
telle
what
that
it
myght
betoken
.
¶
Of
the
betokenynge
of
the
sterre
.
MErlyn
sawe
that
sterre
/
&
behelde
it
longe
tyme
.
And
sythen
he
quoke
&
wept
tenderly
.
And
sayd
.
Alas
alas
that
so
noble
a
kyng
&
worthy
is
deed
And
I
do
you
to
vnderstande
that
Aurilambros
your
brother
is
poysoned
/
&
that
I
see
well
in
this
sterre
.
And
yourself
is
betokened
the
heed
of
the
dragon
that
is
seen
at
the
bought
of
the
beeme
/
that
is
your self
that
shall
be
kynge
&
regne
.
And
by
the
beeme
that
stondeth
towarde
the
Eest
is
vnderstonde
that
ye
shall
gete
a
sone
that
shall
conquere
all
Fraunce
/
&
all
the
londes
that
belongeth
to
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
/
that
shall
be
a
worthyer
kynge
&
of
more
hononr
than
euer
were
ony
of
his
auncetours
.
¶
And
by
the
beeme
that
stretched
towarde
Irlonde
is
betokened
that
ye
shal
gete
a
doughter
that
shal
be
quene
of
Irlonde
.
¶
And
the
.vij.
beemes
betoken
that
ye
shall
haue
.vij.
sones
.
And
euery
one
of
them
shall
be
kynge
/
&
regne
with
moche
honour
.
And
abyde
ye
no
lenger
here
/
but
go
&
yeue
batayll
to
your
enmyes
/
and
fyght
with
them
boldely
for
ye
shall
ouercome
them
&
haue
the
victory
.
¶
Vter
thanked
hertely
Merlyn
/
and
toke
his
men
&
wente
towarde
his
enmyes
/
&
they
fought
togyder
mortally
/
&
so
he
dyscomfyted
his
enmyes
&
them
destroyed
.
And
hymself
slewe
Passent
that
was
Vortigers
sone
.
And
his
Brytons
slewe
Guillomer
that
was
kyng
of
Irlonde
&
all
his
men
.
¶
And
Vter
anone
after
that
batayll
toke
his
waye
towarde
Wynchestre
/
for
to
do
entyere
Aurilambros
kynge
that
was
his
brother
.
But
tho
was
the
body
bor●
vnto
Stonhenge
with
moche
houour
/
that
he
had
done
make
in
remembraunce
of
the
Brytons
that
there
were
slayne
thrugh
treason
of
Engist
/
that
same
daye
that
they
sholde
haue
ben
accorded
.
And
in
the
same
place
they
entyered
Aurilambros
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
with
all
the
worshyp
that
myght
belonge
to
suche
a
kynge
.
On
whoos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
.
¶
Of
Vter
Pendragon
/
and
wherfore
he
was
called
so
ye
shall
here
.
And
how
he
was
ouertake
with
the
loue
of
Igrey
ne
that
was
the
Erle
of
Cornewaylles
wyf
.
AFter
the
dethe
of
Aurilambros
Vter
his
brother
was
crowned
/
and
regned
well
&
worthely
.
And
in
remembraunce
of
the
dragon
that
he
was
lykened
to
/
he
lete
make
two
dragons
thrugh
counseyll
of
his
Brytons
.
And
made
that
one
for
to
be
borne
before
him
whan
he
wente
in
to
batayll
/
and
that
other
for
to
abyde
at
Wynchestre
in
the
bysshops
chirche
.
And
for
that
cause
he
was
called
euer
after
Vter
Pendragon
/
¶
And
Octa
that
was
Engistes
sone
commended
Vter
but
lytell
that
was
made
newe
kynge
.
And
ayenst
hym
began
to
meue
warre
.
And
ordeyned
a
grete
power
of
his
frendes
&
of
his
kynne
/
and
of
Ossa
his
brother
/
and
had
taken
all
the
londe
from
Humbre
vnto
Yorke
/
But
those
of
Yorke
helde
strongely
agaynst
them
/
and
wolde
not
suffre
them
to
come
in
to
the
cyte
/
neyther
to
yelde
the
cyte
to
them
.
And
he
besyeged
the
towne
anone
ryght
/
&
yaue
therto
a
stronge
assawee
.
But
they
of
the
cyte
them
kepte
well
&
strongely
.
¶
And
whan
Vter
herde
therof
/
he
came
thyther
with
a
grete
stronge
power
for
to
helpe
&
rescowe
the
towne
&
put
awaye
the
syege
/
and
yaue
a
stronge
batayll
.
And
Octa
and
his
company
them
defended
as
well
as
they
myght
.
But
at
the
laste
they
were
d●scomfyted
and
the
moost
partye
of
them
slayne
.
And
Octa
and
Ossa
were
taken
&
put
in
pryson
at
London
.
¶
And
Vter
hymself
dwelled
a
whyle
at
Yorke
/
and
after
he
wente
to
London
.
And
〈◊〉
the
Eester
after
he
wolde
bere
crowne
and
holde
a
solempne
feest
.
And
lete
somone
all
his
Erles
&
Barons
/
that
they
sholde
come
to
that
feest
.
And
all
those
that
had
wyues
sholde
brynge
them
also
to
that
feest
.
And
all
the
seygnoury
came
at
the
kynges
commaundement
as
they
were
commaunded
.
¶
The
feest
was
rychely
arayed
&
holden
.
And
all
worthely
sette
to
meete
after
that
they
were
of
astate
Soo
that
the
Erle
Gorloys
of
Cornewaylle
and
Igreyne
his
wyf
sate
next
vnto
the
kynge
.
And
whan
the
kynge
sawe
the
faytnesse
of
that
lady
&
the
beaute
that
she
had
.
He
was
anone
rauysshed
for
her
beaute
/
and
often
he
made
to
her
nyce
countenaunce
in
lokynge
and
laughynge
.
So
at
the
laste
the
Erle
perceyued
the
preuy
lokynge
&
laughynge
and
the
loue
bytwene
them
.
And
rose
vp
from
the
table
in
wrathe
/
&
toke
his
wyf
/
and
called
to
hym
his
knyghtes
and
wente
thens
in
wrath
/
without
takynge
leue
of
the
kynge
.
¶
The
kynge
anone
sent
after
hym
that
he
sholde
come
agayne
&
go
not
thens
in
dyspyte
of
hym
.
And
the
erle
wolde
not
come
agayne
in
no
maner
of
wyse
.
¶
Wherfore
the
kynge
was
wroth
/
and
in
wrath
hym
defyed
as
his
deedly
enmye
.
And
the
erle
wente
thens
in
to
Cornewaylle
with
his
wyf
in
the
castall
of
Tyntagyll
.
¶
And
the
kynge
lete
ordeyne
a
grete
hoste
and
came
in
to
Cornewaylle
/
for
to
destroye
the
erle
yf
that
he
myght
.
But
he
had
put
hym
in
suche
a
castell
that
was
stronge
&
well
arayed
called
Tyntagyll
/
&
wolde
not
yelde
hym
to
the
kynge
.
¶
And
the
kynge
anone
besyeged
the
castell
/
and
there
dwelled
.xv.
dayes
that
neuer
myght
spede
/
&
●uer
he
thought
vppon
Igreyne
/
&
vpon
her
layde
so
moche
loue
/
that
he
wyst
not
what
to
do
.
¶
So
at
the
laste
he
called
to
hym
a
knyght
that
was
called
Vlfin
that
was
preuy
with
hym
and
tolde
hym
all
his
counseyll
/
&
axed
of
him
what
was
best
for
to
done
.
¶
Syr
sayd
he
/
sende
after
Merlyn
anone
/
for
he
can
telle
you
the
best
counseyll
of
ony
man
lyuynge
.
Merlyn
anone
was
sente
after
&
came
to
the
kynge
.
And
the
kynge
tolde
hym
all
his
counseyll
&
his
wyll
.
Syr
sayd
Merlyn
.
I
shal
do
so
moche
thrugh
crafte
that
I
can
/
that
I
shall
make
you
come
to
nyght
in
the
castell
of
Tyntagyll
/
&
shall
haue
all
your
wyll
of
that
lady
.
¶
How
Vter
begate
on
Igreyne
/
that
was
the
Erles
wyf
of
Cornewaylle
Arthur
kynge
.
MErlyn
thrugh
craft
that
he
coude
chaunged
the
kynges
fygure
in
to
the
lykenes
of
the
erle
/
and
Vlfin
Garlois
his
Chambrelayne
in
to
the
fygure
of
Iordan
that
was
the
erles
cham
brelayne
/
so
that
eche
of
them
was
transfygured
in
to
others
lykenes
And
whan
Merlyn
had
so
done
/
he
sayd
to
the
kynge
.
Syr
sayd
he
/
now
ye
may
go
sodeynly
to
the
castell
of
Tyntagyll
&
axe
entree
there
&
haue
your
wyll
.
The
kyng
toke
prpuely
all
the
hoste
to
gouerne
and
lede
to
a
knyght
that
he
moche
loued
/
&
toke
his
waye
towarde
the
castell
/
and
with
hym
toke
Vlfin
his
chambrelayne
and
Merlyn
/
&
whan
they
came
thyder
the
porter
demid
it
had
ben
his
owne
lorde
.
And
whan
tyme
came
for
to
god
to
bedde
/
the
kynge
wente
to
bedde
with
Igreyne
the
erles
wyf
&
dyde
with
her
all
his
wyll
.
And
begate
vpon
her
a
sone
that
was
called
Arthur
.
And
vppon
the
morowe
the
kynge
toke
his
leue
of
the
lady
&
wente
ayen
to
his
hoste
.
And
the
same
nyght
that
the
kynge
laye
by
Igre●ne
in
bedde
that
was
the
erles
wyf
the
kynges
men
gaaf
a
grete
assawie
vnto
the
castell
.
And
the
erle
&
his
men
manly
them
defended
.
But
at
the
laste
it
befell
so
/
that
in
the
same
assawie
the
erle
hymself
was
slayne
&
the
castell
taken
.
¶
And
the
kynge
anone
torned
agayne
to
Tyntagyll
&
spowsed
I
greyne
with
moche
honour
&
made
her
quene
.
¶
And
soone
after
tyme
came
that
she
sholde
be
delyuered
&
bare
a
childe
a
sone
that
was
called
Arthur
.
And
after
ga●e
on
her
a
doughter
that
was
called
Amya
.
And
whan
she
came
to
aege
/
a
noble
Baron
that
was
lorde
of
Lyons
wedded
her
.
¶
Whan
Vter
longe
tyme
had
regned
/
there
came
vpon
hym
a
grete
sykenesse
as
it
were
a
sorowe
.
¶
And
in
the
meane
tyme
those
that
had
to
kepe
Octa
that
was
Engistes
sone
and
Ossa
has
brother
/
that
then
were
in
pryson
/
they
lete
them
go
for
grete
yeftes
that
they
them
yaue
&
went
with
them
.
And
whan
tho
two
brethern
were
escaped
&
were
in
to
theyr
owne
countree
agayne
/
Thenne
they
ordeyned
them
a
grete
power
of
folke
/
and
began
for
to
warre
ayen
vppon
the
kynge
.
¶
How
kynge
Vter
chose
Aloth
to
kepe
the
londe
of
Brytayne
/
whyle
that
he
was
syke
/
for
as
moche
as
he
myght
not
lo●
〈◊〉
syknesse
.
ANd
for
as
moche
as
kynge
Vter
was
syke
&
myght
not
helpe
him
self
/
he
ordeyned
Aloth
sone
of
Eleyne
that
tho
was
chosen
for
to
be
wardeyne
&
chyeftayne
of
all
his
folke
.
And
so
he
anone
&
all
his
Brytons
assembled
a
grete
hoste
&
yaue
batayll
to
Octa
&
to
his
folke
/
but
Octa
at
the
last
was
dyscomfyted
.
¶
It
befell
thus
afterwarde
/
that
these
Brytons
had
dedignacion
of
Aloth
&
wolde
not
be
to
hym
attendaūe
.
Wherfore
the
kynge
was
anoyed
wonder
sore
&
lete
put
hym
in
a
lytere
in
the
hoste
amonges
his
folke
.
And
they
ladde
hym
to
Vereloyne
that
tho
was
a
fayre
cyte
/
there
that
saynt
Albon
was
martred
.
And
after
was
the
cyte
destroyed
with
paynems
thrugh
warre
.
And
thyther
they
had
sente
Octa
and
Ossa
&
ther
people
And
entered
in
to
the
towne
/
&
lete
make
sure
the
yates
/
&
there
they
helde
them
And
the
kynge
came
&
them
besyeged
/
&
made
a
stronge
assawee
/
but
they
that
were
within
manly
theym
deffended
/
¶
The
kynge
lete
ordeyne
his
ginnes
&
his
engynes
for
to
breke
the
walles
/
&
the
walles
were
so
stronge
that
no
man
myght
them
mysdo
.
¶
Octa
&
his
people
had
grete
despyte
/
that
a
kynge
lyenge
in
a
lytere
had
theym
besyeged
.
And
they
toke
counseyll
amonge
them
for
to
stande
vp
in
the
morowe
erly
and
come
out
and
yeue
batayll
to
the
kynge
/
and
so
they
dyde
.
And
in
that
batayll
were
bothe
Octa
and
Ossa
slayne
/
&
all
the
other
that
escaped
a
lyue
fledde
in
to
Scotlnde
/
&
made
Colegrin
theyr
chyeftayne
.
And
the
Saxons
that
were
a
lyue
&
escaped
fro
the
batayll
/
brought
ayen
a
grete
strength
/
&
amonge
them
they
sayd
/
that
yf
kynge
Vter
were
deed
they
spolde
well
conquere
the
londe
/
&
thought
to
enpoysen
the
kynge
/
&
ordeyned
men
for
to
do
this
dede
/
&
yaue
them
of
yeftꝭ
grete
plente
this
thynge
to
do
.
And
they
ordeyned
them
thyderwarde
there
〈◊〉
the
kynge
was
dwellynge
/
and
clothed
them
in
poore
wede
the
better
all
for
to
spede
theyr
fals
purpose
.
But
netheles
all
theyr
falsenes
&
subtylte
they
myght
neuer
come
to
nygh
the
kynge
.
But
so
at
the
last
they
aspyed
that
the
kynge
dranke
no
other
lycour
but
oonly
water
of
a
clere
well
that
was
nyghe
besyde
/
&
the
fals
traytours
vpon
a
daye
pryuely
wente
to
the
well
&
put
therin
poyson
/
so
that
all
the
water
was
enpoysened
.
And
anone
after
as
the
kynge
had
dronke
of
that
water
/
he
began
to
swelle
/
&
soone
after
he
deyed
/
&
as
many
as
dranke
of
the
water
deyed
also
.
And
anone
as
this
was
aspyed
folke
of
the
towne
lete
stoppe
the
welle
for
euermore
¶
Whan
the
kynge
was
deed
his
folke
bare
hym
to
Stonhenge
with
grete
solempnyte
of
bysshop
&
barons
that
were
there
hym
to
burye
besyde
Aurilambros
his
brother
.
And
after
torned
ayen
tho
euerychone
&
sente
after
his
sone
&
they
made
hym
kynge
of
the
londe
with
moche
reuerence
after
his
faders
de●he
/
the
.xvij.
yere
of
his
regne
.
¶
How
kyng
Arthur
that
was
the
sone
of
Vter
was
crowned
after
his
fads
deth
&
how
he
draue
Colegrin
&
the
Sarons
&
Cheldr●k
of
Almayne
out
of
this
londe
.
AS
Arthur
was
made
kynge
of
the
londe
/
he
was
but
yonge
of
aege
of
.xv.
yere
/
but
he
was
fayre
and
bolde
&
doughty
of
body
.
And
to
meke
folke
he
was
good
&
curteys
/
and
large
of
spendynge
/
&
made
hym
well
beloued
amonge
all
them
there
that
it
was
nede
/
&
whan
he
began
to
regne
be
swore
truely
that
the
Saxons
neuer
sholde
haue
re●●
ne
peas
tyll
that
he
hadde
dryurn
them
out
of
the
londe
.
And
assembled
a
greate
hoste
and
fought
with
Colegrin
)
the
whiche
after
the
tyme
that
Octa
was
deed
the
Saxons
mayntened
.
And
this
Colegrin
was
dyscomfyted
&
fledde
vnto
Yorke
&
toke
the
towne
/
&
there
hym
helde
.
And
the
kynge
besyeged
him
there
but
he
myght
no
thynge
spede
for
the
cyte
was
so
stronge
.
And
they
within
the
towne
kept
the
cyte
well
&
orpedly
.
¶
And
in
the
mene
tyme
Colegrin
lete
the
towne
to
Bladulf
&
fledde
hymself
to
Cheldrik
that
was
kynge
of
Almayne
/
for
to
haue
of
hym
socour
.
And
the
kynge
assembled
a
grete
power
&
came
&
arryued
in
Scotlonde
with
.xv.
hondred
shyppes
.
And
whan
Arthur
wyst
of
these
tydynges
that
he
had
not
power
&
strength
ynoughe
to
fyght
ayenst
Cheldrik
/
he
lete
be
the
syege
&
wente
to
London
/
and
sente
anone
his
letters
to
the
kynge
of
lytell
Brytayne
that
was
called
Howell
his
neuewe
his
systers
sone
/
that
he
sholde
come
to
hym
with
all
the
power
that
he
myght
And
he
assembled
a
grete
hoste
&
arryued
at
Southampton
.
And
what
kyng
Arthur
if
wyst
he
was
gladde
ynough
&
wente
ayenst
them
/
&
them
receyued
with
moche
honour
.
So
that
those
two
hostis
mette
&
assembled
them
/
and
toke
theyr
waye
euen
vnto
Nicholl
that
Cheldrik
had
besyeged
/
but
it
was
not
taken
.
And
they
came
vpon
cheldrik
&
his
people
or
they
wyst
where
that
they
were
/
&
them
egrely
assaylled
.
¶
The
kyng
Cheldrik
and
his
men
defended
hym
manly
by
theyr
power
.
But
kynge
Arthur
&
his
men
slewe
so
many
Saxons
/
that
neuer
was
seen
suche
slaughter
/
and
Cheldrik
and
his
men
that
were
left
alyue
fledde
awaye
.
And
kynge
Arthur
them
pursewed
&
droue
them
out
in
to
a
wood
that
that
they
myght
no
ferder
passe
.
¶
Childrik
&
his
men
sawe
well
that
they
were
brought
in
to
moche
dysease
/
&
them
yelded
to
kynge
Arthur
in
this
maner
wyse
.
That
he
sholde
take
theyr
horses
&
theyr
armour
/
and
all
that
they
had
/
and
they
muste
oonly
goo
on
foot
in
to
theyr
shyppes
.
And
so
they
wolde
go
home
in
to
theyr
owne
londe
/
&
neuer
come
ayen
in
to
this
londe
.
¶
And
vpon
assuraunce
of
this
thynge
they
〈◊〉
him
good
hostages
.
¶
And
Arthur
by
counseyll
of
his
men
graunted
this
thynge
/
&
receyued
the
hostages
/
&
therupon
the
other
wente
to
theyr
shyppes
.
And
whan
they
were
in
the
hygh
see
the
wynde
chaunged
as
the
deuyll
it
wolde
/
&
they
forned
theyr
nauy
&
came
ayen
in
to
this
londe
&
arryued
at
Totnesse
/
and
wente
out
of
the
shyppes
&
toke
the
londe
/
and
dene
robbed
it
/
and
moche
people
slewe
/
&
tooke
all
the
armour
that
they
myght
fynde
.
And
so
they
wente
forth
tyll
they
came
vnto
Bathe
.
But
the
men
of
the
towne
shytte
faste
theyr
yates
/
and
wolde
not
suffre
theym
to
come
within
the
towne
.
And
they
deffended
them
well
&
orpedly
ayenst
them
.
¶
How
Arthur
yaue
bataylle
vnto
the
Saxons
whan
they
came
agayne
in
to
this
londe
/
&
had
besyeged
the
towne
of
Bathe
and
them
ouercame
.
ANone
as
Arthur
herde
this
tydynges
he
lete
hange
the
hostages
/
&
lefte
Howell
of
Brytayne
his
neuewe
/
for
to
kepe
the
marche
towarde
Scotlonde
with
half
his
people
/
&
hym self
wente
to
helpe
&
rescowe
the
towne
of
Bathe
.
Whan
he
came
thyther
he
yaue
a
stronge
batayll
to
Cheldrik
&
slewe
almoost
all
the
people
that
he
had
.
For
no
man
myght
hym
withstonde
ne
endure
vnder
the
stroke
of
his
swerde
.
And
there
bothe
were
slayne
Colegrin
&
Bladult
his
brother
/
&
Cheldrik
fledde
thens
&
wolde
haue
gone
to
his
shyppes
.
¶
But
whan
Arthur
it
wyst
/
he
toke
.x.
thousande
knyghtes
to
Cador
that
was
erle
of
Cornewaylle
for
to
lette
&
stoppe
his
to
mynge
.
And
Arthur
hymself
wente
towarde
the
marche
of
Scotlonde
.
For
mesengers
tolde
hym
that
the
Scottes
had
besyeged
Howell
of
Brytayne
there
that
he
laye
syke
/
&
therfore
he
hasted
hym
thytherwarde
.
¶
And
Cador
pursewed
after
Cheldrik
/
&
toke
hym
er
he
myght
come
to
his
shyppes
&
slewe
Cheldrik
&
his
people
.
And
whan
Cador
had
done
this
vyage
/
he
hasted
hym
ayen
towarde
Arthur
as
fast
as
he
myght
/
&
founde
hym
in
Scotlonde
there
that
he
had
rescowed
Howell
of
Brytayne
/
but
the
Scottes
were
ferre
within
Nounref
/
&
there
they
helde
them
a
whyle
.
But
Arthur
them
pursewed
.
&
they
fledde
thens
in
to
Limoigne
/
that
were
in
that
countree
.lx.
Iles
/
&
grete
plente
of
byrdes
/
&
grete
plente
of
Egles
that
were
wonte
to
crye
&
fyght
togyders
/
and
make
grete
nose
whan
folke
came
to
robbe
that
londe
/
&
warne
as
moche
as
they
myght
/
&
so
they
dyde
.
For
the
Scottes
were
to
grete
rauenours
/
that
they
tooke
all
that
they
myght
fynde
in
the
londe
of
Limoigne
without
ony
sparynge
/
&
there
with
tharged
ayen
the
folke
in
to
Scotlonde
for
to
wende
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
axed
of
Merlyn
the
aduentures
of
.vi.
of
the
laste
kynges
that
were
to
regne
in
Englonde
/
&
how
the
londe
sholde
ende
.
SYr
sayd
Merlyn
.
In
the
yere
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
Ihesu
Cryst
M.CC.xv.
shall
come
a
lambe
out
of
Wynchestre
/
shall
haue
a
whyte
tonge
&
true
lyppes
/
&
he
shall
haue
wryten
in
his
herte
holynes
.
This
lambe
shal
make
many
goddes
houses
/
&
he
shall
haue
peas
the
moost
parte
of
his
lyf
.
And
he
shall
make
one
of
the
fayrest
places
of
the
worlde
/
that
in
his
tyme
shall
not
fully
be
made
an
ende
of
.
¶
And
in
the
ende
of
his
lyf
a
wulf
of
a
straunge
londe
shall
do
hym
moche
harme
&
sorowe
thrugh
warre
.
But
at
the
ende
the
lambe
shall
be
mayster
thrugh
helpe
of
a
reed
fore
/
that
shall
come
out
of
the
Northwest
/
&
hym
shall
ouercome
/
&
the
wulf
shall
deye
in
water
.
And
after
that
tyme
the
lambe
shall
lyue
no
whyle
/
but
he
shall
deye
.
¶
His
seed
shal
be
in
a
straunge
londe
.
And
the
londe
shall
be
without
a
gouernour
a
lytell
tyme
.
ANd
after
this
shall
come
a
dragon
medled
with
mercy
&
also
with
woodnesse
.
And
y●
shall
haue
a
berde
as
a
gote
/
that
shall
gyue
in
Englonde
a
shadowe
/
&
shall
kepe
the
londe
fro
colde
&
hete
/
and
his
owne
foot
shall
be
sette
in
Wyke
&
that
other
in
London
.
And
he
shal
enbrace
Inhabitaunces
.
And
he
shal
open
his
mouth
towarde
Walys
.
And
the
tremblynge
of
the
hydour
of
his
mouth
/
his
eeres
shall
stretche
towarde
many
habtacyons
&
countrees
.
And
his
b●eth
shall
be
ful
swete
in
straunge
londe
.
And
in
his
tyme
shall
the
ryuers
renne
blood
&
with
brayne
.
And
he
shall
make
in
places
of
his
londe
walles
that
shall
do
moche
harme
vnto
his
seed
after
his
tyme
.
¶
And
thenne
shall
there
come
a
people
out
of
the
Northwest
durynge
his
regne
that
shal
be
ladde
thrughout
a
wycked
hare
/
that
the
dragon
shall
do
crowne
kynge
that
afterwarde
shall
flee
ouer
the
see
without
comynge
ayen
for
drede
of
the
dragon
.
¶
And
in
the
tyme
the
sonne
shall
be
as
reed
as
a
blood
/
that
men
shall
see
thorugh
out
all
the
worlde
/
that
shall
betoken
grete
pestylence
&
deth
of
folke
/
thorugh
dynt
of
swerde
.
And
that
people
shall
be
faderles
/
tyll
the
tyme
that
the
dragon
deye
thrugh
an
hate
that
shall
meue
ayenst
hym
warre
vnto
the
ende
of
his
lyf
/
that
shall
not
fully
be
ended
in
his
tyme
.
¶
This
dragon
shal
be
holde
in
his
tyme
the
best
body
of
the
worlde
.
And
he
shal
deye
besyde
the
marches
of
a
straunge
londe
/
&
the
londe
shall
dwel
●faderles
without
a
good
gouernour
/
&
men
shall
wepe
for
his
dethe
/
from
the
yle
of
Shepey
to
the
hauen
of
Mart●yll
.
¶
Wherfore
Alas
alas
shall
be
there
longe
of
faderles
folke
/
that
shall
ouer
lyue
in
his
londe
destroyed
.
ANd
after
this
dragon
shal
come
a
gote
oute
of
Kae
that
shall
haue
hornes
&
a
berde
of
syluer
/
&
there
shall
come
out
of
his
nosethryll
a
dompe
that
shall
betoken
hungre
&
sorowe
&
grete
deth
of
the
people
.
And
moche
of
his
londe
in
the
begynnynge
of
his
regne
shall
be
wasted
.
¶
This
gote
shall
go
ouer
vnto
Fraunce
/
&
shall
open
the
floure
of
his
lyf
&
deth
.
¶
In
his
tyme
there
shall
aryse
an
egle
in
Cornewayle
that
shall
haue
fethers
of
golde
/
that
of
pryde
shall
be
without
pere
of
the
londe
.
And
he
shal
despyse
lordes
of
blood
.
And
after
he
shal
flee
shamefully
by
a
beer
at
Gauersech
/
&
after
shall
be
made
brydges
of
men
vp
on
the
costes
of
the
see
/
and
stones
shall
fall
from
castestelles
/
&
many
other
townes
shall
be
made
playne
.
¶
In
his
tyme
shall
seme
that
the
beer
shall
brenne
/
&
a
batayll
shall
be
done
vpon
the
armes
of
the
see
in
a
felde
ordeyned
as
a
shelde
And
at
the
batayll
shall
deye
many
whyte
heedes
/
wherfore
this
batayll
shall
be
called
the
whyte
batayll
.
And
the
forsayd
beer
shall
do
this
gote
moche
harme
/
&
it
shall
come
out
of
the
Southwest
&
of
his
blood
.
Thenne
shall
the
gote
lese
moche
/
&
of
his
londe
/
tyll
that
the
tyme
the
shenshyp
shal
hym
ouercome
.
And
then
shall
he
close
hym
in
a
lyons
skynne
/
And
thenne
shall
be
wynne
that
he
had
before
loste
&
more
therto
.
For
a
people
shall
come
out
of
the
North
west
that
shall
make
the
gote
so
sore
aferde
that
he
shal
be
in
grete
perplexite
.
And
he
shall
aduenge
hym
on
his
enmyes
/
thrugh
counseyll
of
two
owles
that
fyrst
shall
be
in
peryll
for
to
be
vndone
.
But
the
olde
owle
shall
wende
a
waye
a
certayne
tyme
/
&
after
he
shall
come
ayen
in
to
this
longe
.
These
two
owles
shall
do
grete
harme
to
many
one
/
&
so
they
shall
counseyll
the
gote
to
arere
warre
ayenst
the
forsayd
beer
.
And
at
the
laste
the
gote
and
the
owles
shall
come
at
Burton
vppon
Trent
/
&
shall
go
ouer
/
&
for
drede
the
beer
shall
flee
&
a
swanne
with
hym
fro
his
company
to
Burton
warde
the
north
&
there
they
shall
be
with
an
harde
shoure
And
thenne
shall
the
swanne
be
take
&
slayne
with
sorowe
/
and
the
beer
taken
heeded
alther
next
his
neest
/
that
shall
stande
vpon
broken
brydge
/
on
whome
the
lonne
shall
cast
his
beemes
.
And
many
shall
hym
seke
for
vertue
that
from
hym
shall
come
.
¶
In
the
same
shall
deye
for
sorowe
&
care
a
peple
of
his
londe
/
so
that
londes
shall
be
vpon
hym
the
more
bolder
afterwarde
.
And
those
two
owles
shall
do
moche
sorowe
to
the
forsayd
floure
of
lyf
/
&
her
shall
lede
in
to
dystrestre
/
so
that
she
shall
passe
ouer
the
see
in
to
Fraunce
/
for
to
make
peas
bytwene
the
gote
&
the
flouredelyse
/
&
there
she
shall
dwelle
tyll
a
tyme
that
her
sede
shall
come
&
seche
her
/
&
they
shall
be
styll
tyll
a
tyme
/
that
they
shall
them
clothe
with
grace
.
And
they
shall
seche
the
owles
&
shall
put
them
to
dyspytous
deth
.
And
after
shal
this
gote
be
broughtte
to
dysease
&
grete
Anguysshe
/
and
it
sorowe
he
shall
lyue
all
his
lyf
.
AFter
this
gote
shall
come
out
of
Wyndesore
a
boore
/
that
shall
haue
an
heed
of
a
whyte
lyons
herte
/
&
pyteous
lokynge
.
¶
His
vysage
shall
be
reste
to
syke
men
.
His
breste
shall
be
staun
chynge
of
thyrste
to
tho
that
be
thyrsty
/
His
worde
shall
he
gospell
.
His
herynge
shall
be
meke
as
a
lambe
.
In
the
fyrste
yere
of
his
regne
he
shall
haue
grete
payne
to
Iustefye
them
that
ben
vntrue
.
¶
And
in
his
tyme
shall
his
londe
be
multeplyed
with
alyauntes
.
And
this
boore
thorugh
fyersnesse
of
his
herte
that
he
shal
haue
/
shall
make
wulues
to
become
lambes
.
And
he
shall
be
called
thorugh
out
of
the
worlde
Boore
of
holynesse
fyersnesse
of
noblynesse
&
of
mekenesse
.
And
he
shall
mesurably
all
that
he
shall
do
vnto
the
borugh
of
Ierusalem
.
And
he
shall
whette
his
teeth
vpon
the
yates
of
Parys
/
&
vpon
foure
londes
.
Spayne
shall
tremble
for
drede
.
Gascoyne
shall
swete
.
In
Fraunce
he
shall
put
his
wynge
.
His
grete
tayle
shall
reste
in
Englonde
softly
.
Almayne
shall
quake
for
drede
of
him
.
¶
This
boore
shall
yeue
mantelles
to
two
townes
of
Englonde
/
and
shall
make
the
Ryuer
renne
with
blood
&
brayne
.
And
he
shall
make
many
medowes
reede
/
&
he
shall
gete
as
moche
as
his
auncetours
dyde
.
And
er
that
he
dyed
/
he
shall
here
thre
crownes
/
and
he
shall
put
a
londe
in
grete
subieccyon
/
&
after
it
shall
be
releued
/
but
not
in
his
tyme
.
This
boore
after
he
is
deed
for
his
doughtynesse
shall
be
entyred
at
Coleyne
.
And
his
londe
shall
be
fulfylled
of
all
good
.
AFter
this
boore
shal
come
a
lambe
/
that
shall
haue
feet
of
leed
/
&
an
heed
of
brasse
/
&
an
herte
of
loppe
a
swynes
skynne
&
an
harde
.
And
in
his
tyme
his
londe
shall
be
in
peas
/
the
fyrste
yere
of
his
regne
he
shall
do
make
a
cyte
that
all
the
worlde
shall
speke
there
of
.
¶
This
lambe
shall
lese
in
his
tyme
a
grete
parte
of
his
londe
thrugh
an
hydeous
wulfe
/
but
he
shall
recouer
it
/
and
yeue
a
lordshyp
to
an
Egle
of
his
londe
and
this
egle
shall
well
gouerne
it
tyll
the
tyme
that
pryde
shall
hym
ouercome
Alas
the
sorowe
/
for
he
shall
deye
of
his
brothers
swerde
.
And
after
shall
the
londe
falle
to
the
forsayd
lambe
/
that
shall
gouerne
the
londe
in
peas
all
his
lyues
tyme
.
And
after
he
shall
deye
/
&
the
londe
be
fulfylled
of
all
maner
of
good
.
AFter
this
lambe
shall
come
a
moldwarpe
/
cursyd
of
goddes
mo●th
/
&
caytyf
/
a
towarde
/
an
haare
/
he
shall
haue
an
elderly
sky●●e
as
a
gote
/
&
〈◊〉
shall
falle
vpon
hym
for
synne
.
¶
In
the
fyrst
yere
of
his
regne
he
shall
haue
of
all
good
grete
plente
in
his
londe
and
towarde
hym
also
/
And
in
his
londe
he
shall
haue
grete
praysynge
/
tyll
the
tyme
that
he
shall
suffre
his
people
lyue
in
to
moche
pryde
without
chastysynge
/
wherfore
god
wyl
be
wrothe
.
¶
Thenne
shall
aryse
vp
a
dragon
of
the
North
/
that
shall
be
full
fyerse
/
and
shall
meue
warre
ayenst
the
forsayde
moldwarpe
/
and
shall
yeue
him
batayle
vpon
a
stone
.
This
dragon
shal
gadre
ayen
in
to
his
company
a
wulfe
/
that
shall
come
out
of
the
West
to
meue
warre
ayenst
the
forsayd
moldwarpe
in
his
syde
/
and
so
shall
the
dragon
and
bynde
theyr
tayles
togyder
.
¶
Thenne
shall
come
a
lyon
out
of
Irlonde
/
that
shall
falle
in
company
with
them
.
And
thenne
shall
tremble
the
londe
that
shal
be
called
Englonde
as
an
aspyn
leyf
/
And
in
that
tyme
shall
castelles
be
felled
downe
vpon
Tamyse
.
And
it
shall
seme
that
Seuerne
shall
be
diye●for
the
bodyes
that
shall
falle
deed
there
in
/
The
foure
chyef
floodes
in
Englonde
shall
renne
in
blood
.
And
grate
drede
shall
be
/
and
anguysshe
that
shall
aryse
¶
After
the
moldwarpe
shall
flee
&
the
dragon
.
The
lyon
and
the
wulfe
shall
them
dryue
awaye
/
and
the
londe
shall
be
without
them
.
And
the
mold
warpe
shall
haue
no
maner
power
/
sauf
oonly
a
shyppe
wherto
he
may
wende
.
¶
And
after
that
he
shal
go
to
londe
where
the
see
is
withdrawe
.
And
after
that
he
shal
yeue
the
thyrde
parte
of
his
londe
/
fu●
to
haue
the
fourth
parte
in
peas
and
in
rest
.
And
after
he
shall
lyue
in
sorowe
all
his
lyf
tyme
.
¶
And
in
his
tyme
the
hote
bathes
shal
become
colde
.
And
after
that
shall
the
moldwarpe
deye
auenturously
&
sodeynly
.
Alas
for
sorowe
/
for
he
shall
be
drowned
in
a
flood
of
the
see
His
seed
shall
become
faderles
in
straunge
londe
for
euer
more
.
And
then
shall
the
londe
be
departed
in
to
thre
partes
/
that
in
to
say
/
to
the
wulf
/
to
the
dragon
/
&
to
the
lyon
.
And
so
shall
it
be
for
euer
mroe
And
thenne
shall
this
londe
be
called
the
londe
of
Conquest
.
And
so
shall
the
ryght
heyres
of
Englonde
ende
.
¶
How
Arthur
ouercame
Guillomer
that
was
kynge
of
Irlonde
.
And
how
the
Scottes
became
his
men
.
THenne
what
Guillomer
that
was
kynge
of
Irlonde
herde
tydynges
that
kynge
Arthur
was
entred
at
Glastenbury
/
he
ordeyned
a
grete
power
of
Irysshmen
&
came
to
the
see
with
his
Irysshe
people
/
&
so
came
in
to
Scotlonde
ouer
the
see
&
arryued
fast
there
by
the
kynge
Arthur
was
with
his
hoste
/
And
anone
as
he
wyst
therof
/
he
wente
towarde
hym
&
yaue
hym
bataylle
&
ouercame
hym
anone
ryght
.
And
Guillomer
fledde
with
his
men
agayne
in
to
Irlonde
.
And
what
this
was
done
&
dyscomfyted
hym
Arthur
torned
hym
ayen
there
that
he
was
/
in
to
the
place
there
that
he
had
lefte
the
Scottes
and
wolde
haue
them
all
slayne
.
But
the
bysshopes
/
abbottes
/
&
other
folke
of
the
countree
&
ladyes
open
heeded
came
before
kynge
Arthur
&
cryed
hym
mercy
&
sayde
.
Syre
gentyll
kynge
&
myghty
/
haue
mercy
&
pyte
vpon
vs
.
And
as
yourself
be
of
the
ryght
lawe
to
holde
&
mayntene
Crystendome
.
For
full
greate
dyshonour
it
sholde
be
to
slee
hym
that
byleueth
in
almyghty
god
as
ye
do
.
And
for
goddes
loue
haue
mercy
&
pyte
on
vs
&
suffre
vs
.
For
we
haue
had
moche
sorowe
&
payne
.
For
the
Saxons
haue
many
tymes
passed
through
our
londe
.
But
that
is
not
ynough
to
you
/
for
oftenymes
they
haue
done
vs
sorowe
&
dysease
.
For
our
castelles
they
haue
taken
/
&
our
beestes
slayne
&
eten
/
and
moche
harme
they
haue
vs
done
.
And
y
ye
molde
vs
now
slee
/
it
we
re●none
honour
to
a
kynge
to
slee
them
that
crys
hym
mercy
.
For
ynough
ye
haue
done
to
vs
&
haue
vs
ouercome
.
And
for
the
loue
of
god
that
ye
wyl
suffre
vs
for
to
lyue
/
&
haue
mercy
on
crysten
people
that
byleue
in
Cryste
as
ye
do
.
¶
Whan
kynge
Arthur
herde
this
sorowe
/
he
had
pyte
of
them
&
yaue
them
lyf
&
lymme
without
ony
more
harme
.
And
they
fell
downe
to
his
feet
&
thanked
hym
/
&
became
his
lyege
men
/
&
he
tooke
of
them
homage
.
¶
And
after
that
kyng
Arthur
torned
ayen
with
his
hoste
&
came
vnto
Yorke
/
and
made
there
his
bydynge
durynge
that
vyage
.
And
tho
gaue
he
all
Logrys
to
Aloth
that
had
spowsed
his
syster
&
other
gyftes
grete
plente
.
And
tho
was
Gawyn
his
cosyn
but
of
yonge
aege
.
And
to
all
his
other
men
that
hym
had
serued
in
his
warre
/
he
gaue
ryche
gyftes
/
&
he
thanked
them
moche
of
all
theyr
good
seruyce
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
spowsed
Gunnor
that
was
Gūnors
cosyn
Erle
of
Cornewayle
/
and
after
he
conquered
of
Guillomer
all
Irlonde
.
ANd
whan
Arthur
had
brought
his
londe
in
peas
&
reste
and
in
good
state
/
&
all
was
well
in
euery
countree
.
Tho
toke
he
&
wedded
a
wyf
that
was
called
Gunnor
&
made
her
quene
/
a
fayr
lady
&
a
gentyll
y●
Cador
the
erle
of
Cornewayle
had
nourysshed
in
his
chambre
that
was
his
cosyn
.
But
neuer
they
had
children
togyder
.
And
neuertheles
kyng
Arthur
loued
her
wonder
well
&
deyely
.
And
anone
as
Wynter
was
passed
/
he
lete
assemble
a
grete
hoste
/
&
all
his
Barons
&
sayd
that
he
wolde
go
in
to
Irlonde
for
to
conquere
the
londe
.
And
he
caryed
not
longe
that
he
ne
passed
ouer
into
Irlonde
.
¶
And
Guillomer
the
kynge
lete
assemble
a
grete
hoste
&
yaue
bataylle
to
kynge
Arthur
but
Guillomer
was
hys
comfyted
&
yelded
hym
to
the
kynge
&
became
his
man
/
&
to
hym
dyde
fewte
/
and
h●mage
/
&
of
hym
helde
all
the
londe
fro
that
tyme
forwarde
.
And
after
passed
kynge
Arthur
ferthermore
&
conquered
Gutlonde
&
Islonde
/
&
toke
homage
of
the
folke
&
of
the
londe
/
and
there
dwelled
.xij.
yere
in
peas
&
regned
with
Ioye
and
myrthe
.
And
there
warred
no
man
ne
woman
vpon
hym
.
And
he
became
so
curteys
&
large
&
honorable
/
that
the
Emperours
courte
of
Rome
/
ne
none
other
thrugh
out
all
the
worlde
was
not
accounted
to
kynge
Arthurs
/
that
ony
man
wyst
of
/
ne
none
so
well
praysed
.
And
therfore
the
best
kynghtꝭ
of
all
maner
landes
came
vnto
hym
there
for
to
dwelle
.
And
he
theym
receyued
with
good
wyll
and
reuerence
.
¶
And
all
the
knyghtes
were
so
good
that
no
man
knewe
the
werste
.
And
therfore
kynge
Arthur
made
a
rounde
table
that
whan
they
sholde
sytte
on
ther
meete
/
all
sholde
be
ylyke
hyghe
&
euenly
serued
at
the
table
that
none
of
them
sholde
make
auaunt
that
one
of
them
were
hygher
thanne
an
other
.
And
kyng
Arthur
had
at
that
table
Brytons
&
Frenshmen
.
Normans
and
Flemynges
.
Burgoyns
Mausers
&
Lotherins
/
&
of
al
the
londes
a
this
half
the
mount
Goue
/
&
of
his
londe
of
Brytayne
/
and
of
the
grete
Corne
waylle
/
of
Walys
&
of
Irlonde
/
and
of
Scotlonde
And
shortly
to
tell
/
of
all
the
londes
that
wolde
worshyp
chyualry
/
suche
came
to
kynge
Arthurs
courte
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
yede
in
to
Fraunce
&
conquered
the
londe
of
Froll
that
was
a
Romayne
/
&
how
he
slewe
hym
.
SYth
it
befell
that
thrugh
counsell
of
his
barons
&
lordes
/
kyng
Arthur
wolde
go
conquere
all
Fraunce
that
tho
was
called
Galle
thrugh
Romaynes
that
tho
helde
that
londe
in
theyr
power
&
in
theyr
gouernaunce
.
And
the
Romayns
had
taken
that
londe
to
a
noble
knyzt
&
a
worthy
of
body
that
was
called
Froll
.
And
whan
he
wyst
that
Arthur
came
/
he
ordeyned
an
hoste
of
a
grete
power
&
fought
with
the
kynge
.
And
he
&
his
folke
were
dyscomfyted
&
fledꝭ
vnto
Parys
&
entred
the
cyte
/
&
closed
the
yates
&
there
helde
them
.
¶
Whan
Arthur
wyst
that
Froll
was
gone
to
Parys
be
pursued
after
&
came
thyder
/
&
hym
besyeged
.
But
the
cyte
was
so
stronge
&
well
arayed
/
&
tho
that
were
therin
deffended
theym
well
&
manly
.
¶
Kynge
Arthur
dwelled
there
more
than
a
moneth
.
&
there
was
so
moche
people
in
the
cyte
that
they
dyspended
all
theyr
dytayle
that
they
had
within
.
And
so
grete
hungre
be
came
amonge
them
/
that
they
deyed
wonderly
thycke
within
the
cyte
for
hungre
.
And
came
vnto
Froll
&
prayed
hym
to
be
accorded
with
kynge
Arthur
for
to
haue
peas
/
&
they
wolde
yelde
theym
vnto
hym
&
the
cyte
also
.
¶
Froll
sawe
that
he
myght
no
lenger
holde
the
towne
ayenst
theyr
wyll
/
&
trusted
gretly
vppon
his
owne
strength
&
sente
to
kynge
Arthur
that
he
sholde
come
fyght
with
him
body
for
body
/
&
so
sholde
they
departe
Fraunce
bytwene
them
two
.
¶
Kynge
Arthur
anone
graunted
it
.
And
wolde
not
that
none
of
his
people
vndertoke
the
batayle
for
hym
.
¶
And
vpon
the
morne
both
came
well
arayed
without
Par●s
theret
that
they
sholde
fyght
.
And
anone
they
smote
togyders
so
fyersly
&
so
well
they
fought
on
bothe
sydes
that
no
man
demed
the
better
of
them
/
&
so
it
befell
the
Froll
yaue
Arthur
suche
a
stroke
that
he
kneled
to
the
grounde
wolde
be
nolde
he
/
And
as
Froll
wounded
kynge
Arthur
in
the
forhede
that
the
blood
fell
downe
by
his
●yen
&
his
face
.
Arthur
anone
sterte
vp
hertely
whan
he
felte
him
hurte
as
a
man
that
semed
almoost
wood
.
And
he
toke
taburne
his
good
swerde
/
&
drewe
it
vp
on
hyghe
and
yaaf
Froll
suche
a
stroke
that
therwith
he
claue
his
heed
downe
to
the
sholders
so
that
his
helme
myght
not
be
his
warraunt
/
&
so
he
fell
downe
deed
in
the
place
.
And
thenne
tho
of
the
cyte
made
greate
sorowe
for
Froll
.
And
euerychone
yelded
them
to
kyng
Arthur
and
the
towne
also
&
became
his
men
/
&
dyde
to
hym
homage
&
feaute
.
And
he
receyued
them
&
toke
of
them
goodly
hostages
.
And
kyng
Arthur
after
that
wente
forth
with
his
hoste
&
conquered
Augien
&
Angiers
.
Gascoyne
.
Pehito
.
Nauerne
and
Bourgoyne
.
Berry
.
Lotherne
Turin
and
Peithers
/
and
all
the
other
londes
of
Fraunce
he
conquered
all
holy
.
Whan
he
had
conquered
&
taken
by
homages
and
feautees
/
he
torned
ayen
to
Parys
and
there
he
dwelled
longe
tyme
/
&
ordeyned
peas
longe
tyme
ouer
al
the
countree
/
and
thorugh
all
Fraunce
/
¶
And
whan
peas
was
made
ouer
all
/
thorugh
his
noble
kynghthode
that
he
hadde
/
and
also
for
his
owne
worthynes
And
no
man
were
he
neuer
soo
greate
a
lorde
durste
not
meue
warre
ayenst
hym
nother
to
aryse
for
to
make
the
londe
of
Fraunce
inquyete
.
And
in
peas
he
dwelled
there
.ix.
yere
/
and
dyde
many
greate
wondres
/
&
repreued
many
proude
men
&
euyll
tyrauntes
theym
chastysed
after
theyr
demerytes
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
auaunced
all
his
men
that
had
trauaylled
in
his
seruyce
.
ANd
afterwarde
it
befell
thus
at
Eester
there
that
he
helde
a
fest
at
Parys
/
&
rychely
he
gan
auaunce
his
knyghtes
for
the
seruyce
that
they
hadis
hym
holpen
in
his
conquest
.
He
yaue
to
his
stewarde
that
was
called
Kay
Augien
&
Angiers
.
And
he
yaue
to
Bedwer
his
butler
Normandye
/
that
tho
was
called
Neustrie
.
And
to
Holdin
his
chambrelayne
he
yaue
Flaundres
and
Mance
And
to
Dorell
his
cosyn
he
yaue
Boleyne
.
And
to
Rycharde
his
neuewe
he
yaue
Pountyf
/
&
to
all
other
he
yaue
large
londes
&
fees
after
they
were
of
estate
/
And
whan
Arthur
had
thus
his
knyghtes
feoffed
/
at
Aueryll
next
after
suynge
he
came
ayen
in
to
Brytayne
his
owne
londe
.
And
after
at
Wy●sontyde
sewynge
by
counseyll
of
his
barons
/
he
wolde
he
crowned
kyng
of
Glomergon
/
&
helde
a
solempne
feest
.
And
lete
somone
barons
erles
&
knyghtes
/
that
they
sholde
come
thyder
euerychone
.
And
there
was
Scater
kynge
of
Scotlonde
.
Cadwere
kynge
of
Southwalys
.
Guillomer
kynge
of
Northwalys
.
Maded
kynge
of
Irlonde
.
Malgamus
kynge
of
Gutlonde
.
Achilles
kynge
of
Islonde
.
Aloth
kynge
of
Denmarke
.
Gone
was
kynge
of
Norwaye
/
and
Hell
his
cosyn
kynge
of
Dorkeney
.
Cador
kynge
of
lytell
Brytayne
.
Morwith
Etle
of
Cornewaylle
.
Mauran
erle
of
Gloucetre
.
Guerdon
erle
of
Wynchestre
.
Boell
erle
of
Hartforde
.
Vrtegi
erle
of
Oxforde
.
Cuisall
erle
of
Bathe
.
Ionas
erle
of
Chestre
.
Enerall
erle
of
Dorchestre
.
Kymare
erle
of
Salysbury
.
Waloth
erle
of
Caunterbury
.
Iugerne
erle
of
Chichestre
.
Arall
erle
of
Leycetre
/
&
the
erle
of
Werwyke
/
and
many
other
moo
ryche
lordes
.
Brytons
there
came
mo
/
that
is
to
saye
.
Dippon
Donaude
.
Gennes
/
&
many
other
that
be
not
named
here
were
at
the
feest
.
And
many
a
fayre
feest
kynge
Arthur
hadis
holde
before
/
but
neuer
none
suche
/
ne
so
solempne
/
&
that
lasted
.xv.
dayes
with
moche
honour
and
myrthe
.
¶
Of
the
letter
that
was
sente
fro
Rome
for
pryde
to
kynge
Arthur
.
THe
thyrde
daye
as
kyng
Arthur
latte
att
his
meete
amonge
his
kynges
and
amonge
them
that
sate
att
the
feest
/
before
them
came
in
.xij.
men
of
aege
rychely
arayed
/
and
curtously
they
salewed
the
kynge
/
and
sayd
they
came
fro
Rome
sente
as
messengers
fro
the
Emperour
.
And
toke
him
a
letter
that
thus
moche
was
to
vnderstande
.
¶
Gretely
vs
meruaylleth
Arthur
/
that
thou
art
ones
so
hardy
with
thyn
eyen
in
thy
heed
to
make
open
warre
or
contake
ayenst
vs
of
Rome
/
that
owne
all
the
worlde
to
deme
/
for
thou
hast
neuer
yet
before
this
tyme
proued
ne
assayed
thy
strength
of
the
Romayns
/
&
therfor
thou
it
shall
in
a
lytell
tyme
.
For
Iulius
Cezar
conquered
all
the
londe
of
Brytayne
/
and
toke
therof
truage
/
&
our
folke
haue
it
longe
that
had
/
&
now
thorugh
thy
pryde
thou
withholdest
it
.
Wherfore
we
of
Rome
commaunde
the
that
thou
it
yelde
ayen
/
&
yet
hast
thou
more
foly
done
that
thou
hast
slayne
Froll
that
was
our
baron
of
Fraunce
with
wronge
.
And
therfore
all
the
comyns
of
Rome
warneth
the
&
commaunde
that
vpon
lyf
&
lymme
that
thou
in
haste
be
at
Rome
amendes
for
to
make
of
thy
mysdedes
that
thou
hast
done
.
And
it
so
be
that
thou
come
not
we
shall
passe
the
hylle
of
Ioye
with
strength
/
&
we
shall
the
seke
where
euer
thou
may
be
founde
/
and
thou
shalt
not
haue
a
foot
of
londe
of
thyn
owne
/
that
we
ne
shall
destroye
it
/
&
afterwarde
with
thy
body
we
shall
do
all
our
wyll
.
Whan
this
letter
was
redde
&
all
men
it
herde
they
were
anoyed
all
that
were
at
that
solempne
feest
.
And
the
Brytons
wolde
haue
slayne
the
messengers
/
but
the
kynge
wolde
not
suffre
them
&
sayd
/
that
the
messengers
sholde
haue
no
harme
/
and
may
by
reason
none
deserue
.
But
commaunded
them
to
be
worshypfully
serued
And
after
meete
he
toke
counseyll
of
kynges
/
erles
and
●arons
/
what
answere
he
myght
yeue
ayen
to
the
messengers
.
And
they
counseylled
hym
atons
/
that
he
sholde
assemble
a
grete
power
of
all
the
londes
of
whiche
he
had
lordshyp
/
&
manly
auenge
hym
vpon
the
Emperour
of
the
despyte
that
he
had
sende
hym
suche
a
letter
.
And
they
swore
by
god
and
by
all
holy
his
name
that
they
sholde
hym
pursewe
and
brenne
as
moche
as
they
myght
.
And
sayd
that
they
wolde
neuer
faylle
kynge
Arthur
/
and
rather
to
be
deed
.
And
they
lete
wryte
a
letter
to
sende
to
the
Emperour
by
the
same
messengers
in
this
manere
of
wyse
.
¶
Of
the
bolde
answere
that
kynge
Arthur
sente
to
the
Emperour
of
Rome
&
to
the
Romayns
.
UNderstondeth
amonge
you
of
Rome
that
I
am
kyng
Arthur
of
Brytayne
/
and
freely
it
holde
&
shall
holde
.
And
at
Rome
hastely
I
wyll
be
/
not
to
yeue
you
truage
/
but
for
to
are
truage
.
For
Constantyne
that
was
Eleyns
sone
that
was
Emperour
of
Rome
and
of
all
the
honour
that
therto
belongeth
.
And
Maximsan
kynge
conquered
all
Fraunce
&
Almayne
/
and
mount
Ioye
passed
/
&
conquered
all
Lombardy
And
these
two
were
myn
auncetours
&
that
they
helde
&
had
.
I
shall
haue
thorugh
goddes
wyll
.
¶
Of
the
reuerence
that
kynge
Arthur
dyde
to
the
Emperours
messengers
.
ANd
whan
this
letter
was
made
and
ensealed
/
kynge
Arthur
to
these
messengers
yaue
grete
yeftes
/
&
after
that
the
messengers
toke
theyr
leue
and
wente
thens
/
and
came
to
the
courte
of
Rome
agayne
.
And
tolde
the
Emperour
how
worthely
they
were
receyued
And
also
of
suche
a
ryall
company
that
he
hadde
hym
for
to
seme
/
and
how
he
was
more
ryally
serued
than
the
Emperour
of
Rome
/
or
ony
other
kyng
lyuynge
in
all
the
worlde
.
¶
And
whan
the
Emperour
had
ouerseen
the
letter
/
and
hadde
herde
what
was
therin
/
and
sawe
that
Arthur
wolde
not
be
ruled
after
hym
.
He
lete
assemble
and
ordeyne
a
grete
hoste
for
to
destroye
kynge
Arthur
yf
that
he
myght
.
¶
And
kynge
Arthur
as
touchynge
his
power
and
partye
/
ordeyned
his
power
of
knyghtes
of
the
table
rounde
.
¶
Of
the
kynges
and
lordes
that
came
for
to
helpe
kynge
Arthur
agaynst
the
Emperour
.
THe
kyngis
of
Scotlonde
&
of
Irlonde
/
&
of
Gutlonde
/
of
Denmarke
and
of
Almayne
/
euery
of
them
had
.x.
thousande
men
.
The
duke
of
Normandye
.
Gascoyne
.
Flaundres
.
Peh●to
.
&
of
Boloyne
/
eche
had
.iiij.
thousande
.
Gerin
of
Charthres
had
.x.
thousande
/
Howell
of
Brytayne
had
.xij.
thousande
And
hymself
of
his
owne
londe
.xij.
thousande
.
And
of
Arbalastres
&
of
Archers
and
of
other
folke
on
foot
that
no
man
cowde
theym
nombre
.
¶
And
whan
all
were
redy
to
go
.
Kyng
Arthur
/
his
londe
and
Gunnor
his
wyf
/
toke
to
kepe
to
one
of
his
neuewes
/
that
was
a
wyse
kynght
&
an
hardy
/
that
was
called
Mordred
/
But
he
was
not
all
true
/
as
ye
shall
here
afterwarde
.
Kynge
Arthur
tooke
all
his
reame
to
this
Mordred
/
sauf
oonly
the
crowne
.
And
after
that
kynge
Arthur
toke
his
hoste
and
wente
to
South
hampton
/
there
that
the
shyppes
were
brought
&
the
folke
assembled
.
And
they
dyde
go
vnto
the
see
/
and
had
wynde
&
weder
at
wyll
.
And
as
soone
as
euer
they
myght
they
arryued
at
Hareflete
.
And
assoone
as
they
myght
they
went
to
londe
out
of
theyr
shyppes
and
spradde
all
ouer
the
countree
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
faught
with
a
gyaunt
in
Spayne
that
was
called
Dinabus
/
that
slewe
Eleyne
that
was
kynge
Howels
cosyn
of
lytell
Brytayne
.
KYnge
Arthur
had
not
dwelled
in
the
countree
but
a
lytell
tyme
/
that
men
hym
tolde
that
there
was
come
a
grete
gyaunt
in
to
Spayne
/
&
had
rauysshed
fayre
Eleyne
that
was
cosyn
vnto
Howell
of
lytell
Brytayne
.
And
hadde
brought
her
vpon
an
hylle
that
is
called
the
mount
of
saynt
Bernarde
.
And
there
was
no
man
in
that
countree
so
bolde
ne
so
hardy
that
durst
fyght
with
hym
/
ne
come
nye
the
place
there
that
the
gyaunt
dwelled
that
was
called
Dinabus
.
And
moche
sorowe
he
dyde
▪
in
the
countree
/
¶
Whan
kyng
Arthur
herde
this
tydynges
/
he
called
to
hym
Kay
and
Bed●were
&
commaunded
them
to
go
pryuely
&
espye
where
the
gyaunt
myght
be
founde
And
they
came
to
the
ry●age
there
that
men
sholde
go
to
the
mount
/
that
was
al
enclosed
about
with
water
&
yet
is
/
and
euer
shall
be
.
And
they
sawe
a
brennynge
fyre
vppon
the
hylle
.
And
there
was
also
an
other
hylle
nye
that
/
&
there
was
vpon
that
an
other
fyre
brennynge
.
Kay
and
Bedwere
came
to
the
next
hylle
/
&
founde
a
wydowe
open
heeded
syttynge
besydes
a
tombe
sore
wepynge
/
&
grete
sorowe
made
.
And
oft
she
sayd
Eleyne
eleyne
.
And
Kay
&
Bedwere
axed
what
she
was
/
&
wherfore
she
made
so
moche
sorowe
/
and
who
laye
in
that
tombe
/
¶
O
sayd
she
what
sorowe
&
mysauenture
fayre
lordes
seke
ye
here
.
For
yf
the
Gyaunt
may
you
here
fynde
he
wyll
you
slee
anone
.
¶
Be
stylle
good
wyf
sayd
they
therof
dysmaye
you
not
/
but
tell
vs
the
south
why
that
thou
makest
so
moche
sorowe
&
wepynge
.
¶
Syrs
sayd
she
For
a
damoysell
that
I
nourysshed
with
my
breest
that
was
called
Eleyne
/
that
was
nece
to
Howell
of
Brytayne
.
And
here
lyeth
the
body
in
this
tombe
that
to
me
was
taken
to
nourysshe
.
And
so
there
came
a
deuyll
a
Gyaunt
&
rauysshed
her
&
me
also
/
and
ladde
vs
bothe
with
hym
awaye
.
And
he
wolde
haue
forlayne
that
mayde
that
was
so
yonge
&
tendre
of
aege
/
but
she
myght
it
not
suffre
so
grete
&
so
huge
as
the
Gyaunt
was
.
And
for
certayne
yf
he
come
now
as
he
is
wont
to
do
/
he
wyll
you
both
now
slee
&
therfore
go
ye
hens
.
Thenne
bespake
these
two
messengers
&
sayd
to
her
/
wherfore
go
ye
not
from
hens
.
¶
Certes
sayd
she
whan
that
Eleyne
was
deed
the
Gyaunt
made
me
to
abyde
and
haunt
his
wyll
/
&
I
must
nedes
it
suffre
.
And
god
it
wote
I
do
it
not
wich
my
wyll
/
for
I
had
leuer
to
be
deed
than
with
hym
to
deale
/
so
moche
payne
&
sorowe
I
haue
whan
he
me
forlyeth
.
¶
Whan
Kay
and
Bedwere
had
herde
all
that
this
woman
them
tolde
/
they
torned
ayen
&
came
to
kynge
Arthur
&
tolde
hym
all
that
they
had
seen
and
herde
.
¶
Arthur
anone
toke
them
bothe
with
hym
&
wente
pryuely
by
nyght
that
none
of
his
hoste
wyst
&
came
on
the
morowe
erly
to
the
Gyaunt
&
faught
with
hym
strongely
/
and
at
the
last
hym
slewe
.
And
Arthur
badde
Bedwere
smyte
of
his
heed
/
&
brynge
it
to
the
hoste
to
shewe
it
for
a
wonder
/
for
it
was
so
grete
&
huge
.
¶
Whan
they
came
ayen
to
the
hoste
/
they
tolde
wherfore
they
had
ben
out
/
&
shewed
to
them
the
heed
/
&
euery
man
was
gladde
&
Ioyefull
of
the
worthy
dede
that
kynge
Arthur
had
done
that
was
theyr
lorde
.
And
Howell
was
full
sorowfull
for
his
nece
that
was
so
lost
.
And
afterwarde
whan
he
had
space
/
he
lete
make
a
fayre
chappell
of
our
lady
ouer
Eleyn●
tombe
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
yaue
bataylle
to
the
Emperour
/
in
the
whiche
batayll
the
Emperour
hymself
was
slayne
.
ARthur
&
his
people
herde
tydynges
that
the
Emperour
had
assembled
a
grete
power
/
as
well
of
sarrasyns
as
of
paynems
&
crysten
men
.
Wherof
the
nombre
was
.lxxx.
thousande
hors
men
with
foot
men
.
¶
Arthur
&
his
people
ordened
fast
forth
in
theyr
waye
towarde
the
Emperour
&
passed
Normandy
&
Fraunce
vnto
Burgoyne
/
&
wolde
haue
gone
vnto
the
hoste
.
For
men
tolde
hym
that
the
Emperours
hoste
wolde
come
to
Lucie
.
¶
The
Emperour
&
his
hoste
in
the
begynnynge
of
August
teweued
from
Rome
/
&
came
forth
ryght
the
waye
to
warde
the
hoste
.
¶
Tho
came
kynge
Arthurs
spyes
&
sayd
/
yf
that
Arthur
wolde
he
sholde
fynde
the
Emperour
there
faste
by
/
but
they
sayd
/
that
the
Emperour
had
so
grete
power
with
hym
of
kynges
of
the
londe
of
Paynems
/
&
also
crysten
people
that
it
were
but
foly
to
kynge
Arthur
to
mete
with
them
For
the
spyes
●olde
/
that
the
Emperour
had
fyue
or
sixe
men
ayenst
one
of
his
.
¶
Kynge
Arthur
was
bolde
&
hardy
/
and
for
no
thynge
hym
nysmayed
&
sayd
.
Goo
we
boldely
in
goddes
name
ayenst
the
Romayns
/
that
with
them
lede
Sarrasyns
&
Paynems
/
that
no
maner
trust
they
haue
in
god
/
but
oonly
vpontheyr
strength
.
Go
we
now
&
seke
them
sharpely
in
the
name
of
almyghty
god
/
&
slee
we
the
Paynems
and
Crysten
men
that
ben
ayenst
vs
with
them
/
for
to
destroye
Crysten
men
And
god
shall
vs
helpe
them
to
ouercome
.
For
we
haue
the
ryght
opynyon
&
therfore
haue
we
truste
in
god
.
And
do
we
so
that
the
enmyes
that
be
to
crystendome
&
to
god
may
be
destroyed
&
ouercome
/
&
that
men
may
recorde
the
warthynesse
of
knyghthode
.
¶
Whan
kyng
Arthur
hadde
thus
sayd
/
they
cryed
all
with
an
hygh
voys
.
¶
God
that
is
fader
almyghty
worshypped
be
thy
name
with
out
ende
.
Amen
.
And
graunt
vs
grace
well
for
to
do
/
&
to
destroye
our
enmyes
that
ben
ayenst
crystendome
.
In
the
name
of
the
fader
/
the
sone
/
and
the
holy
ghost
.
Amen
.
And
god
yeue
hyen
neuer
grace
ne
worshyp
in
the
worlde
/
ne
mercy
of
hym
to
haue
/
that
this
daye
shall
faynte
well
for
to
smyte
&
egrely
.
And
so
they
rode
softly
/
&
ordeyned
his
wynges
well
&
wysely
.
¶
The
Emperour
herde
tell
that
kynge
Arthur
&
his
folke
were
redy
appareylled
for
to
fyght
with
hym
&
how
they
were
camynge
.
He
〈◊〉
ordeyne
his
wynges
in
the
best
wyse
that
he
cowde
.
And
more
trusted
vppon
his
strength
than
in
god
almyghty
/
&
that
was
seen
afterwarde
.
For
whan
the
〈◊〉
hostes
mette
/
the
Emperour
lost
〈◊〉
of
his
folke
ayenst
one
of
Arthur
.
And
so
many
were
slayne
/
what
on
that
one
party
&
on
that
other
/
that
it
was
grete
pyte
to
wyte
&
to
beholde
.
¶
In
this
batayll
were
slayne
thrugh
kyng
Arthurs
fyne
kynges
of
the
Paynems
&
of
other
wonder
moche
people
/
&
kynge
Arthurs
men
fought
so
well
/
that
the
Romayns
and
paynems
had
no
more
strengthe
to
withstonde
them
/
than
.xx.
shepe
ayenst
fyue
wulues
.
¶
And
so
it
befelle
that
in
this
batayll
in
the
shoure
/
that
was
wonder
harde
&
longe
durynge
in
that
one
syde
&
in
that
other
/
the
Emperour
amonge
them
there
was
slayne
/
but
ther
was
noo
man
that
wyste
for
very
sothe
who
hym
slewe
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
lete
entyere
his
knyghtes
that
he
had
lost
there
in
batayll
/
&
how
he
sente
the
Emperours
body
to
Rome
that
there
was
slayne
in
batayll
.
SO
whan
the
Romayns
wyst
that
the
Emperour
was
deed
/
they
forsoke
the
felde
&
the
paynems
also
.
And
kynge
Arthur
after
them
chaced
tyll
it
was
nyght
/
&
so
many
of
them
slewe
that
it
was
wonder
to
telle
.
And
tho
torned
kynge
Arthur
ayen
whan
it
was
nyght
&
thanked
god
of
his
victorye
.
And
on
the
morowe
he
lete
loke
&
serche
all
the
felde
for
his
knyghtes
that
he
there
lost
.
That
is
to
saye
.
Borell
erle
of
Maunt.
Bedwere
/
&
Kay
/
and
Lyegiers
erle
of
Boleyne
.
Vortiger
erle
of
Baac
.
Aloth
erle
of
Wynchestre
.
Cuisall
erle
of
Chestre
/
and
after
Holden
erle
of
Flaundres
These
were
the
grete
lordes
that
kynge
Arthur
last
in
that
batayll
/
with
other
worthy
knyghtes
them
amonge
.
And
some
he
lete
entere
in
abbayes
by
the
countree
/
some
he
lete
to
be
borne
in
to
theyr
owne
countre
.
¶
And
the
Emperours
body
he
l●te
take
&
put
vpon
a
beyr
&
sent
it
to
Rome
.
And
sayd
to
the
Romayns
/
that
for
Brytayne
&
Fraunce
whichehe
helde
/
other
truage
wolde
he
none
paye
.
¶
And
yf
they
axed
hym
ony
other
truages
/
ryght
suche
truage
he
wolde
theym
paye
.
¶
The
kynge
lete
bere
Kay
to
Kenen
his
owne
castell
/
&
there
hym
entered
.
And
Leygier
was
borne
to
Boleyne
there
he
was
lorde
.
And
Holden
was
borne
to
Flaundres
/
there
he
was
entered
/
And
all
the
other
he
lete
entere
with
moche
honour
in
abbayes
&
in
houses
of
relygyon
in
the
countre
that
they
were
slayne
.
¶
And
Arthur
hymself
soiourned
the
same
yere
in
Bourgoyne
with
his
hoste
&
thought
the
same
yere
folowynge
to
passe
the
mount
Ioye
/
and
haue
gone
to
Rome
also
to
haue
taken
the
cyte
&
haue
put
the
Romayns
in
subgeccyon
/
but
the
wycked
tyraunt
Mordred
hym
letteas
after
ye
shall
here
.
¶
How
the
traytour
Mordred
/
to
whom
kynge
Arthur
toke
his
londe
to
kepe
&
his
castelles
/
helde
them
ayenst
hym
.
AS
Arthur
had
taken
to
Mordred
his
reame
to
kepe
/
&
gone
ayenst
the
Emperour
of
Rome
/
&
was
passed
the
see
.
Mordred
anone
toke
homages
&
fea●tees
of
all
theym
that
were
in
this
londe
/
&
wolde
haue
had
this
londe
to
his
owne
vse
/
&
toke
castelles
about
/
and
lete
them
be
arayed
.
And
after
this
falsenesse
he
dyde
an
other
grete
wronge
/
for
ayenst
the
lawe
of
crystente
he
tooke
his
owne
emys
wyf
as
a
traytour
sholde
/
&
ordeyned
hym
a
grete
hoste
ayenst
Arthurs
comynge
/
to
holde
the
londe
ayenst
hym
with
strength
for
euer
more
/
&
to
slee
kynge
Arthur
yf
he
myght
/
&
sente
by
the
see
&
by
londe
/
&
lete
assemble
paynems
&
crysten
peple
.
And
he
sente
to
Saxons
&
to
Danys
for
to
helpe
him
.
And
also
Mordred
sent
to
Cheldrik
to
sende
men
to
hym
out
of
Saxon
that
was
a
worthy
duke
/
&
promysed
hym
yf
that
he
broght
with
hym
moche
people
he
wolde
graunte
hym
Inherytaunce
for
euer
/
all
the
londe
fro
Humbre
to
Scotlonde
/
&
all
the
londe
that
Engist
had
of
Vortigers
yefte
/
whan
that
he
spowsed
his
doughter
.
¶
And
Cheldrik
came
with
a
grete
strength
and
power
of
people
/
and
Mordred
hadde
assembled
also
on
his
half
/
that
they
had
.xl.
thousande
of
stronge
knyghtes
whan
that
they
had
nede
.
¶
How
Arthur
enchaced
Mordred
the
traytour
&
how
he
was
slayne
/
&
also
kynge
Arthur
wounded
to
the
deth
.
AS
this
tydynges
came
to
kynge
Arthur
there
that
he
was
in
Bourgoyne
/
he
was
full
sore
anoyed
/
&
toke
all
Fraunce
to
Howell
for
to
kepe
with
half
deale
of
his
men
.
And
prayed
hym
that
he
wolde
it
kepe
tyll
he
came
ayen
.
For
hymself
wolde
passe
in
to
Brytayne
/
&
auenge
hym
vpon
mordred
that
was
his
traytour
.
And
forth
with
Arthur
wente
his
waye
&
came
to
Wytsande
/
and
made
his
men
to
go
in
to
shyppe
&
wolde
haue
arryued
at
Sandwyche
/
and
brought
with
hym
a
grete
hoste
of
F●enshe●en
also
with
his
owne
londe
men
/
But
or
that
he
myght
come
to
londe
with
his
peple
that
were
come
out
of
his
shyppes
.
Mordred
was
come
with
all
his
power
/
&
yaue
a
stronge
batayll
/
soo
that
kynge
Arthur
loste
many
a
man
are
that
he
myght
come
to
londe
.
For
there
was
Gawayne
his
neuewe
slayne
/
and
Anguysshell
that
helde
Scotlonde
/
and
many
other
wherof
kynge
Arthur
was
full
sory
.
But
after
they
were
come
to
londe
Mordred
myght
not
ayenst
them
endure
.
But
anone
was
dyscomfyted
&
fledde
thens
the
same
nyght
with
his
men
/
and
vpon
the
morne
came
to
London
.
But
tho
of
the
cyte
wolde
not
suffre
hym
to
come
in
.
And
from
thens
he
fledde
to
Wynchestre
/
and
there
he
hym
helde
with
his
people
that
came
with
him
¶
Kynge
Arthur
lete
take
the
body
of
Gawayne
his
cosyn
/
&
the
body
of
Anguysshell
/
&
lete
that
one
be
borne
in
to
Scotlonde
/
and
the
other
to
Douer
and
buryed
.
Anone
after
kynge
Arthur
toke
his
waye
for
to
destroye
Mordred
/
&
he
fledde
thens
in
to
Cornewayle
.
¶
And
the
quene
Gunnor
that
was
kynge
Arthurs
wyf
that
tho
soiourned
at
Yorke
/
herde
that
Mordred
was
fledde
thens
&
that
he
myght
not
endure
ayenst
kynge
Arthur
/
she
was
sore
aferde
&
had
grete
doubte
/
and
wyste
not
what
was
best
of
all
for
to
done
.
For
she
vnderstode
well
that
her
lorde
kynge
Arthur
wolde
neuer
of
her
/
for
to
haue
mercy
for
the
grete
shame
that
she
had
done
vnto
hym
/
And
toke
her
waye
pryuely
with
foure
men
without
moo
/
and
came
to
Karlyon
/
and
there
she
dwelled
all
ther
lyue
/
and
neuer
after
was
seen
amonges
the
folke
her
lyf
durynge
.
¶
Kynge
Arthur
wyst
that
Mordred
was
fledde
in
to
Cornewayle
/
and
lete
sende
after
his
men
in
to
Scotlande
and
Northumberlonde
vnto
Humbre
/
and
lete
assemble
folke
without
nombre
/
&
came
fro
thens
in
to
Cornewayle
to
seke
and
pursewe
after
Mordred
.
¶
And
Mordred
had
assembled
to
hym
all
the
folke
of
Cornewayle
&
had
people
without
nombre
/
and
wyst
that
Arthur
was
comynge
/
and
had
leuer
to
deye
&
take
his
chaunce
/
than
longer
flee
and
abode
/
and
yaue
an
harde
batayll
to
kynge
Arthur
&
to
his
people
so
that
moche
people
was
slayne
/
what
of
one
syde
&
what
of
that
other
/
that
no
man
wyst
who
had
the
better
party
.
But
so
it
befell
at
the
last
that
Mordred
was
slayne
&
all
his
folke
/
and
the
good
chyualry
that
kynge
Arthur
had
gadred
&
nourysshed
of
dyuerse
londes
/
and
also
the
noble
knyghtes
of
the
rounde
table
/
that
so
moche
were
praysed
thorugh
out
all
the
worlde
were
there
slayne
/
&
kynge
Arthur
hymself
was
wounded
vnto
deth
.
But
he
lete
him
to
be
borne
to
〈◊〉
●un
to
be
heeled
of
his
woundes
.
And
yet
the
Brytons
supposen
that
he
lyued
in
an
other
londe
/
&
that
he
shall
come
yet
&
conquere
all
Brytayne
.
&
But
certes
this
is
the
prophecye
of
Merlyn
.
He
sayd
that
his
deth
shall
be
doubtous
/
&
sayd
soth
.
For
therof
yet
men
haue
doubte
/
and
shall
haue
for
euer
more
as
men
saye
.
For
men
wote
not
whyther
that
he
is
on
lyue
or
deed
.
¶
Arthur
was
borne
at
Auioun
the
.xxij.
yere
of
his
regne
/
after
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
.v.
C.xlvi
.
yere
.
¶
How
kynge
Arthur
delyuered
the
trame
vnto
Constantyne
the
sone
of
Cador
his
neuewe
.
AS
kynge
Arthur
wyste
that
he
myght
no
lenger
regne
/
he
lete
come
before
hym
Constantyne
that
was
Cadors
sone
erle
of
Cornewayle
his
cosyn
&
to
him
betoke
all
his
reame
/
&
to
him
sayd
/
&
badde
him
therof
to
be
kyng
tyll
that
he
came
ayen
/
for
as
moche
as
he
had
none
heyre
of
his
body
begoten
.
And
grete
damage
was
it●
that
so
noble
a
kyng
&
so
doughty
as
he
was
/
had
no
childe
of
his
body
begoten
.
But
all
thynge
that
god
woll
haue
done
must
be
done
/
whose
name
be
blessyd
without
ende
.
¶
How
kynge
Constantyne
was
vexed
of
Mordred
two
sones
.
THis
Constantyne
was
a
noble
knyght
&
a
worthy
of
body
.
And
th●
two
sones
that
Mordred
had
begoten
had
grete
enuy
of
Constantyne
that
tho
was
crowned
kyng
.
And
so
it
befell
that
they
meued
warre
ayenst
him
.
And
assembled
a
grete
hoste
of
them
that
were
before
with
Mordred
/
&
had
ben
dryuen
awaye
/
&
that
dyde
moche
sorowe
&
an
guysshe
thrughout
all
that
londe
.
That
one
brother
ordeyned
/
&
purposed
hym
towarde
the
auncyent
cyte
of
London
/
for
to
take
the
cyte
.
And
that
other
wente
to
Wynchestre
.
But
Constantyne
came
to
London
and
slewe
hym
that
was
there
.
And
after
he
went
to
Wynchestre
and
slewe
hym
that
was
there
also
.
So
that
bothe
his
enmyes
were
deed
.
¶
And
whan
Constantyne
had
regned
well
&
worthely
foure
yere
/
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
London
.
¶
Of
the
kynges
Adelbright
and
of
Edell
.
AFter
kynge
Constantynes
deth
there
were
two
kynges
in
Brytayne
/
that
one
was
called
Adelbright
that
was
a
danoys
.
And
he
helde
the
countree
of
Northfolke
&
Southfolke
.
That
other
hyght
Edell
&
was
a
Bryton
/
&
he
helde
Nicholl
.
Lindeser
/
&
all
the
londe
vnto
Humbre
.
These
two
kynges
faste
warred
togyder
/
but
after
accorded
they
were
&
loued
togyder
/
as
they
had
ben
borne
of
oon
body
.
¶
The
kynge
Edell
had
a
syster
that
was
called
Ore●●enne
.
And
he
gaf
her
thrugh
grete
frendshyp
to
kynge
Adelbright
to
wyf
.
And
he
begate
vpon
her
a
doughter
that
was
called
Argentyll
.
And
in
the
thyrde
yere
after
came
vpon
hym
a
strange
syknesse
that
nedes
he
must
deye
.
And
he
sente
to
kynge
Edell
his
broder
in
lawe
that
he
sholde
come
&
speke
with
hym
/
&
he
came
to
hym
with
a
good
wyll
.
¶
Tho
prayed
he
the
kynge
and
coniured
hym
also
in
the
name
of
god
/
that
after
whan
he
were
deed
/
he
sholde
take
his
doughter
Argentyll
&
the
londe
/
&
that
he
kepte
her
well
/
and
nourysshe
her
in
his
chambre
.
And
whan
she
were
of
aege
/
she
sholde
be
maryed
to
the
strongest
&
worthyest
man
that
he
myght
fynde
/
&
thenne
he
sholde
yelde
vp
her
londe
ayen
¶
Edell
it
graunted
&
by
othe
confermed
his
prayer
.
And
whan
Adelbright
was
deed
&
enteryd
/
Edell
toke
the
damoysell
Argentyll
/
&
nourysshed
her
in
his
chambre
/
&
she
became
as
fayre
as
ony
myght
be
.
¶
How
kynge
Edell
maryed
that
damoysell
to
a
knaue
of
his
kechyne
.
THis
kynge
Edell
that
was
vncle
to
Argentyll
/
bethought
how
that
he
myght
fallely
haue
the
londe
fro
his
nece
for
euer
more
/
&
falsely
ayenst
his
othe
thought
to
dysceyue
Y●
damoysell
/
&
to
marye
her
to
a
knaue
of
his
kechyn
that
was
called
Curan
/
&
he
became
the
worchyest
&
strongest
man
of
body
that
ony
man
wyst
in
ony
londe
y●
tho
lyued
/
&
to
hym
he
thought
her
shamfully
haue
maryed
for
to
haue
had
her
londe
afterwarde
/
but
he
was
clene
disceyued
.
For
this
Curan
was
Hauelockis
sone
that
was
kyng
of
Kyrkelane
in
Denmark
/
&
this
Curan
conquered
his
wyues
londe
afterwarde
&
slewe
kyng
Edell
that
was
his
wyues
vncle
&
had
al
her
londe
/
as
in
an
other
place
it
telleth
more
openly
/
&
he
regned
but
thre
yere
/
for
Saxons
&
Danes
him
slewe
&
that
was
grete
harme
to
all
Brytayne
&
Brytons
bare
hym
to
Stonehenge
and
entyred
hym
honourably
.
¶
Of
kyng
Conan
that
was
Curans
cosyn
.
AFter
this
Curan
regned
his
cosyn
Conan
that
was
a
wonder
proude
knyght
.
And
regned
&
coude
haue
noo
maner
of
loue
/
but
euer
he
was
medlynge
with
his
people
.
And
toke
his
vncle
with
warre
/
&
slewe
his
two
childern
.
¶
The
Saxons
warred
ayenst
him
oftentymes
/
but
he
them
ouercame
/
&
so
he
was
in
peas
all
his
lyf
tyme
.
And
he
regned
.xiiij.
yere
/
and
after
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
London
.
¶
Of
kynge
Cortyf
and
of
Gurmonde
that
came
thorugh
the
paynems
in
to
Brytayne
.
AFter
this
Conan
regned
his
cosyn
Cortyf
that
was
beha●ed
of
al
his
peple
&
no
thynge
beloued
.
And
this
Cortyf
lost
all
Brytayne
thrugh
warre
And
in
his
tyme
fell
the
grete
myscheyf
in
Brytayne
the
crystendom
was
destroyed
/
&
all
the
Brytons
were
dryuen
out
of
the
londe
&
the
londe
lost
without
ony
recouer
.
But
afterwarde
lefte
the
londe
to
the
Saxons
as
ye
afterwarde
shall
here
.
For
in
that
tyme
there
was
a
paynem
that
was
called
Gurmonde
/
that
was
the
kynges
sone
Daufrices
of
the
parnems
folke
/
that
hadde
the
reame
after
his
fader
/
&
was
kynge
/
sauf
he
be●uaue
&
yaue
it
to
his
broder
.
And
sa●d
that
he
nolde
neuer
be
kynge
but
yf
that
he
myght
gete
and
conquere
a
reame
in
a
straunge
countree
.
For
he
was
bolde
and
stronge
of
body
.
And
of
him
prophecyed
Merlyn
&
sayd●
that
he
sholde
be
a
wul●
of
the
see
.
And
he
lete
assemble
〈◊〉
without
nombre
/
&
lete
appareylle
shyppes
/
and
wente
by
many
londes
&
toke
homages
and
fea●tees
of
many
.
And
so
he
wente
by
the
see
&
conquered
ma●ny
dyuerse
londes
.
Soo
that
he
came
in
to
Irlonde
/
&
conquered
that
londe
that
oftentymes
warred
vpon
Brytons
and
Brytons
vpon
them
/
&
oft
wonne
&
oft
lost
&
yaue
hostages
to
Brytons
.
And
so
they
sente
to
Gurmonde
there
that
be
was
in
Irlonde●
that
he
sholde
come
in
to
Brytayne
and
helpe
them
ayenst
the
Brytons
/
to
helpe
them
to
delyuer
that
londe
of
them
/
&
they
wolde
hym
holde
gladly
for
theyr
lorde
.
For
he
was
a
paynem●
&
they
were
paynems●
&
the
Brytons
were
crystened
.
Well
ought
he
them
for
to
helpe
so
as
they
were
all
of
one
lawe
.
Whan
Gurmonde
herde
this
prayer
he
hasted
hym
as
moche
as
he
myght
and
arryued
in
Scotlonde
/
and
came
in
to
Northumberlonde
there
that
the
Saxons
were
dwellynge
/
&
they
confermed
the
couenauntes
bytwene
them
that
were
made
by
othes
&
by
hostages
/
f●r
to
bere
hym
true
fay
/
&
holde
hym
for
lorde
/
and
paye
to
hym
truage
by
the
yere
/
¶
Tho
began
the
Saxons
and
the
Affricans
to
destroye
robbe
&
brenne
townes
/
&
destroye
all
thynge
in
asmoche
as
they
myght
/
&
spared
neyther
man
woman
ne
childe
/
lerned
ne
lewde
/
but
all
they
slewe
/
&
cast
downe
townes
castels
&
chirches
/
&
so
put
they
all
the
londe
in
grete
destruccyon
.
And
as
soone
as
they
myght
flee
/
they
fledꝭ
thens
as
wel
poore
as
ryche
/
bysshops
/
abbottes
/
chanons
/
&
all
other
grete
&
small
/
some
in
to
lytell
Brytayne
/
&
some
in
to
Cornewayle
/
al
tho
that
shyppes
myght
haue
.
¶
How
the
kynge
Gurmonde
droue
kynge
Cortyf
to
Chechestre
/
&
slewe
the
Brytons
/
and
thrugh
crafte
&
engyne
gate
the
same
towne
.
COrtyf
the
kynge
fledde
thens
in
to
Chechestre
that
tho
was
stronge
/
&
the●e
helde
him
.xx.
dayes
/
&
this
Gurmonde
came
&
it
besyeged
.
But
the
cyte
was
so
stronge
that
he
myght
not
gete
it
by
no
manere
of
wyse
with
engyne
that
they
myght
do
.
Tho
bethought
they
vpon
a
subtylte
for
to
brenne
the
towne
.
They
made
engynes
with
glewe
of
nettes
/
&
toke
pecys
of
thonder
&
of
fyre
&
bonde
it
to
sparowes
feet
/
&
than
lete
them
flee
/
&
they
anone
flewe
&
lodged
them
in
the
towne
there
that
theyr
nestis
were
/
&
in
stackes
&
euesynges
of
houses
/
&
the
fyre
began
to
kyndle
&
brente
all
the
towne
/
And
whan
the
Brytons
sawe
that
in
euery
syde
they
hyed
them
out
&
fought
/
but
anone
they
were
slane
&
dyscomfyted
/
And
whyle
the
batayll
dured
the
kynge
pryuely
hydde
hym
&
stale
awaye
in
to
Walys
/
&
men
wyst
neuer
were
he
became
/
&
so
was
the
towne
of
Chechestre
taken
&
destroyed
.
And
after
Gurmonde
wente
&
destroyed
townes
&
cytes
that
neuer
were
after
made
ayen
/
as
it
is
seen
yet
in
many
places
of
this
londe
.
¶
How
this
londe
was
called
Englonde
for
the
name
of
Engist
/
&
how
many
kynges
were
made
after
in
this
londe
.
SO
whan
Gurmonde
had
destoyde
all
the
londe
thrugh
out
/
he
yaue
the
londe
to
the
Saxons
/
&
anone
they
toke
it
with
good
wyll
/
for
the
Saxons
longe
tyme
had
desyred
it
.
For
asmoche
as
they
were
of
Engystꝭ
kynrede
that
fyrst
had
all
the
londe
of
Brytayne
&
lete
them
be
called
Englysshmen
/
for
by
cause
of
Engistes
name
/
&
the
londe
they
lete
call
Englonde
in
theyr
langage
/
&
the
folke
ben
called
Englyshmen
/
for
asmoche
as
in
his
tyme
it
was
called
Engistꝭ
londe
whan
he
had
conquered
it
of
Vortiger
/
that
spoused
his
doughter
.
But
fro
the
tyme
that
Brute
came
fyrst
in
to
Englonde
/
this
londe
was
called
Brytayne
/
&
the
folke
Brytons
.
But
syth
the
tyme
that
this
Gurmonde
conquered
it
eftsones
/
&
yaue
it
vnto
the
Saxons
/
they
anone
ryght
chaunged
the
name
as
before
is
sayd
.
And
whan
this
was
done
.
Gurmonde
passed
ouer
in
to
Fraunce
/
&
there
conquered
many
londes
/
&
destroyed
all
crysten
peple
there
that
he
came
.
And
the
Saxons
dwelled
in
this
londe
&
began
fast
to
enhabyte
it
at
her
owne
wyl
.
And
they
wolde
haue
made
newe
kyngis
&
lordes
/
but
they
myght
neuer
assent
to
haue
oonly
oo
kynge
for
to
be
to
them
attendaunt
/
&
therfore
they
made
many
kynges
in
dyuerse
shyres
/
as
it
was
in
Engistes
tyme
.
The
fyrst
kyngdome
was
Kente
/
&
that
other
Southsexe
/
and
the
thyrde
Westsex
/
the
fourth
Eestsex
/
&
the
fyfth
Northumberlonde
/
&
the
sixth
Estangle
that
is
to
saye
Northfolke
&
Southfolk
and
the
seuenth
Mercheryche
/
&
that
is
the
Erldome
of
Nicholl
.
Huntyngdon
.
Herforde
.
Gloucetre
.
Wynchestre
.
Werwyke
&
Derby
/
and
so
departed
all
Englonde
in
to
.vij.
partyes
.
¶
And
after
that
it
befell
that
tho
kyngis
warred
ofttymes
togyder
.
And
euer
he
that
was
strongest
toke
hym
that
was
feblest
/
and
so
it
was
longe
tyme
that
they
had
no
kyng
crowned
amonge
theym
/
ne
no
crysten
man
was
tho
amonge
them
/
ne
crystendome
nother
.
But
were
paynems
tyll
that
saynt
Gregory
was
pope
of
Rome
/
that
had
seen
childern
of
the
nacyon
of
Englonde
in
the
cyte
of
Rome
/
that
were
wonder
fayre
creatures
/
&
had
grete
wyl
&
desyre
theym
to
beholde
.
And
axed
of
the
marchauntes
whens
they
were
/
&
of
what
nacyon
.
And
men
tolde
hym
that
they
were
of
Englonde
/
and
Englysshe
they
were
called
/
but
they
&
all
the
peple
of
Englonde
were
paynems
/
&
byleued
not
vpon
god
.
¶
Alas
sayd
saynt
Gregory
/
well
mowe
they
be
called
Englysshe
/
for
they
haue
the
vysages
of
angels
&
therfore
well
ought
they
to
be
crystened
.
And
for
this
cause
saynt
Gregory
sente
there
saynt
Austyn
in
to
Englonde
and
.xl.
good
men
with
hym
that
were
of
good
lyf
&
holy
men
to
preche
&
teche
&
to
conuerte
the
Englysshe
people
and
them
to
torne
to
god
/
&
that
was
in
the
.vi.
yere
that
saynt
Gregory
had
be
pope
of
Rome
/
that
is
to
saye
/
after
th yncarnacion
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryst
.v.
C.lxxxv
.
yeres
as
the
Cronycle
telleth
.
¶
How
saynt
Austyn
baptysed
&
conuerted
kynge
Adelbryght
&
the
bysshoppes
that
he
made
his
felowes
.
AS
saynt
Austyn
came
fyrste
in
to
Englonde
/
he
arryuen
in
the
Yle
of
Tenet
/
&
so
passed
forth
&
came
vnto
Caunterbury
and
there
soiourned
.
And
kynge
Adelbryght
of
Kente
that
was
of
the
lygnage
of
Engist
goodly
receyued
saynt
Austyn
&
his
felowes
with
moche
honour
/
&
them
founde
all
that
them
neded
.
And
more
ouer
he
yaue
them
a
fayre
place
/
that
now
is
called
the
abbay
of
saynt
Austyn
/
in
whiche
place
he
lyeth
hymself
shryned
.
¶
This
kynge
Adelbryght
was
a
good
man
and
with
good
wyll
herde
saynt
Austyn●
predycacyons
/
&
yaue
hym
leue
to
preche
thrugh
out
all
his
londe
before
sayd
of
Kent
/
to
torne
and
conuerte
to
hym
all
the
people
that
he
myght
.
¶
It
betelle
so
after
thorugh
goddes
grace
/
that
in
lytell
tyme
the
kynge
hymself
was
conuerted
to
god
/
&
all
his
people
of
his
londe
were
baptysed
.
And
in
the
meane
whyle
the
peple
torned
them
to
god
.
¶
Saynt
Austyn
came
to
Rochestre
/
and
there
he
preched
the
worde
of
god
.
And
the
paynems
therfore
hym
scorned
/
&
caste
vpon
hym
reygh
taylles
/
soo
that
all
his
mantell
was
hanged
full
of
these
reygh
tayles
/
And
for
more
despyte
/
they
caste
vppon
hym
the
guttes
of
reyghes
and
other
fysshe
.
Wherfore
the
good
man
sa●●●
Austyn
was
sore
anoyed
and
greued
.
And
prayed
to
god
that
all
tho
children
of
that
cyte
that
sholde
be
borne
afterwarde
/
that
is
for
to
saye
/
in
the
cyte
of
Rochestre
/
myght
haue
taylles
and
so
they
hadde
.
And
whan
the
kynge
herde
of
this
vengeaunce
that
was
falle
thrugh
saynt
Austyns
prayer
.
He
lete
make
an
house
in
the
honour
of
almyghty
god
/
wherin
wymmen
sholde
be
delyuered
of
theyr
childern
a●●
the
brydges
ende
/
In
the
whiche
hous
yet
wymmen
of
the
cyte
ben
delyuered
of
childe
.
¶
Whan
that
saynt
Gregorye
hadde
herde
telle
how
the
Englysshe
people
were
torned
to
god
&
conuerted
/
he
sente
vnto
saynt
Austyn
his
pallyon
by
a
bysshop
/
that
was
called
Paulin
and
made
hym
P●●mate
and
Archebysshop
of
Englonde
/
And
sente
worde
that
he
sholde
ordeyne
&
make
bysshops
in
the
londe
.
And
anone
Austyn
had
the
pallyon
of
the
dygnyte
of
the
Archebysshop
.
He
made
two
bysshops
of
his
felowes
that
came
with
hym
fro
Rome
/
&
one
was
called
Mellite
&
he
dwelled
at
London
/
&
that
other
was
called
Iustin
that
helde
the
dygnyte
at
Rochestre
.
And
this
bysshop
Mellite
tho
wente
to
preche
in
to
Es●sex
&
crystened
the
kyng
of
the
countre
that
was
called
Sicwith
/
that
was
kynge
Adelbryghtes
cosyn
his
systers
sone
.
This
Iustin
wente
to
preche
in
Southsex
and
torned
moche
of
the
people
to
god
.
And
saynt
Austyn
hymselfe
preched
thorugh
out
Englonde
.
¶
How
saynt
Austyn
wente
in
to
Wales
there
the
Brytons
were
/
&
how
they
wolde
not
be
obedyent
to
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
.
SO
whan
all
Englonde
was
crystened
&
torned
to
god
/
saynt
Austyn
went
in
to
that
londe
there
that
the
Brytons
were
for
to
kepe
them
from
Englysshmen
/
that
is
to
saye
in
to
Walys
And
there
he
fonde
monkes
&
abbayes
&
.vij.
bysshops
.
For
the
Brytons
alwaye
destroyed
the
crysten
people
that
saynt
Austyn
had
conuerted
.
And
he
sayd
to
the
bysshops
that
he
was
a
Legate
of
Rome
&
Prymate
of
all
Englonde
/
&
that
they
sholde
by
all
reason
to
hym
be
obedyent
&
they
sayd
they
nolde
/
but
to
the
Archebysshop
of
Carlyon
they
wolde
.
They
wolde
neuer
for
no
maner
thynge
be
obedyent
to
the
Englysshmen
.
For
the
Englysshmen
they
sayd
ben
our
aduersaryes
&
our
enmyes
/
&
haue
dryuen
vs
out
of
our
countree
/
&
we
ben
crysten
men
&
euer
haue
be
.
And
the
Englysshmen
haue
euer
be
paynems
/
but
now
of
late
that
they
ben
conuerted
.
¶
Saynt
Austyn
of
them
myght
haue
none
answere
other
wyse
/
but
sayd
pertly
that
they
wolde
neuer
them
meke
to
hym
/
ne
to
the
pope
of
Rome
.
And
saynt
Austyn
torned
ayen
tho
to
kynge
Adelbryght
that
was
kynge
of
Kente
/
&
tolde
hym
that
his
folke
wolde
not
be
to
no
man
obedyent
/
but
to
the
Archebysshop
op
Carlyon
.
And
whan
the
kynge
herde
this
/
he
was
sore
anoyd
&
sayd
that
he
wolde
them
destroye
/
and
sente
to
Elfryde
kynge
of
Northumberlonde
that
was
his
frende
/
that
he
sholde
come
to
hym
with
all
the
power
that
he
myght
&
that
he
wolde
mete
him
at
Leycette
/
and
fro
thens
they
wolde
go
in
to
Walys
/
&
there
destroye
the
Archebysshop
of
Carlyon
/
and
all
tho
that
had
refused
saynt
Austyn
.
¶
How
kynge
Adelbryght
&
the
kynge
Elfryde
slewe
Brecinall
that
was
a
kyng
of
Brytons
that
helde
the
countree
of
Leycetre
IT
befelle
so
that
there
was
a
kynge
of
Brytons
that
helde
the
countree
of
Leycetre
&
all
the
countree
about
/
his
name
was
Brecinall
.
And
this
Bryton
herde
telle
that
tho
two
Englysshe
kyngis
wolde
mete
there
at
Leycetre
for
to
go
in
to
Walys
.
He
lete
ordeyne
all
the
power
that
he
had
for
to
go
fyght
with
these
two
kynges
/
but
lytell
it
auayled
him
/
for
his
folke
that
he
had
were
slayne
&
hymself
fledde
/
&
loste
his
londes
for
euer
more
.
¶
And
thele
two
kynges
Adelbryght
&
Elfryde
dwelled
a
whyle
at
Leycetre
/
&
departed
the
londe
amonge
them
/
&
toke
homagꝭ
&
feautees
of
the
folke
of
the
countree
.
And
after
they
wente
towarde
Walys
/
&
tho
of
Walys
herde
telle
of
the
scomfyture
that
Brecinall
had
at
Leycetre
/
&
were
wonder
sore
adrad
of
tho
two
kyngis
.
&
toke
&
chose
amonges
them
good
men
and
holy
of
heremytes
/
monkes
&
pr●estes
/
&
of
other
people
grete
plente
that
wente
bare
foot
&
wulwarde
for
to
haue
mercy
of
these
two
kynges
.
But
tho
kyngis
were
so
sterne
&
so
wycked
that
they
wolde
neuer
speke
to
them
but
them
slewe
euerychone
.
Alas
for
sorowe
/
for
they
ne
spared
them
no
more
than
the
wulf
doth
the
shepe
/
but
smote
of
theyr
heedes
euerychone
/
&
so
they
were
all
martred
that
tho
them
came
/
that
is
to
vnderstande
.v.
C.
&
.xl.
After
they
went
fro
thens
to
Bangor
for
to
slee
al
those
that
they
myght
there
fynde
of
the
Brytons
.
And
whan
the
Brytons
herde
that
/
they
assembled
&
ordeyned
all
ther
power
for
to
fyght
with
them
.
Tho
was
there
a
baron
in
Walys
that
was
called
Bledrik
of
Cornewale
that
somtyme
was
lorde
of
Deuenshyre
but
the
kynge
Adelbright
had
dryuen
hym
out
in
to
Walys
/
&
after
there
he
yaue
them
batayll
.
And
at
that
batayll
was
kynge
Adelbright
slayne
/
&
Elfryde
sore
wounded
&
forsoke
the
felde
/
&
the
moost
partye
of
his
people
slayne
.
And
Elfryde
fledde
in
to
Northumberlonde
that
was
his
owne
londe
.
¶
And
after
the
people
of
Leycetre
shyre
made
with
strength
Cadewan
that
was
Brecinals
sone
kynge
of
Leycetre
/
&
he
after
regned
nobly
&
with
grete
honour
.
¶
How
Cadewan
kynge
of
Leycetre
&
Elfryde
kyng
of
Northumberlonde
were
frendes
/
&
of
the
debate
that
after
was
bytwene
Edwyn
&
Cadwalyn
that
were
bothe
theyr
sones
.
ANd
after
that
this
batayll
was
done
that
Brytons
assembled
them
&
wente
thens
&
came
to
Leycetre
/
&
made
there
Cadewan
that
was
Brecinals
sone
kynge
of
Leycetre
&
of
all
the
countree
And
he
toke
homages
&
feauters
of
all
the
folke
of
the
countree
.
And
after
that
he
assembled
a
grete
hoste
/
&
sayd
he
wolde
go
in
to
Northumberlonde
/
to
destroy
kynge
Elfryde
&
slee
hym
yf
he
myght
And
whan
he
was
come
thyther
/
frendes
wente
so
bytwene
them
that
they
accorded
them
in
this
manerr
/
that
Elfryde
sholde
holde
all
the
londe
fro
Northumberlonde
to
Scotlonde●
&
Cadewan
sholde
haue
all
the
londe
a
this
syde
Humbre
to
the
South
/
&
after
they
were
good
trendes
all
theyr
lyf
/
&
loued
as
they
had
ben
brethern
.
¶
And
this
Elfryde
had
a
sone
called
Edwyn
that
helde
all
the
londe
of
Northumberlonde
after
his
faders
deth
as
his
fader
had
holde
all
his
lyf
tyme
.
¶
And
Cadewan
had
an
other
sone
called
Cadwalin
that
helde
his
faders
londe
as
●e
it
helde
whyle
he
was
a
lyue●
and
these
loued
as
brethern
.
And
the
loue
lasted
betwixt
them
but
oonly
two
yere
/
&
after
began
debate
betwixt
them
thrugh
a
symple
enuyo●●s
cosyn
of
Cadwalins
.
called
Bryens
/
so
that
they
assembled
a
grete
hoste
in
bothe
partyes
.
And
at
the
last
it
befell
that
Cadwalin
was
dyscomfyted
/
&
Edwyn
hym
pursued
&
droue
him
fro
place
to
place
/
so
at
the
last
he
fledde
in
to
Irlond
.
And
the
other
destroyed
&
pylled
his
londe
/
&
cast
downe
castels
&
brente
his
maners
/
&
departed
all
Cadwalins
londe
amonge
his
frendes
.
And
longe
tyme
after
came
Cadwalin
ayen
fro
Irlonde
with
a
stronge
power
/
&
in
playne
batayll
slewe
Edwyn
&
all
his
frendes
/
&
namely
tho
that
withhelde
his
londes
by
Edwyns
ye●te
.
¶
How
kyng
Os
walde
was
slayne
thorugh
kyng
Cadwalin
&
Peanda
&
how
Oswy
that
was
saynt
Oswaldes
broder
regned
after
hym
&
slewe
Peanda
.
AS
Edwyn
was
slayne
.
Offris
his
sone
vndertoke
the
warre
ayenst
Cadwalin
his
came
so
that
this
Offris
deyed
durynge
the
warre
.
And
after
the
deth
of
this
Offris
tho
regned
a
gentyl
crysten
man
that
moche
loued
god
almyghty
that
had
all
the
londe
of
Northumberlon
by
herytage
/
that
was
called
Os
walde
/
&
he
was
kynge
of
all
the
londe
.
But
for
as
moche
as
he
was
frende
to
Edwyn
/
&
helde
a
grete
parte
of
the
londe
of
Cadwalin
.
This
same
Cadwalin
warred
vpon
hym
&
droue
hym
towarde
Scotlonde
.
And
whan
Cadwalin
sawe
that
he
wolde
not
abyde
.
Cadwalin
wolde
noo
lenger
hym
pursue
/
but
toke
some
of
●is
folke
to
Peanda
his
broder
in
lawe
&
prayed
hym
to
pursue
after
Oswalde
/
tyll
that
he
werr
taken
&
slayne
/
&
Cadwalin
torned
home
ayen
.
¶
Whan
Oswalde
●erde
these
tydyngis
that
Cadwalin
turned
home
ayen
/
he
wolde
no
lenger
flee
but
abode
Peanda
&
yaue
hym
batayll●
and
Peanda
was
dyscomfyted
&
fledde
/
&
came
ayen
to
Cadwalin
&
sayd
/
that
he
wolde
de
neuer
holde
oo
foot
of
londe
of
hym
/
but
yf
so
were
that
he
wolde
auenge
him
of
Oswalde
.
¶
Cadwalin
lete
assemble
a
grete
hoste
for
to
fyght
with
Oswald
so
that
he
&
Peanda
came
to
Northumberlonde
&
yaue
batayll
vnto
Oswalde
And
in
the
same
batayll
was
Oswalde
slayne
&
his
heed
smyte●
of
/
&
after
he
was
entered
at
the
abbay
of
Berdenay
in
whiche
place
god
had
wrought
for
him
many
a
fayre
myracle
/
both
there
&
elles
where
.
¶
And
anone
Oswy
his
brother
seased
all
the
londe
in
to
his
honde
that
was
this
Oswaldes
.
And
the
folke
of
Northumberlonde
loued
hym
wonderly
well
/
&
helde
hym
for
theyr
lorde
.
But
he
had
men
of
his
kynne
worthy
ynough
that
wolde
haue
departed
the
londe
/
and
they
warred
togyder
wel
.
And
for
as
moche
as
they
were
not
stronge
ynoughe
/
they
came
to
Peanda
&
prayed
hym
of
helpe
&
socour
.
And
behyght
him
of
that
londe
largely
vpon
this
couenaunt
/
that
he
wolde
them
gouerne
&
helpe
/
&
counseyll
.
¶
Peanda
herde
theyr
prayer
/
and
so
spake
with
Cadwalin
/
that
he
sholde
ordeyne
a
grete
hoste
/
&
faste
ordeyne
him
in
to
Northumberlonde
for
to
fyght
with
Oswy
.
And
Oswy
was
a
meke
man
/
&
moche
loued
peas
&
charyte
/
&
prayed
Peanda
of
loue
&
pens
/
&
profred
hym
of
golde
and
syluer
grete
plente
.
¶
And
this
Peanda
was
so
proude
that
he
nolde
graunt
hym
peas
for
no
maner
thynge
/
but
for
all
thynge
he
wolde
with
him
fyght
.
Soo
at
the
last
there
was
sette
a
daye
of
batayll
.
And
Oswy
euer
trusted
vpon
god
/
and
Peanda
trusted
to
moche
vpon
pryde
&
vpon
his
hoste
that
he
had
And
togyder
they
smote
egrely
/
but
Peanda
was
anone
dyscomfyted
&
slayne
And
this
was
after
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
.v.
C.lv.
yere
.
And
this
Oswy
regned
.xxviij.
yere
.
And
a
kynge
that
was
called
Oswyne
/
that
was
Peandaes
cosyn
warred
vpon
hym
and
togyder
fought
/
but
Oswy
had
the
victory
of
Oswyne
.
And
Oswyne
was
dyscomfyted
&
slayne
/
and
lyeth
at
Tynnemouth
.
¶
How
kyng
Cadwaldre
that
was
Cadwalins
sone
regned
after
his
fader
/
and
was
the
last
kynge
of
Brytons
.
AFter
the
deth
of
Cadwalin
regned
his
sone
Cadwaldre
well
&
nobly
.
And
his
moder
was
the
syster
of
Peanda
.
And
whan
he
had
regned
.xij.
yere
/
he
felle
in
to
a
grete
syknenesse
/
&
thenne
was
there
a
grete
dyscorde
bytwene
the
lordes
of
the
londe
/
that
euery
of
them
warred
vppon
other
.
And
yet
in
the
tyme
there
fell
so
grete
derth
&
scarsyte
of
corne
&
other
vitaylles
in
this
londe
/
that
a
man
myght
go
.iij.
or
.iiij.
dayes
fro
towne
to
towne
that
he
sholde
not
fynde
to
bye
for
golde
ne
syluer
brede
.
wyne
.
ne
none
other
vitayle
wherwith
a
man
myght
lyue
.
But
oonly
the
people
lyued
by
rotꝭ
of
herbes
/
for
other
lyuyng
had
they
none
/
so
moche
was
it
faylled
all
abowte
/
fysshes
/
wylde
beestes
/
&
all
other
thynge
so
that
yet
to
this
mysauenture
/
there
fell
so
grete
mortalyce
&
pestylente
amonge
the
people
by
the
corrupcion
of
the
ayre
that
the
lyuynge
people
suffysed
not
to
burye
the
deed
bodyes
.
For
they
deyed
so
sodenly
/
both
grete
&
smale
/
lorde
&
seruaunt
/
in
etynge
goynge
&
spekynge
/
they
fell
downe
&
deyed
/
so
that
neuer
was
herde
of
more
sodeyne
deth
amonge
the
people
.
For
he
that
wente
for
to
burye
the
deed
body
/
with
the
same
deed
body
was
buryed
.
And
so
they
that
myght
flee
/
fledde
&
forsoke
theyr
londes
&
houses
/
as
well
for
the
grete
hungre
/
derth
&
scarsyte
of
corne
&
other
vitayll
/
as
for
the
grete
mortalyte
&
pestylence
in
the
londe
/
&
wente
in
to
other
londes
for
to
saue
theyr
lyues
&
lefte
the
londe
all
deserte
&
wast
/
so
that
there
was
no
man
for
to
trauayle
&
tylthe
the
londe
.
So
that
the
londe
was
barayne
of
corne
&
all
other
fruytes
for
de●a●●e
of
tyllyers
/
and
this
mysauenture
dured
.xi.
yere
and
more
/
that
noo
man
myght
ere
ne
sowe
.
¶
How
Cadwaldre
wente
oute
of
this
londe
in
to
lytell
Brytayne
.
CAdwaldre
sawe
grete
hungre
mortalyte
&
pestylence
/
and
the
londe
all
poore
/
&
faylynge
cornes
&
other
vytaylles
/
and
his
folke
perysshed
/
&
sawe
also
the
moost
partye
of
his
londe
all
wasted
&
voyde
of
people
.
He
appareylled
hym
&
his
folke
that
were
lefte
a
lyue
/
&
passed
ouer
in
to
lytell
Brytayne
with
a
lytell
nauy
vnto
kynge
Alayne
that
he
moche
loued
/
that
was
his
cosyn
/
and
that
his
fader
had
moche
loued
in
his
tyme
.
And
as
they
sayled
in
the
see
/
he
made
moche
lamentacyon
/
&
so
dyde
all
tho
that
were
with
hym
and
sayd
(
Dedistinos
dne
tan●
oues
escarum
.
et
in
gentibus
dispersisti
nos
)
ANd
thenne
began
Cadwaldre
to
complayne
hym
to
his
folke
pytously
&
sayd
.
Alas
sayd
he
.
to
vs
wretches
&
caytyues
is
sorowe
for
our
grete
synnes
/
the
whiche
we
wolde
not
amende
vs
whyle
we
had
space
/
&
now
repentaunce
is
comen
vpon
vs
thrugh
mysauenture
/
whiche
chaced
vs
out
of
our
realme
&
propre
soyle
.
And
out
of
the
whiche
s●●tyme
Romayns
.
Scottes
.
Saxons
/
neyther
Danys
/
myght
not
exyle
vs
.
¶
But
what
auaylleth
it
now
to
vs
that
before
tyme
/
ofte
tymes
haue
goten
many
other
londes
/
syth
it
is
not
the
wyll
of
god
that
we
abyde
and
dwelle
in
our
owne
londe
.
God
that
is
very
Iuge
that
all
thynges
knoweth
before
they
ben
do●e
or
made
/
he
seeth
that
we
wolde
not
cesse
of
our
synnes
/
&
that
our
enmyes
myght
not
vs
ne
our
lygnage
exyle
fro
/
and
out
of
our
reame
.
He
wolde
that
we
amende
vs
of
our
folyes
/
&
that
we
see
our
propre
defawtess
.
And
therfore
hath
shewed
to
vs
wrath
/
and
woll
chastyse
vs
of
our
mysdedes
.
Syth
that
he
doeth
vs
without
batayl
/
or
strength
of
our
enmyes
/
by
greate
companyes
wretchedly
to
leue
our
reame
&
propre
londe
.
¶
Torne
agayne
ye
Romayns
/
torne
agayne
ye
Scottes
/
torne
agayne
ye
Saxons
/
torne
agayne
ye
Fraunsoys
.
Now
sheweth
to
you
Brytayne
all
deserte
/
the
whiche
your
power
myght
neuer
make
deserte
/
ne
yet
our
power
hath
not
put
vs
now
in
exyle
But
oonly
the
power
of
the
〈◊〉
almyghty
/
whome
we
haue
often
offended
by
our
folyes
/
the
whiche
we
wolde
not
leue
vntyll
he
chastysed
vs
by
dyuyne
power
.
¶
Amonge
the
wordes
and
lamentacyon
that
the
kynge
Cadwaldre
made
to
his
folke
/
they
arryued
in
lytell
Brytayne
/
and
came
to
kynge
Aley
ne
before
sayd
.
¶
And
the
kynge
receyued
hym
with
grete
Ioye
/
&
made
hym
to
be
serued
wonder
nobly
.
And
there
abode
they
longe
tyme
after
.
¶
The
Englysshe
people
that
were
left
a
lyue
and
were
escaped
the
grete
hungre
&
mortalyte
/
lyued
in
the
best
wyse
that
they
myght
And
moche
people
sprange
&
came
of
them
.
¶
And
they
sente
in
to
Saron●e
where
that
they
were
borne
to
theyr
frondes
for
men
/
wymmen
/
and
childern
to
restore
the
cytees
with
people
&
to
wnes
that
were
all
voyde
of
people
/
&
for
to
labour
/
traueylle
/
and
tylthe
the
erthe
¶
Whan
the
Saxons
herde
these
trdynges
/
they
came
in
to
the
londe
wonder
thycke
in
grete
companyes
/
and
herberowed
themself
in
the
coū●er
all
about
where
that
they
wolde
/
for
they
founde
no
man
them
for
to
lette
ne
withstonde
.
And
so
they
wexed
&
multeplyed
gretly
.
And
vsed
the
maners
and
customes
of
the
countre
wherof
they
were
come
.
And
they
vsed
also
the
lawes
and
the
langages
and
speche
of
theyr
owne
londe
that
they
came
fro
.
And
also
they
chaunged
all
the
names
of
cytees
/
townes
/
castelles
/
and
brughs
/
and
yaue
them
names
and
called
them
as
they
now
ben
called
And
they
helde
the
Countees
.
Baronages
&
lordshyps
in
manere
as
the
Brytons
before
tyme
had
compassed
them
/
And
amonge
other
greate
companyes
that
came
from
Germayne
in
to
this
londe
/
came
the
noble
quene
that
was
called
Sexburga
with
men
&
wymmen
without
nombre
.
And
arryued
in
the
countree
of
Northumberlonde
/
&
toke
the
londe
from
Albion
vnto
Cornewaylle
for
her
&
for
her
folke
.
For
there
was
none
that
myght
them
lette
/
for
all
was
desolate
&
vayde
of
people
/
but
it
were
a
fewe
poore
Brytons
that
were
lefte
on
mountayns
&
woodes
vntyll
that
tyme
.
¶
And
fro
that
tyme
forth
loste
the
Brytons
this
reame
for
all
theyr
dayes
.
And
the
Euglysshe
people
began
to
regne
/
&
departed
the
londe
bytwene
them
.
And
they
made
many
kynges
aboute
by
dyuerse
partyes
of
the
londe
as
here
ben
diuyded
The
fyrst
of
Westsexe
/
the
seconde
Mercheurtche
/
the
thyrde
Estangle
/
the
fourthe
kente
/
the
fyfth
Southsex
.
All
those
regned
in
this
londe
after
that
Cadwaldre
was
passed
out
of
this
londe
/
&
dwelled
in
lytell
Brytayne
with
kynge
Alayne
his
cosyn
&
true
frende
.
And
whan
he
had
longe
dwelled
there
/
and
had
know●●●ge
that
the
mortalyte
&
pestylence
was
ouerpassed
and
that
the
londe
was
repleaysshed
ayen
with
people
/
he
thought
to
tome
ayen
in
to
his
londe
.
And
prayed
kynge
Aleyne
his
cosyn
of
socour
&
helpe
that
he
myght
be
restored
ayen
to
his
owne
propre
reame
and
fyrfst
dygnyte
/
And
kynge
Aleyne
graunted
hym
his
askynge
.
¶
Thenne
dyde
he
appareylle
hym
to
take
his
waye
and
vyage
in
to
this
londe
.
And
prayed
god
almyghty
denoutely
that
he
wolde
make
to
hym
demonstracyon
/
yf
his
prayer
to
this
londe
were
to
hym
pleasaunt
or
none
/
for
ayenst
the
wyll
of
god
almyghty
he
wolde
noo
thynge
do
.
¶
Whan
he
had
thus
deuoutely
made
his
prayer
/
a
boys
fro
heuen
to
hym
sayd
.
And
badde
hym
leue
that
Iourney
awaye
in
to
Englonde
/
&
that
he
sholde
go
to
the
pope
of
Rome
/
for
it
was
not
the
wyll
of
almyghty
god
that
the
Brytons
sholde
regne
more
in
Brytayne
/
ne
neuer
recouer
it
vnto
the
tyme
of
the
prophecye
that
Merlyn
sayd
before
be
fulfylletd
.
And
that
sholde
neuer
be
vnto
the
tyme
were
come
/
that
the
relyques
of
his
body
shall
be
brought
fro
Rome
and
translated
in
to
Brytayne
/
And
whan
the
relykes
of
other
sayntes
that
haue
ben
hydde
for
the
persecucion
of
the
paynem
folke
shall
be
founde
and
and
opely
shewed
/
thenne
shal
they
recouer
theyr
londe
ayen
/
the
whiche
they
haue
so
longe
tyme
lost
thrugh
theyr
desertes
.
¶
Whan
Cadwaldre
had
herde
this
answere
/
he
meruaylled
gretly
and
tolde
it
to
kynge
Aleyne
.
¶
Thenne
kynge
Aleyne
dyde
sende
for
the
clergye
of
his
londe
/
and
made
them
to
brynge
the
storyes
&
prophecyes
that
Me●lyn
and
Sybyll
had
sayd
in
theyr
prophecyes
.
And
whan
he
knewe
that
the
prophecye
that
festom
had
prophecyed
of
the
Egle.
and
other
prophecyes
accorded
to
the
dy●yn
answere
that
Cadwaldre
had
herde
.
He
counseylled
hym
/
and
ryght
faythfully
desyred
hym
to
leue
his
people
&
his
nauy
/
and
submytte
hym
to
the
dyspolicyon
of
god
/
and
do
all
that
the
aungell
had
commaunded
hym
.
¶
Thenne
Cadwaldre
called
Ynor
his
sone
/
and
Yuori
his
cosyn
that
was
his
systers
sone
/
and
sayd
to
them
.
Taketh
sayd
he
my
folke
&
my
nauy
that
is
here
all
redy
/
and
passe
in
to
Walys
&
be
ye
lordes
of
Brytons
that
no
dyshonour
come
to
them
by
interrupcyon
of
the
Paynem
folke
for
defaute
of
lordes
.
¶
And
then
he
hymself
lefte
his
reame
of
Brytayne
and
his
folke
for
euer
more
/
and
toke
his
waye
vnto
the
pope
of
Rome
Sergius
/
the
whiche
worshypped
hym
moche
/
and
soo
he
was
confessyd
/
and
toke
penaunce
for
his
synnes
.
And
he
had
not
longe
dwelled
there
that
he
ne
deyed
/
the
.xij.
Kalendis
in
May
/
the
yere
of
grace
.v.
C.lxxix
.
¶
How
kyng
Offa
was
souerayne
aboue
all
the
kynges
of
Englonde
/
&
how
euery
kynge
warred
vpon
other
.
IT
befell
so
that
all
the
kynges
in
that
tyme
that
were
in
the
londe
.
as
they
of
Westsex
.
Marchenrych
.
Estangle
/
of
Kente
/
&
of
Southsex
/
&
of
other
c●stes
/
eche
warred
vpon
other
.
And
he
that
was
moost
myghty
toke
the
londe
of
hym
that
was
moost
feblest
.
¶
But
there
was
a
kynge
amonge
them
that
was
called
Offa
/
that
was
saynt
Oswaldes
brother
.
This
Offa
conquered
all
the
kynges
of
the
londe
/
&
regned
aboue
them
all
.
¶
And
so
grete
was
the
warre
in
euery
countree
bytwene
kynges
/
that
no
man
myght
wyte
how
the
londe
wente
.
¶
But
abbotes
/
pryours
/
and
men
of
Relygyon
wrote
the
lyues
and
dedes
of
kynges
/
and
how
longe
euery
of
them
regned
&
in
what
countree
/
and
in
what
manere
euery
kynge
deyed
/
and
of
bysshops
also
.
And
therof
made
grete
bokis
and
lete
calle
them
Cronycles
.
And
the
good
kyng
Alured
had
that
boke
in
his
warde
.
And
lete
brynge
it
vnto
Wynchestre
/
and
lete
it
be
fast
tacked
to
a
pylar
that
men
sholde
it
not
remeue
/
ne
bere
it
thens
/
so
that
euery
man
sholde
it
see
and
therupon
loke
.
For
therin
ben
the
lyues
of
all
the
kynges
that
euer
were
in
Englonde
.
¶
How
the
kynge
of
Northumberlonde
Osbryght
forlaye
the
wyf
of
Buerne
Bocarde
thrugh
strength
/
&
after
this
Buerne
conquered
the
kynge
with
power
and
strength
.
ANd
thus
it
befell
in
the
same
tyme
/
that
there
was
a
kynge
in
Northumberlonde
that
was
called
Osbryght
/
and
soiourned
at
Yorke
.
¶
And
this
kynge
wente
hym
vppon
a
daye
in
to
a
wood
hym
for
to
dysporte
.
And
as
he
came
ayen
/
he
wente
pryuely
in
to
a
good
mannes
house
/
that
was
called
Buerne
/
and
the
good
man
of
that
place
was
gone
that
tyme
to
the
set
.
¶
For
oftentymes
there
he
was
wonte
to
spye
theues
and
robbers
/
that
oftentymes
were
wonte
to
come
in
to
the
londe
/
to
robbe
/
brenne
/
and
slee
.
The
lady
that
was
Buernes
wyf
was
a
wonder
fayre
woman
.
¶
And
the
kynge
came
vnto
her
whan
that
her
husbonde
was
absente
/
And
she
trusted
none
harme
vnto
the
kynge
/
and
welcomed
hym
with
moche
honour
/
and
worthely
hym
serued
in
all
thynge
.
¶
Whan
the
kynge
had
eten
/
he
toke
the
lady
by
the
hande
and
ladde
her
in
to
a
chambre
and
sayd
.
He
wolde
speke
with
her
a
counseyll
.
And
all
the
folke
he
made
voyde
fro
the
chambre
/
saue
oonly
the
lady
and
he
.
But
the
lady
wyst
not
wherfore
he
it
dyde
tyll
that
he
had
done
all
his
wyll
.
And
whan
he
had
done
this
dede
/
he
tormed
agayne
to
Yorke
.
And
the
lady
he
lefte
there
sort
wepynge
for
the
dede
that
the
kynge
to
her
hadde
done
.
¶
And
whan
her
lorde
was
come
home
and
sawe
her
wepe
and
suche
sorowe
and
mornynge
make
/
he
axed
of
her
what
she
hadde
done
/
and
why
she
made
suche
sorowe
.
¶
S●re
she
sayd
/
subtylly
and
falsely
the
kyng
Osbryght
hath
do
me
shame
and
vylanye
ayenst
my
wyll
.
And
tolde
hym
all
the
truthe
how
the
kynge
had
forlayne
her
with
sh●ngth
/
wherfore
she
sayd
she
had
leuer
to
be
deed
than
to
lyue
.
¶
Fayre
loue
be
styll
sayd
he
/
for
ayenst
strengthe
feblenesse
is
lytell
worthe
/
and
therfore
of
me
shalt
thou
neuer
the
lesse
be
loued
and
namely
for
thou
haste
tolde
me
the
truthe
.
And
yf
almyghty
god
graunt
to
me
my
lyf
I
shall
the
auenge
.
¶
This
Buerne
was
a
grete
man
and
a
myghty
lorde
/
and
was
well
beloued
&
grete
frendes
had
.
And
lete
sende
for
the
grettest
lordes
of
the
loude
/
&
to
them
made
his
complaynt
of
the
despyte
that
the
kynge
to
hym
had
done
and
sayd
/
he
wolde
be
auenged
how
so
euer
it
were
.
And
all
his
frendes
counseylled
hym
that
he
sholde
goo
vnto
Yorke
there
that
the
kynge
was
hym
to
defye
.
And
Buerne
tooke
his
mayne
&
came
to
the
kynge
.
Whan
the
kynge
hym
sawe
/
he
called
hym
curtously
Buerne
by
name
.
And
Buerne
hym
answered
&
to
him
sayd
.
Syt
I
you
defye
/
and
yelde
vp
feautees
homages
&
londes
/
&
as
moche
as
I
haue
holden
of
you
/
and
fro
this
tyme
forwarde
I
wyll
neuer
of
the
no
thynge
holde
.
And
so
he
departed
fro
the
kynge
without
more
speche
or
ony
abydynge
/
and
toke
leue
of
his
frendes
&
wente
in
to
Denmarke
/
and
playned
to
the
kynge
Godern
/
and
tolde
hym
of
the
despyte
of
that
the
kynge
Osbryght
to
hym
had
done
of
his
wyf
.
and
prayed
hym
of
socour
&
helpe
hym
for
to
auenge
¶
Whan
kyng
Godern
of
Denmark
and
the
danys
had
herde
the
complaynt
of
this
Buerne
/
&
the
prayer
that
he
badde
/
they
were
ryght
wonder
gladde
in
theyr
hertes
/
for
as
moche
as
they
myght
fynde
a
cause
for
to
go
in
to
Englonde
for
to
warre
vpon
Englesshemen
/
and
for
to
auenge
Buerne
of
the
despyte
that
the
kynge
Osbryght
hadde
done
vnto
his
wyf
.
And
for
as
moche
as
Buerne
was
sybbe
vnto
the
kynge
of
Denmark
/
anone
they
lete
ordeyne
a
grete
hoste
of
men
&
lete
ordeyne
theym
shyppes
/
and
as
moche
as
theym
neded
for
to
haue
to
that
vyage
.
And
whan
all
the
hoste
was
redy
/
the
kynge
made
his
two
brethern
chyef
capytayns
/
that
were
noble
knyghtes
of
body
and
also
bolde
.
That
one
was
called
Hunga
/
&
that
other
Hubba
.
¶
How
the
Danys
toke
Yorke
/
and
slewe
the
kynge
Osbryght
/
and
soone
after
slewe
kynge
Elle
.
AS
all
was
redy
the
two
bredern
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
Gode●n
.
&
wente
towarde
the
see
for
to
passe
ouer
in
to
Englonde
as
faste
as
they
myght
spede
.
Now
is
Buerne
so
wel
comforted
&
fast
hyed
him
with
the
Danys
that
they
ben
arryued
in
the
North
countree
/
&
comen
thrugh
out
Holdernes
/
&
destroyed
all
the
countree
/
&
brenned
townes
/
&
robbed
folke
/
&
slewe
all
that
they
myght
take
tyll
that
they
came
vnto
Yorke
.
And
whan
kynge
Osbryght
sawe
them
come
/
he
toke
all
his
people
that
he
had
with
hym
and
came
out
of
the
cyte
&
faught
with
them
/
but
noo
foyson
he
ne
had
ayenst
them
/
&
moche
of
the
people
that
there
was
were
slayne
on
bothe
partyes
.
And
kyng
Osbryght
hymself
there
was
slayne
/
&
the
cyte
anone
was
take
&
the
Danys
went
in
.
¶
And
there
was
also
an
other
kynge
in
Northumberlonde
/
that
Buernes
frendes
had
chose
&
helde
hym
for
kynge
/
a
man
that
was
called
Elle
/
for
as
moche
as
they
wolde
not
to
kyng
Osbryght
he
attendaunt
/
for
the
despyte
that
he
had
done
vnto
Buerne
theyr
to
syn
.
¶
It
befell
thus
that
the
kyng
Elle
was
gone
in
to
the
wood
hym
for
to
dyfporte
/
&
of
venyson
some
he
had
taken
.
And
as
he
sate
in
the
wood
at
meete
/
to
a
knyght
he
sayd
.
We
haue
well
spedde
&
moche
venyson
taken
.
¶
And
with
that
worde
came
in
a
man
&
to
hym
sayd
/
yf
ye
so
moche
of
venyson
haue
wonne
/
an
hondred
tymes
somoche
more
ther
ayenste
haue
ye
lost
.
For
all
this
countree
the
Danys
haue
goten
/
&
taken
the
cyte
of
Yorke
/
&
ayenst
you
shall
it
holde
/
that
neuer
ye
shall
come
therin
/
&
for
so
moche
they
haue
slayne
kynge
Osbryght
/
¶
Whan
kynge
Elle
herde
these
wordes
/
he
lete
assemble
all
the
folke
of
the
countree
/
&
ordeyned
all
the
power
that
he
myght
haue
.
And
wolde
haue
goten
the
towne
of
Yorke
with
strength
.
But
the
Danys
came
out
anone
&
yaue
hym
a
stronge
batayll
.
And
slewe
the
kynge
Elle
and
the
moost
parte
of
the
people
that
he
had
brought
with
hym
.
¶
And
the
same
place
there
they
were
slayne
/
shall
euer
more
be
called
Elle
crofte
/
&
that
place
is
a
lytell
from
Yorke
.
¶
And
tho
rested
the
Danys
neuer
tyll
that
they
hadde
conquered
all
Northumberlonde
.
And
in
that
countree
they
made
Wardeynes
/
and
wente
further
in
to
the
londe
/
and
toke
Notyngham
.
And
there
they
abode
all
the
wynter
&
dyde
all
the
sorowe
that
they
myght
.
¶
And
after
whan
Somer
tyme
came
they
remeued
from
Notyngham
and
came
in
to
Nicholl
&
Lyndesey
/
and
to
Holonde
.
For
no
man
myght
them
withstande
/
soo
moche
power
&
strength
they
had
.
¶
How
saynt
Edmonde
the
kynge
was
martyred
.
ANd
soo
ferre
hadde
the
Danys
passed
from
countree
to
countree
.
and
euer
more
brennynge
and
robbynge
and
destroyenge
all
that
they
myght
tyll
they
came
vnto
Tethforde
.
¶
And
in
that
countree
they
founde
a
Crysten
kynge
/
that
moche
loued
god
and
his
werkes
that
was
called
Edmonde
.
And
he
was
a
kyng
of
Northfolke
&
South
folke
.
¶
This
saynt
Edmonde
kyng
or
deyned
as
moche
folke
as
he
myght
/
&
fought
with
the
Danys
/
but
he
and
his
folke
were
dyscomfyted
/
and
the
kynge
hymself
dryuen
vnto
the
castell
of
Framelynham
.
And
the
Danys
hym
purse
wed
/
and
came
vnto
the
same
castell
/
And
whan
kynge
Edmonde
sawe
that
the
castell
myght
not
them
withstande
/
he
came
ayenst
theym
/
with
whome
the
Danys
fyrst
dyd
speke
.
And
anone
they
axed
of
him
where
kynge
Edmonde
was
¶
Now
forsoth
sayd
he
whan
I
was
in
the
castell
/
there
was
the
kynge
/
&
whan
I
wente
out
of
the
castell
he
wente
out
also
/
&
whether
he
shall
escape
or
depe
/
at
goddes
wyll
muste
it
all
be
.
¶
Whan
saynt
Edmonde
hadde
named
god
/
by
that
worde
wyste
they
well
all
that
it
was
hymself
.
And
anone
Hubba
&
hungar
toke
hym
&
sayd
/
that
he
sholde
god
forsake
&
all
crysten
lawes
/
as
many
other
had
done
hym
before
.
¶
And
saynt
Edmonde
sayd
that
he
wolde
neuer
but
rather
he
wolde
suffre
deth
for
goddes
loue
&
his
lawes
to
.
¶
Tho
toke
they
kynge
Edmonge
&
bonde
hym
vnto
a
tree
/
&
made
theyr
archers
to
shote
at
hym
with
arowes
/
tyll
that
his
body
stycked
as
ful
of
arowes
as
an
orchen
is
full
of
preckes
/
.
But
for
all
the
payne
that
they
hȳdyde
he
wolde
neuer
god
forsake
.
And
in
the
same
payne
&
torment
he
deyed
/
&
betoke
his
soule
vnto
almyghty
god
/
¶
And
whan
they
sawe
that
he
was
dede
/
they
smote
of
his
heed
.
And
of
this
maner
as
ye
haue
herde
was
saynt
Edmonde
martred
.
¶
How
Hubba
&
Hungar
toke
the
towne
of
Redynge
.
SO
whan
Saynt
Edmonde
was
martyred
.
Hungar
&
Hubba
yede
thens
with
all
the
Danys
vnto
Redyng
And
as
they
wente
thytherwarde
they
brente
townes
&
cytees
/
&
slewe
all
crysten
peple
that
wolde
not
forsake
:
god
/
&
cast
downe
chirches
&
came
to
Redynge
&
toke
the
towne
&
there
helde
them
tyll
that
the
kynge
Edelf
of
Westsex
came
thyther
with
all
his
power
for
to
take
the
townes
.
Tho
came
out
the
Danys
for
to
yeue
batayll
to
Edelf
/
&
at
that
batayll
was
slayne
an
erle
of
the
Danys
that
was
called
Sidiak
.
Vpon
the
morowe
came
kynge
Eldred
and
his
brother
Alured
with
a
stronge
power
and
a
grete
hoste
.
And
the
kynge
Edelf
came
agayne
that
had
foughten
the
daye
before
to
that
bataylle
.
And
the
Danyo
tho
came
out
for
to
fyght
with
theym
/
And
the
bataylle
was
wonder
stronge
/
for
many
a
man
was
there
slayne
/
and
the
Danys
that
daye
had
the
vyctorye
/
And
the
kynge
Eldred
&
his
broder
Alutrd
that
daye
were
dyscomfyted
.
¶
But
the
fourth
daye
afterwarde
/
the
Danys
&
the
Englysshe
fought
togyder
an
other
tyme
vpon
Elkedene
/
&
there
was
slayne
a
kynge
of
Denmarke
that
was
called
Rafin
/
&
foure
erles
of
grete
power
.
And
that
daye
had
the
Danys
shame
/
for
they
we
redryuē
vnto
Engilfelde
.
¶
And
the
.xv.
daye
after
the
Danys
&
the
Englysshe
men
fought
an
other
tyme
at
Rafynge
&
there
were
the
Englysshmen
dyscomfyted
/
&
from
thens
a
dane
that
was
called
Roynt
wente
to
redynge
with
his
hoste
&
destroyed
all
that
he
myght
take
.
And
kynge
Eldred
faught
with
hym
/
but
he
was
wounded
sore
wherfore
he
deyed
/
And
he
regned
but
.v.
yere
/
and
lyeth
at
Womborn
.
¶
Circa
annum
dm.
iiij.
C.xlix
.
LEo
the
fyrst
was
Emperour
after
Marcianus
.xvij.
yere
.
In
his
tyme
were
the
Rogacyon
dayes
ordeyned
afore
the
Ascensyon
/
of
saynt
Marmet
bysshop
of
vyenne
.
¶
The
pope
of
Rome
at
that
tyme
hyght
Leo
a
noble
clerke
/
and
with
hym
had
many
clerkes
.
¶
Hellarius
was
pope
after
Leo
.vij.
yere
This
man
ordeyned
that
no
bysshop
sholde
ordeyne
his
successary
(
vt
pꝪ.
viij.
lx.
i.
¶
Simplicius
was
pope
after
hym
/
whiche
ordeyned
that
no
clerke
sholde
take
no
garment
to
be
clothed
in
after
the
seculer
maner
of
a
laye
man
/
by
the
reason
of
his
offyce
or
of
his
benefyce
.
¶
Ze
no
was
Emperour
after
Leo
.xv.
yere
/
&
this
man
was
an
heretyke
and
cruell
ayenst
crysten
men
.
And
in
this
mannes
dayes
the
bodyes
of
saynt
Mathewe
the
Euangelyst
&
saynt
Barnaby
were
founde
/
&
with
them
the
gospell
that
saynt
Mathewe
wrote
.
¶
About
this
tyme
there
was
a
certayne
comyn
woman
bare
vij
.
childern
at
oo
byrth
/
of
the
whiche
one
was
made
after
.
kynge
of
Lomb●●dye
.
¶
Felix
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Simplicius
thre
yere
&
.viij.
monethes
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
respyte
sholde
be
yeuen
to
a
man
that
was
accused
that
be
myght
auyse
hym
how
he
sholde
answere
.
And
that
the
Iuges
&
the
accusers
sholde
be
suche
/
&
that
they
sholde
take
all
suspeccyon
&
spotte
.
¶
Gelasius
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Felix
.v.
yere
/
this
man
ordeyned
the
Canon
of
the
masse
.
with
the
Preface
/
ympnes
/
tractes
/
orysons
/
as
saynt
Ambrose
made
them
/
&
that
ordres
sholde
be
yeuen
foure
tymes
in
the
yere
.
¶
Anastasius
was
Emperour
after
Zeno
.xxvij.
yere
/
&
he
was
a
cursyd
man
&
an
heretyke
/
and
hatefull
to
god
&
man
.
And
he
was
slayne
with
lyghtnynge
.
And
in
his
tyme
deyed
saynt
Patryk
the
fyrst
bysshop
of
Irlonde
/
in
the
L.
xxij
.
yere
of
his
aege
.
And
his
felowe
was
the
abbot
of
Columba
&
saynt
Brygyda
whom
saynt
Patryk
made
a
Nonne
And
they
were
buryed
in
one
tombe
/
&
at
dyuers
tymes
/
&
this
is
the
Epitaphi
(
Hij
tres
in
gelido
:
tumulo
tumulantur
in
vno
.
Brigida
patricius
:
atque
columba
pius
)
¶
Anastasius
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Gelasius
two
yere
and
thre
monethes
.
The
whiche
ordeyned
that
no
preest
for
wrath
ne
hate
sholde
leue
of
to
saye
his
dyuyne
seruyce
in
the
chirche
/
excepte
the
masse
.
And
he
cursyd
th
emperour
Anastasius
/
for
he
was
an
heretyke
/
&
it
is
wryten
of
hym
/
that
afterwarde
he
torned
for
drede
to
the
opynyon
of
the
Emperour
.
And
he
is
called
the
seconde
euyll
famed
pope
that
is
in
(
Catholico
pontificum
)
And
afore
hym
was
Liberius
famed
in
heresye
.
¶
Anno
dm.
iiij.
C.lxxxiiij
.
SImachus
was
pope
after
hym
.xv.
yere
/
&
with
hym
was
ordeyned
an
other
pope
that
was
called
Laurencius
/
and
betwixt
them
was
a
grete
dyscencyon
.
And
they
bothe
put
them
to
the
Iugement
of
Theodoria
the
kynge
&
he
Iuged
that
he
that
was
fyrst
ordened
&
that
moost
men
of
the
chirche
helde
with
sholde
be
pope
.
And
Symachus
preualid
the
whiche
loued
the
clergy
&
poore
men
&
for
Paschalius
the
deaken
Cardynall
helde
ayenst
Symachus
with
the
parte
of
Laurence
to
his
dethe
.
Therfore
he
was
put
to
the
paynes
of
purgatory
/
to
kepe
the
batthes
after
his
deth
/
as
Gregory
sayth
in
his
booke
of
Dyalogis
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
(
Gloria
in
excelsis
)
sholde
be
sayd
euery
sondaye
and
feestes
of
martyrs
.
¶
Nota
¶
That
Englonde
was
longe
tyme
Crystened
afore
Fraunce
.
CLodianus
the
fyrst
crysten
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
was
this
same
tyme
baptysed
of
saynt
Remigio
/
&
he
had
a
crysten
woman
to
his
wyf
/
&
she
meued
him
many
tymes
to
the
fayth
&
sayd
.
He
sholde
be
fortunable
&
victoryous
yf
he
wolde
torne
/
&
so
he
was
&
neuer
afore
.
¶
Hornusda
was
pope
after
Synachus
ix
.
yere
.
This
man
was
of
grete
mercy
&
almesse
to
poore
men
/
&
ornamentis
he
yaue
many
to
chirches
.
And
he
reconsyled
the
Grekes
/
the
whiche
were
cursyd
for
theyr
heresye
.
¶
Iustinus
was
Emperour
after
Anastalius
.
And
he
regned
ix
.
yere
&
was
a
very
crysten
man
/
&
all
that
euer
th
emperour
Anastasus
had
done
●yenst
the
chirche
/
he
reuoked
/
&
obeyed
the
pope
Hornusda
/
&
called
ayen
that
bysshops
that
were
exyled
by
his
predecessours
¶
Priscianus
grāmacicus
was
this
tyme
.
And
this
yere
the
whiche
is
the
.lxxi.
fro
the
comynge
of
the
Saxons
/
began
the
kyngdom
of
west
Saxon
/
&
Cerdico
was
kynge
.
¶
Iohannes
was
pope
after
Hornusda
thre
yere
&
.ix.
monethes
.
And
Theodoricus
the
kynge
of
Ytaly
an
heretyke
toke
the
pope
with
other
Senatours
and
sente
them
to
the
Emperour
Iustinus
/
determynynge
that
&
he
wolde
not
lete
the
heretykes
be
in
peas
he
sholde
slee
all
the
crysten
folke
in
Ytaly
.
And
after
be
toke
pope
Iohn
&
Sunachū
patricium
&
Boyciū
the
Senatours
&
slewe
them
in
pryson
.
But
Boys
defended
hym
by
the
reason
of
chauctoryte
of
the
Senatours
/
&
he
sente
hym
to
the
cyte
of
Papy
for
perpetuell
eryle
/
where
he
made
the
boke
De
psolatiōe
philosophie
.
And
at
the
last
the
countree
of
Mediolanen̄
he
caused
Boys
throte
to
be
cutte
/
&
so
he
deyed
.
¶
Felix
pope
succeded
Iohn
foure
yere
.
This
man
commaunded
that
syke
men
sholde
be
aneled
for
the
dethe
/
but
Cryste
ordeyned
it
fyrst
.
¶
Iustimanus
was
Emperour
.xxxviij.
yere
/
this
man
drewe
the
lawe
of
the
Romayns
out
of
almoost
.ij.
M.
bokes
&
.iij.
C.
verses
ouer
longe
&
acco●dynge
in
to
oo
volumen
of
xij
.
bokes
&
called
it
Iustinian
.
He
made
also
the
Digestes
&
deuyded
them
in
to
thre
bok●s
.
&
Bonifaus
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Felix
two
yere
and
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
.
¶
Iohanes
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Bonifarius
&
this
man
had
a
grete
stryf
with
Iustinianus
th
emperour
/
wheder
that
Cryste
was
of
two
natures
or
one
.
The
pope
sayd
/
he
had
two
natures
.
One
of
god
/
&
an
other
of
man
.
The
Emperour
sayd
other
consente
to
vs
/
or
thou
shalt
go
in
to
perpetuell
exyle
.
The
pope
answered
.
I
desyre
to
come
to
Iustunanus
the
moost
crysten
Emperour
/
but
as
me
semeth
I
haue
founde
Dyoclesyan
the
persecutour
of
crysten
man
.
But
certaynly
I
drede
not
thy
malyce
/
ne
I
frir
not
thy
threty
ages
Thenne
the
Emperour
meked
by
●nself
&
fell
downe
to
the
gr●●lde
/
&
asked
mercy
and
absolucyon
.
¶
Anno
dm.
v.
C.xxxiiij
.
AGapitus
a
confessour
was
pope
after
Iohn
two
yere
/
this
●●gapitus
corned
Iustinianus
fro
the
errour
fully
of
the
heretykes
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
processyons
sholde
be
done
the
Sondayes
/
and
thenne
he
dyed
at
Constantynople
.
¶
Siluerius
a
martyr
was
pope
after
this
man
thre
yere
.
He
was
exyled
fro
crysten
fayth
/
and
slayne
by
the
proctour
of
Theodory
.
For
he
wolde
not
restore
the
bysshop
of
Athenes
an
heretyke
to
his
benefyce
ayen
.
¶
Virgilius
was
pope
after
hym
.xvij.
yere
.
And
he
entred
euyll
in
to
his
benefyce
/
but
he
gouerned
hym
well
.
And
he
suffred
his
persecucyon
pacyently
.
And
he
was
exyled
fro
Rome
.
And
at
the
last
after
grete
passyons
of
Theodory
in
Constantynople
deyed
.
¶
Synodus
quarta
constantinopolitana
contra
theodorꝭ
&
om̄s
hereticos
alios
fuit
isto
tempore
.
Ista
synodus
dampna
uit
heresim
theodori
.
q
●
dixit
alium
esse
deum
verum
.
et
alium
xp̄m.
Et
qd
beata
virgo
non
sit
de●
genitrix
.
sed
hominis
tantum
.
¶
Pelagius
was
pope
after
Virgilius
foure
yere
and
.x.
monethes
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
heretykes
Scismatykes
&
Renegates
/
sholde
be
punysshed
by
the
seculer
power
.
¶
Iohannes
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
this
man
.xiij.
yere
.
Of
this
man
lytell
is
wryten
/
but
that
he
restored
the
chircheyerde
of
the
appostles
Philyp
and
Iacob
.
¶
Iustinus
the
seconde
after
Iustinian
was
Emperour
.xi.
yere
.
This
man
despysed
poore
men
He
robbed
the
Senatours
.
He
was
yeuen
to
all
coueytousnesse
/
so
that
he
made
chestes
of
yron
/
for
to
kepe
his
moneye
in
.
Thenne
anone
he
felle
in
heresye
/
and
wexed
out
of
his
mynde
.
¶
And
thenne
was
chose
Tyberius
a
good
man
for
to
gouerne
the
comyn
people
.
¶
Tyberius
the
seconde
was
Emperour
after
Iustinus
.vij.
yere
.
This
man
was
a
vertuous
man
.
He
yaue
Innumerable
good
to
poore
men
.
In
so
moche
many
tymes
that
his
wyf
chydde
with
hym
and
sayd
that
he
cast
awaye
the
goodes
of
the
Empyre
as
stones
.
And
he
answered
ayen
and
sayd
.
I
trust
in
god
that
our
chestes
shall
neuer
lacke
of
moneye
/
and
we
put
tresour
in
to
heuen
.
¶
And
vpon
a
certayne
daye
whan
he
wente
by
his
palays
at
Constantynople
/
he
sawe
in
the
marbyll
pament
a
crosse
grauen
/
and
thought
it
sholde
not
be
troden
vppon
/
and
commaunded
that
stone
to
be
lyfte
vp
For
the
crosse
ought
to
be
put
in
the
hertes
of
faythfull
men
/
and
there
he
founde
Inestymable
tresour
of
golde
.
This
man
subdued
Herses
/
&
deyed
blessydly
¶
Benedictus
was
pope
after
Iohannes
foure
yere
.
This
man
suffred
grete
persecucyon
of
hungre
pestylence
&
enmyes
This
man
brought
many
a
thousande
quarter
whete
from
Egypte
/
whan
Rome
was
besyeged
by
kynge
Albanack
/
and
almoost
lost
for
vitayll
.
Wherfore
they
wrote
on
his
graue
this
Epitaphi
.
¶
.
Magna
tuis
monimenta
pater
benedicte
reliquis
:
virtutum
titulus
&
decus
〈◊〉
dolor
.
¶
Pelagius
was
Emperour
after
Benedictus
.v.
yere
.
In
his
tyme
Rome
was
besyeged
by
the
Lombardes
/
and
lytell
he
dyde
in
his
dayes
.
¶
Mauricius
was
Emperour
after
Tyberius
.xxi.
yere
.
This
man
was
a
very
crysten
man
and
subdued
Persas
and
Armenias
/
&
in
the
later
ende
of
his
dayes
/
he
dyscorded
with
saynt
Gregory
/
and
entended
to
haue
slayne
hym
.
And
thenne
appered
a
man
in
Rome
clothed
in
a
relygyous
habyte
/
holdynge
a
naked
swe●de
in
his
honde
/
and
cryed
about
the
Cy●●
in
this
wyse
.
The
Emperour
shall
〈◊〉
destroyed
.
The
whiche
the
Empero●●
herde
/
and
he
corrected
hymself
of
his
trespaas
/
and
prayed
to
god
to
withdra●
we
his
sentence
.
To
whome
our
〈◊〉
apperyd
in
his
slepe
&
sayd
.
Wyll
y●
〈◊〉
I
spare
the
now
or
in
tyme
to
come
.
〈◊〉
he
was
a
louer
of
wretches
/
and
〈◊〉
yeue
me
here
my
rewarde
.
Thenne
〈◊〉
he
Emperour
after
many
a
daye
.
〈◊〉
whan
he
sholde
haue
corrected
his
〈◊〉tes
for
the
extorcyon
that
they
dyde
〈◊〉
asked
hym
why
that
he
wolde
not
paye
them
theyr
wages
.
And
so
they
fell
at
varyaunce
/
&
●hose
Foka
for
to
be
Emperour
&
slewe
him
&
thre
sones
.
¶
This
tyme
saynt
Austyn
came
in
to
Englonde
&
ordeyned
two
Archebysshops
/
that
is
to
saye
/
of
London
/
&
of
Yorke
by
the
commaundement
of
sayne
●regory
.
¶
And
●emembre
that
many
tymes
is
made
●encyon
of
dyuers
regyons
&
countrees
/
that
oftyme
they
haue
be
torned
to
the
fayth
For
alway
the
fayth
abode
not
in
them
for
dyuers
causes
.
So
it
is
of
Englonde
.
Fraunce
.
Persia.
Iewery
.
And
in
this
thynge
Rome
was
pryueleged
/
for
the
fayth
of
Peter
neuer
fayled
.
¶
focas
was
Emperour
after
Maurici
his
may
ster
/
whom
he
&
other
slewe
.
And
by
can
se
he
began
euyll
he
ended
nought
.
For
in
his
dayes
the
Romayns
faught
stron
gely
ayenst
the
Persees
/
&
the
Roma●s
were
dyscomfyted
&
lost
many
a
prouynce
.
And
at
the
last
he
was
ouercome
and
slayne
of
Heraclius
.
For
as
he
dyde
vnto
other
men
/
so
he
was
done
vnto
.
¶
Anno
di●.
v.
C.lxxxiiij
.
●Regory
the
fyrst
a
Romayne
&
a
monke
was
pope
after
Pelagius
xi●
.
yere
.
This
man
was
called
Grego
●●us
magnus
for
many
thyngs●
that
he
exceded
in
.
He
passed
other
men
in
power
/
in
ryches
/
in
vertue
/
in
noblynesse
/
in
wysedome
/
in
holynesse
/
in
fame
/
&
in
experyente
.
And
vnder
this
man
the
euyl
thyng●
of
cursydnesse
passed
were
sessyd
.
And
many
a
noble
bolre
he
wrote
to
the
Incomparable
profyte
of
all
holy
chirche
/
He
was
one
of
the
pryncypall
doctours
of
all
the
foure
doctours
of
the
chirche
/
This
man
forsoth
alone
with
saynt
Fabi
an
after
saynt
Peter
/
was
chosen
of
god
in
all
the
ordres
of
the
popes
of
Rome
/
Many
chynges
he
ordeyned
in
the
chirche
/
as
is
shewed
in
his
regystre
Deus
in
adiutorium
)
for
to
be
afore
the
begynnynge
of
the
houres
he
commaunded
to
be
sayd
.
He
renewed
&
made
all
the
offyces
of
the
chirche
in
a
fayre
&
a
more
compendyous
manere
/
the
whiche
abydeth
yet
vnto
this
daye
/
&
is
called
Gregoria
num.
And
shortly
for
to
conclude
on
this
holy
man
/
mannes
tonge
can
not
expresse
lyghtly
the
louynges
of
this
man
/
what
in
wrytynges
/
&
also
in
example
of
vertuous
dedes
.
¶
Saninianus
was
pope
after
Gregory
one
yere
&
.v.
monethes
.
this
man
ordeyned
the
tyngynge
of
belles
at
the
houres
of
the
daye
/
but
this
man
bachyted
saynt
Gregory
for
his
lyberalyte
that
he
had
to
poore
men
/
&
thought
he
see
saynt
Gregory
rebuked
him
th●●es
for
it
.
And
the
fourth
tyme
he
laye
in
his
bedde
/
and
thought
saynt
Gregory
smote
hym
on
the
heed
/
&
he
waked
&
dered
anone
.
This
was
the
thyrde
pope
amonge
all
the
popes
/
the
whiche
is
noted
to
deye
dredefull
deth
.
¶
Bonifacius
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Saninianus
.viij
monethes
.
He
ordeyned
that
none
but
whyte
clothes
sholde
be
put
vppon
the
awter
.
¶
Bonifacius
the
fourth
was
pope
foure
yere
&
.viij.
monethes
/
this
man
putchaced
of
the
Emperour
Focas
the
chirche
of
saynt
Peter
of
Rome
sholde
be
the
heed
of
all
the
chirche
in
the
worlde
.
For
afore
Constantynople
was
the
heed
chirche
.
Also
he
gate
lycence
that
the
chirche
called
Panton
the
whiche
was
dedycate
to
the
honour
of
Neptunus
and
other
fals
goddes
/
where
crysten
men
many
tymes
were
slayne
of
deuylles
/
myght
be
dedycate
to
the
worshyp
of
all
sayntes
in
heuen
.
¶
This
man
ordeyned
that
monkes
myght
vse
the
offyet
of
prechynge
/
crystenynge
/
and
confessynge
.
¶
Heraclius
was
Emperour
after
Focas
.xiij.
yere
.
And
in
the
thyrde
yere
of
his
regne
.
Cosdias
the
kynge
of
Perse
brente
Ierusalem
and
other
worshypfull
places
.
Zachary
the
patryarke
with
other
moche
people
he
toke
in
captyuyte
The
parte
of
the
holy
crosse
the
whiche
Eleyne
lefte
there
he
toke
with
hym
in
to
his
countre
.
But
the
.xij.
yere
of
Heraclius
.
Cosdras
was
slayne
of
Heraclius
&
the
crosse
was
brought
ayen
/
the
people
were
delyuered
.
And
whan
Heracliꝭ
wolde
haue
entred
the
cyte
proudly
/
the
yates
of
the
cyte
by
power
of
god
chytte
therself
/
&
the
Emperour
meked
hym
to
god
aboue
&
the
yates
opened
.
And
thenne
was
the
feest
of
the
exaltacyon
of
the
crosse
made
.
¶
Deus
dedit
was
pope
after
Bonifacius
thre
yere
/
this
was
an
holy
man
For
on
a
certayne
daye
whan
he
kyssed
a
lepre
/
anone
the
lepre
was
hole
.
¶
This
tyme
a
Cyteyzin
of
London
thrugh
the
mocyon
of
Ethelbryght
buylded
a
chirche
of
saynt
Peter
in
the
West
parte
of
London
/
in
a
place
that
was
called
Thorneye
.
¶
Circa
annum
dm.
vi.
C.xliiij
.
BOnifacius
the
fyfthe
was
pope
after
Deus
dedit
fyue
yere
.
The
whiche
ordeyned
that
no
man
sholde
be
taken
out
of
the
chircheyerde
.
And
lytell
elles
of
hym
is
wryten
.
¶
Nota
Machomitum
.
¶
Machomite
the
duke
of
Sarrasyns
&
Turkes
was
this
tyme
.
And
he
was
the
dysceyuer
of
all
the
worlde
/
a
false
prophete
/
the
messenger
of
the
deuyll
.
The
forgooer
of
Antecryst
/
the
fulfyller
of
hererye
/
&
of
all
fals
men
the
meruayllest
.
Of
whon
the
dominacion
thus
began
/
¶
There
was
a
certayne
famous
clerke
at
Rome
/
&
coude
not
spede
in
his
maters
that
he
desyred
to
haue
spedde
in
.
Thenne
he
receded
from
Rome
ouer
the
see
/
&
procured
many
a
man
to
haue
gone
with
hym
.
Amonge
whome
was
this
Machomyte
a
grete
man
of
wytte
.
And
this
clerke
promysed
hym
to
make
hym
duke
of
the
countree
yf
he
wolde
be
gyded
after
hym
.
¶
There
he
nourysshed
a
douue
/
&
put
all
the
corne
that
the
douue
ete
in
Machomytꝭ
eere
/
&
so
this
douue
had
neuer
no
mette
but
in
his
eere
.
The
forsayd
clerke
on
a
daye
called
the
people
&
meued
them
to
chese
suche
a
prynce
as
the
holy
ghost
wolde
shewe
to
them
in
lykenesse
of
douue
.
And
anone
this
clerke
secretly
lete
flee
this
douue
/
the
whiche
after
his
olde
custome
that
he
was
wonte
to
/
fell
anone
to
the
sholder
of
Machomyte
&
put
his
bylle
in
his
eere
.
And
the
people
sawe
this
/
anone
he
was
chosen
duke
of
that
people
of
Corosame
/
he
sayd
that
he
was
the
very
prophete
of
god
.
Thenne
he
made
a
boke
of
his
lawe
that
was
called
Alkaron
.
But
he
dyde
it
by
Informacyon
of
thre
of
his
maysters
.
To
whome
the
deuyll
mynystred
the
auctoryte
and
the
connynge
.
¶
The
fyrst
mayster
was
a
Iewe
a
grete
Astronomyer
&
a
Nygromancer
.
The
seconde
was
Iohn
de
Anthiochia
.
The
thyrde
was
Sergius
an
heretyke
.
And
these
thre
made
an
vngracyous
lawe
and
an
vnhappy
.
¶
And
what
some
euer
was
harde
of
byleue
and
noyous
to
do
/
they
lefte
that
out
of
the
lawe
/
and
they
put
that
thynge
in
the
lawe
/
the
whiche
the
worldly
men
were
prone
and
redy
to
do
.
That
is
to
saye
.
Glotony
/
lechery
/
rapyne
/
&
suche
other
.
And
also
this
Machomyte
ordeyned
that
a
man
sholde
haue
as
many
wyues
as
he
myght
occupye
&
fynde
/
and
refuse
them
twyes
or
thryes
/
or
foure
tymes
/
and
take
them
agayne
/
And
many
meruayllous
&
fals
thynges
he
made
in
his
lawe
/
the
whiche
were
to
longe
to
reherce
here
.
But
they
be
playne
in
his
boke
of
Alkaron
.
And
euer
he
wrote
in
his
boke
/
that
our
lorde
spake
to
Machomyte
his
prophete
/
sayenge
on
this
wyse
/
or
on
this
.
¶
Thus
by
his
false
meanes
he
dysceyued
the
people
.
And
whan
his
maysters
&
he
had
made
this
that
was
so
delectable
.
He
wrote
it
in
a
bo●●
with
letters
of
golde
.
And
also
he
nourysshed
a
myghty
camell
secretly
in
a
pryue
place
/
and
aloonly
with
the
ho●des
of
Machomyte
was
alwaye
fedde
/
And
there
pryuely
he
tyed
this
boke
of
the
lawe
that
he
had
made
about
the
camels
necke
/
and
put
this
camel
forth
on
a
tyme
in
to
the
felde
afore
daye
.
And
this
camell
Ioyed
in
his
lybertee
/
for
he
was
neuer
lose
afore
.
And
he
wolde
suffre
no
man
to
come
&
touche
hym
.
And
so
there
was
a
grete
fame
of
suche
a
camell
/
and
all
the
people
ranne
to
see
him
Amonge
whom
was
this
Machomyte
.
But
whan
the
camell
sawe
hym
that
had
fedde
hym
alwaye
.
Anone
he
ranne
vnto
hym
.
And
he
had
taught
this
camell
afore
tyme
to
falle
downe
on
his
knees
and
lycke
his
hondes
.
And
so
he
dyde
afore
all
that
people
.
The
people
thenne
cryed
and
sayd
/
that
there
was
a
very
ensample
that
he
was
the
true
prophete
of
god
.
¶
Thenne
they
prayed
Machomyte
to
open
that
holy
boke
with
his
holy
hondes
/
the
whiche
was
sente
from
heuen
euermore
to
be
kepte
.
In
the
whiche
boke
is
shewed
how
the
people
shal
worshyp
god
.
¶
And
Machomyte
sayd
/
this
boke
was
wryten
with
aungels
honde
/
So
by
these
fals
meanes
/
he
torned
to
his
lawe
all
the
londe
of
Perse
/
and
all
the
Erst
Imperyall
agaynst
Heraclium
the
Emperour
.
And
he
occupyed
vnto
the
ende
of
Alexandre
and
Egypte
.
Libia
.
Arabia
and
Siria
.
Thenne
after
he
enfected
all
Affrycam
.
And
but
the
grace
of
god
withstode
hym
/
he
had
enfected
all
Spayne
and
Fraunce
.
And
many
other
thynges
he
dyde
/
whiche
were
to
moche
to
wryte
in
this
boke
.
COnstantyne
the
thyrde
/
the
sone
of
Heraclij
was
Emperour
.xxvij.
yere
.
This
Constantyne
was
a
grete
tyraunt
&
a
cursyd
man
/
and
an
heretyke
Fals
/
subtyll
/
and
odyous
to
crysten
men
Ne
he
gaaf
no
place
to
pope
Mertyne
/
And
he
reysed
a
grete
hoste
agaynst
the
Lombardes
.
And
there
he
lost
the
felde
/
and
fledde
vnto
Rome
.
And
honourably
was
receyued
of
the
pope
Vit●llianus
/
&
other
of
the
cyte
.
And
he
rewarded
not
them
lyke
after
theyr
merytes
as
a
prynce
sholde
haue
done
.
But
vsed
forth
tyrannye
and
heresye
.
Wherfor
at
the
last
he
was
slayne
of
his
owne
knyghtes
in
a
bath
/
the
whiche
wolde
no
lenger
suffre
his
tyrannye
.
And
soo
he
wretchedly
lyued
/
and
deyed
vnhappely
.
¶
Martinus
the
fyrst
was
pope
after
Theodor
.vi.
yere
.
This
Martinus
was
a
very
holy
man
/
&
strongely
stroue
for
the
fayth
of
god
.
And
whan
he
sange
masse
on
a
certayne
daye
at
the
awter
/
there
pursewed
hym
to
slee
hym
a
man
that
was
called
Spatarius
of
Olymphe
.
And
whan
he
wolde
haue
smyten
hym
/
he
was
blynde
sodaynly
.
This
same
man
called
a
Synodi
in
the
cyte
of
Rome
/
and
dampned
Syrum
.
Alexandrum
Sergium
.
Pyrum
/
and
Paulum
heretykes
.
Wherfore
Constantyne
the
Emperour
expled
hym
/
and
he
deyed
a
saynt
.
¶
Eugenius
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Martyne
almoost
thre
yere
/
and
was
an
holy
man
/
but
of
hym
lytell
actes
is
wryten
.
¶
Vitellianus
was
pope
after
hym
.
〈◊〉
yere
.
This
man
made
the
songe
that
the
Romayns
vse
/
and
accorded
it
also
with
the
organys
.
And
he
also
had
the
grace
of
the
Emperour
/
the
whiche
was
wrothe
with
his
predecessours
.
Neuerthelesse
afterwarde
he
stode
not
in
his
conco●de
.
Ne
hytherto
I
coude
not
fynde
/
that
euer
the
churche
of
Rome
had
fully
after
the
deth
of
Constantyne
the
myghty
/
the
lordshyp
of
the
cyte
and
of
other
the
whiche
he
yaue
to
the
churche
.
¶
Anno
dm.
vi.
C.xliiij
.
ADeodatus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Vitellianus
foure
yere
/
and
in
his
dayes
was
translated
the
body
of
saynt
Benedictus
/
with
the
body
of
Saynt
Scolastica
his
syster
fro
the
hylle
of
Cassin
vnto
the
monasterys
of
Floriecens
nyghe
Aurelian
.
¶
Consta●
tyne
the
fourthe
was
Emperour
after
his
fader
Constantyne
the
cursyd
man
This
Constantyne
was
a
good
man
&
hated
heretykes
ouer
all
thynge
.
The
chirche
he
repeyred
/
and
grace
he
reconsyled
agayne
to
the
chirche
of
Rome
/
&
he
with
the
pope
gadred
togyder
the
.vi.
generall
Synodus
/
in
the
whiche
was
graunted
to
preestes
of
Grece
/
for
to
vse
theyr
leyffull
wyues
/
&
to
the
preestes
of
the
Eest
for
cause
of
grete
hete
/
but
not
to
those
of
the
West
party
by
no
meanes
For
they
amytted
chastyte
in
the
tyme
of
saynt
Gregory
.
And
euery
man
may
auertyse
&
pondre
how
moche
the
goodnes
of
a
prynce
is
worthe
/
to
the
quyete
state
of
the
chirche
/
&
to
the
promocyon
of
the
fayth
/
and
also
the
contrary
/
how
moche
the
malyce
of
a
prynce
hurteth
that
thynge
.
These
two
Constantyns
the
fader
&
the
sone
shewed
openly
.
For
in
the
faders
dayes
the
chirche
neuer
had
rest
/
and
in
the
sones
tyme
it
was
quyete
.
Yet
neuertheles
our
lorde
suffred
the
Sa●rasyns
and
the
Bulgars
to
entre
in
this
Emporours
londe
/
that
he
them
myght
not
withstande
/
but
that
he
made
his
peas
with
them
/
&
payed
to
them
yerely
a
truage
/
so
myghtely
preuaylled
that
cursyd
secte
of
Machomyte
/
&
after
he
deyed
blessydly
.
¶
Nota.
¶
That
there
were
.vi.
generall
Synodus
/
and
moost
pryncypall
of
the
whiche
the
auctoryte
is
equall
to
the
gospell
for
the
truthe
of
the
gospell
is
declared
by
them
ayenst
the
.vi.
pryncypall
heresyes
the
whiche
strongely
trowbled
the
chirche
for
the
subtyltee
of
those
heretykes
to
dysceyue
symple
men
.
¶
This
tyme
deyed
saynt
Cedde
of
Lytchefelde
/
the
thyrde
yere
of
his
bysshopryche
.
¶
Demus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Adeodatus
thre
yere
.
Of
this
man
lytell
is
wryten
.
¶
Bonifacius
was
pope
after
hym
/
&
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
/
but
that
he
lyued
lyke
a
preest
.
¶
Agatho
was
popope
after
hym
/
and
he
was
a
very
holy
man
.
For
on
a
daye
whan
he
kyssed
a
lepre
/
the
lepre
anone
was
made
hole
/
¶
Iste
et
de
consensu
principis
iussit
celebrari
sextum
sinodum
apud
ostantinopoli
CC.lxxx
.
ep̄orum
.
in
qua
asseret
duas
naturas
et
duas
voluntates
esse
in
xp̄o.
¶
Leo
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Agatho
thre
yere
/
this
Leo
was
an
holy
man
and
suffycyentely
taugh
in
latyn
&
greke
/
this
man
ordeyned
that
the
pax
sholde
be
yeuen
after
Agnus
dei
/
and
deyed
a
blessyd
man
.
¶
Benedict●s
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Leo
almoost
thre
yere
This
man
about
all
thynge
was
vertuous
/
&
his
name
accorded
with
his
dedes
.
And
in
his
tyme
was
a
grete
pestylence
.
¶
Iustinianus
the
seconde
was
Emperour
this
tyme
/
&
he
was
a
very
good
man
/
a
prudent
&
a
large
/
and
he
encreaced
the
Empyre
of
Rome
myghtly
/
but
but
he
charged
the
offyce
of
the
chirche
ouer
moche
.
Many
lawes
he
made
/
and
after
was
not
good
/
he
intended
to
haue
lette
the
decrees
of
the
.vi.
Synodus
/
wherfore
the
.x.
yere
of
his
Empyre
he
was
taken
of
Leo
the
prynce
of
Patricio
and
Tyberio
/
&
they
cutte
of
his
nose
&
his
tonge
&
exyled
hym
to
Crysonam
.
There
was
then
turbacyon
in
the
chirche
for
stryue
&
heretykes
.
¶
And
knowe
all
men
whan
varyaunce
falleth
betwixt
grete
lordes
/
thenne
errours
ben
multeplyed
/
for
there
is
no
man
corrected
them
/
therfore
that
is
oftentyme
preued
in
the
chirche
.
Thenne
after
felle
a
varyaunce
betwixt
Leo
and
Tyberio
.
And
Tybereo
preuaylled
/
&
he
exyled
Leo
/
&
cutte
of
his
nose
the
thyrde
yere
of
his
regne
/
&
regned
for
hym
.
Iustinianus
fledde
to
the
Sarrasyns
&
the
Bulgars
/
the
whiche
restored
hym
ayen
to
his
Empyre
/
&
slewe
Leo
and
Tyberio
/
the
whiche
fauoured
heretykes
.
Thenne
this
same
Iustinianus
refourmed
hymself
to
the
chirche
of
god
/
&
had
grete
repentaunce
But
he
venged
hym
to
cruelly
on
his
aduersaryes
/
so
that
he
wolde
haue
slay
〈◊〉
theyr
Innocent
childern
.
Therfore
he
was
slayne
with
his
sone
/
of
Phylyp
whom
he
exyled
.
¶
Anno
dm.
vi.
C.lxxxiiij
.
Iohannes
the
fyfth
was
pope
after
Benedictus
●o
yere
/
he
was
a
good
man
/
but
he
decessid
anone
.
¶
Zeno
was
pope
after
hym
.
And
he
was
a
very
holy
man
/
for
he
wolde
not
medle
with
seculer
maters
.
And
in
beaute
he
was
an
angell
/
quyete
in
vertues
/
&
meke
in
soule
/
and
very
demure
in
langage
of
his
relygyons
lyf
/
this
man
was
chosen
at
the
last
with
one
accorde
of
the
chirche
and
laye
men
.
But
there
was
a
grete
distynccyon
/
for
the
Clergy
entended
to
haue
chose
Perys
the
Archebysshop
.
And
the
hoste
of
alye
men
wolde
haue
had
Theodorum
a
preest
.
But
at
the
last
the
holy
ghost
tourned
the
wyll
of
all
this
people
in
to
this
holy
man
.
¶
Sergins
was
pope
.ix.
yere
.
This
man
was
vertuous
&
comendable
in
his
lyf
.
And
in
his
eleccyon
a
grete
dyscorde
was
/
for
one
partye
of
the
clergye
chose
Theodorum
/
and
an
other
partye
Paschalem
.
But
as
our
lorde
wolde
at
the
last
they
tourned
all
to
this
man
.
This
man
translated
the
body
of
saynt
Leo.
He
also
founde
a
grete
parte
of
the
holy
crosse
by
myracle
.
And
he
crystened
Cadwaldre
the
laste
kynge
of
Brytayne
.
He
commaunded
(
Anus
dei
)
to
be
sayd
or
songe
thryes
at
masse
.
And
decessyd
blessydly
.
¶
Nota.
¶
Saynt
Beda
the
worshypfull
preest
was
this
tyme
a
grete
man
of
fame
in
Englonde
/
the
whiche
was
take
the
.vij.
yere
of
his
●ege
to
Benedict
the
abbot
Gyrwyen̄
monastery
to
be
taught
.
And
thenne
after
to
Colfrido
the
abbot
after
the
deth
of
Benedict
.
And
at
the
.xix.
yere
of
his
aege
he
was
made
Deaken
of
the
bysshop
of
Yorke
.
And
at
.xxx.
yere
he
was
made
preest
/
in
the
whiche
yere
he
began
to
●yte
.
So
he
contynued
all
the
tyme
of
his
lyf
in
that
monastry
/
in
geuynge
his
labours
to
wrytynge
&
scrypture
to
be
expowned
.
He
made
.lxxviij.
bokes
/
the
whiche
he
nombreth
in
the
ende
of
his
Englysshe
boke
.
This
man
was
euer
in
labour
other
in
prayer
or
in
syngynge
dayly
in
the
chirche
/
or
to
lerne
or
teche
or
wryte
.
For
whiche
thynge
men
may
Iuge
by
reason
that
he
was
neuer
at
Rome
/
all
though
some
saye
he
went
to
Rome
that
he
myght
see
that
his
bokes
accorded
with
the
doctryne
of
the
holy
chirche
.
But
it
was
certayne
that
he
was
blynde
/
and
wente
to
preche
/
&
had
a
seruaunte
that
was
not
good
/
&
made
hym
to
preche
to
a
myghty
multytude
of
stones
and
sayd
/
that
they
were
men
.
And
whan
all
his
sermon
was
done
/
the
stones
answered
and
sayd
.
Amen
.
But
that
he
wente
to
Rome
thryes
/
and
founde
wryten
thre
arres
/
thre
effes
/
and
e●powned
them
/
it
was
neuer
founde
in
no
boke
of
auctoryte
.
There
was
after
the
talkynge
of
the
people
suche
a
wrytyng
on
the
yates
of
Rome
(
RRR
.
FFF
)
And
suche
an
exposition
(
Regna
Rome
Ruent
.
Ferro
Flama
Fame
)
But
it
is
certayne
that
Beda
was
desyred
to
come
to
Rome
by
the
wytynge
of
Serg●us
the
pope
to
Colfrido
his
abbot
.
And
this
Beda
translated
the
gospell
of
saynt
Iohan
in
to
Englysshe
tonge
/
&
dyssessyd
blessydly
.
The
fame
sayth
that
now
he
lyeth
at
Deuelyn
with
saynt
Cuthberte
/
&
there
is
buryed
with
hym
the
knowlege
of
the
dedes
of
Englonde
almoost
to
the
conquest
.
¶
Leo
the
seconde
was
Emperour
/
and
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
.
¶
Liberius
was
Emperour
after
hym
vij
.
yere
/
he
rose
ayenst
Leo
&
entred
his
kyngdom
/
and
kepte
hym
in
pryson
as
longe
as
he
regned
.
In
his
tyme
Iustinianus
the
seconde
whiche
in
olde
tyme
was
exyled
to
Crysonam
openly
sayd
/
he
wolde
recouer
his
Empyre
agayne
.
Wherfore
the
people
of
that
countree
/
for
the
loue
of
Liberius
/
were
about
to
slee
that
Iustinianus
.
Wherfore
he
fledde
to
the
prynce
of
Thurcorum
&
wedded
his
syster
.
And
thorugh
helpe
of
his
brother
&
the
Bulgars
he
recouered
his
Empyre
&
slewe
Liberius
and
Leo
the
vsurper
of
his
reame
.
And
as
many
tymes
almoost
as
he
wyped
ony
drope
from
his
nose
/
the
whiche
they
kytte
of
/
so
many
tymes
he
made
one
of
his
enmyes
to
be
slayne
.
¶
Leo
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Sergius
two
yere
.
This
man
was
made
pope
by
the
power
of
the
Romayns
&
was
not
put
in
the
nombre
of
popes
/
for
he
euyll
entred
/
but
he
dyde
none
euyll
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.vi.
was
pope
after
hym
a
Greke
.
And
he
was
a
martyr
/
but
of
whom
and
wherfore
the
cause
is
not
founde
in
hystoryes
.
It
is
sayd
/
that
it
was
of
the
dukes
of
Lombardy
/
for
they
were
enmyes
to
the
chirche
myghtely
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.vij.
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
hym
thre
yere
/
but
no
thynge
of
hym
is
wryten
.
¶
Iustinianus
was
Emperour
ayen
with
his
sone
Tyberius
.vi.
yeres
.
And
this
was
he
the
whiche
was
reued
the
Empyre
afore
by
Leo
/
And
whan
this
man
was
restored
ayen
he
toke
hym
to
the
ryght
fayth
/
&
worshypped
the
pope
Constantyne
.
And
certaynly
he
destroyed
Creson
the
place
where
he
was
exyled
vnto
/
and
all
that
dwelled
in
it
/
except
the
childern
he
slewe
them
And
he
came
ayen
an
other
tyme
to
haue
slayne
the
Innocentes
.
And
the
men
of
that
countree
made
them
a
capytayne
/
a
certayne
man
that
was
called
Philyp
an
outlawe
/
the
whiche
anone
wente
to
hym
in
batayll
/
and
slewe
hym
for
his
outrageous
cruelnesse
ayenst
those
children
.
¶
Sysinnius
was
pope
twenty
dayes
/
and
thenne
was
grete
stryfe
/
and
he
decessyd
/
but
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
.
¶
Constantyne
was
pope
after
hym
.vij
yere
.
This
man
was
a
very
meke
man
and
so
blessyd
/
that
of
all
men
he
was
beloued
.
He
wente
ouer
the
see
to
Iustinianus
the
Emperour
/
and
was
receyued
with
grete
honour
/
and
deyed
a
blessyd
man
.
¶
Philyp
the
seconde
was
Emperour
one
yere
/
the
whiche
fledde
in
to
Scicilia
for
the
hoste
of
the
Romayns
/
And
he
was
an
heretyke
/
and
commaunded
all
pyctures
of
sayntes
for
to
be
destroyed
.
Wherfore
the
Romayns
cast
awaye
his
coyne
/
ne
wolde
not
receyue
no
moneye
that
his
name
or
ymage
were
wryten
vpon
.
¶
Anastasius
the
seconde
after
he
had
slayne
Philyp
was
Emperour
thre
yere
.
This
man
was
a
crysten
man
/
and
he
lyued
well
.
But
by
cause
he
put
out
Philyps
eyen
/
and
slewe
hym
afterwarde
.
And
therfore
Theodosius
faugh
ayenst
hym
and
ouercame
hym
/
&
thenne
he
was
made
a
preest
/
and
lyued
so
quyetly
.
¶
Anno
dm.
vij.
C.xiiij
.
GRegorius
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Constantyne
.xvij.
yere
/
this
Gregorius
was
a
chaste
man
&
a
noble
man
in
scrypture
.
And
about
this
tyme
the
popes
began
to
deale
more
temporally
with
the
Emperours
than
they
were
wonte
for
theyr
falsnesse
&
theyr
heresye
.
&
also
for
to
remeue
th
empyre
fro
oo
peple
to
an
other
as
the
tyme
requyred
/
this
man
cursyd
Leo
the
Emperour
by
cause
he
brente
the
ymages
of
sayntes
.
This
same
Leo
commaunded
Gregorius
the
pope
that
he
sholde
brenne
chirches
&
destroye
them
.
And
he
sette
noo
thynge
of
his
sayenge
/
but
commaunded
the
countrary
manly
.
And
soo
it
is
openly
shewed
/
that
the
destruccyon
of
the
Empyre
of
Rome
/
was
the
cause
of
heresye
.
For
certaynely
faythfull
people
with
the
prelates
with
one
wyll
/
drewe
to
the
pope
/
and
constrayned
the
Emperours
for
to
leue
theyr
tyrannye
and
theyr
heresye
/
¶
And
this
tyme
in
the
eest
parte
of
the
worlde
strongly
faylled
the
very
fayth
/
for
y●
cursyd
lawe
of
the
fals
Mach●myte
¶
Theodosius
was
Emperour
and
regned
but
one
yere
.
And
he
was
a
very
crysten
man
/
and
euen
as
he
dyde
so
was
he
done
vnto
.
For
Leo
deposyd
hym
and
made
hym
a
preest
.
¶
Leo
the
thyrde
with
Constantyne
his
sone
was
Emperour
xxv
.
yere
/
this
Leo
whan
he
was
myghty
he
deposyd
Theodosius
and
regned
for
hym
/
&
was
desceyued
by
a
certayne
Apostata
/
the
whiche
hadde
hym
that
he
sholde
take
&
brenne
all
the
ymages
of
sayntes
.
Wherfore
he
was
punysshed
bothe
in
batayll
&
in
pestylence
/
&
with
other
Infortunes
.
And
by
cause
he
was
accursyd
of
Gregorius
/
and
bode
therin
thre
dayes
/
therfore
the
pope
with
the
comyn
people
toke
fro
hym
the
best
parte
of
his
Empyre
/
commaundynge
that
noo
man
sholde
obeye
hym
ne
socour
hym
/
by
cause
he
lyued
lyke
an
heretyke
.
¶
Holy
men
sayd
ayenst
hym
.
And
many
by
hym
were
martred
&
exyled
.
And
at
the
last
in
his
myshyleue
he
deyed
wretchedly
.
And
in
this
mannes
dayes
/
but
that
Karolus
Marcellus
holpe
the
Crysten
fayth
/
&
faught
manly
ayenst
the
Sarrasyns
/
and
draue
them
backewarde
in
to
Spayne
the
whiche
they
had
subdued
els
they
had
entred
in
to
Fraunce
.
And
Karolus
slewe
thre
hondred
thousande
Sarrasyns
&
moo
.
And
of
his
peple
were
slayne
but
.xv.
thousande
.
¶
Nota
¶
This
man
for
the
contynuall
batayle
tooke
to
laye
men
the
tresoure
of
the
chirche
.
Wherfore
saynt
Eucharius
the
bysshop
of
Aurelian
/
as
he
was
in
his
prayers
/
sawe
that
same
Karolus
in
soule
&
body
payned
in
helle
.
And
the
aungell
that
shewed
the
bysshop
this
man
sayd
.
That
that
was
the
Iugement
of
all
those
that
toke
awaye
the
goodes
of
the
chirche
/
or
of
poore
men
.
And
to
fortifye
that
that
the
bysshop
sayd
&
to
proue
it
/
the
abbot
of
saynt
Denys
wente
to
the
sepulcre
there
that
Karolus
was
buryed
/
&
opened
the
cheste
that
he
laye
in
.
And
there
they
see
a
grete
dragon
go
out
/
but
he
had
no
body
.
¶
Gregorius
the
thyrde
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Gregorius
the
seconde
.
The
whiche
conformed
the
worshyppes
of
the
ymages
of
sayntes
/
with
the
counseyll
almoost
of
a
thousande
bysshops
.
And
he
cursyd
horrybly
all
the
despysers
of
these
ymages
.
As
the
Emperour
&
other
that
were
of
that
condycyon
.
¶
Constantynus
the
fyfth
was
Emperour
after
his
fader
Leo
.xxv.
yere
He
was
a
cursyd
man
and
a
pure
heretyke
/
so
that
he
dyde
sacrefyce
to
the
deuylles
.
He
pursewed
the
chirche
.
And
no
thynge
that
is
good
of
hym
is
wryten
.
And
so
by
the
su●●raunce
of
god
the
chirche
was
trowbled
longe
tyme
.
About
this
tyme
were
many
meruaylles
/
&
there
were
meruayllous
erthe
quakys
.
And
certayne
cytees
that
were
sette
on
mountayns
/
they
were
reme●ed
and
borne
awaye
with
the
bylles
in
to
the
feldes
.vi.
myles
thens
as
they
stode
and
the
cytees
were
not
broken
ne
bur●●
In
the
londe
of
Mesopotanian
the
erthe
was
broken
by
the
space
of
two
m●le
And
also
there
was
a
mule
that
spa●e
in
a
mannes
voys
.
Asshes
fell
fro
heuen
And
in
the
see
of
Poncico
there
was
vse
for
grete
froste
that
was
.xxx.
cub●●es
of
thycknesse
.
And
sterres
felle
fro
heuen
so
myghtely
that
men
trowed
that
the
ende
of
the
worlde
had
be
comen
.
All
these
betokened
meruayllous
thynges
for
to
come
.
¶
Anno
dm.
vij.
C.xliiij
.
ZAcharias
was
pope
after
Gregorius
.x.
yere
.
This
Zacharus
was
a
noble
man
&
arayed
with
all
vertue
/
With
all
men
be
was
loued
for
his
mekenesse
.
And
he
deposyd
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
Hydery
/
and
put
in
his
place
Puppinus
/
for
he
was
more
profytable
.
¶
Here
may
ye
see
what
power
the
chirche
had
that
tyme
/
the
whiche
translated
that
famous
kyngdome
fro
the
very
heyres
/
to
the
kyngdome
of
Pippinus
/
for
a
leyffull
cause
(
Vt
habet
.
xv.q.v
.
alius
)
¶
Stephanus
the
seconde
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Zacharias
.v.
yere
.
This
man
in
all
thynge
was
profytable
vnto
the
chirche
/
as
well
in
worde
as
in
doctryne
.
And
he
gouerned
the
spirytualtee
and
the
temporaltee
nobly
.
He
was
the
louer
and
the
defender
of
poore
men
.
This
man
anoynted
Pippinus
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
&
sente
hym
ayenst
the
Lombardes
/
that
he
sholde
compell
them
to
restore
the
chirche
of
suche
goodes
as
they
had
with
holde
from
theym
longe
tyme
vnryghtwysly
the
whiche
he
dyde
.
He
also
translated
the
Empyre
of
the
Grekes
to
the
Frensshmen
.
¶
Paulus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
hym
.x.
yere
.
This
was
a
very
holy
man
/
for
he
dyde
grete
almesse
to
faderlesse
childern
&
prysoners
/
wydowes
/
and
other
poore
men
/
that
he
myghte
be
a
folower
of
saynt
Poule
.
¶
Constantyne
a
Romayne
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Poul
two
yere
.
This
Constantyne
was
a
lay
man
and
sodeynly
was
made
a
preest
/
as
a
tyraunt
/
and
toke
on
hym
the
dygnytee
of
the
pope
.
And
with
a
grete
sclaundre
to
the
chirche
was
pope
a
lytell
tyme
.
But
the
faythfull
men
put
hym
out
/
and
put
out
his
eyen
.
And
this
was
the
fyfth
In
famed
pope
/
amonge
so
many
herde
tofore
.
So
the
holy
ghost
that
holy
apostles
sete
kepte
in
all
honour
&
holynesse
¶
Intynyte
martyrs
were
made
this
tyme
by
Constantyne
the
Emperour
/
for
he
was
suche
an
heretyke
.
And
men
trowe
that
there
was
neuer
Emperour
/
ne
no
pagon
that
slewe
so
many
martyrs
.
And
in
his
tyme
the
chirche
was
trowbled
full
sore
/
&
very
precyously
bought
the
worshyppynge
of
the
ymages
of
the
holy
sayntes
/
for
the
grete
shedynge
of
blood
of
martyrs
.
And
certaynly
that
cursyd
Emperour
was
not
vnpunysshed
.
For
whan
that
he
deyed
/
he
cryed
with
an
horryble
voys
and
sayd
.
I
am
taken
to
a
fyre
/
that
is
vnable
for
to
be
destroyed
.
And
so
he
yelded
vp
the
ghost
to
euerlastynge
payne
.
¶
The
Empyre
of
Rome
was
dyuyded
about
this
tyme
For
Stephanus
the
pope
translated
Ytaly
and
other
vnto
Karolus
a
yonge
man
.
And
Constantyne
helde
the
londe
of
Grece
with
other
londes
ouer
the
see
with
a
grete
labour
and
many
rebellynge
.
¶
This
tyme
Karolus
magnus
was
a
noble
yonge
man
.
And
he
began
for
to
regne
vpon
Fraunce
/
and
was
the
sone
of
Pippinus
/
and
his
moder
was
called
Berta
.
¶
Stephanus
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Paulus
thre
yere
.
And
he
amended
all
the
errours
of
Constantyne
.
And
he
degraded
all
those
the
whiche
Constantyne
ordeyned
in
a
generall
Synodus
.
¶
Anno
dm.
vij.
C.lxxxiiij
.
ADitanus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Stephanus
.xxiiij.
yere
.
This
man
was
myghtely
worshypped
of
the
people
/
no
man
greter
afore
hym
in
honour
/
ryches
and
buyldynge
.
This
man
sette
two
solempne
Synodis
.
The
fyrste
of
thre
hondred
and
fyfty
faders
The
seconde
in
Rome
with
an
hondred
and
fyfty
faders
/
beynge
presente
Charles
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
to
whome
it
was
graunted
the
lyberte
of
eleccyon
of
the
popes
/
and
to
ordeyne
the
appostles
sete
.
¶
Leo
the
fourthe
regned
Emperour
with
the
Grekes
fyue
yere
.
This
Leo
was
a
cursyd
man
/
but
not
soo
moche
as
his
fadet
was
.
And
he
was
a
coueytous
man
/
and
he
toke
awaye
a
certayne
crowne
of
a
chirche
and
put
it
vp
on
his
heed
.
And
anone
he
was
corrupted
with
an
axes
and
sore
dyseased
.
And
he
had
a
cursed
wyf
/
the
whiche
regned
after
hym
with
her
sone
.
¶
Constantyne
was
Emperour
after
Leo
/
&
he
was
a
meke
man
/
and
put
awaye
his
moder
fro
the
kyngdom
/
that
she
myght
take
hede
vnto
her
wȳmens
werke
.
But
she
with
a
fayned
rancour
put
out
his
eyest
afterwarde
/
and
his
children
also
/
and
regned
agayne
thre
yere
.
And
at
the
last
she
was
aboute
for
to
haue
be
wedded
.
And
whan
the
Grekes
perceyued
that
she
wolde
be
wedded
to
grete
Karolus
/
they
toke
her
and
shytte
her
vp
in
a
monastery
/
and
toke
Nychoferum
to
be
theyr
Emperour
.
¶
The
.v.
vnyuersall
study
the
whiche
in
olde
tyme
was
translated
from
Athenes
vnto
Rome
/
aboute
this
tyme
was
translated
to
Parys
/
by
Karolus
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
¶
Nychoferus
was
Emperour
after
Constantyne
.
He
was
a
very
nygon
/
and
was
exalted
to
his
Empyre
by
the
Grekes
.
But
he
profyted
not
/
for
in
his
tyme
all
the
●est
Imperyall
was
brought
to
nought
.
For
the
Romayns
put
them
vnder
Karolus
magnus
.
¶
Ierusalem
about
this
tyme
was
recouered
by
Karolus
/
with
all
the
holy
londe
.
And
the
secte
of
the
Sarrasyns
was
destroyed
strongely
.
For
the
destruccyon
of
wretches
came
thenne
.
¶
Michaell
was
Emperour
two
yere
/
And
he
was
a
very
crysten
man
/
and
he
was
well
beloued
/
and
also
he
was
connynge
in
all
scyences
.
And
tho
that
Nychoferus
hadde
hurte
and
dystressyd
of
theyr
goodes
by
his
coueytousnesse
/
this
Michaell
restored
them
and
made
them
ryche
ayen
.
¶
Nota.
¶
Karolus
magnus
the
fyrst
saynt
was
Emperour
after
Michaell
.
And
he
was
crowned
Emperour
by
Leo
the
pope
/
from
the
whiche
tyme
the
Empyre
was
translated
from
the
Grekes
to
Fraunce
and
Germayne
.
And
for
the
translacyon
of
that
Empyre
/
the
Grekes
alwaye
were
defectyne
vnto
the
Romayns
And
the
Grekes
stroue
euer
more
with
them
.
But
it
was
more
with
venemous
wordes
than
with
strengthe
/
and
more
with
crafte
than
with
batayll
.
For
they
hadde
so
grete
enuye
at
the
Romayns
/
that
they
wolde
not
obeye
the
chirche
of
Rome
.
For
certaynly
whan
that
the
popes
wolde
wryte
vnto
them
/
for
to
obeye
the
chirche
of
Rome
/
they
wrote
agayne
ond
sayd
.
Ye
haue
taken
from
our
kynrede
teh
Empyre
/
and
therfore
we
woll
not
obeye
/
and
we
vs
take
from
you
/
And
for
this
noble
Emperour
Karolus
it
is
to
be
vnderstande
/
this
man
whan
he
was
a
yonge
man
/
he
was
anoynted
kynge
of
Fraunce
by
Stephanus
the
pope
.
In
the
yere
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
.vij.
hondred
.liiij.
whan
his
fader
Peppinus
lyued
.
Vnder
whome
/
and
with
whome
he
regned
.xv.
yere
vnto
the
deth
of
his
fader
.
¶
Thenne
after
his
fader
vnder
the
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.vij.
hondred
.lxviij.
this
Karolus
with
his
broder
Karolomannus
regned
two
yere
.
And
thenne
his
brother
deseased
in
the
seconde
yere
.
And
this
Karolus
there
helde
al
the
hoole
kyngdom
.xiiij.
yere
/
to
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.vij.
hondred
.lxxxiiij.
In
the
whiche
yere
he
wente
to
Rome
/
that
he
myght
be
crowned
Emperour
of
the
pope
Adrianus
.
And
he
regned
Emperour
xvi
.
yere
/
to
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.viij.
C.
whan
pope
Leo
confermed
hym
ayen
the
Emperour
.
And
after
that
he
was
Emperour
.xiiij.
yere
.
And
he
dysseasyd
in
the
yere
of
his
aege
.lxxij.
The
whiche
was
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.viij.
C.
and
xiiij
.
¶
Yf
ye
wyll
see
more
of
Karolus
/
go
to
the
boke
of
Turpinus
and
Libraminus
his
mayster
/
for
they
wrote
his
noble
actes
.
¶
Leo
the
fourth
was
pope
after
Adrianus
.xx.
yere
/
this
man
whan
he
wente
on
a
certayne
daye
with
the
Letany
to
saynt
Peters
chirche
on
Saynt
Markes
daye
/
he
was
taken
with
cursyd
people
/
and
bothe
his
eyen
put
out
/
and
his
tonge
cutte
of
.
But
our
lorde
merueylously
restored
him
ayen
his
syght
and
his
speche
/
so
that
he
spake
without
tonge
/
and
sawe
by
myracle
.
Afterwarde
he
wente
with
Karolus
in
to
Fraunce
.
And
he
came
with
hym
vnto
Rome
/
and
renged
the
pope
on
his
c●mye
.
And
thenne
he
crowned
Karolus
.
And
he
late
afore
crowned
/
comfermed
hym
agayne
.
¶
Ludouicus
the
meke
the
fyrste
begoten
sone
of
Karolus
was
Emperour
after
his
fader
.xxvi.
yere
/
in
whose
tyme
was
put
awaye
that
clerkes
sholde
vse
no
gyrdels
with
precyous
stones
/
nestraūge
arayment
.
This
Ludouicus
of
his
fyrst
wyf
gate
two
childern
/
&
bothe
had
an
euyll
ende
.
In
all
thynge
that
wente
ayenst
hym
he
was
pacyent
/
and
in
the
last
ende
he
euer
ouercame
.
For
ayenst
god
he
abode
deuoute
.
And
his
childern
folowed
hym
in
condycyons
/
&
he
dyssessyd
a
blessyd
man
.
¶
Stephanus
the
fourth
was
pope
after
Leo
thre
yere
This
Stephanus
redemed
many
captyue
men
/
and
crowned
Ludouicus
the
Emperour
.
And
thenne
he
dyssessyd
&
was
byryed
at
Rome
.
¶
Paschall
was
pope
after
Stephanus
.
This
Paschall
gaue
a
greate
dylygence
to
relyques
of
Sayntes
.
And
he
toke
vp
Innumerable
bodyes
of
sayntes
/
&
buryed
them
worshypfully
as
in
the
vysyon
of
saynt
Cecile
he
was
commaunded
.
¶
Eugenius
the
fourth
was
pope
after
Paschall
/
and
he
was
a
very
holy
man
.
And
all
those
thynges
that
were
for
cryste
he
toke
hede
to
.
This
man
was
crowned
a
martyr
/
&
by
the
laye
men
of
Rome
he
was
buryed
in
saynt
Peters
chircheyerde
.
¶
Circa
annum
dm.
viij.
C.xliiij
.
TAlentinus
was
pope
after
Eugenius
.xl.
dayes
/
and
lytell
of
hym
is
wrytell
.
¶
Gregorius
the
fourth
was
pope
after
him
.xij.
yere
/
this
Gregorius
sawe
many
heuy
tymes
/
for
the
plages
amonge
the
comyn
people
.
And
at
this
mannes
petycyon
.
Ludouicus
the
Emperour
/
and
Marchio
the
prynce
of
Lombardy
exyled
all
the
Sarrasyns
fro
Ytaly
.
And
at
the
last
he
dyssessed
after
Innumerable
good
dedes
&
werkes
that
he
had
done
at
saynt
Peters
.
¶
Lotherius
the
fyrste
sone
of
Ludouicus
was
Emperour
.xv.
yere
in
Ytaly
&
Rome
&
the
partyes
of
Germayne
nexte
to
the
hylles
of
Alpy
.
This
Lotherius
rose
ayenst
his
broder
Ludouicus
&
Karolus
/
for
the
kyngdome
of
Duchelonde
/
the
whiche
some
tyme
Pippinus
theyr
broder
helde
.
And
they
fought
at
a
place
called
Fontanecū
/
where
Lotherius
was
dyscomfyted
.
And
there
was
suche
slaughter
made
on
both
the
sydes
/
that
they
had
no
men
for
to
resyst
theyr
aduersaryes
.
This
vnderstode
a
fals
crysten
man
/
&
sente
vnto
Soudan
of
the
Sarrasyns
that
he
sholde
come
anone
.
And
he
toke
Rome
/
and
saynt
Peters
chirche
was
made
a
stable
for
theyr
horses
.
But
Ludouicus
with
the
Frensshmen
&
Lombardes
all
that
Infenyte
nombre
destroyed
/
and
that
with
grete
shedynge
of
crysten
blode
.
¶
Sergius
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Gregorius
two
yere
.
This
man
was
called
fyrst
(
os
porci
)
in
Englysshe
/
hog
gesmouth
.
Wherfore
that
man
&
all
the
popes
names
are
chaunged
whan
they
are
chosen
.
And
that
for
thre
causes
/
The
fyrst
for
Cryste
chaunged
the
names
of
those
men
the
whiche
he
made
popes
.
The
seconde
/
for
as
moche
as
they
are
chaunged
in
the
name
/
sholde
they
be
chaunged
in
perfeccyon
of
lyfe
/
The
thyrde
leest
he
whiche
is
chosen
to
an
excedynge
degree
sholde
be
hurte
in
name
.
¶
Leo
was
pope
after
Sergius
viij
.
yere
.
This
Leo
was
an
holy
man
/
&
also
he
was
in
prudence
as
sharpe
as
a
serpente
/
and
in
his
dedes
as
meke
as
a
douue
.
And
he
was
brouhht
forth
vertuously
in
a
monastery
.
And
whan
that
he
was
made
pope
/
he
laboured
to
repeyre
his
chirches
agayne
/
the
whiche
false
sarrasyns
one
after
an
other
had
destroyed
.
This
man
was
a
myghty
wryter
&
a
grete
precher
/
&
myghtely
laboured
in
watche
&
prayer
/
and
so
deyed
/
and
was
buryed
&
lyeth
at
saynt
Peters
.
¶
Benedictus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Leo
two
yere
.
This
Benedictus
had
the
name
of
the
thynge
.
For
in
all
thynge
he
was
blessyd
.
This
man
ordeyned
that
clerkes
sholde
go
ordynatly
&
honestly
.
¶
Ludouicus
the
sone
of
Lotherius
was
Emperour
this
tyme
/
and
anoynted
of
Sergius
the
pope
/
&
a
whyle
regned
with
his
fader
/
and
after
regned
.xxi.
yere
alone
.
This
man
hadde
a
sone
that
hyght
Karolus
/
in
to
whome
the
deuyll
entred
&
vexed
hym
afore
his
fader
.
And
thenne
he
conspyred
his
faders
deth
.
And
in
his
tyme
many
a
meruaylle
fell
.
¶
Nota
¶
Iohannes
Anglicus
of
the
nacyon
of
Magnutin
about
this
tyme
was
pope
/
&
she
was
a
woman
arayed
in
mannes
garmentes
.
But
she
profyted
so
in
holy
scrypture
/
that
there
was
founde
none
lyke
her
.
Thenne
she
was
chosen
pope
/
but
afterwarde
she
was
with
childe
.
And
whan
she
sholde
haue
gone
openly
in
processyon
/
she
trauelled
&
decessyd
.
And
this
is
the
sixt
pope
/
the
whiche
to
this
tyme
had
the
name
of
holynesse
/
&
were
vycyous
.
And
this
persone
as
other
popes
were
was
punysshed
of
god
/
ne
she
was
not
nombred
in
the
boke
of
popes
.
¶
Nicholaus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
this
woman
.ix.
yere
.
This
Nicholaus
was
of
grete
holynes
/
that
there
was
no
man
comparable
to
hym
after
Gregory
the
pope
.
And
whan
he
was
made
pope
.
Ludouicus
the
Emperour
was
present
.
And
after
he
decessyd
a
very
good
man
&
was
buryed
in
saynt
Peters
chircheyerde
.
¶
Adrianus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Nicholaus
.
This
Adrianus
cursyd
Lotherius
broder
to
th
emperour
the
kynge
of
Lotharynge
for
his
aduoutry
.
But
whan
he
came
to
Rome
to
excuse
hym
of
his
aduoutry
/
he
sayd
that
he
was
cursyd
wrongfully
.
And
he
brought
with
hym
all
the
noble
men
of
his
regyon
/
&
all
were
deed
within
one
yere
/
and
the
kynge
deyed
in
the
waye
whan
he
came
to
the
cyte
of
Placenciam
.
¶
Anno
dm.
viij.
C.lxxiij
.
¶
Of
kynge
Alured
/
&
how
the
Danys
in
his
tyme
prayed
hym
of
mercy
that
they
myght
go
out
of
the
londe
.
AFter
the
deth
of
this
Eldred
regned
his
broder
Alured
that
Dolfines
was
called
.
¶
Tho
wente
the
Danys
&
assembled
them
/
&
wente
forth
to
seke
Alured
that
tho
was
kynge
newe
made
of
Southsex
/
&
there
they
founde
hym
att
Wylton
with
a
lytell
people
/
And
neuerthelesse
he
faught
with
them
/
but
at
the
last
he
fledde
thens
from
the
felde
/
&
wente
in
to
Westser
&
ordeyned
so
moche
people
of
his
owne
reame
/
&
also
of
other
tyll
that
he
had
a
stronge
hoste
so
that
the
Danys
had
no
power
ayenst
hym
to
withstande
.
And
he
came
to
London
with
his
hoste
/
&
there
were
the
Danys
soiourned
.
And
there
he
wolde
haue
foughten
with
them
.
But
the
Danys
durste
not
with
hym
fyght
/
but
prayed
hym
of
peas
/
&
that
they
myght
go
ayen
in
to
theyr
owne
countree
/
&
neuer
to
come
in
to
Englonde
ayen
/
that
is
to
saye
ony
harme
for
to
do
.
And
vpon
this
couenaunt
they
sholde
gyue
hym
to
pledge
good
hostages
/
&
suche
as
the
Englyssh
men
wolde
axe
.
¶
How
Hubba
&
Hungar
were
slayne
at
Chyppenham
/
and
how
the
Danys
brought
theyr
kynge
to
our
kynge
.
ANd
the
same
daye
that
the
Danys
departed
from
London
/
soo
fast
they
rode
both
nyght
&
daye
/
&
neuer
toke
rest
of
goynge
tyll
that
they
came
vnto
Excestre
/
&
toke
tho
the
towne
/
&
there
helde
them
.
¶
Whan
kyng
Alured
herde
these
tydynges
/
anone
he
lete
take
the
hostages
/
&
wente
from
thens
vnto
Excestre
with
all
the
power
that
he
had
/
And
whan
the
Danys
herde
telle
of
his
comynge
/
they
wente
from
thens
vnto
Westsex
/
&
came
vnto
Chyppenham
/
&
there
they
dyde
moche
harme
in
the
countree
/
they
robbed
folke
/
&
brought
theym
in
pryson
.
The
kynge
Alured
them
pursewed
/
&
came
vpon
them
ryght
soone
&
fyersely
theym
assayled
.
And
there
were
slayne
both
Hubba
&
Hungar
his
broder
/
and
Buerne
Bocarde
.
And
in
this
batayll
were
moche
folke
slayne
in
that
one
parte
&
in
that
other
.
But
the
gree
of
that
felde
bode
with
the
Danys
/
for
as
moche
as
the
kynge
came
with
fewe
folke
.
¶
The
kynge
hasted
hym
as
moche
as
he
myght
for
to
go
agayne
.
And
whan
the
Danys
founde
Hubbacs
body
lyeng
deed
they
buryed
it
/
&
layd
vpon
it
a
grete
logge
/
&
lete
calle
it
Hubeslowe
/
and
soo
it
is
called
vnto
this
daye
.
And
that
place
is
in
Deuenshyre
.
The
Barons
of
Somerset
.
Wyltshyre
and
Dor
set
herde
tell
how
that
theyr
kynge
was
dyscomfyted
/
&
ordeyned
all
the
power
that
they
myght
haue
/
and
came
to
the
kynge
there
he
was
/
and
thanked
god
that
they
hym
yet
founde
alyue
/
for
they
had
wende
that
the
Danys
hadde
hym
slayne
.
Tho
tooke
they
a
counseyll
the
kynge
&
his
barons
/
that
wolde
go
and
seke
the
Danys
with
them
for
to
fyght
.
And
so
they
rode
all
that
nyght
theym
for
to
seke
/
&
came
on
the
morowe
about
Pryme
to
Abyndon
there
that
the
Danys
were
.
The
kynge
Alured
&
his
barons
tho
assembled
&
there
assaylled
the
Danys
egrely
/
&
there
yaue
them
a
stronge
batayll
.
And
the
Danys
put
them
a
longe
tyme
that
no
man
wyst
whether
parte
more
people
were
slayne
.
But
thus
it
befell
as
god
wolde
that
the
kynge
Alured
had
the
vyctory
with
moche
honour
For
the
Danys
were
so
dryuen
that
they
ne
wyst
whyther
for
to
torne
.
And
.xv.
dayes
the
kynge
them
pursewed
at
his
wyll
/
that
gladly
&
fayne
they
were
for
to
speke
of
peas
and
accorde
/
and
tooke
hym
good
hostage
/
&
sayd
they
wolde
neuer
more
vpon
hym
warre
ne
no
debate
arere
.
¶
And
more
ouer
they
behyght
vnto
the
kynge
Alured
/
that
they
wolde
go
&
brynge
theyr
owne
kynge
vnto
him
and
that
theyr
kynge
&
they
all
sholde
be
baptysed
.
And
vpon
this
condycyon
kynge
Alured
graunte
them
lyf
&
lymme
And
sayd
vnto
theym
/
that
they
sholde
gone
theyr
kynge
for
to
seke
/
&
at
a
certayne
daye
to
come
ayen
that
to
theym
was
sette
.
And
so
they
wente
forth
faste
&
came
ayen
at
a
daye
that
to
them
was
assygned
.
And
all
the
Danys
brought
theyr
kynge
with
them
.
¶
The
kynge
Alured
anone
lete
them
be
baptysed
/
&
theyr
names
chaunged
.
And
so
the
kynge
of
Denmark
was
called
Athelstone
And
.xxx.
of
his
felowes
names
were
chaunged
also
/
and
the
other
were
baptysed
to
the
ryght
byleue
.
¶
And
all
this
was
done
at
Westmestre
.
And
after
that
kynge
Alured
helde
with
hym
kyng
Athelstone
and
all
his
Danys
.xij.
dayes
at
soiourne
with
moche
solempnyte
/
&
yaue
them
grete
yeftes
.
And
after
that
they
were
baptysed
&
so
departed
.
Tho
was
kynge
Alured
all
at
ease
/
whan
he
had
his
enmyes
ouercomen
/
&
that
they
were
torned
to
the
ryght
byleue
of
god
almyghty
.
¶
How
the
Danys
that
came
in
to
Fraunce
with
Gurmonde
came
agayne
in
to
Englonde
/
&
of
the
deth
of
kyng
Alured
.
ANd
thus
it
befelle
afterwarde
/
that
the
Danys
of
Northumberlonde
that
were
paynems
came
with
a
grete
strength
&
an
huge
hoste
of
Fraunce
/
that
is
to
vnderstande
/
with
them
that
wente
in
to
Fraunce
with
Gurmodde
of
Affryke
/
whan
he
had
conquered
Englonde
&
yaue
it
vnto
the
Saxons
.
And
tho
that
came
fro
Fraunce
arryued
in
Kent
&
sent
in
to
Northumberlonde
that
they
sholde
come
to
them
/
&
whan
those
two
hostis
were
come
&
assembled
/
anone
they
yede
to
destroye
all
the
crysten
people
of
Englonde
from
place
to
place
/
&
dyde
moche
sorowe
.
¶
It
befelle
thus
as
almyghty
god
wolde
an
harde
chaunce
in
to
Englond
.
For
the
good
kyng
Alured
that
was
wonte
to
abate
the
Danys
deyed
in
the
meane
tyme
.
This
kyng
Alured
regned
.xxx.
yere
/
&
a
good
kynge
had
be
&
well
coude
chastyse
his
enmyes
.
And
also
he
was
a
good
clerke
/
&
lete
make
many
bokes
/
&
a
boke
he
made
in
Englysshe
of
aduentures
of
kynges
/
&
of
bataylles
that
had
ben
done
in
the
londe
/
&
many
other
bokes
of
Gestes
/
he
lete
them
wryte
that
were
of
grete
wysdome
&
of
good
lernynge
/
thorugh
whiche
bokes
many
a
man
may
hym
amende
/
that
woll
them
lede
&
vpon
them
loke
/
vpon
whose
soule
almyghty
god
haue
mercy
.
And
this
kynge
Alured
lyeth
at
Wynchestre
.
IOhannes
the
.viij.
was
pope
after
Adrian
.viij.
yere
.
This
Iohannes
anoynted
Karolus
the
Emperour
.
And
he
suffred
grete
wronge
of
the
Romayns
for
he
fauoured
not
the
sayd
Emperour
And
therfore
he
put
the
sayd
pope
in
kepynge
.
Also
he
degraded
the
bysshop
of
Portuense
/
the
whiche
was
the
occayson
of
all
his
sorowe
.
¶
Karolus
the
seconde
was
Emperour
after
Ludouicus
.
This
Karolus
had
a
brother
the
whiche
was
called
Ludouicus
/
&
he
was
the
kyng
of
Germayne
/
and
he
ordeyned
batayll
agaynst
his
brother
/
but
Karolus
or
they
taught
was
poysened
.
And
he
made
many
a
monasterye
.
¶
Martinus
was
pope
after
Iohannes
one
yere
.
This
Martinus
lytell
profyted
/
for
he
lyued
but
lytell
tyme
.
¶
Adrianus
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
hym
00
yere
.
And
of
hym
is
no
thynge
wryten
.
¶
Stephanus
the
fyfth
was
pope
after
hym
.vi.
yere
.
And
no
thynge
of
hym
is
wryten
/
but
that
he
translated
the
body
of
saynt
Martyn
.
¶
Karolus
the
thyrde
was
Emperour
after
the
seconde
.xij.
yere
.
This
Karolus
had
in
possessyon
peassyble
all
Fraunce
and
all
Germayne
/
and
was
crowned
Emperour
of
Iohannes
the
pope
.
And
after
this
gloryous
vyctory
/
he
torned
all
Normandye
to
the
fayth
of
god
almyghty
/
And
he
myght
nomore
tesyste
the
Frenshemen
but
four
yere
he
regned
on
them
He
was
vnprofytable
to
them
/
&
therfore
they
put
hym
awaye
.
¶
Amulphus
was
Emperour
after
Karolus
.xiij.
yere
.
This
Arnulphus
vtterly
constreyned
the
Normans
/
the
whiche
destroyed
the
Frenshemen
.xl.
yere
.
Thenne
he
was
syke
&
had
no
comforte
of
no
lecke
/
for
he
was
in
a
meruayllous
sykenesse
/
soo
that
he
was
consumed
with
lyf
/
and
was
deed
/
¶
Formosus
was
pope
after
Stephanus
.v.
yere
/
this
man
fyrste
was
bysshop
of
Portuensis
.
And
pope
Iohn
was
depryued
for
his
Inobedyence
/
&
was
degrated
to
the
lay
f●●
.
But
by
Martyn
the
pope
he
was
restored
.
And
ayenst
his
othe
/
he
came
not
aloonly
to
Rome
/
but
to
offre
him
the
dygnyte
of
the
pope
/
for
the
whiche
there
was
grete
alteracyon
.
¶
Bonifacius
the
.vi.
was
pope
.v.
dayes
.
¶
Stephanus
the
.vi.
one
yere
&
thre
monethes
.
¶
Iohannes
thie
monethes
and
.xij.
dayes
/
¶
Iona
also
thie
monethes
and
twelue
dayes
.
¶
Theodorus
the
seconde
twenty
dayes
.
¶
Iohannes
the
enleuenth
was
two
yere
&
.xv.
dayes
.
¶
Benedictus
the
fourth
thre
yere
and
two
monethes
.
¶
Leo
the
fourth
was
.xl.
dayes
.
¶
Xpristo
forus
the
fyrst
.vij.
monethes
.
All
these
viij
.
popes
were
but
lytell
tyme
/
&
therfore
we
can
not
telle
of
them
none
notable
thyngꝭ
/
but
yf
we
sholde
wryte
sclaundre
of
them
that
myght
be
founde
/
for
the
vnharde
stryfe
&
contencyon
in
that
holy
appostles
sete
.
For
one
stroue
ayenst
an
other
/
and
repreued
the
dedes
of
an
other
.
And
for
to
telle
how
they
stroue
/
it
were
no
grete
honour
to
shewe
/
for
that
holy
appostles
sete
.
¶
Ludonicus
the
thyrde
was
Emperour
after
Arnulphus
.vi.
yere
.
This
man
had
not
the
popes
blessynge
/
for
the
vnstablenesse
of
them
the
whiche
regned
in
Ytaly
.
And
he
was
constreyned
to
expulse
Berynge
.
And
this
man
was
the
last
Emperour
of
all
the
kynred
of
Karolus
kynge
of
Fraunce
¶
This
tyme
the
Empyre
was
remeued
and
translated
&
dyuyded
.
For
the
Frenshemen
halpe
not
the
chirche
/
the
which
theyr
faders
had
edifyed
and
fortefyed
/
but
destroyed
/
ne
halpe
not
the
Romayns
ayenst
Lombardes
/
the
whiche
vexed
the
Romayns
ryght
sore
.
Therfore
by
the
comyns
assente
they
were
excluded
fro
the
Empyre
/
and
the
Ytalyens
beganne
to
be
Emperour
in
Ytaly
/
and
the
Almayns
in
Almanye
/
vntyl
Ottanen
the
whiche
regned
in
bothe
the
places
.
The
Frensshmen
were
constreyned
to
abyde
in
theyr
owne
countree
/
and
no
more
to
be
Emperour
for
theyr
myscheuous
lyuynge
.
¶
Beryngarius
the
fyrst
.
¶
Conradus
and
Beryngarius
the
seconde
/
&
Hugo
were
Emperours
after
Ludouicus
But
they
are
not
nombred
amonge
the
Emperours
.
For
some
were
but
in
Almayne
/
and
some
were
in
Ytalye
.
¶
Of
kyng
Edwarde
that
was
kynge
Aluredes
sone
.
ANd
after
this
Alured
regned
his
sone
Edwarde
/
and
was
a
good
man
&
a
wyse
/
that
was
called
Edwarde
/
&
was
wonder
curteys
.
¶
The
Danys
dyde
moche
sorowe
in
the
●onde
/
&
theyr
power
encreaced
and
began
for
to
wexe
from
daye
to
daye
.
For
the
Danys
came
often
with
theyr
companyes
in
to
this
londe
.
And
whan
the
kynge
sawe
that
he
myght
no
better
do
/
then
he
toke
peas
with
them
&
graunted
them
his
trewes
And
neuerthelesse
the
trewes
dured
not
longe
/
that
the
Danysne
began
strongly
for
to
warre
vpon
the
Englysshmen
&
dyde
them
moche
sorowe
.
Wherfore
kynge
Edwarde
dyde
assemble
a
grete
hoste
for
to
fyght
with
them
.
And
then
this
kynge
Edwarde
deyed
whan
god
wolde
.
This
kynge
Edwarde
regned
xxiiij
.
yere
/
and
lyeth
at
Wynchestre
besyde
his
fader
.
¶
Anno
dm.
ix.
C
.xiiij
SErgius
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Xpristoforus
.vij.
yere
.
This
man
〈◊〉
Cardynall
of
Rome
/
&
was
expulsed
by
Formosus
the
pope
/
&
then
he
wente
to
the
Fresshmen
.
And
so
thorugh
the
helpe
&
fauour
of
them
he
came
agayne
to
Rome
/
and
anone
expulsed
Xpristoforus
the
pope
.
And
thenne
was
pope
hymself
.
And
for
to
auenge
&
wreke
his
exyle
/
he
toke
out
the
body
of
pope
Formosus
where
that
he
was
buryed
.
And
arayed
hym
in
the
popes
aray
ment
&
caused
hym
to
be
heeded
&
to
be
caste
in
the
water
of
Tybre
by
Rome
/
Thenne
fysshers
founde
hym
&
brought
hym
in
to
the
chirche
.
And
the
holy
ymages
of
sayntes
bowed
downe
to
hym
/
whan
the
body
of
hym
was
brought
in
to
the
chirche
/
that
all
men
myght
see
/
and
honourably
hym
halsyd
.
Yet
Sergius
destroyed
all
that
thynge
the
whiche
the
holy
man
had
ordeyned
.
¶
Anastasius
was
pope
after
hym
two
yere
.
¶
Laudo
was
pope
.v.
monethes
/
&
lytel
they
dyde
.
¶
Iohannas
the
.x.
was
pope
thenne
.
This
Iohannes
was
the
sone
of
Sergius
pope
/
both
of
nature
&
of
maners
.
And
he
was
pope
by
myght
.
And
wretchedly
slayne
of
Guidols
knyghtis
/
for
they
put
on
his
mouth
a
pylowe
and
stopped
his
breth
.
And
after
hym
was
a nother
put
in
/
but
anone
he
was
out
/
and
therfore
he
is
not
named
as
pope
/
¶
Henricus
the
duke
of
Saxon
was
Emperour
of
Almayne
.xvij.
yere
/
this
Henricus
was
a
noble
man
/
but
he
is
not
nombred
amonge
th
emperours
.
for
he
regned
but
aloonly
in
Almayne
.
And
he
had
a
very
holy
woman
vnto
his
wyf
/
&
her
name
was
Matylda
/
on
whom
he
gate
two
sones
/
that
is
to
saye
.
Otto
&
Harry
And
Otto
succeded
him
in
the
Empyre
.
And
Harry
had
moche
londe
in
Almay
ne
.
And
he
gate
an
other
sone
that
hyght
Brimen
/
&
he
was
a
very
holy
man
/
&
was
bysshop
of
Coleyne
.
And
he
founded
the
monastery
of
Panthaleon
.
¶
Of
kynge
Adelstone
.
NOw
after
this
Edwarde
regned
Adelstone
his
sone
.
And
whan
he
had
regned
foure
yere
he
helde
batayle
ayenst
the
Danys
.
And
droue
kynge
Gaufride
that
was
kyng
of
the
Danys
&
all
his
hoste
vnto
the
see
/
and
rested
by
Scotlonde
/
&
toke
strongely
all
the
countree
an
hoole
yere
.
And
after
that
tho
of
Comberlonde
&
of
Scottes
of
Westmerlonde
began
to
warre
vpon
kynge
Adelstone
.
And
he
gaue
them
so
stronge
batayll
/
that
he
slewe
so
many
of
them
/
that
no
man
coude
telle
the
nombre
of
them
.
And
after
that
he
regned
but
thre
yere
/
And
he
regned
in
all
.xxv.
yere
/
&
lyeth
at
Malmesbury
.
¶
Of
kynge
Edmonde
.
THenne
after
this
Adelstone
regned
Edmonde
his
brother
.
For
kyng
Adelstone
had
no
sone
/
&
this
Edmonde
was
a
worthy
man
&
a
doughty
knyght
of
body
/
&
as
noble
also
.
And
the
thyrde
yere
after
that
he
was
kynge
/
he
wente
ouer
Humber
in
to
that
countree
/
in
the
whiche
countree
he
founde
two
kynges
of
Danys
.
That
one
was
called
Enelaf
.
&
that
other
Renant
.
This
kynge
Edmonde
droue
them
both
fro
the
londe
/
&
after
went
&
toke
a
grete
proye
in
Comberlonde
.
This
Edmonde
regned
but
.vij.
yere
/
&
lyeth
at
Glastenbury
.
¶
Of
kynge
Eldred
.
ANd
after
this
Edmonde
regned
Eldred
his
broder
that
auenged
Edwarde
his
fader
of
his
enmyes
that
dyde
hym
slee
.
And
after
he
seased
all
Northumberlonde
in
to
his
honde
.
And
made
the
Scottes
for
to
bowe
&
meke
vnto
his
wyll
.
And
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
came
Arnalaf
Guyran
/
that
was
kynge
of
Denmarke
/
&
seased
all
Northumberlonde
/
&
helde
that
londe
two
yere
.
And
after
that
came
kynge
Eldred
&
draue
hym
out
of
this
londe
.
And
this
kyng
Eldred
was
a
noble
man
&
a
good
/
of
whoos
goodnes
saynt
Dunstane
preched
.
And
this
kyng
Eldred
regned
.xi.
yere
/
&
lyeth
at
Wynchestre
.
¶
Of
kynge
Edwyn
.
ANd
after
this
Eldred
regned
Edwyn
the
sone
of
Edmonde
.
And
he
was
a
symple
man
towarde
god
and
the
people
.
For
he
hated
folke
of
his
owne
londe
/
and
loued
&
honoured
straunge
men
.
And
sette
lytell
by
holy
chirche
.
And
he
toke
of
holy
chirche
all
the
tre●
sour
that
he
myght
haue
.
That
was
grete
shame
&
vylany
to
hymself
/
and
peryll
to
his
soule
.
And
therfore
god
wolde
not
that
he
sholde
regne
no
lenger
than
foure
yere
&
deyed
/
and
lyeth
at
Wyncheste
.
LEo
the
sixt
a
Romayne
was
pope
.vi.
monethes
.
¶
Stephanus
the
.vij.
was
after
hym
two
yere
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.xi.
a
Romayne
was
pope
thre
yere
.
¶
Stephanus
the
.viij.
a
Germayne
was
pope
after
hym
.viij.
yere
/
¶
Martinus
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
hym
thre
yere
/
&
of
these
.vi.
popes
is
no
thynge
had
in
scrypture
.
For
what
cause
I
can
not
telle
.
¶
Anno
dm.
ix.
C
.liiij.
AGapitus
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Martinus
.ij.
yere
&
.viij.
monethes
/
&
no
thynge
of
hym
is
wryten
/
¶
Iohens
the
.xij.
a
Romayne
was
pope
after
Agapitus
.viij.
yere
/
&
he
had
a
fader
that
hyght
Alberyke
&
was
a
worthy
man
in
the
cyte
of
Rome
.
He
Induced
the
noble
men
to
swere
that
after
the
deth
of
Agapitus
they
sholde
these
Octauianus
his
sone
pope
/
&
soo
it
was
done
&
was
named
Iohn
/
&
he
was
a
hunter
&
a
lecherous
man
so
that
openly
he
kepte
wymmen
Wherfore
certen
Cardynalles
wrote
vnto
Otto
the
Emperour
of
Saxon
/
that
he
sholde
come
to
Rome
for
to
helpe
to
destroye
the
sclaundre
of
the
chirche
.
This
the
pope
perceyued
/
&
the
honde
that
wrote
the
pystle
he
made
to
be
cutte
of
.
And
many
tymes
he
was
warned
by
the
Emperour
&
the
clergy
that
he
sholde
correcte
hymself
/
but
he
nolde
for
no
thynge
/
Thenne
he
was
deposyd
/
&
Leo
was
put
in
to
his
place
.
Wherfore
the
Emperour
was
anoyed
/
and
came
ayen
&
besyeged
Rome
so
longe
tyll
they
toke
Benedicte
to
hym
/
&
restored
Leo.
¶
Of
kynge
Edgar
that
regned
aboue
the
kynges
of
Scotlonde
&
of
Walys
/
&
how
he
was
begyled
thrugh
the
takynge
of
his
wyf
.
ANd
after
this
Edwyne
regned
Edgar
his
brother
a
man
that
moche
loued
god
&
peas
/
and
the
ryght
of
holy
chirche
also
.
And
he
was
a
worthy
man
/
and
a
grete
lorde
of
blood
and
myghty
/
&
maytened
well
this
londe
in
peas
.
And
this
Edgar
was
lorde
&
kynge
aboue
all
the
kynges
of
Scotlonde
&
of
Walys
/
fro
the
tyme
that
Arthur
was
gone
/
&
neuer
was
sythen
kynge
of
his
power
.
¶
And
this
Edgar
was
Saynt
Edwardes
fader
.
And
whan
Edgars
wyf
was
deed
that
was
saynt
Edwardes
moder
&
enteryd
/
he
herde
speke
of
the
fayrnesse
of
Estrylde
/
that
was
Oxgarus
doughter
a
baron
of
Deuenshyre
that
was
so
fayr
a
woman
/
that
al
men
dyde
speke
of
her
.
He
called
one
of
his
knyghtes
that
he
moche
loued
&
trusted
vpon
&
tolde
hym
.
God
sayd
he
to
the
noble
baron
Orgarus
of
Deuenshyre
/
and
see
yf
that
his
doughter
be
so
fayre
as
men
speke
of
/
&
yf
it
be
soth
I
wyll
haue
her
vnto
my
wyf
.
¶
This
knyght
that
was
called
Edelwolde
went
forth
his
waye
as
the
kynge
hym
had
sayd
/
&
came
there
that
the
lady
was
.
And
whan
he
sawe
her
so
fayre
/
he
thought
to
haue
her
hymself
to
wyf
.
And
therof
spake
to
Orgarus
her
fader
.
And
her
fader
was
an
olde
man
&
had
no
moo
childern
but
oonly
her
/
&
sawe
that
Edelwolde
was
a
fayre
yonge
knyght
&
worthy
&
ryche
and
was
well
beloued
with
the
kynge
/
&
thought
his
doughter
sholde
well
be
maryed
&
besette
vpon
hym
/
and
graunted
hym
his
doughter
yf
the
good
lorde
the
kynge
wolde
consente
therto
.
¶
And
thenne
this
Edelwolde
came
ayen
vnto
the
kynge
&
tolde
hym
/
that
she
was
fayre
ynough
vpon
to
see
/
but
she
was
wonder
lothly
.
¶
Tho
answered
the
kynge
and
sayd
that
he
toke
but
lytell
charge
.
Syr
sayd
Edelwolde
/
she
is
her
faders
heyre
/
&
I
am
not
ryche
of
londes
/
and
yf
ye
wolde
consente
&
graunte
that
I
myght
her
haue
/
thenne
sholde
I
be
ryche
ynough
.
In
goddes
name
sayd
the
kynge
.
I
consente
therto
.
Edelwolde
tho
thanked
the
kynge
ryght
moche
/
&
wente
ayen
in
to
Deuenshyre
&
spowsed
the
damoysell
/
&
in
that
countree
he
dwelled
¶
And
thus
it
befell
vpon
a
tyme
/
that
he
tolde
his
counseyll
&
all
this
thynge
vnto
his
wyf
/
how
&
in
what
maner
he
had
begyled
his
lorde
the
kynge
that
wolde
haue
had
her
to
wyf
.
And
anone
as
she
it
wyst
/
she
loued
hym
neuer
more
afterwarde
as
she
dyde
before
.
¶
This
lady
conceyued
by
hym
a
sone
.
And
whan
tyme
was
that
the
childe
sholde
be
borne
.
Edelwolde
came
to
the
kynge
and
prayed
hym
to
haue
a
sone
of
his
at
the
fonte
stone
.
The
kynge
hym
graunted
/
And
lete
calle
hym
Edgar
after
his
owne
name
.
And
whan
this
was
done
he
thought
that
all
was
syker
ynough
for
the
kynge
/
that
he
wolde
not
take
his
wyf
/
for
as
moche
as
his
lorde
was
a
Ioly
man
&
an
amerous
.
¶
How
that
kynge
Edgar
wedded
Estrylde
after
the
deth
of
Edelwolde
.
THus
it
befell
that
all
men
in
kynge
Edgars
courte
thenne
spake
and
sayd
/
that
Edelwolde
was
rychely
auaunced
/
thorugh
the
forsayd
maryage
of
his
wyf
.
And
yet
they
sayd
/
he
was
auaunced
an
hondred
folde
more
.
For
he
had
spowsed
the
moost
fayrest
creature
that
euer
was
seen
.
And
the
kyng
herde
speke
so
moche
of
her
beaute
/
that
he
thought
he
wolde
haue
hym
dysceyued
/
&
begyled
.
And
thought
pryuely
in
his
herte
/
that
he
wolde
go
in
to
Deuenshyre
/
as
it
were
for
to
hunte
for
the
harte
&
for
the
hynde
&
other
wylde
beestes
/
and
thenne
he
sholde
see
there
the
lady
or
he
departed
thens
.
And
this
lady
was
dwellynge
at
a
manere
place
besydest
the
forest
/
there
that
the
kynge
wolde
hunte
/
And
at
that
manere
he
was
herborowed
all
nyght
.
And
whan
tyme
came
that
the
kynge
sholde
suppe
/
&
the
sonne
shone
/
the
kynge
asked
after
his
gossyppe
&
after
his
godsone
.
And
Edelwolde
made
her
to
come
before
the
kynge
.
And
ne
uerthelesse
yf
it
other
wyse
myght
haue
be
she
sholde
not
haue
come
in
his
syght
by
his
wyll
.
¶
The
lady
welcomed
the
kynge
and
swetely
hym
kyssed
.
And
he
tooke
〈◊〉
by
the
honde
/
and
tho
nexte
by
hym
her
sate
/
and
so
souped
they
togyder
.
¶
And
there
was
a
custome
and
an
vsage
in
this
londe
that
tyme
.
That
so
whan
one
dranke
to
an
other
/
the
drynket
sholde
saye
Wassayll
.
And
that
other
sholde
answere
/
and
saye
Drynke
hayll
.
And
this
dyde
the
kynge
and
the
lady
/
and
also
kyste
many
tymes
.
And
after
supper
whan
tyme
was
for
to
god
to
bedde
/
the
kynge
wente
to
bedde
/
thyn
kynge
hertely
on
the
fayrnesse
of
that
lady
/
and
thenne
was
ouercome
for
her
loue
/
that
hym
thought
that
he
sholde
deye
/
but
yf
he
hadde
his
wyll
on
her
/
¶
Vppon
the
morowe
the
kynge
aroos
/
and
in
the
forest
wente
hym
for
to
dysporte
with
hartes
and
hyndes
and
all
other
wylde
beestes
.
And
of
the
hartes
grete
plente
he
sente
to
that
lady
.
And
thryes
he
wente
for
to
solace
and
to
speke
with
that
lady
the
whyles
he
dwelled
there
in
that
countree
.
¶
And
after
that
the
kynge
remeued
thens
/
and
thought
hym
how
he
myght
best
delyuer
Edelwolde
fro
his
wyf
as
he
had
hym
fyrst
desceyued
.
And
the
kynge
anone
after
viij
.
dayes
ordeyned
a
parlyament
at
Salysbury
/
of
all
his
baronage
counseyll
so
haue
.
And
for
to
ordeyne
how
the
countree
of
Northumberlonde
sholde
best
be
kepte
that
the
Danys
came
not
there
/
the
londe
for
to
destroye
.
And
this
Edelwolde
came
vnto
the
kyngis
parlyament
And
the
kynge
sente
hym
vnto
Yorke
/
for
to
be
keper
of
that
countree
.
¶
And
thus
it
befell
/
that
men
that
knewe
hym
not
slewe
hym
by
the
waye
.
¶
And
anone
as
the
kynge
herde
tell
that
he
was
deed
/
he
lete
sende
after
the
lady
Estrylde
that
she
sholde
come
vnto
the
cyte
of
London
/
and
there
be
wedded
to
the
kynge
with
grete
solempnyte
and
worshyp
.
And
helde
a
solempne
feest
.
And
he
ware
a
crowne
that
was
of
golde
/
and
the
quene
an
other
.
¶
And
saynt
Dunstane
on
the
morowe
came
vnto
the
kynge
in
to
the
chambre
/
&
founde
the
kynge
in
bedde
&
the
quene
togyders
.
And
saynt
Dunstane
axed
the
kynge
who
she
was
And
the
kynge
answered
&
sayd
/
that
she
was
the
quene
Estrylde
.
And
the
Archebysshop
saynt
Dunstane
sayd
/
that
be
dyde
grete
wronge
/
&
ayenst
goddes
wyll
to
take
a
woman
to
wyf
whose
childe
ye
had
take
at
fonte
stone
.
And
y●
quene
for
that
worde
neuer
loued
saynt
Dunstane
after
.
And
the
good
man
warned
of
that
foly
to
be
lefte
/
but
it
auaylled
but
lytell
/
for
the
loue
bytwene
them
was
so
moche
.
The
kynge
begate
vpon
her
a
sone
that
was
called
Eldred
.
Whan
this
childe
was
.vi.
yere
olde
/
the
kynge
his
fader
deyed
.
And
aboute
that
tyme
he
had
regned
.xvij.
yere
/
and
lyeth
atte
Glastenbury
.
BEryngarius
the
thyrde
was
Emperour
after
Henricus
.vij.
yere
/
this
Beringarius
was
Emperour
in
yta
ly
.
In
whoos
tyme
was
grete
dyuysyon
.
¶
And
Henricus
th
emperour
decessed
/
&
Otto
began
to
regne
in
Almayne
.
¶
Lo
tharius
regned
after
hym
two
yere
/
&
decessed
whan
Otto
regned
in
Almayne
.
And
had
a
wyf
that
hyght
Dalnydam
.
the
whiche
after
wedded
Otto
.
¶
Berin
garius
the
fourth
was
after
hym
/
this
man
with
grete
tyrannye
subdued
Ytaly
/
wherfore
the
pope
&
other
Romayns
called
Otto
that
he
myght
delyuer
them
whiche
he
dyde
.
And
he
toke
Beringarius
by
strengthe
/
&
twyes
he
outlawed
hym
.
And
he
toke
Lotharius
wyfe
the
whiche
the
tyraunt
had
prysoned
.
¶
Leo
the
.viij.
was
pope
after
Benedictus
one
yere
&
foure
monethes
.
This
man
was
chosen
with
the
comyn
voys
/
&
Iohannes
was
deposyd
.
This
Leo
ordeyned
that
no
pope
sholde
be
made
without
consente
of
the
Emperour
.
For
the
malyce
of
the
Romaynes
/
the
whiche
oppressyd
them
.
This
man
graunted
all
the
yeftes
to
Otto
and
his
successours
/
the
whiche
were
yeuen
by
Iustinianus
&
Karolus
to
the
chirche
/
that
he
myghte
defende
Ytaly
from
the
rebellyons
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.xij.
was
pope
after
hym
almoost
.viij
yere
/
this
Iohens
suffred
grete
wronge
of
the
Romayns
.
For
he
was
take
&
exyled
but
Otto
bare
this
heuyly
.
For
he
slewe
the
noble
men
of
Rome
/
&
certayne
of
them
exyled
for
euer
more
.
¶
Benedictus
the
.vi.
was
pope
after
hym
.vi.
yere
/
this
man
was
take
/
&
in
the
castell
Aungell
was
strangled
.
¶
Nota.
¶
The
Empyre
in
this
tyme
was
translated
to
the
Almayns
.
And
the
same
cause
is
here
as
was
before
/
for
the
vycyous
lyuynge
.
Ne
these
vnhappy
men
cowde
not
be
Informed
/
that
they
sholde
eschewe
that
oo
vyce
/
thrugh
the
whiche
they
sawe
soo
many
noble
men
to
perysshe
/
¶
Otto
was
Emperour
after
Beringa
rius
.xij.
yere
.
This
Otto
was
the
fyrste
Emperour
of
Almayne
.
And
he
was
all
vertuous
as
an
other
kynge
Karolus
for
he
was
the
defender
of
the
chirche
of
god
/
and
the
synguler
promoter
/
for
the
whiche
he
was
worthy
to
be
Emperour
Many
men
of
fals
byleue
he
conuerted
And
he
helde
with
hym
pope
Benedictus
the
vsurper
of
the
popeheede
in
to
Saxonye
.
And
there
he
decessyd
in
his
exyle
.
And
this
Emperour
decessyd
a
ryche
man
in
vertue
&
goodnes
.
¶
Otto
the
seconde
was
Emperour
after
his
fader
.
And
he
was
a
noble
man
to
the
chirche
as
his
fader
was
.
And
many
a
batayll
he
had
ayenst
the
fals
men
of
byleue
.
And
att
the
laste
he
almoost
loste
all
his
hoste
in
Kalabur
.
Yet
forsothe
with
all
his
mynde
besought
saynt
Peter
to
helpe
.
And
meruayllously
saynt
Peter
delyuered
hym
.
And
his
wyf
was
the
doughter
of
the
Emperour
of
Constantynopolitan
of
the
Romayns
blood
And
this
man
was
crowned
of
Benedictus
the
pope
.
¶
Of
saynt
Edwarde
the
martyr
how
Estrylde
his
stepmoder
lete
kylle
hym
/
for
to
make
Eldred
her
owne
sone
kynge
.
ANd
after
this
Edgar
regned
Edwarde
his
sone
/
that
he
begate
vpon
his
fyrst
wyf
/
that
well
and
nobly
gouerned
the
londe
.
For
he
was
full
of
all
maner
of
goodnes
/
and
ledde
a
full
holy
lyf
.
And
aboue
all
thynge
he
loued
god
&
holy
chirche
.
And
the
quene
Estrylde
that
was
his
stepmoder
lete
slee
hym
/
by
cause
to
make
her
owne
sone
Eldred
kynge
.
And
thus
on
a
daye
he
was
slayne
/
as
ye
shall
here
afterwarde
¶
It
befell
thus
vppon
a
daye
that
the
kynge
Edwarde
wente
in
to
a
wood
for
to
playe
/
in
the
south
countree
besyde
a
towne
that
is
called
Warham
.
In
whiche
forest
was
grete
plente
of
hartes
and
hyndes
.
And
whan
he
had
ben
a
whyle
there
hym
for
to
playe
/
he
thought
vpon
his
broder
Eldred
that
was
with
his
moder
the
quene
/
for
her
place
was
nygh
the
forest
/
and
thought
for
to
go
thyder
and
vysyte
and
see
his
brother
.
And
toke
with
hym
but
a
lytell
meyne
/
&
wente
hym
towarde
his
stepmoders
hous
/
that
in
that
tyme
soiourned
in
the
castell
of
Corfe
.
And
as
he
rode
in
the
thyckenesse
of
a
wood
to
aspye
his
game
/
it
befell
that
he
wente
amysse
and
lost
his
meyne
that
with
hym
came
.
And
at
the
last
he
came
out
of
the
wood
.
And
as
he
loked
hym
about
/
he
sawe
there
fast
besydes
a
manere
that
his
stepmoder
dwel
led
in
/
and
thyderwarde
he
wente
alone
And
anone
it
was
tolde
the
quene
/
how
that
the
kynge
was
comen
alone
without
ony
company
.
And
therfore
she
made
Ioye
ynough
/
and
thought
how
that
she
myght
do
/
that
he
were
slayne
as
pryuely
as
she
myght
/
and
called
to
her
one
of
her
knyghtes
.
To
whome
she
had
tolde
moche
of
her
counseyll
bytwene
them
.
And
bothe
they
came
to
the
kynge
and
turteysly
hym
receyued
.
¶
And
the
kynge
tolde
that
he
was
come
to
vysyte
and
also
for
to
speke
with
Eldred
his
broder
The
quene
many
tymes
hym
thanked
.
and
hym
prayed
for
to
alyght
/
and
herborugh
with
her
all
that
nyght
.
¶
The
kynge
sayd
/
that
he
myght
not
.
But
agayne
he
wolde
go
vnto
his
folke
/
yf
he
myght
theym
fynde
.
¶
And
whan
the
quene
sawe
that
he
wolde
not
abyde
/
she
prayed
hym
that
he
wolde
ones
drynke
/
and
he
graunted
her
.
And
anone
as
the
drynke
was
come
/
the
quene
dranke
vnto
the
kynge
.
And
the
kynge
tooke
the
cuppe
and
sette
it
to
his
mouth
.
And
in
the
meane
whyle
that
he
dranke
the
false
knyght
that
was
with
the
quene
with
a
knyfe
smote
the
kynge
vnto
the
herte
.
and
there
he
felle
downe
deed
vnto
the
erthe
of
his
palfroy
.
The
quene
for
this
dede
gaue
the
knyght
golde
and
syluer
grete
plente
and
of
other
ryches
ynough
And
the
knyght
anone
as
this
was
done
wente
hym
ouer
the
see
.
And
so
escaped
he
out
of
this
londe
.
¶
Whan
this
kynge
Edwarde
was
thus
martred
.
It
was
in
the
yere
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
.ix.
C.lxxx
.
and
he
had
regned
.xij.
yere
and
an
halfe
/
and
lyeth
at
Glastenbury
.
¶
Of
the
kynge
Eldred
/
and
how
the
kynge
Swyne
of
Denmarke
helde
Englonde
.
and
how
Eldred
that
was
saynt
Edwardes
brother
was
not
beloued
in
his
Realme
/
and
therfore
he
fledde
in
to
Normandye
.
SO
after
this
Edwarde
regned
Eldred
his
brother
.
And
saynt
Dunstane
crowned
hym
.
And
this
saynte
Dunstane
deyed
soone
after
that
he
had
foryeuen
the
quene
her
trespaas
/
bycause
that
she
was
cause
of
kynge
Edwardes
deth
.
And
saynt
Dunstane
had
her
assoylled
/
&
penaunce
had
her
enioyned
.
And
she
lyued
after
a
chaste
lyf
and
a
clene
.
¶
This
kynge
Eldred
wedded
an
Englysshe
woman
/
&
on
her
begate
Edmonde
Irensyde
/
and
an
other
sone
that
was
called
Edwyne
.
And
after
deyed
the
quene
theyr
moder
.
¶
And
in
that
tyme
came
Swyne
in
to
Englond
that
was
kynge
of
Denmark
/
for
to
chalenge
&
to
conquere
all
that
his
auncetrees
had
before
that
tyme
.
And
so
he
conquered
&
had
it
all
at
his
axynge
.
¶
For
the
good
erle
Luthberte
of
Lyndeleye
and
all
the
people
of
Northumberlonde
/
and
almoost
all
the
grette
of
Englonde
helde
with
Swyne
that
was
kyng
of
Denmark
/
for
soo
moche
as
they
loued
not
kyng
Eldred
/
for
by
cause
that
his
good
brother
Edwarde
was
slayne
for
loue
of
hym
.
And
therfore
no
man
sette
but
lytell
by
hym
.
Wherfore
kynge
Swyne
had
all
his
wyll
/
and
toke
all
the
londe
And
Eldred
the
kynge
fledde
tho
in
to
Normandye
.
And
soo
spake
to
the
duke
Richarde
/
that
the
duke
yaue
hym
his
syster
Emme
to
wyf
.
Vpon
the
whiche
be
gate
two
sones
/
that
one
was
called
Alured
/
and
that
other
Edwarde
.
And
whan
Swyne
had
conquered
all
the
londe
/
he
regned
nobly
&
lyued
.xv.
yere
and
thenne
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
Yorke
.
¶
How
kynge
Eldred
came
ayen
from
Normandy
/
and
how
Knoght
the
Dane
regned
/
&
of
the
warre
betwixt
hym
and
Edmonde
Irensyde
.
THus
after
the
dethe
of
Swyne
that
was
a
Dane
.
Knoght
his
sone
dwelled
in
Englonde
/
and
wolde
haue
ben
kynge
.
And
tho
came
agayne
Eldred
out
of
Normandye
with
moche
nombre
of
people
/
and
with
a
stronge
meyne
that
Knoght
durste
not
abyde
/
but
fledde
thens
in
to
Denmarke
.
The
kynge
Eldred
had
agayne
his
reame
/
&
helde
so
grete
worshyp
/
that
he
began
for
to
destroye
all
tho
that
halpe
Swyne
that
was
a
Dane
ayenst
hym
.
And
afterwarde
came
agayne
this
Knoght
from
Denmark
with
a
grete
power
/
so
that
kynge
Eldred
durste
not
with
hym
fyght
/
but
fledde
from
thens
vnto
London
/
&
there
helde
hym
.
¶
Tho
came
Knoght
&
hym
besyeged
soo
longe
/
tyll
that
kynge
Eldred
deyed
in
the
cyte
of
London
/
&
lyeth
at
saynt
Poules
.
And
he
regned
.ix.
yere
.
BOnus
was
pope
after
Benedictus
one
yere
.
This
man
abode
but
a
lytell
tyme
.
¶
Bonifacius
was
pope
after
hym
fyue
monethes
.
¶
Benedictus
was
pope
after
hym
.x.
yere
/
This
man
crowned
Otto
the
seconde
/
and
made
many
Romayns
to
be
taken
And
he
gadred
a
counseyll
agaynst
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
where
Gylberte
the
Nygromancer
was
deposyd
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.xiiij.
was
pope
after
hym
.viij.
monethes
.
And
he
was
put
in
the
castell
Aungell
/
and
was
famyned
to
dethe
/
¶
Iohannes
the
.xv.
was
pope
after
hym
foure
monethes
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.xvi.
was
pope
after
hym
almoost
.xi.
yere
/
This
man
was
taught
in
armes
/
and
made
many
bookes
/
and
elles
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
.
¶
Gregorius
the
.v.
was
pope
after
this
man
almoost
thre
yere
.
And
this
Gregorius
was
made
pope
att
the
Instaunce
of
the
Emperour
Otto
the
thyrde
/
for
he
was
his
cosyn
/
And
whan
he
had
be
a
lytell
whyle
pope
/
and
the
Emperour
receded
from
the
cyte
of
Rome
.
Placentinus
was
put
in
by
Crecensius
a
Counsull
for
moneye
/
And
then
was
stryf
a
fewe
dayes
.
But
the
Emperour
came
soone
after
/
&
toke
Crecensius
the
Consull
/
and
stroke
of
his
heed
/
and
putte
out
the
eyen
of
this
man
Placencius
pope
/
the
whiche
putte
out
his
cosyn
of
the
dygnyte
of
the
pope
And
maymed
hym
on
other
membres
/
his
knyghtes
ne
his
dukes
halpe
hym
no
thynge
.
For
he
dyde
that
thynge
that
he
sholde
not
haue
done
.
And
he
suffred
that
that
he
deserued
.
¶
Nota.
¶
This
Gregorius
with
the
Emperour
Otto
ordeyned
the
chesers
of
the
Empyre
the
whiche
from
thens
forth
hath
abode
vnto
this
day
.
For
the
Frensshmenne
none
other
myght
not
breke
that
ordynaunce
.
And
those
chesers
of
the
Empyre
by
the
pope
and
Otto
were
not
made
for
ony
blame
of
the
Saxons
/
but
to
eschewe
the
euylles
to
come
.
And
theyr
names
ben
wryten
for
lerned
men
in
latyn
in
these
verses
.
(
Maguntinensis
T●euerensis
Coloniensis
.
Quilibet
imperij
fit
cancellarius
horum
.
Et
Palatinus
datifer
Dux
Portitorensis
.
Marchio
prepositus
camere
.
Pincerna
Bohemus
Hij
statuunt
dumm
cuntis
per
secula
summum
.
Palatinus
est
comes
reni
.
Marchio
est
Brandeburgensis
.
Dux
saxorum
et
rex
Bohemorum
.
verum
vt
quidam
dicunt
.
¶
Thrugh
this
occasyon
the
Egle
hath
loste
many
a
feder
.
And
in
the
ende
he
shall
be
made
naked
.
¶
Otto
the
thyrde
was
Emperour
.xviij.
yere
.
This
man
was
a
worthy
man
all
the
dayes
of
his
Empyre
.
And
after
the
wysdome
of
his
fader
/
he
was
a
very
faythfull
man
to
the
chirche
.
And
in
many
batayls
he
prosperyd
by
cause
he
was
deuoute
vnto
almyghty
god
and
his
sayntes
.
And
yaue
myghty
worshyppynge
to
the
relykes
of
sayntes
.
And
oftentymes
he
vyspted
holy
places
.
This
man
was
crowned
by
Gregorius
his
cosyn
.
And
at
the
last
he
decessyd
at
Rome
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.iiij
.
SIluester
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Gregorius
foure
yere
.
And
he
was
made
pope
by
the
helpe
of
the
deuyll
/
to
whome
he
dyde
homage
/
for
he
sholde
yeue
hym
all
thynge
that
he
desyred
.
And
he
was
called
Hylbert
.
And
his
enmye
gate
hym
the
grace
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
and
he
made
hym
the
bysshop
of
Remensis
/
but
anone
he
was
deposyd
.
And
after
he
gate
the
grace
of
the
Emperour
/
and
was
made
the
bysshop
of
Rauennie
/
and
after
the
pope
/
But
he
had
an
ende
anone
/
and
so
haue
all
that
put
theyr
hope
in
fals
deuylles
.
¶
Yet
men
truste
in
his
saluacyon
/
for
certayne
demonstracyon
of
his
sepulcre
/
and
for
the
grete
penaunce
that
he
dyde
in
his
laste
ende
.
For
he
made
his
honde
and
his
legges
to
be
cutte
of
/
and
dysmembred
in
all
his
body
/
and
to
be
caste
out
at
the
dore
to
foules
/
&
thenne
his
body
to
be
drawen
with
wysde
beest●
and
there
to
be
buryed
where
some
euer
they
rested
as
an
honde
.
And
they
stode
styll
at
saynt
Iohan
lateranensis
and
there
he
was
buryed
.
And
that
was
sygne
of
his
saluacyon
.
¶
Iohannes
the
xviij
.
was
pope
fyue
monethes
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.xix.
was
pope
after
hym
fyue
yere
.
And
these
two
dyde
lytell
thynges
.
¶
Henricus
the
fyrst
was
Emperour
in
Almayne
.xx.
yere
/
this
Henricus
was
duke
of
Barry
/
and
all
accordinge
he
was
chosen
/
for
his
blessed
fame
and
good
name
the
whiche
he
hadde
.
¶
And
it
is
redde
/
that
many
of
these
dukes
of
Barry
were
holy
men
not
all
oonly
in
absteynge
of
flesshely
desyres
/
but
also
in
vertuous
lyuynge
.
And
this
man
had
a
syster
that
was
an
holy
as
he
/
the
whome
he
yaue
to
wyfe
vnto
the
kynge
of
Hungry
.
And
she
brouht
all
Hungry
vnto
the
ryght
byleue
&
the
crysten
fayth
.
And
his
wyues
name
was
(
sancta
Konnogundis
)
with
whome
he
lyued
a
virgyn
all
his
lyues
dayes
.
And
also
he
dyde
many
a
bataylle
/
as
well
in
Ytaly
/
as
in
Almayne
ayenst
the
rebellyous
/
and
prosperyd
ryghtwysly
.
At
the
laste
with
a
blessyd
ende
he
decessyd
.
And
in
the
lyfe
of
saynt
Laurence
he
and
his
wyfe
be
put
for
ensample●
/
¶
Benedictus
was
pope
after
Iohanes
.xi.
yere
.
This
man
had
grete
stryfe
in
his
dayes
/
for
he
was
put
out
/
and
a nother
put
in
.
And
this
Benedictus
after
that
he
was
deed
/
was
seen
of
an
holy
man
bysshop
in
a
wretchyd
fygure
/
&
he
had
grete
payne
.
And
this
fygure
sayd
.
He
trusted
noo
thynge
in
the
mercy
of
god
.
And
no
thynge
profyted
hym
that
was
done
for
hym●for
it
was
goten
with
extorcyon
&
vniustely
.
Thenne
this
bysshop
lefte
his
bysshopryche
for
drede
of
this
syght
&
wente
in
to
a
monasterye
&
lyued
vertuously
all
his
dayes
.
¶
Iohannes
the
.x.
was
pope
after
hym
.xi.
yere
/
and
lytell
profyted
.
¶
Of
Kynge
Knoght
that
was
a
Dane
ANd
after
the
dethe
of
Eldred
Knoght
that
was
a
Dane
began
to
regne
.
But
Edmonde
Irensyde
that
was
kynge
Eldredes
sone
by
his
fyrste
wyf
/
ordeyned
a
grete
power
of
men
/
&
began
for
to
warre
on
kynge
Knoght
/
And
soo
he
dyde
many
tymes
&
often
/
And
the
warre
was
so
stronge
&
harde
/
that
wonder
it
was
to
wyte
.
¶
And
the
quene
Emme
that
dwelled
tho
at
Westmestre
/
had
grete
drede
of
her
two
sones
of
the
warre
Alured
and
Edwarde
/
lest
they
sholde
be
defoyled
&
mysdone
thorugh
this
warre
.
Wherfore
she
sente
theym
ouer
the
see
in
to
Normandy
to
the
duke
Richarde
theyr
vncle
.
And
there
they
dwelled
in
saufte
&
peas
longe
tyme
.
¶
This
Edmonde
Irensyde
and
Knoght
the
Dane
warred
strongely
togyde●
.
But
at
the
laste
they
were
accorded
in
this
manere
/
that
they
sholde
departe
the
reame
betwixt
them
both
/
and
so
they
dyde
/
&
after
they
became
good
frendes
.
And
soo
well
loued
togyder
as
they
had
ben
brethern
goten
of
one
fader
&
of
one
moder
borne
.
¶
How
kyng
Edmonde
Irensyde
traytoursly
was
slayne
thorugh
a
traytour
/
that
was
called
Edrith
of
Stratton
.
ANd
after
tho
regned
kyng
Irensyde
&
Knoght
the
Dane
.
But
thus
it
befell
afterwarde
/
that
in
the
same
yere
that
they
were
accorded
&
so
moche
loued
togyder
.
Wherfore
a
fals
traytoure
had
enuytee
to
the
loue
that
was
betwix
them
and
frendshyp
/
whoos
name
was
Edrith
of
Stratton
/
that
was
a
grete
lorde
/
that
was
Edmondes
Irensydes
man
/
&
of
hym
helde
all
the
londe
that
he
had
.
And
neuertheles
he
thought
his
lorde
to
betraye
&
make
Knoght
kynge
of
the
londe
/
to
the
entente
rychely
to
be
auaunced
/
&
with
hym
be
well
beloued
/
Wherfore
he
prayed
his
lorde
Edmond
Irensyde
vppon
a
daye
with
hym
for
to
et●
.
And
the
kynge
hym
curteysly
graunted
&
to
hym
came
at
his
prayer
.
And
at
the
meete
the
kynge
ryally
was
serued
with
dyuers
meetꝭ
&
drynkes
.
And
whan
the
nyght
came
that
he
sholde
goo
vnto
bedde
.
The
kynge
toke
his
owne
meyne
&
wente
vnto
the
chambre
there
that
he
sholde
take
his
nyghtes
reste
.
And
as
he
loked
hym
about
/
he
sawe
a
fayre
ymage
&
well
made
/
and
in
semblaunt
as
it
were
an
Archer
with
a
boowe
/
&
in
the
boowe
a
fyne
arowe
.
¶
Kynge
Edmonde
wente
tho
nere
for
to
beholde
it
better
what
it
myght
be
.
And
anone
the
arowe
smote
hym
thrugh
the
body
&
there
slewe
the
kynge
.
For
that
engyne
was
made
for
to
slee
his
owne
lorde
traytoursly
¶
And
so
whan
kynge
Edmonde
was
thus
deed
&
slayne
/
he
had
regned
but
.x.
yere
.
And
his
people
for
hym
made
moche
sorowe
.
And
his
body
they
bare
vnto
Glastenbury
&
there
they
hym
entyred
.
¶
And
this
fals
traytour
Edrith
anone
wente
vnto
the
quene
/
that
was
kynge
Edmondes
wyfe
/
that
wyst
not
of
her
lordes
deth
.
Anone
he
toke
from
her
two
sones
that
were
fayre
&
yonge
/
that
her
lorde
had
vpon
her
goten
/
that
one
was
called
Edwarde
/
&
that
other
Edwyne
.
&
ladde
theym
with
hym
to
London
/
&
toke
them
vnto
kynge
Knoght
/
that
he
sholde
do
wish
them
what
his
wyll
were
.
And
tolde
hym
how
subtylly
he
had
slayne
kynge
Edmonde
/
for
by
cause
&
loue
of
hym
/
so
that
kynge
knoght
all
Englonde
in
his
power
hooly
myght
haue
.
¶
O
thou
fals
traytour
/
hast
thou
my
true
brother
that
was
soo
true
thus
slayne
for
me
/
the
man
I
moost
loued
in
the
worlde
.
Now
by
my
heed
I
shall
for
thy
trauell
the
well
rewarde
as
thou
hast
deserued
/
&
anone
lete
hym
be
take
&
bounde
honde
&
foot
in
manere
of
a
traytour
/
&
lete
cast
hym
there
in
to
Tamyse
/
&
in
this
maner
the
fals
traytour
ended
his
lyf
.
The
kynge
toke
the
two
childern
&
put
them
vnto
the
abbot
of
Westmestre
to
warde
&
to
kepe
tyll
that
he
wyst
what
was
best
with
them
to
do
.
¶
How
kynge
knoght
sente
kynge
Edmondes
sones
both
in
to
Denmarke
to
be
slayne
/
&
how
they
were
saued
.
SO
it
befell
soone
after
that
kynge
knoght
had
all
the
londe
in
his
honde
/
&
spowsed
the
quene
Emme
thorugh
consente
of
his
baronage
.
For
she
was
a
fayre
woman
/
the
whiche
was
Eldredes
wyf
and
the
dukes
syster
of
Normandy
/
&
they
lyued
togyder
with
moche
loue
as
reason
wolde
.
The
kynge
axed
vpon
a
daye
counseyll
of
the
quene
what
was
best
to
do
with
the
sones
that
were
Edmonde
Irensydes
.
Syr
sayd
she
.
they
ben
the
ryght
heyres
of
the
londe
/
&
yf
they
lyue
they
wyll
do
moche
sorowe
with
warre
/
&
therfore
lete
sende
them
in
to
a
strange
londe
a
ferre
to
some
man
that
may
them
defoyle
&
destroy
.
The
kyng
anone
lete
call
a
dane
that
was
called
Walgar
/
&
commaunded
him
that
he
sholde
lede
tho
two
childern
in
Denmark
/
&
so
to
do
&
ordeyne
for
them
/
that
he
sholde
neuer
here
more
of
theym
.
Syr
sayd
this
Walgar
/
gladly
your
commaundement
shall
be
done
&
anone
tho
two
childern
he
toke
&
lad
them
in
to
Denmark
.
And
for
as
moche
as
he
sawe
that
the
childern
were
wond
fayre
&
also
meke
/
he
had
of
them
grete
pyte
&
ruche
/
&
wolde
them
not
slee
/
but
lad
them
to
the
kyng
of
Hungry
for
to
nourysshe
/
for
this
Walgar
was
well
beknowen
with
the
kynge
&
well
beloued
.
Anone
the
kyng
axed
whens
the
childn
were
/
&
Walgar
tolde
hym
&
sayd
/
that
they
were
the
ryght
heyres
of
Englond
&
therfore
men
wolde
destroye
theym
/
And
therfore
syr
vnto
you
they
be
come
mercy
&
helpe
for
to
seke
.
And
forsothe
yf
they
may
lyue
/
your
men
they
shall
become
/
and
of
you
they
shall
holde
all
theyr
londe
.
The
kynge
of
Hungry
receyued
them
with
moche
honour
/
&
lete
them
worthely
be
kepte
.
¶
And
thus
it
befell
afterwarde
that
Edwyne
the
yonger
brother
deyed
/
&
Edwarde
the
elder
brother
lyued
/
a
fayre
man
&
a
stronge
&
a
large
of
body
&
gentyll
/
and
curters
of
condycyons
/
so
that
all
men
hym
loued
And
this
Edwarde
in
the
Cronycles
is
called
amonge
the
Englysshmen
Edwarde
the
outlawe
.
¶
And
whan
as
he
was
made
knyght
/
the
kynges
doughter
of
Hungry
hym
moche
loued
for
his
goodnes
and
his
fayrnes
/
that
she
hym
called
her
derlynge
.
The
kyng
that
was
her
fader
perceyued
well
the
loue
that
was
betwixt
them
two
/
and
had
no
heyre
but
only
that
doughter
/
and
the
kynge
vowchesauf
his
doughter
to
no
man
so
well
/
as
he
dyde
to
hym
that
she
loued
so
well
&
he
her
/
and
yaue
her
vnto
hym
with
a
good
wyll
/
&
Edwarde
her
spowsed
with
moche
honour
.
The
kynge
of
Hungry
sente
after
all
his
baronage
/
and
made
a
solempne
feest
&
a
ryche
weddynge
.
And
made
all
men
to
vnderstande
/
that
this
Edwarde
sholde
be
kynge
of
that
londe
after
the
decesse
of
hym
.
And
of
that
tydyngis
they
were
all
full
gladde
.
This
Edwarde
begate
vppon
his
lady
a
sone
that
was
called
Edgar
Helynge
/
&
afterwarde
a
doughter
that
was
called
Margarete
that
afterwarde
was
quene
of
Scotlonde
.
And
by
the
kyng
of
Scotlond
that
was
called
Mancolin
she
had
a
doughter
that
was
called
Maud
that
was
quene
afterwarde
of
Englond
/
thrugh
kynge
Henry
that
was
the
fyrst
sone
of
the
conquerour
that
her
wedded
.
And
he
begate
on
her
a
doughter
that
was
called
Maude
that
afterwarde
was
Empresse
of
Almayn
.
And
of
this
Maude
came
the
kynge
of
Englonde
that
vnto
this
daye
is
called
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
.
And
yet
had
this
Edwarde
an
other
doughter
by
his
wyf
that
was
called
Crystyan
&
she
was
a
Nonne
.
¶
How
kynge
Knoght
that
was
a
proude
man
conquered
No●●andy
/
&
how
he
became
afterwarde
meke
&
mylde
.
NOw
haue
ye
herde
of
Edmonde
Irensydes
sones
that
kyng
Knoght
wend
they
had
ben
slayne
as
he
had
commaunded
Walgar
before
.
And
this
kyng
Knoght
had
in
his
honde
all
the
reame
of
Englonde
&
Denmarke
.
And
after
that
they
wente
vnto
Norwaye
that
londo
for
to
conquere
.
But
the
kynge
of
the
londe
that
was
called
Elaf
came
with
his
people
/
&
wende
his
londe
to
haue
well
kepte
&
defended
/
&
so
there
he
faught
with
hym
/
tyll
at
the
last
he
was
slayne
in
that
batayll
.
And
tho
this
Knoght
toke
all
the
londe
in
to
his
honde
.
And
whan
he
had
conquered
Norwaye
/
&
taken
feaute
&
homages
there
/
he
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
&
helde
hymself
so
grete
a
lorde
/
that
hym
thoughte
in
all
the
worlde
his
pere
noo
man
was
.
And
he
came
so
proude
and
hauteyne
that
it
was
grete
wonder
.
¶
And
so
it
befell
vpon
a
daye
as
he
had
herde
masse
at
Westmestre
/
&
wolde
haue
gone
in
to
his
palays
/
the
wawes
of
the
Tamyse
so
swyftely
ayenst
hym
came
that
almoost
they
touched
his
feet
.
Tho
sayd
the
kyng
with
a
proude
herte
.
I
commaunde
the
water
to
torne
ayen
/
or
elles
I
shall
make
the
/
The
wawes
for
his
commaundement
wolde
not
spare
/
but
flowed
euer
in
heyght
more
&
more
.
The
kyng
was
so
proude
of
hert
that
he
wolde
not
flee
the
water
&
bete
it
with
a
rodde
that
he
had
in
his
honde
/
&
commaunded
the
water
that
it
sholde
go
no
ferder
.
But
for
all
his
commaundement
the
water
wolde
not
cesse
/
but
euer
wexed
more
&
more
on
hygh
/
so
that
the
kynge
was
all
wete
&
stode
depe
in
the
water
.
And
whan
he
sawe
that
he
had
abyden
there
to
longe
/
&
the
water
wolde
noo
thynge
do
his
commaundement
/
tho
soone
he
withdrewe
hym
/
and
tho
stode
he
vpon
a
stone
and
helde
his
hondes
on
hyghe
&
sayd
these
wordes
herynge
all
the
people
.
¶
This
god
that
maketh
the
see
thus
aryse
/
is
kynge
of
all
kyngis
/
&
of
all
myghtes
moost
.
And
I
am
a
caytyf
&
a
man
deedly
/
and
he
may
neuer
deye
/
&
all
thynge
doth
his
commaundement
/
and
to
hym
is
obedyent
/
¶
To
that
god
I
praye
/
that
he
be
my
warraunt
.
For
I
knowlege
me
a
caytyf
feble
/
and
of
no
power
.
And
therfore
I
wyll
go
vnto
Rome
without
ony
longe
lettynge
/
and
my
wyckednesse
for
to
punysshe
and
me
to
amende
.
For
of
god
I
clayme
my
londe
for
to
holde
/
&
of
none
other
.
And
anone
made
redy
his
heyre
/
and
hymself
wente
to
Rome
without
ony
lettynge
.
And
by
the
waye
dyde
many
almesse
dedes
/
and
whan
he
came
to
Rome
also
.
And
whan
he
had
be
there
/
for
his
synnes
do
penaunce
/
he
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
&
became
a
good
man
and
an
holy
.
And
lyued
and
left
all
manere
of
pryde
and
stoutenes
/
and
lyued
an
holy
lyf
after
/
&
made
two
abbayes
of
saynt
Benet
/
one
in
Englonde
and
an
other
in
Normandye
/
for
as
moche
as
he
loued
saynt
Benet
more
specyally
than
other
sayntes
.
And
moche
he
loued
also
saynt
Edmonde
the
kynge
.
And
oft
he
yaue
grete
yeftes
to
the
house
/
wherfore
it
was
made
ryche
.
And
whan
he
had
regned
.xx.
yere
he
deyed
/
and
lyeth
at
Wynchestre
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.xviij
.
BEnedictus
the
.ix.
was
pope
after
Iohannes
/
&
he
was
a
grete
le●hour
/
&
therfore
he
was
dampned
/
and
he
aperyd
to
a
certayne
man
vnd
a
meruaylous
fygure
&
an
horryble
.
His
heed
&
his
take
was
lylae
an
asse
/
that
other
part
of
his
body
lyke
a
beer
.
And
he
sayde
to
this
man
to
whom
he
aperyd
.
Be
not
aferde
/
for
I
was
a
man
as
ye
now
be
/
but
I
apeyre
now
/
for
I
lyued
vnhappely
in
olde
tyme
lyke
a
beest
whan
I
was
pope
.
In
this
mannes
tyme
there
was
grete
dyuysyon
&
sclaunder
to
the
chirche
/
for
he
was
put
out
&
in
two
tymes
.
¶
And
here
Tholome●●
noteth
/
that
the
pryde
of
bysshops
had
euer
an
euyll
ende
.
And
it
was
euer
the
occasyon
of
moche
vnrest
and
batayll
.
¶
Conradus
the
fyrst
was
Emperour
after
Henricus
.xx.
yere
.
This
man
made
many
lawes
/
and
commaunded
peas
to
be
kepte
moost
straytly
of
ony
man
.
But
the
erle
of
●udolf
was
accused
/
&
he
fledde
from
his
londe
/
&
desyred
more
to
lyue
lyke
a
churle
than
lyke
a
gentylman
/
&
yet
meruayllously
his
sone
was
made
Emperour
by
the
commaundement
of
god
ayenst
the
wyll
of
Conradus
.
And
at
the
laste
they
were
accorded
.
And
he
toke
Corodis
doughter
to
his
wyf
.
¶
Of
kynge
Harold
that
leuer
had
go
on
foot
than
ryde
on
hors
.
THis
Knoght
of
whome
we
haue
spoken
of
before
/
had
two
sones
by
his
wyf
Emme
/
&
that
one
was
called
Hardiknoght
/
&
that
other
Harold
.
And
he
was
so
lyght
of
foot
that
men
called
him
moost
comynly
Harold
Hare
foot
.
And
this
Harold
had
no
thynge
the
condicyons
&
the
maners
of
kyng
Knoght
that
was
his
fader
.
For
he
sette
but
lytell
pryce
of
chyualrye
/
ne
noo
curteysy
/
nother
worshyp
/
but
oonly
by
his
owne
wyll
/
And
he
became
so
wycked
that
he
exyled
his
moder
Emme
.
And
she
wente
out
of
the
londe
in
to
Flaundres
/
&
there
dwelled
with
the
erle
/
wherfore
after
there
was
neuer
good
loue
betwixt
hym
&
his
broder
For
his
broder
hated
him
deedly
/
&
whan
he
had
regned
two
yere
&
a
lytell
more
/
he
deyed
&
lyeth
at
Westmestre
.
¶
Of
kynge
Hardiknoght
that
was
Haroldes
brother
.
AFter
this
Harold
Harefoot
regned
his
brother
Hardiknoght●
a
noble
knyght
&
a
worthy
man
&
moche
loued
chyualry
/
&
all
maner
of
goodnes
And
whan
this
Hardiknoght
had
redned
a
lytell
whyle
/
he
lete
vncouere
his
brother
Harold
&
smote
of
his
heed
that
was
his
broder
at
Westmestre●
&
lete
cast
the
heed
in
to
a
gonge
/
&
the
body
in
to
Tamyse
.
And
after
came
fysshers
&
toke
the
body
with
theyr
nettes
by
nyght
/
&
bare
hym
to
saynt
Clementes
ch●●che
&
there
hym
buryed
.
And
in
this
maner
auenged
hym
Hardiknoght
of
his
broder
for
in
none
other
maner
he
myght
be
auenged
.
This
kynge
Hardiknoght
was
so
large
a
yeuer
of
meete
&
drynke
/
that
his
tables
were
sette
euery
daye
thre
tymes
full
with
ryall
meetes
&
drynkes
for
his
owne
meyne
/
and
for
all
that
came
vnto
his
courte
/
to
be
rychely
serued
of
ryall
meetts
.
¶
And
this
kynge
Hardiknoght
sente
after
Emme
his
moder
/
&
made
her
to
come
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
for
she
was
dryuen
out
of
Englonde
whyle
that
Harold
Harefoot
regned
/
thrugh
counseyll
of
the
erle
Godewin
/
that
tho
was
the
grettest
lorde
of
Englonde
next
the
kynge
/
&
moost
myght
do
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
what
he
wolde
his
commaundement
/
for
as
moche
as
he
had
spowsed
the
doughter
of
the
good
kynge
Knoght
/
that
was
a
Dane●
whiche
doughter
he
hadde
by
his
fyrst
wyf
/
¶
And
whanne
this
quene
was
dryuen
out
of
Englonde
/
&
come
to
the
Erle
of
Flaundres
/
that
was
called
Baldewyne
her
cosyn
/
he
founde
her
there
all
thynge
that
her
neded
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
she
wente
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
that
the
kynge
Hardiknoght
had
sent
for
her
that
was
her
some
&
made
her
come
ayen
with
moche
honour
.
This
kynge
Hardiknoght
whan
he
had
regned
fyue
yere
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
Westmestre
.
¶
Of
the
vylany
that
the
Danys
dyde
to
the
Englysshmen
.
Wherfore
fro
that
tyme
after
was
no
Dane
made
kynge
of
this
londe
.
ANd
after
the
deth
of
this
kynge
Hardsknoght
/
for
as
moche
as
he
had
noo
thynge
of
his
body
begoten
/
The
erles
&
barons
assembled
/
&
made
a
counsell
/
that
neuer
more
after
no
man
that
was
a
Dane
/
though
he
were
neuer
so
grete
a
man
amonges
them
/
he
sholde
neuer
be
kynge
of
Englonde
for
the
despyte
that
the
Danes
had
done
to
Englysshmen
.
For
euermore
before
&
yf
it
were
so
that
the
Englysshmen
&
the
Danys
hapned
for
to
mete
vpon
a
brydge
/
the
Englysshmen
sholde
not
be
so
hardy
to
me●e
ne
styre
a
foot
/
but
stande
styll
tyll
the
Dane
were
passed
forth
.
And
more
ouer
yf
that
Englysshmen
had
not
bowed
downe
theyr
heedes
to
do
reuerence
vnto
the
Danys
/
they
sholde
haue
ben
beten
&
defoylled
.
And
suche
maner
despytes
&
vylany
dyde
the
Danys
to
our
Englysshemen
.
Wherfore
they
were
dryuen
out
of
the
londe
after
tyme
that
kyng
Hardiknoght
was
deed
/
for
they
had
no
lorde
that
theym
myght
mayntene
.
¶
And
in
this
maner
auoyded
the
Danys
Englonde
/
that
neuer
they
came
ayen
.
¶
The
erles
&
barons
by
theyr
comyn
assente
&
by
theyr
counseles
sent
vnto
Normandy
for
to
seke
those
two
brethern
.
Alured
&
Edwarde
that
were
dwellynge
with
the
duke
Richarde
that
was
theyr
came
/
in
entente
for
to
crowne
Alured
the
elder
brother
/
&
hym
make
kynge
of
Englonde
.
And
of
this
thynge
to
make
an
ende
/
the
erles
&
●arons
made
theyr
othe
.
But
the
erle
Godewin
of
Westsex
falsely
&
traytoursely
thought
to
slee
these
two
brethern
anone
as
they
sholde
come
in
to
Englonde
/
in
entent
/
to
make
his
sone
Harold
kynge
the
whiche
sone
he
had
begote
vpon
his
wyfe
/
the
whiche
was
kynge
Knoghtes
doughter
that
was
a
Dane
.
And
so
this
Godewin
pryuely
him
went
vnto
South
hampton
for
to
mete
there
the
two
brethern
whan
that
they
sholde
come
vnto
londe
.
¶
And
thus
it
befell
the
messengers
that
wente
in
to
Normandy
/
founde
not
but
oonly
Alured
that
was
the
elder
brother
For
Edwarde
his
brother
was
gone
in
to
Hungary
for
to
speke
with
his
cosyn
Edwarde
the
outlawe
/
that
was
Edmondes
sone
with
the
Irensyde
.
The
messengers
tolde
&
sayd
Alured
/
how
that
the
erles
&
barons
of
Englonde
sente
after
hym
/
&
that
he
boldely
sholde
come
in
to
Englonde
&
receyue
the
reame
.
For
kynge
Hardiknoght
was
deed
/
&
all
the
Danes
dryuen
out
of
the
londe
.
¶
How
Godewin
the
fals
traytour
toke
Alured
vppon
Gyldesdowne
whan
that
he
came
from
Normandy
to
be
kynge
of
Englonde
/
&
how
he
caused
hym
to
be
martyred
in
the
yle
of
Ely
.
AS
Alured
herde
these
tydynges
he
thanked
god
.
And
in
to
shyppe
went
with
all
the
hast
that
he
myght
and
passed
the
see
/
&
arryued
at
South-hampton
there
Godewin
the
fals
traytour
was
.
And
whan
this
traytour
sawe
that
he
was
come
/
he
welcomed
hym
&
receyued
hym
with
moche
Ioye
&
sayd
/
that
he
wolde
lede
hym
to
London
there
that
all
the
barons
of
Englonde
hym
abode
to
make
hym
kynge
.
And
so
they
wente
on
theyr
waye
towarde
London
/
And
whan
they
came
on
Gyldesdowne
tho
sayd
the
traytour
Godwin
vnto
Alured
.
Take
kepe
about
you
bothe
on
the
lyfte
syde
&
ryght
syde
/
&
of
all
ye
shall
be
kynge
/
&
of
suche
an
hondred
more
/
Now
forsothe
sayd
Alured
.
I
behyght
you
&
yf
I
be
kynge
.
I
shall
ordeyne
&
make
suche
lawes
/
wherfore
god
&
man
shall
be
well
pleased
.
Now
had
the
traytour
commaunded
all
his
men
that
were
with
hym
.
that
whan
they
were
come
vpon
Gildesdowne
/
that
they
sholde
slee
all
that
were
in
Aluredes
company
/
that
came
with
hym
fro
Normandy
/
&
after
that
take
Alured
&
lede
hym
in
to
the
yle
of
Ely
/
&
after
put
out
bothe
his
eyen
of
his
heed
/
&
afterwarde
brynge
hym
to
deth
/
&
so
they
dyde
.
For
they
slewe
all
the
company
that
there
were
/
the
nombre
of
.xij.
gentylmen
that
were
come
with
hym
fro
Normandy
/
&
after
toke
they
Alured
&
in
the
yle
of
Ely
they
put
out
his
eyen
&
rent
his
wombe
&
toke
the
chyef
of
his
bowels
/
&
put
a
stake
in
the
grounde
/
&
an
ende
of
the
bowels
therto
fastened
/
&
with
nedyls
eylesse
of
yren
they
pryched
the
good
childe
/
and
so
made
hym
to
go
about
the
stake
tyll
that
all
his
bowels
were
drawen
out
of
his
body
/
&
so
deyed
Alured
there
thorugh
treason
of
the
erle
Godewin
.
¶
Whan
the
lordes
of
Englonde
had
herde
&
wyst
how
Alured
that
sholde
haue
be
theyr
kynge
was
put
to
deth
thrugh
the
fals
traytour
Godewin
they
were
wonder
wroth
.
And
swore
bytwene
god
&
them
/
that
he
sholde
deye
a
more
wors
dethe
/
than
dyde
Edrith
of
Stratton
/
that
had
betrayed
his
lorde
Edmonde
Irensyde
/
&
they
wolde
haue
put
him
to
deth
/
but
the
theyf
traytour
fled
thens
in
to
Denmark
/
&
there
helde
him
foure
yere
&
more
/
&
lost
all
his
londe
in
Englonde
.
SIluester
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Benedictus
.
This
Siluester
was
chose
/
and
Benedictus
was
●●pulsyd
.
And
afterwarde
was
he
expulsyd
/
&
Benedictus
was
put
vp
ayen
.
And
after
he
was
put
out
/
and
Gregorius
was
made
pope
.
And
he
was
but
a
symple
lettred
man
/
&
therfore
he
chose
an
other
man
for
to
be
consecrate
with
hym
.
And
whan
many
men
were
dyspleased
with
this
gydynge
of
two
popes
/
the
thyrde
was
brought
in
/
the
whiche
sholde
occupye
the
place
of
bothe
tho
two
.
And
soo
they
stroue
amonge
themself
.
But
Henry
the
Emperour
came
thenne
to
Rome
&
deposyd
them
all
/
and
made
Clement
the
seconde
pope
/
whome
he
made
anone
to
crowne
hym
.
And
he
sayd
to
the
Romayns
/
they
sholde
neuer
ch●se
pope
without
his
assent
.
And
so
fyue
beynge
popes
/
the
sixte
was
put
in
.
But
many
men
saye
/
this
Gregorus
was
an
holy
man
.
¶
Dama●ius
the
seconde
was
after
Clement
.xx.
dayes
.
This
man
was
an
vsurper
of
the
popeheed
/
and
soo
he
deyed
sodenly
.
And
anone
the
Romayns
asked
to
haue
a
pope
/
&
that
the
Almaynes
sholde
haue
none
.
For
they
were
soo
harde
herted
/
that
they
myght
not
enclyne
to
the
entente
of
the
Emperour
/
the
whiche
sayd
.
There
sholde
be
no
pope
chosen
but
yf
he
wolde
be
of
counseyll
of
the
eleccyon
.
But
for
all
that
they
putt
in
this
holy
man
Leo
&
after
he
bad
of
that
conscyence
/
&
refused
.
And
anone
he
was
chosen
by
the
comyn
assent
this
Leo
put
Cryste
in
the
fourme
of
a
Las●
in
his
owne
bedde
/
&
in
the
morowe
he
founde
no
thynge
there
.
¶
Of
saynt
Edwarde
the
Confessour
that
was
Aluredes
brother
how
he
was
kynge
of
Englonde
.
ANd
whan
this
was
done
/
all
the
barons
of
Englonde
sent
an
other
tyme
in
to
Normandy
/
for
that
Edwarde
sholde
come
in
to
Englonde
〈◊〉
moche
honour
.
¶
And
this
Edwarde
in
his
childehode
loued
almyghty
god
and
hym
dradde
.
And
in
honeste
&
clennesse
had
ladde
his
lyf
/
&
hated
synne
as
deth
And
whan
he
was
crowned
&
anoynted
with
a
ryall
power
/
he
forgate
not
his
good
maners
&
condycyons
that
he
fyrst
vsed
.
And
forgate
not
al
good
customes
for
no
manere
honour
/
ne
for
ryches
/
ne
no
manere
hyghnes
.
But
euer
more
and
more
yaue
hym
to
goodnesse
/
and
loued
god
and
holy
chirche
passynge
all
other
manere
thynge
.
And
poore
men
also
he
loued
/
&
them
helde
as
they
had
ben
his
owne
brethern
.
And
to
them
oft
he
yaue
grete
almesse
with
full
good
wyll
.
¶
Of
the
fyrst
specyal
loue
that
god
shewed
to
saynt
Edwarde
lyuynge
.
IT
befell
on
a
daye
/
as
he
wente
from
the
chirche
of
Westmynstre
.
&
had
herde
masse
of
saynt
Iohan
the
Euangelyst
/
for
as
moche
as
he
loued
saynt
Iohn
Euangelyst
more
specyally
after
god
&
our
lady
than
he
dyde
ony
other
saynt
.
And
so
there
came
to
hym
a
pylgryme
/
&
prayed
hym
for
the
loue
of
god
&
our
lady
&
saynt
Iohn
the
Euangelyst
some
good
hym
for
to
yeue
.
And
the
kynge
pryuely
toke
his
rynge
of
his
fynger
/
that
no
man
perceyued
it
&
yaue
it
to
the
pylgryme
/
&
he
it
receyued
&
went
thens
.
¶
This
kynge
Edward●
made
alle
the
good
lawes
of
Englonde
/
that
yet
ben
moost
vsed
&
holden
.
And
was
so
mercyable
and
so
full
of
pyte
/
that
no
man
myght
be
more
.
¶
How
the
erle
Godewin
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
&
had
ayen
all
his
londe
/
and
afterwarde
saynt
Edwarde
wedded
his
doughter
.
AS
the
Erle
Godewin
that
was
dwellynge
in
Denmarke
had
moche
herde
of
the
goodnesse
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
that
he
was
so
full
of
mercy
&
of
pyte
.
He
thoughte
that
he
wolde
go
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
for
to
seke
&
to
haue
grace
of
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
that
so
mercyfull
was
/
that
he
myght
haue
ayen
his
londe
in
peas
.
And
arayed
hym
as
moche
as
he
myght
&
put
him
towarde
the
see
&
came
in
to
Englonde
to
London
there
that
the
kyng
was
that
tyme
&
all
the
lordes
of
Englonde
/
and
helde
a
parlyament
.
Godewin
sente
to
hym
that
were
his
frendes
/
&
were
the
moost
grettest
lordes
of
the
londe
/
&
pray
to
them
to
beseche
the
kynges
grace
for
hym
/
&
that
he
wolde
his
peas
&
his
londe
graunte
hym
.
The
lordes
ledde
hym
before
the
kynge
to
seke
his
grace
.
And
anone
as
the
kyng
hym
sawe
/
he
apeled
hym
of
treason
/
&
of
the
deth
of
Alured
his
brother
/
and
these
wordes
vnto
hym
sayd
.
Traytour
Godewin
sayd
the
kynge
I
the
appele
/
that
thou
hast
betrayed
&
slayne
my
brother
Alured
.
Certes
syr
sayd
Godewin
.
sauynge
your
grace
and
your
peas
&
your
lordshyp
.
I
hym
neuer
betrayed
/
ne
yet
hym
slewe
.
And
therfore
I
put
me
in
rewarde
of
the
courte
.
Now
fayr
lordes
sayd
the
kynge
.
Ye
that
ben
my
lyeges
/
erles
and
barons
of
the
londe
that
here
be
assembled
/
full
well
ye
herde
myn
appele
/
and
the
answere
also
of
Godewin
/
and
therfore
I
woll
that
ye
awarde
&
dooth
ryght
.
The
erles
&
barons
tho
gadred
them
all
togyder
for
to
do
this
awarde
by
themself
/
and
so
they
spake
dyuersely
amonge
them
.
For
some
sayd
/
there
was
neuer
alyaunce
by
homage
seriment
seruyce
/
ne
by
lordshypp
bytwene
Godewin
and
Alured
/
for
which
thynge
they
myght
hym
drawe
.
And
a●●
the
laste
they
deuysed
and
demed
/
that
he
sholde
put
hym
in
the
kynges
mercy
all
togyder
.
Tho
spake
the
erle
Leuerik
of
Couentree
a
good
man
to
god
and
to
all
the
worlde
/
and
tolde
his
reason
in
this
maner
&
sayd
.
The
erle
Godewin
is
the
best
frended
man
of
Englonde
after
the
kynge
/
&
well
it
myght
not
be
agayne
sayd
/
that
without
counsell
of
Godewin
Alured
was
neuer
putt
to
dethe
/
Wherfore
I
awarde
as
towchynge
my
parte
/
that
hymself
&
his
sone
&
euery
of
vs
.xij.
erles
that
ben
his
frendes
go
before
the
kynge
/
charged
with
as
moche
golde
&
syluer
as
we
may
bere
betwixt
our
hondes
/
prayenge
the
kynge
to
forgeue
his
euyll
wyll
to
the
erle
Godewin
/
&
receyue
his
homage
/
&
his
londe
yelde
ayen
.
And
they
accorded
vnto
that
a
warde
/
and
came
in
this
maner
as
is
aboue
sayd
/
euery
of
them
with
golde
&
syluer
as
moche
as
they
myghte
bere
bytwene
her
hondes
before
the
kynge
/
&
there
sayde
the
fourme
&
the
maner
of
theyr
acorde
&
of
theyr
awarde
.
The
kyng
wolde
not
theym
agaynsaye
/
but
as
moche
as
they
ordeyned
/
he
graunted
&
confermed
.
And
so
was
the
erle
Godewin
accorded
with
the
kynge
/
&
so
he
had
ayen
all
his
londe
.
And
afterwarde
he
bare
hym
soo
well
&
soo
wysely
/
that
the
kynge
loued
hym
worder
moche
/
&
with
hym
he
was
ful
preuy
.
And
within
a
lytell
tyme
they
loued
soo
moche
/
that
there
the
kynge
spowsed
Godewins
doughter
/
&
made
her
quene
.
And
neuerthelesse
though
the
kynge
had
a
wyfe
/
yet
he
lyued
euer
in
chastyte
&
clennesse
of
body
without
ony
flesshly
dede
doynge
with
his
wyf
.
And
the
quene
also
in
her
halfe
ladde
an
holy
lyf
two
yere
/
&
deyed
.
And
afterwarde
the
kynge
lyued
all
his
lyfe
withoute
ony
wyf
.
¶
The
kyng
yaue
the
erledom
of
Oxenforde
to
Harolde
that
was
Godewins
sone
/
&
made
hym
erle
.
And
soo
well
they
were
beloued
/
bothe
the
fader
&
he
/
and
so
pryue
with
the
kynge
/
both
the
fader
&
the
sone
/
that
they
myght
do
by
ryght
what
thynge
that
they
wolde
/
For
ayenst
ryght
wolde
he
no
thynge
do
for
no
maner
man
/
so
good
and
true
he
was
of
conscyence
.
And
therfore
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
grete
specyll
loue
vnto
hym
shewed
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
sawe
Swyne
kynge
of
Denmark
drowned
in
the
see
in
the
tyme
of
the
Sacrament
as
he
stode
&
herde
masse
.
IT
befelle
vppon
Wytsondaye
as
kynge
Edwarde
herde
his
masse
in
the
grete
chirche
of
Westmestre
ryght
at
the
leuacyon
of
Ihesu
Crystys
body
/
&
as
all
men
were
gadred
in
to
the
chirche
/
and
came
nygh
the
awter
for
to
see
the
sacrynge
/
the
kynge
his
hondes
lyft
vp
on
hyghe
/
and
a
grete
laughter
toke
vp
.
Wherfore
all
that
aboute
hym
stode
gretely
ganne
wonder
.
And
after
masse
/
they
axed
why
the
kynges
laughter
was
Fayre
lorde
sayd
kynge
Edwarde
.
I
sawe
Swyne
the
yonger
that
was
kynge
of
Denmark
come
in
to
the
see
with
all
his
power
for
to
haue
come
in
to
Englonde
vpon
vs
for
to
warre
.
And
I
sawe
hym
&
all
his
folke
drowned
in
the
see
.
and
alle
this
I
sawe
in
the
leuacyon
of
Crystis
body
bytwene
the
preestes
bonde
/
and
I
had
therfore
so
grete
Ioye
that
I
myghte
not
my
laughter
withholde
/
¶
And
the
erle
Leueryk
besyde
hym
stode
at
the
leuacyon
/
and
openly
sawe
the
fourme
of
brede
torne
in
the
lyknesse
of
a
yonge
childe
/
&
toke
vp
his
ryght
honde
and
blessyd
the
kynge
&
after
the
erle
and
the
erle
anone
tomed
hym
towarde
the
kynge
for
to
make
hym
see
that
holy
syght
.
And
tho
sayd
the
kynge
.
¶
Sy●●
Erle
sayd
he
I
see
well
that
ye
see
thanked
be
god
that
I
haue
honoured
my
god
my
sauyour
visybly
Ihesu
Cryst
in
four
me
of
man
.
Whoos
name
be
blessyd
in
all
worldes
.
AMEN
¶
How
the
rynge
that
sayne
Edwarde
bod
gyuen
to
a
poore
pylgryme
for
the
loue
of
god
&
sayne
Iohan
Euangelyst
came
ayen
to
kynge
Edwarde
.
THis
noble
man
sayne
Edwarde
regned
.xiij.
yere
.
And
thus
it
befell
vpon
a
tyme
are
he
deyed
/
that
two
men
of
Englonde
were
gone
in
to
holy
londe
/
&
had
done
theyr
pylgrymage
/
&
were
goynge
ayen
in
to
theyr
owne
countree
where
they
came
fro
.
And
as
they
wente
in
the
waye
/
they
mette
a
pylgryme
that
curteysly
them
saluwed
/
&
axed
of
them
in
what
londe
&
in
what
countree
they
were
borne
.
And
they
sayd
in
Englonde
.
Tho
axed
he
who
was
kynge
of
Englonde
.
And
they
answered
&
sayd
.
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
.
¶
Fayre
frendes
sayd
tho
the
pylgryme
/
whan
that
ye
come
in
to
your
countree
ayen
.
I
praye
you
that
ye
wyll
go
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
oftentymes
grete
hym
in
myn
name
/
and
oftentymes
hym
thanke
of
his
grete
curteysye
/
that
he
to
me
hath
done
&
namely
for
the
rynge
that
he
yaue
me
whan
he
had
herde
masse
at
Westmestre
for
saynt
Iohans
loue
Euangelyst
And
toke
the
rynge
/
&
toke
it
to
the
pylgrymes
&
sayd
.
I
praye
you
go
and
bere
this
rynge
/
&
take
it
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
/
&
telle
hym
that
I
sende
if
hym
/
&
a
full
ryche
yefte
I
wyll
hym
yeue
.
For
vpon
the
.xij.
daye
he
shall
come
vnto
me
/
&
euer
more
dwelle
in
blysse
without
ony
ende
.
¶
Syr
sayd
the
pylgrymes
/
what
man
be
ye
/
and
in
what
countree
is
your
dwellynge
.
¶
Fayre
frendes
sayd
he
.
I
am
Iohn
the
Euangelyst
/
&
I
am
dwellynge
with
almyghty
god
/
&
your
kyng
Edwarde
is
my
frende
/
&
I
loue
hym
in
specyall
for
by
cause
that
he
hath
euermore
lyued
in
clennesse
&
is
a
clene
mayde
/
&
I
praye
you
my
message
fulfyll
as
I
haue
you
sayd
.
Whan
that
saynt
Iohn
the
Euangelyst
had
them
thus
charged
/
sodenly
he
voyded
out
of
theyr
syghtꝭ
both
The
pylgrymes
tho
thanked
almyghty
god
&
went
forth
theyr
waye
.
And
whan
they
had
gone
two
or
thre
myle
/
they
began
to
waxe
very
&
sette
them
adowne
for
to
rest
them
/
&
so
they
felle
on
slepe
/
And
whan
they
had
slepte
well
/
one
of
them
awoke
&
lyfte
vp
his
heed
&
loked
about
/
&
sayd
to
his
felowe
.
Aryse
vp
&
walke
we
in
our
waye
.
What
sayd
that
one
felowe
vnto
that
other
/
where
be
we
now
.
Certes
sayd
that
other
/
it
semeth
me
that
this
is
not
the
same
countree
there
we
layde
vs
downe
in
for
to
rest
&
slepe
.
For
we
were
from
Ierusalem
but
thre
myle
.
They
toke
vp
theyr
hondes
&
blessyd
them
/
&
wente
forth
in
theyr
waye
/
And
as
they
went
in
theyr
waye
/
they
sawe
sheperdes
goynge
with
theyr
shepe
that
spake
none
other
langage
but
englysshe
¶
Good
frendes
sayd
one
of
the
pylgrymes
/
what
countree
is
this
/
&
who
is
lorde
therof
.
¶
And
one
of
the
sheperdes
answered
&
sayd
/
this
countree
is
the
countree
of
Kente
in
Englonde
/
of
the
whiche
the
good
kyng
Edwarde
is
lorde
of
.
The
pylgrymes
thanked
tho
almyghty
god
&
saynt
Iohn
Euangelyst
/
&
wente
forth
in
theyr
waye
&
came
to
Caunterbury
/
&
fro
thens
vnto
London
/
&
there
they
founde
the
kyng
.
And
tolde
hym
all
from
the
begynnynge
vnto
the
endynge
asmoche
as
saynt
Iohn
had
them
charged
/
&
of
all
thyngꝭ
how
they
had
sped
by
the
waye
.
And
toke
the
rynge
to
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
he
toke
it
/
&
thanked
almyghty
god
&
saynt
Iohn
Euangelyst
And
tho
made
hym
redy
euery
daye
fro
daye
to
daye
to
departe
out
of
this
lyf
/
whan
god
wolde
for
hym
sende
.
¶
How
saynt
Edwarde
deyed
the
Twelfth
daye
.
ANd
after
it
befell
thus
on
Cryst
masse
euen
/
as
the
holy
man
Edwarde
was
at
goddes
seruyce
matyns
for
to
here
of
that
hyghe
solempne
feest
.
he
became
full
syke
/
and
in
the
morowe
endured
with
moche
payne
the
masse
for
to
here
.
And
after
masse
he
lete
hym
be
ladde
in
to
his
chambre
/
there
for
to
reste
hym
.
But
in
his
halle
amonge
his
barons
and
his
knyghtes
myght
he
not
come
theym
for
to
comforte
and
solace
/
as
he
was
wonte
for
to
do
at
that
worthy
feest
.
Wherfore
all
theyr
myrth
and
comfort
amonge
al
that
were
in
the
halle
was
tonned
in
to
care
&
sorowe
/
bycause
they
dradde
for
to
lese
the
good
lorde
the
kyng
.
¶
And
vpon
saynt
Iohn
daye
Euangelyst
that
came
next
/
the
kyng
receyued
his
ryghtes
of
holy
chirche
/
as
it
befalleth
to
euery
crysten
man
/
&
abode
the
mercy
&
that
wyll
of
god
.
And
the
two
pylgrymes
he
lete
before
hym
come
&
yaue
theym
ryche
yeftes
&
betoke
theym
to
god
.
Also
the
abbot
of
Westmestre
he
lete
before
hym
come
&
toke
hym
that
rynge
in
the
honour
of
god
&
saynt
Mary
/
&
of
saynt
Iohan
the
Euangelyst
.
And
the
abbot
toke
it
&
put
it
amonge
other
relykes
/
so
that
it
is
at
Westmestre
/
&
euer
shall
be
/
&
so
laye
the
kyng
syke
tyll
the
twelfth
eue
.
And
tho
deyed
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
at
Westmestre
/
&
there
he
lyeth
.
For
whoos
loue
god
hath
shewed
many
a
fayre
myracle
.
¶
And
this
was
in
the
yere
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
.
M.lxv.
And
after
he
was
translated
&
put
in
to
the
shryne
by
the
noble
martyr
saynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
.
UIctor
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Leo
/
&
of
hym
lytell
is
wryten
.
¶
Henry
the
seconde
was
Emperour
after
the
fyrst
Henry
.xvij.
yere
/
this
man
was
cosyn
to
Conradus
/
&
he
was
borne
in
a
wood
/
&
twyes
taken
for
to
be
slayne
whan
he
was
a
childe
/
but
god
defended
hym
euermore
.
Whan
he
was
made
Emperour
/
many
a
monastery
he
made
in
the
same
place
in
the
wood
where
he
was
borne
.
This
man
was
a
victoryous
man
/
&
he
entred
in
to
Ytaly
/
&
there
he
toke
Padulphus
the
prynce
of
Campany
.
¶
Strepha●●s
the
.ix.
was
pope
after
Victor
.ix.
monethes
.
¶
Benedictus
after
hym
/
&
he
toke
the
dygnyte
of
the
pope
Stephanus
by
strength
&
kept
it
.ix.
monethes
/
&
thenne
decessyd
.
¶
Henry
the
thyrde
was
Emperour
after
Henry
the
seconde
/
this
Henry
was
an
〈◊〉
man
/
&
many
tymes
troubled
that
holy
man
Gregorius
the
.vij.
And
fyrst
he
axed
forye●enesse
&
was
assoyled
.
But
he
per●euered
not
longe
/
but
brought
in
an
other
pope
ayenst
hym
/
and
sayd
he
was
an
heretyke
.
And
Gregorius
cursyd
hym
.
And
the
chesers
of
the
Emperour
they
chose
the
duke
of
Saxon
for
to
be
Emperour
/
whom
this
Henry
in
batayle
ouercame
.
And
thenne
he
came
to
Rome
with
his
pope
&
pursewed
pope
Gregorius
&
the
Cardynalles
also
.
¶
And
thenne
anone
Robert
the
kynge
of
Naples
droue
hym
thens
/
and
delyuered
the
pope
&
his
Cardynalles
.
Neuerthelesse
yet
he
was
a
man
of
grete
almesse
.
And
.xij.
tymes
he
faught
in
batayll
/
and
a●●
the
laste
he
deyed
wretchedly
/
for
he
was
put
there
by
his
owne
sone
.
For
so
as
he
dyde
to
other
men
/
so
was
he
done
vnto
¶
Nicholaus
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Benedictus
two
yere
/
this
Nicholaus
called
a
counseyll
ayenst
the
Archedeken
of
Turonoseus
/
the
whiche
was
an
her●tyke
/
&
he
taught
ayenst
the
fayth
.
For
he
erred
in
the
sacrament
/
&
after
he
was
conuerted
&
was
an
holy
man
/
but
he
coude
neuer
conuerte
his
dyscyples
.
Nota.
¶
Alexander
the
seconde
was
pope
after
hym
.xij.
yere
/
this
Alexand
was
an
holy
man
.
&
he
ordeyned
that
vnder
payne
of
cursynge
that
no
man
sholde
here
a
preestis
masse
whom
men
knewe
had
a
lemman
(
Vt
pꝪ.
xxxij.
preter
hoc
)
He
had
stryue
with
one
Codulo
/
but
he
expulsyd
him
as
an
vsurper
/
&
put
hym
out
as
a
symonyer
.
¶
How
Harolde
that
was
Godewins
sone
was
made
kyng
/
&
how
he
escaped
from
the
duke
of
Normandy
.
AS
saynt
Edward
was
gone
out
of
this
worlde
/
&
was
passed
to
god
&
worthely
enteryd
as
to
suche
a
grete
l●●de
ought
/
the
barons
of
the
londe
wolde
●●●ad
Edwarde
Elingus
.
some
to
Edwarde
the
outlawe
that
was
Edmonde
●rensydes
sone
to
be
kynge●
For
as
moche
as
he
was
moost
kyndest
kynges
blood
of
the
reame
.
¶
But
Ha●des
sone
thrugh
the
erle
Godewin
/
&
the
strength
of
his
fader
Godewin
/
and
torugh
other
grete
lordes
of
the
reame
/
that
were
of
his
kynne
&
vnto
him
sybbe
seased
all
Englonde
in
to
his
bonde
/
&
anone
lete
crowne
hym
kynge
after
the
enterement
of
Saynt
Edwarde
.
This
sy●olde
that
was
Godewines
sone
the
seconde
yere
afore
that
saynt
Edwarde
was
deed
/
wolde
haue
gone
in
to
Flaundres
but
he
was
dryuen
thrugh
tempest
in
to
the
countree
of
Pountyse
/
&
there
he
was
taken
&
brought
to
duke
Wylliam
And
this
Harolde
wende
that
tho
this
d●ke
Wyllyam
wolde
haue
be
auenged
〈◊〉
hym
for
by
cause
that
the
erle
Godewin
that
was
Haroldes
fader
/
had
lete
●lee
Alured
that
was
saynt
Edwardis
〈◊〉
&
pryncypally
for
by
cause
that
〈◊〉
was
quene
Emines
sone
/
that
was
Richardes
moder
duke
of
Norman
dy
that
was
a●●nll
to
the
duke
William
And
neuertheles
whan
the
duke
William
had
Harolde
in
pryson
&
vnder
his
power
/
forasmoche
as
this
Harold
was
a
noble
wyse
knyght
&
a
worthy
of
body
/
&
that
his
fader
&
he
was
accorded
with
good
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
therfore
wolde
not
mysdo
hym
.
But
all
manere
thynges
that
betwixt
them
was
spoken
and
ordeyned
.
Harolde
by
his
good
wyll
swore
v●on
a
boke
/
&
vpon
holy
sayntes
that
he
sholde
spouse
&
wedde
duke
Willyams
doughter
after
the
deth
of
saynt
Edwarde
/
&
that
he
sholde
besely
do
his
d●uour
for
to
kepe
&
saue
the
reame
of
Englonde
vnto
the
profyte
&
auantage
of
duke
Wyllyam
.
¶
And
whan
Harolde
had
thus
made
his
othe
vnto
the
duke
Wyllyam
he
lete
hym
goo
/
&
ya●●
hym
many
a
●●yche
yettes
.
And
he
tho
wente
〈…〉
hym
be
amenged
what
〈…〉
befell
.
¶
And
anone
〈…〉
assemble
a
grete
〈◊〉
&
come
in
to
Englonde
to
auenge
hym
vpon
Harolde
/
&
to
conquert
the
londe
yf
that
he
myght
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
that
Harolde
was
crowned
.
Harolde
Herekynge
kynge
of
Denmarke
arryued
in
Scotlande
&
thought
to
haue
be
kynge
of
Englonde
/
&
he
came
in
Englonde
&
〈◊〉
/
&
destroyed
all
that
he
myght
/
tyll
that
he
came
to
Yorke
/
&
there
he
slewe
many
men
of
armes
a
thousande
&
a
h●●dred
preestes
.
Whan
this
tydydges
came
to
the
kynge
/
he
assembled
a
grete
power
/
and
wente
for
to
fyght
with
Haralde
of
Denmark
/
&
with
his
owne
hondes
he
hym
slewe
/
&
the
Danes
were
dyscomfyted
/
and
tho
that
were
left
alyue
with
moche
sorowe
fledde
to
theye
shyppes
.
And
thus
kynge
Harolde
of
Englonde
slewe
kynge
Haralde
of
Denmark
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.lxvi.
¶
How
William
Bastarde
duke
of
Normandy
came
in
to
England
/
and
slewe
kynge
Harolde
.
ANd
whan
this
batayll
was
done
.
Harolde
became
so
proude
/
&
〈◊〉
no
thynge
per●e
with
his
people
of
the
thynge
that
he
had
goten
/
but
hel
〈◊〉
all
〈◊〉
hymself
.
Wherfore
the
moost
parte
of
his
people
,
were
●●●the
&
from
hym
〈◊〉
is
y●
oonly
with
hym
abode
〈◊〉
but
his
soldyours
.
And
vpon
a
〈…〉
he
sate
at
meete
/
a
messager
came
to
him
&
sayd
/
that
Wyllyam
bastarde
the
duke
of
Normandy
was
arryued
in
Englonde
with
a
grete
hoste
/
&
had
take
all
the
lo●de
about
Haslynge
/
&
also
myned
the
castell
.
Whan
the
kynge
had
herde
this
tydynges
/
he
went
thyther
with
a
lytell
power
in
all
the
hast
that
he
myght
for
there
were
but
fewe
people
with
hym
lefte
.
And
whan
he
was
come
thyder
he
ordeyned
to
yeue
bataylle
to
duke
Wyllyam
.
But
the
duke
axed
hym
of
these
thre
thynges
/
yf
that
he
wolde
haue
his
doughter
to
wyf
as
he
made
&
swore
his
othe
&
behyght
/
or
that
he
wolde
holde
the
londe
of
hym
in
truage
/
or
he
wolde
determyne
this
thynge
in
batayll
.
This
Harolde
was
a
proude
man
&
a
stronge
&
trusted
wonder
moche
vpon
his
strengthe
/
and
faught
with
the
duke
William
and
with
his
people
.
But
Harolde
and
his
men
in
this
batayl
were
dyscomfyted
/
and
hymself
there
was
slayne
/
and
this
batayll
was
ended
at
Tombrydge
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
/
vppon
saynt
Calixtus
daye
/
&
so
he
was
buryed
at
Walcham
.
¶
Of
kynge
Wyllyam
bastarde
&
how
he
gouerned
hym
well
and
wysely
/
and
of
the
greate
warre
bytwene
hym
&
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
AS
Wyllyam
Bastarde
duke
of
Normandy
had
conquered
all
the
londe
/
vpon
Crystmasse
daye
then
nexte
he
lete
crowne
hym
kyng
at
Westmestre
&
as
a
〈◊〉
kyng
yo●●
vnto
Englysh
〈◊〉
largely
〈◊〉
/
&
to
his
〈◊〉
/
And
afterwarde
he
wente
hym
ouer
the
see
&
came
in
to
Normandye
/
&
there
be
dwelled
a
whyle
.
And
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
he
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
&
brought
with
hym
Maude
his
wyf
&
lete
crowne
her
quene
Englonde
on
Wyssondaye
.
¶
And
tho
anone
after
the
kyng
of
Scotlonde
/
that
was
called
Malcol●●
began
to
stryue
&
wan●
with
the
kynge
Wyllyam
.
And
he
ordeyned
hym
towarde
Scotlonde
with
his
men
bothe
by
londe
&
by
see
/
for
to
deshore
kynge
Malcolm
.
But
they
were
●●●ded
/
&
the
kyng
of
Scotlonde
be
〈…〉
man
/
&
belde
all
his
londe
of
hym
.
And
kynge
William
receyued
of
hym
his
homage
&
came
ayen
in
to
Englond
And
as
kynge
William
had
be
kyng
〈…〉
it
.
Maude
the
quene
deyed
on
whom
〈◊〉ge
William
had
begote
〈…〉
dern
/
that
is
for
to
say
.
Robert
Curth
a
William
Rous.
Richarde
also
that
〈◊〉
ed.
Henry
Beauclerke
and
Maude
〈◊〉
that
was
the
erles
wyf
of
Bleynes
:
other
foure
fayr
doughters
.
¶
And
after
his
wyues
dethe
/
grete
de●ate
began
betwixt
hym
&
the
kyng
of
Fraū●e
Philip
but
at
the
laste
they
were
accorded
.
And
tho
dwelled
the
kynge
of
Englonde
in
Normandy
/
&
noo
man
hym
warned●
he
no
man
longe
tyme
.
¶
And
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
sayd
vpon
a
daye
in
〈◊〉
ne
of
kynge
William
had
longe
tyme
lyen
in
childe
bedde
/
&
longe
tyme
bad●
rested
hym
there
.
And
this
worde
came
to
the
kynge
of
Englonde
there
that
he
dyde
lye
in
Normandye
at
Rone
.
And
for
this
worde
was
tho
ruyll
apayed●
&
also
wonder
wroth
towarde
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
And
swore
by
god
/
that
whan
he
were
arysen
of
his
skyenesse
he
wolde
lyg●●●
a
thousande
candelles
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
&
〈◊〉
lete
assemble
a
grete
hoste
of
Normandy
&
of
Englysshe
men
.
And
in
the
begyunynge
of
Her
〈◊〉
he
come
in
to
Fraunce
&
bende
all
〈…〉
that
they
come
by
〈◊〉
the
〈…〉
to
here
〈◊〉
/
&
as
moche
as
he
myghte
brea●e
.
And
hymselfe
halpe
therto
alle
that
he
myghte
with
a
good
wyll
.
And
there
was
a
grete
hete
/
what
of
the
fyre
that
was
so
grete
/
&
of
the
sonne
that
it
was
w●der
hote
that
it
stuffed
hym
so
that
he
became
&
felle
in
to
a
grete
dysease
&
skynesse
.
And
whan
he
sawe
that
he
was
so
stronge
syke
/
he
ordeyned
&
assygned
all
Normandye
to
Robert
Curthos
his
sone
/
&
all
Englonde
to
Wyllyam
the
Rous
/
and
bequane
to
Henry
Beauclerke
all
his
treasour
.
And
whan
he
thus
had
done
/
he
receyued
all
the
sacramentis
of
holy
chirche
/
&
deyed
the
.xx.
yere
of
his
regne
/
&
lyeth
at
Cane
in
Normandy
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.lxvi.
ORegorius
the
.vij.
was
pope
after
Alexander
.xij.
yere
/
this
man
ordeyned
in
a
generall
Synodus
/
that
no
preest
sholde
haue
a
wyf
ne
sholde
dwelle
with
wymmen
/
but
tho
that
the
holy
Synodus
of
Micena
&
other
decrees
hadde
suffred
.
And
then
the
preestis
sette
nought
or
lytell
pondred
his
ordynaunce
.
This
pope
commaunded
that
no
man
sholde
here
masse
of
a
preest
that
had
a
concubyne
.
And
he
on
a
certayn
tyme
whan
he
was
Cardynall
&
Legate
in
to
Fraunce
/
proceded
sharpely
ayenst
prelates
&
preestes
/
that
were
symoniers
.
And
among
other
was
one
bysshopp
there
that
was
gretely
famed
with
symonye
.
And
these
that
accused
hym
/
pryuely
he
hyered
them
to
saye
the
〈◊〉
.
The
whiche
the
Legate
commayned
/
&
afore
all
the
people
he
sayde
.
Lote
the
Iudgement
of
this
men
●sse
at
this
tyme
/
for
it
it
dyscey●●ble
/
&
lete
〈◊〉
dyspose
for
it
.
And
sayd
/
thus
it
is
〈◊〉
.
That
the
dygryde
of
a
bysshop
is
the
〈◊〉
of
the
holy
ghost
.
And
who
some
euer
byeth
a
bysshope
/
doth
ayenst
the
holy
ghost
.
Th●●e
that
thou
bysshop
dyde
not
ayenst
the
holy
ghost
/
●aye
openly
afore
all
the
people
(
〈◊〉
petri
of
〈◊〉
et
spiritual
sancta
)
And
many
tymes
he
began
to
saye
it
/
but
he
coude
neuer
speke
(
spirtut
sancta
)
Thenus
he
was
depasyd
of
his
bysshop
〈◊〉
/
and
after
he
coude
speke
it
well
ynought
.
¶
Vict●●
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
hym
do
yere
/
&
this
man
was
poysoned
with
venym
in
the
chaly●
¶
〈◊〉
was
pope
after
hym
two
yere
.
This
man
●●syd
the
kynge
of
Frallce
for
his
〈◊〉
And
he
called
a
counseyll
at
Clarum
in
the
whiche
he
ordeyned
/
that
matyns
of
our
lady
sholde
be
sayd
euery
daye
/
&
on
Saterdaye
her
solempue
masse
.
And
it
is
sayd
/
that
this
was
shewed
vnto
the
freres
of
Cartulis
.
¶
Also
he
called
another
counsesyll
at
Turam
for
the
holy
londe
to
be
wonne
aym
/
&
prouoked
the
people
to
that
matere
/
&
within
a
lytell
tyme
after
that
matere
/
the
holy
londe
was
receuered
&
the
sepulcre
of
our
londe
/
&
Anthioche
with
many
other
cytees
taken
fro
the
Sarrasyus
.
And
it
is
sayd
&
men
byleued
that
.
CC.M.
crysten
men
wente
to
that
Iourney
.
For
there
wente
of
states
olde
men
&
yonge
/
and
also
tyche
and
peace
/
and
n●o
man
compelled
theym
.
And
this
passage
was
made
by
the
vysyon
of
our
lady
.
And
the
〈◊〉
of
this
people
were
dyuerse
.
Due
was
Godfroy
de
Bolayne
a
full
noble
man
of
all
the
worlde
/
and
a
vertuous
man
/
And
all
other
was
〈◊〉
the
Duke
of
Neaples
.
The
thyrde
was
〈◊〉
the
kynges
brother
of
Fraunce
/
&
many
other
/
the
whiche
dyde
full
nobly
for
the
fayth
of
god
.
¶
And
it
〈◊〉
to
longe
to
this
booke
to
〈◊〉
the
〈◊〉
make
that
they
dyde
.
¶
Of
kynge
Wyllyam
〈…〉
was
kynge
Wyllyam
〈◊〉
sone
/
that
〈…〉
&
houses
of
Relygon
for
to
make
the
newe
forest
.
ANd
after
this
Wyllyam
bestarde
〈◊〉
his
sous
William
the
〈◊〉
And
this
Wyllyam
was
a
wonder
counteryous
man
to
god
&
holy
chirche
/
and
lete
amende
&
make
the
towne
of
Cordeis
/
that
the
Pay●ens
had
destroyed
.
This
kyng
Wellyam
destroyed
holy
chirche
&
theyr
possessyous
.
in
what
parte
he
myght
them
fynde
.
And
therfore
there
was
soo
moche
debate
bytwene
hym
&
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
Ancelmus
.
For
by
cause
that
he
reprenyd
hym
of
his
wyckednesse
/
that
he
destroyed
Holy
chirche
.
And
for
that
cause
the
kyng
bare
to
hym
grete
wrath
.
And
so
he
exyled
hym
out
of
this
londe
/
and
the
Archbysshop
wente
to
the
courte
of
Rome
/
&
there
dwelled
with
the
pope
/
And
this
kyng
made
the
newe
forest
/
&
caste
downe
&
destroyed
.xxvi.
townes
/
&
lxxx
.
houses
of
Relygyon
/
all
for
to
make
his
forest
lenger
&
broder
.
And
became
wond
gladde
&
proude
of
his
wood
&
of
his
forest
.
And
nourysshed
the
wylde
beestes
that
were
within
/
that
it
was
meruaylle
for
to
wyte
/
so
that
men
called
hym
keper
of
woodes
&
of
pastures
.
And
the
more
lenger
that
he
lyued
/
the
more
wyched
he
became
both
to
god
&
to
all
holy
chirche
&
to
all
his
men
.
¶
And
this
kynge
lete
make
the
grete
halle
of
Westmstre
.
So
vpon
a
daye
in
the
Wytsontyde
he
helde
therin
his
fyrst
feest
/
&
he
loked
hym
aboute
and
sayd
/
that
the
halle
was
to
lytell
by
the
half
deale
.
And
at
the
laste
he
became
so●
contraryous
/
that
all
thynge
that
pleased
god
/
dyspleased
hym
/
&
alle
thynge
that
god
loued
/
he
hated
deedly
.
¶
And
so
it
befell
/
that
he
dremyd
vpon
a
nyght
a
lytell
or
that
he
deyed
/
that
he
was
lete
blood
/
&
bled●
a
grete
quantyte
of
blood
/
&
a
streme
of
blood
lepte
on
hygh
towarde
heuen
more
than
a
hondred
fad●m
/
and
the
clerenesse
of
the
daye
was
torned
vnto
nyght
and
darknesse
of
the
fytmament
also
/
¶
And
whan
that
he
awoke
he
had
grete
drede
/
so
that
he
not
wyst
what
for
to
doo
.
And
tolde
his
dreme
to
men
of
his
counseyll
&
sayd
/
that
he
had
grete
drede
/
&
supposyd
that
to
hym
was
some
myschaunce
to
come
.
¶
And
the
second
nyght
before
a
monke
dremyd
of
the
housholde
/
that
the
kynge
wente
in
to
a
chu●●he
with
moche
people
/
and
he
was
pr●wde
that
he
despysed
all
the
people
that
were
with
hym
/
&
that
he
toke
the
〈◊〉
of
the
Crucefixe
/
&
shamefully
〈…〉
his
teeth
.
And
the
Cruciu●●
〈…〉
all
that
he
dyde
.
But
yet
〈…〉
&
as
a
wood
man
rente
of
the
〈…〉
the
Crucefixe
/
&
cast
it
vnder
his
〈◊〉
defoylled
it
/
and
ch●ewe
if
all
a
〈◊〉
And
a
grete
fyre
came
out
of
the
Cru●●fixe
mouthe
.
Of
whiche
〈…〉
man
had
grete
meruaylle
and
〈◊〉
¶
The
good
man
that
had
dremed
〈◊〉
straunge
dreme
/
tolde
it
to
a
knyght
that
was
moost
pryue
with
the
kynge
of
〈◊〉
men
/
&
the
knyght
was
called
Hamondes
.
¶
Soone
the
monke
&
he
tolde
the
dremes
to
the
kyng
&
sayd
.
That
it
sholde
betokenen
other
thynge
than
●eed
▪
And
neuertheles
the
kyng
laughed
〈◊〉
●●●twyes
or
thryts
/
and
lytel
sette
〈…〉
thought
that
he
wolde
goo
&
haute
and
playe
in
the
forest
.
And
men
〈◊〉
hym
that
he
sholde
not
go
that
〈…〉
no
maner
thynge
ne
come
in
the
weed
/
so
that
he
abode
at
home
before
meete
.
But
anone
as
he
had
eten
no
man
hym
myght
lette
/
but
he
wolde
goo
vnto
the
wood
for
to
haue
his
dysporte
.
¶
And
so
it
befell
that
one
of
his
knyghtes
that
hyght
Walter
Tytell
wolde
haue
sho●
to
an
harte
/
and
his
arowe
glentyd
vpon
a
braunche
and
thorugh
mysauenc●●re
smote
the
kynge
to
the
herte
.
And
soo
he
felle
downe
deed
to
the
grounde
without
ony
worde
spekynge
/
and
soo
ended
his
lyf
dayes
.
And
it
was
no
meruayll
/
〈◊〉
daye
that
he
deyed
he
had
lete
to
seene
the
Archebysshopryche
of
Caunterbury
/
and
.xij.
abbayes
also
/
&
euermore
dyde
greate
destruccyon
to
holy
chirche
/
thrugh
●●nfull
takynge
&
axynges
/
for
no
man
durst
withstande
that
he
wolde
haue
done
.
And
of
his
lewdenes
he
wolde
neuer
withdrawe
/
nother
to
amende
his
lyfe
.
And
therfore
god
wolde
suffre
him
no
lenger
to
regne
in
his
wyckednes
And
he
had
be
kyng
.xiij.
yere
and
.vi.
wekes
/
&
lyeth
at
Westmestre
¶
Anno
dm.
M.lxxxviij
.
PAschall
was
pope
after
Vrbanus
.xviij.
yere
and
.v.
monethes
/
the
whiche
the
.xiij.
yere
of
his
bysshopryche
with
his
Cardynalles
was
put
in
pryson
/
by
Henry
the
fourth
Emperour
.
And
they
myght
not
be
delyuered
vntyll
the
pope
had
sworne
that
he
sholde
kepe
peas
with
hym
&
that
he
sholde
neuer
curse
hym
/
And
on
that
promyse
/
the
pope
yaue
the
Emperour
a
preuylege
/
&
the
yere
after
the
pope
damned
that
preuylege
/
&
sayd
on
this
wyse
.
Lete
vs
comprehende
al
holy
scrypture
the
olde
testament
&
the
newe
the
lawes
of
the
prophecyes
/
the
gospell
&
the
canons
of
appostles
/
&
all
the
decrees
of
the
popes
of
Rome
/
that
al
they
helde
I
holde
/
&
that
that
they
dampned
Idampne
/
&
moost
specyally
that
preuylege
graunted
to
Henry
the
Emperour
/
the
whiche
rather
is
graunted
to
venge
his
malyce
/
than
to
multeplye
his
pacyence
in
vertue
.
For
euer
more
I
dampne
that
same
preuylege
.
¶
Of
kyng
Henry
Beauclerk
that
was
Wyllyam
Rous
brother
/
and
of
the
debate
bytwene
hym
&
Robert
Curthos
his
brother
.
ANd
whan
Wyllyam
Rous
was
deed
.
Henry
Beauclerk
his
〈◊〉
was
made
kynge
/
by
cause
Wyllyam
Rome
had
no
childe
begote
on
his
body
.
And
this
Henry
Beauclerk
was
crowned
kyng
at
London
the
fourth
daye
after
that
his
brother
was
decessyd
/
that
is
to
saye
/
the
fyfth
daye
of
August
.
¶
And
anone
as
Ancelmus
that
was
Archbysshop
of
Caunterbury
that
was
at
the
court
of
Rome
herde
tell
that
William
Rous
was
deed
/
he
came
ayen
in
to
England
&
the
kynge
Beauclerk
welcomed
hym
with
moche
honour
.
And
the
fyrste
yere
the
kynge
Henry
regned
&
was
crowned
.
He
spowsed
Maude
that
was
Margaretes
doughter
the
quene
of
Scotlonde
.
And
the
Archebysshop
Ancelmus
of
Caunterbury
wedded
them
.
And
this
kynge
begate
vpon
his
wyfe
two
sones
&
a
doughter
/
that
is
to
saye
.
Wyllyam
and
Richarde
&
Maude
.
And
this
Maude
was
afterwarde
the
Empresse
of
Almayne
.
¶
And
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
/
his
broder
Robert
Curthos
/
that
was
duke
of
Normandy
came
with
an
huge
hoste
in
to
Englond
for
to
chalenge
the
londe
.
But
thrugh
counseyll
of
the
wyse
men
of
the
londe
/
they
were
accorded
in
this
manere
.
That
the
kynge
sholde
yeue
his
brother
the
duke
a
thousande
pounde
euery
yere
.
And
whiche
of
them
that
lyued
lengest
sholde
be
that
others
heyre
/
and
so
bytwene
them
sholde
he
no
debate
ne
stryfe
.
¶
And
then
whan
they
were
thus
accorded
/
the
duke
wente
home
agayne
in
to
Normandye
.
¶
And
whan
the
kynge
had
regned
foure
yere
.
there
arose
a
grete
debate
bytwene
hym
and
the
Archebysshop
of
Counterbury
Ancelmus
.
For
by
cause
that
the
Archebysshopp
wolde
not
graun●e
to
hym
for
to
talenges
of
chirches
at
his
wyll
.
And
the
reforde
ef●ones
the
Archebysshope
Ancelmus
wente
ouer
the
see
vnto
the
courte
of
Rome
&
there
he
dwelled
with
the
pope
.
And
in
the
same
yere
the
〈◊〉
of
Normandy
came
in
to
Englonde
to
speke
with
his
〈◊〉
.
¶
And
〈…〉
other
thynges
the
duke
of
Normandye
.
●ory●●e
vnto
the
kynge
his
brother
the
fousayd
thousande
pounde
by
yere
that
he
sholde
paye
vnto
the
duke
.
And
with
good
loue
the
kynge
&
the
duke
departed
/
&
there
the
duke
wente
ayen
in
to
Normandy
.
¶
And
whan
tho
two
yere
were
agone
/
thrugh
the
entycement
of
the
deuyll
&
of
symple
men
/
a
grete
debate
arose
bytwene
the
kynge
&
the
duke
/
soo
that
thrugh
counseyll
the
kynge
wente
ouer
the
see
in
to
Normandy
/
&
whan
the
kynge
of
Englonde
was
come
in
to
Normandy
/
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Normande
torned
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englonde
&
helde
ayenst
the
duke
theyr
owne
lorde
/
&
him
forsoke
/
&
to
the
kynge
them
yelde
/
&
all
the
good
castelles
&
townes
of
Normandy
.
And
soone
after
was
the
duke
taken
&
ladde
with
the
kynge
in
to
Englonde
And
the
kyng
lete
put
the
duke
in
to
pryson
/
&
this
was
the
vengeaunce
of
god
/
¶
For
whanne
the
duke
was
in
the
holy
londe
/
god
yaue
hym
suche
myght
&
grate
/
that
he
was
chosen
for
to
haue
be
kynge
of
Iherusalem
/
and
he
forsoke
is
and
wolde
not
take
it
vpon
hym
/
and
therfore
god
sente
hym
that
shame
&
despyte
for
to
be
putt
in
his
brothers
pryson
/
The
seased
kynge
Henry
all
Normandy
in
to
his
honde
/
&
helde
it
all
his
lyfe
tyme
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
came
the
bysshop
Ancelmus
fro
the
courte
of
Rome
in
to
Englonde
ayen
.
And
the
kyng
&
he
were
accorded
.
¶
And
in
the
next
yere
comynge
after
/
there
began
a
grete
debate
bytwene
the
kynge
Phylyppe
of
Fraunce
&
kynge
Henry
of
Englonde
/
Wherfore
kynge
Henry
wente
in
to
Normandye
/
&
there
was
stronge
warre
bytwene
them
two
.
And
tho
deyed
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
&
lowys
his
sone
was
made
kynge
anone
after
his
deth
.
And
th●
〈◊〉
kynge
Henry
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
&
maryed
Maude
his
doughter
vnto
Henry
the
Emperour
of
Almayne
.
¶
Of
the
debate
that
was
betwixt
kynge
Lowys
of
Fraunce
&
kynge
Henry
of
Englonde
/
&
how
kynge
Henryes
two
sones
were
loste
in
the
hyght
see
.
AS
kynge
Henry
hadis
be
kynge
xvij
.
yere
/
a
grete
debate
arose
betwixt
kynge
Lowys
of
fraunce
&
kynge
Henry
of
Englonde
/
for
by
cause
that
the
kynge
had
sente
in
to
Normandy
to
his
men
/
that
they
sholde
be
helpynge
vnto
th
erle
of
Bloys
asmoche
as
they
might
in
wane
ayenst
the
kynge
of
fraunc●
And
that
they
sholde
be
as
〈◊〉
to
hym
as
they
were
to
theyr
owne
lorde
for
by
cause
that
th
erle
had
spowsed
his
〈…〉
Maude
.
And
for
this
cause
the
kenge
of
Fraunce
dyde
moche
sorowe
to
Normandy
.
Wherfore
the
kynge
of
Englonde
was
wonder
wroth
&
in
haste
wente
ouer
the
see
with
a
grete
power
&
same
in
〈◊〉
Normandy
.
for
to
defende
that
〈◊〉
.
And
the
warre
bytwene
them
lasted
two
yere
/
tyll
at
the
last
they
two
〈◊〉
togyder
.
And
the
kynge
of
fraunce
was
dyscomfyted
/
&
vnnethes
escaped
aware
with
moche
payne
/
&
the
moost
part●●e
of
his
men
were
taken
.
And
the
kynge
dyde
with
theym
what
hym
best
lyked
And
some
of
them
he
lete
go
freely
and
some
he
lete
be
put
vnto
the
deth
.
But
afterwarde
those
two
kyngis
were
〈◊〉
.
And
whan
kynge
Henry
had
hooly
all
the
londe
of
Normandye
/
&
〈◊〉
his
enmyes
of
Fraunce
he
torned
agayne
in
to
Englonde
with
moche
honour
.
And
his
two
sones
William
&
Rycharde
wolde
haue
come
after
the
fader
&
went
to
the
see
with
a
grete
company
of
people
.
But
are
that
they
myght
come
to
londe
/
the
shyppe
came
ayenst
a
roche
&
all
were
drowned
that
were
there
in
/
saue
●o
man
that
was
in
the
same
shyppe
that
escaped
.
And
this
was
vpon
saynt
Katheryns
daye
/
&
these
were
the
names
of
them
that
were
drowned
.
Willyam
and
Rycharde
the
kynges
son●
/
a
the
erle
of
Chestre
Octonell
his
brother
Geffroy
Rydell
.
Walter
〈◊〉
.
Godefray
Archedeken
/
the
kynges
doughter
/
the
countesse
of
Perches
/
the
kyngesnece
the
countesse
of
Chestre
/
&
many
other
.
¶
Whan
kynge
Henry
&
other
lordes
arryued
in
Englonde
/
&
herde
these
tydynges
/
they
made
sorowe
ynough
/
And
all
theyr
myrth
&
Ioye
was
torned
in
to
mornynge
&
sorowe
.
¶
How
Maude
the
Empresse
came
ayen
in
Englonde
/
&
how
she
was
afterward
wedded
to
Geffroy
th
erle
of
Angoy
.
ANd
whan
that
two
yere
were
agone
that
the
Erle
had
dwelled
with
the
kynge
/
the
erle
wente
from
the
kyng
/
&
began
to
warre
vpon
hym
&
dyde
moche
harme
in
the
londe
of
Normandy
/
&
toke
there
a
stronge
castell
&
there
he
dwelled
all
that
yere
.
And
tho
came
to
hym
tydynges
that
Henry
the
Emperom
of
Almayne
that
had
spowsed
Maude
his
doughter
was
deed
/
and
that
she
dwelled
noo
lenger
in
Almayne
/
&
that
she
wolde
come
ayen
in
to
Normandy
to
her
fader
.
And
whan
that
she
was
come
vnto
hym
/
he
toke
her
tho
to
hym
&
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
&
made
the
Englysshmen
to
do
othe
&
fraute
to
the
Empresse
.
And
the
fyrst
man
that
made
the
othe
/
was
William
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
.
And
that
other
Dauyd
kyng
of
Scotlonde
/
&
after
hym
all
the
barons
&
erles
of
Englonde
.
¶
Also
after
that
the
noble
man
th
erle
of
Angoy
that
was
a
worthy
knyght
/
sente
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englonde
/
that
he
wolde
graunte
hym
for
to
haue
his
doughter
to
spowse
/
that
is
to
saye
Maude
the
Empresse
.
And
for
by
cause
that
her
fader
wyst
that
he
was
a
noble
man
/
the
kynge
hym
graunted
&
consented
therto
.
And
tho
toke
he
his
doughter
&
ladde
her
in
to
Normandy
/
&
came
to
the
noble
knyghte
Geffroy
/
and
there
he
spowsed
the
forsayd
Maude
with
moche
honour
/
&
the
Erle
begate
vppon
her
a
sone
/
that
was
called
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
/
¶
And
after
whan
all
this
was
done
/
kyng
Henry
dwelled
all
that
yere
in
Normandy
.
And
after
that
longe
tyme
a
greuous
sykenesse
toke
hym
/
where
thorugh
he
deyed
.
And
this
kynge
Henry
regned
.xxxv.
yere
&
foure
monthes
.
And
after
he
deyed
as
is
before
sayd
in
Normandy
.
And
his
herte
was
enteryd
in
the
grete
chirche
of
our
lady
in
Rouen
.
And
his
body
was
brought
with
moche
honour
in
to
Englonde
/
&
enteryd
at
Redynge
in
the
abbaye
/
of
the
whiche
abbaye
he
was
begynner
&
founder
.
HEnricus
the
fourth
was
Emperour
in
Almayn
after
Harry
the
thyrde
.xv.
yere
.
This
man
put
his
owne
fader
in
pryson
/
&
there
helde
hym
tyll
he
deyed
.
And
t●ke
pope
Paschall
with
his
Cardynalles
/
&
presente
them
/
as
if
is
sayd
afore
.
For
the
whiche
cause
as
it
is
supposed
/
he
lacked
yssue
.
For
he
wedded
the
kynges
doughter
of
Englonde
Maude
.
But
afterward
he
came
to
grace
/
and
all
the
lawes
of
the
chirche
freely
he
resyned
to
Calixtus
the
pope
.
And
besought
hym
to
yeue
hym
in
penounce
that
he
sholde
neuer
come
ayen
to
his
Empyre
/
that
he
myght
haue
remyssyon
of
his
trespass
.
And
after
the
oppynyon
of
many
a
man
/
he
was
wylfully
exyled
&
deyed
and
his
wyf
both
at
Chestre
in
Englonde
.
¶
Gelasius
was
pope
after
Paschall
two
yere
.
And
〈◊〉
from
Henry
the
Emperour
in
to
Bourgoyne
and
there
decessyd
.
This
Emperour
chose
Benedictus
a
Spanyarde
to
be
pope
/
the
whiche
storme
with
Calixtus
.
¶
Calixtus
was
pope
after
hym
two
yere
&
fyne
monthes
.
This
Calixtus
was
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
Bourgoyne
and
was
chosen
in
the
place
of
Gelasius
/
And
whan
he
sholde
come
to
Rome
/
he
toke
the
forsayd
Benedictus
/
and
made
hym
to
ryde
afore
hym
shamefully
.
For
〈…〉
¶
Anno
dm.
M.C.xxxiij
.
Innocencius
was
pope
after
Honorius
.xiiij.
yere
and
.vij.
monthes
This
man
was
a
very
deuoute
man
/
&
with
suche
men
he
accompanyed
hym
/
And
he
had
stryf
ayenst
Peyrs
of
Lyon
the
whiche
named
hym
Anocletus
.
And
by
strength
he
tooke
the
popchede
.
The
whiche
Innocencius
sawe
&
with
two
Galeys
he
fledde
in
to
Fraunce
&
was
worshyfully
receyued
of
saynt
Ben●●●de
/
the
whiche
that
tyme
had
all
the
kynges
&
prynces
in
his
honde
.
And
he
prouoked
them
for
to
●rynge
this
pope
Innocencius
in
to
his
dygnyte
ayen
.
And
att
the
laste
all
thynge
was
sessyd
/
&
his
enmyes
were
destroyed
thrugh
the
Iugement
of
god
.
And
he
was
pope
ayen
&
lyued
prouffytably
and
was
buryed
art
Latranence
.
¶
How
Stephen
that
was
kynge
Henryes
systers
sone
/
was
made
kynge
of
Englonde
.
AFter
this
kynge
Henry
that
was
the
fyrste
/
was
made
kynge
his
neuewes
syster
sone
.
Stephen
erle
of
Boloyne
.
For
anone
as
he
herde
the
tydynges
of
his
vncles
deth
thenne
he
passed
the
see
&
came
in
to
Englonde
thorugh
counseyll
&
strength
of
many
grete
lordes
in
Englonde
/
ayenst
the
othe
that
they
had
made
to
Maude
the
Empresse
toke
the
reame
/
&
lete
crowne
Stephen
kyng
of
the
londe
.
¶
And
the
Archebysshopp
Wyllyam
of
Caunterbury
that
fyrst
made
the
othe
of
feaute
to
Maude
the
Empresse
/
sette
the
crowne
vpon
Stephens
herd
&
hym
anoynted
.
And
bysshop
Roger
of
Salysbury
mayntened
the
kyngus
parte
in
as
moche
as
he
myght
.
¶
The
fyrst
yere
that
kyng
Stephen
began
to
regne
/
he
assembled
a
greate
hoste
&
wente
towarde
Scotlonde
for
to
haue
●arred
vpon
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
.
But
he
came
ayenst
hym
in
yeas
&
in
good
manere
/
&
to
him
trustes
.
But
he
made
to
him
none
homage
/
for
as
moche
as
he
hadis
made
vnto
th
empresse
Maude
.
¶
And
in
the
fourth
yere
of
his
regne
Maude
the
Empresse
came
in
to
Englonde
.
And
tho
began
debate
bytwene
kynge
Stephen
&
Maude
th
empresse
.
This
Mande
went
vnto
the
cyte
of
Nicholl
/
&
the
kynge
her
besyged
longe
tyme
&
myght
not
spede
/
so
well
the
cyte
was
kept
&
defended
.
And
tho
that
were
within
the
cyte
/
meruaylously
scaped
awaye
without
ony
maner
of
harme
.
And
tho
toke
the
kyng
the
cyte
/
&
dwelled
therin
tyll
Candelmasse
And
tho
came
the
barons
that
helde
with
Empresse
.
That
is
for
to
saye
/
the
erle
Radulphe
of
Chestre
/
the
erle
Robert
of
Glocestre
.
Hugh
Bygot
.
Robert
of
Morley
/
&
these
brought
with
them
a
stronge
power
&
faught
with
the
kynge
/
&
yaue
him
a
grete
bataylle
.
In
the
whiche
bataylle
kyng
Stephen
was
taken
/
and
sette
in
pryson
in
the
castell
of
Brystowe
.
¶
How
Maude
the
Empresse
went
fro
Wynchestre
to
Orenforde
/
&
after
she
escaped
to
Walynforde
/
&
of
the
sorowe
&
dysease
that
she
had
.
NOw
as
the
kynge
was
taken
&
brought
in
to
warde
in
the
castel
of
Brystowe
this
Maude
the
Empresse
was
made
lady
of
all
Englonde
/
&
all
men
helde
her
for
lady
of
the
londe
.
But
those
of
kent
helde
with
kynge
Stephens
wyf
/
&
also
Wyllyam
of
Pree
&
his
retenewe
halpe
them
&
helde
warre
ayenst
Maude
th
empresse
.
And
anone
after
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
came
to
them
with
a
huge
nombre
of
people
.
And
tho
wente
they
togyder
to
Wynchestre
/
there
that
the
Empresse
was
/
&
wolde
haue
taken
her
But
the
erle
of
Glocestre
came
with
his
power
&
fought
with
them
.
And
the
Empresse
in
the
meane
whyle
that
the
batayll
〈◊〉
scaped
from
them
&
wente
〈…〉
pryson
.
And
whan
he
was
〈…〉
of
pryson
/
he
went
〈◊〉
vnto
Oxenforde
&
besyeged
th
empresse
that
was
tho
at
Oxenforde
.
And
the
seyge
endured
fro
Myghelmasse
vnto
sayne
Andrewes
tyde
.
¶
And
the
Empresse
lete
clothe
her
tho
all
in
whyte
lynnen
clothe
/
for
byc●nse
she
wolde
not
be
knowen
.
For
in
the
same
tyme
there
was
moche
snowe
/
&
she
escaped
by
the
Tample
from
them
awaye
that
were
her
enmyes
.
And
from
thens
she
went
to
Walyngforde
&
there
helde
her
.
And
the
kyng
wolde
haue
besyeged
her
/
but
he
had
so
moche
to
do
with
the
erle
Radulphe
of
Chestre
&
with
Hugh
Bygot
that
strongely
warred
vpon
him
in
euery
place
/
that
he
not
wyst
whether
for
to
torne
.
And
the
erle
of
Glocestre
halpe
hym
with
his
power
.
¶
How
Gaufride
the
erle
of
Angoy
yaue
vnto
Henry
the
Empressse
some
alle
Normandye
.
ANd
after
this
the
kynge
wente
vnto
Wyston
/
&
wolde
haue
made
a
castell
there
.
But
tho
came
to
hym
the
erle
of
Glocestre
with
a
stronge
power
&
there
almoost
he
had
taken
the
kynge
but
yet
the
kynge
escaped
with
moche
payne
.
And
William
Martell
there
was
token
.
And
for
whoos
delyueraunce
they
yaue
vnto
the
erle
of
Glocestre
the
good
castell
of
Shyrbom
that
he
had
taken
.
¶
And
whan
this
was
done
/
the
erle
Robert
&
all
the
kynges
enmyes
wente
vnto
F●ryngdon
/
&
began
there
for
to
make
a
stronge
castell
/
but
the
kynge
came
thy●
with
a
stronge
power
&
droue
hym
thou
/
And
in
that
same
yere
/
the
erle
●●●dulphe
of
Chestre
was
accorded
〈◊〉
that
the
kynge
and
came
to
his
court
at
his
〈◊〉
.
And
the
erle
〈…〉
to
come
.
And
the
kynge
anone
lete
take
hym
/
&
put
hym
in
to
pryson
.
And
myght
neuer
for
noo
thynge
come
out
tyll
that
he
had
yelded
vp
to
the
kyng
the
castell
of
Nicholl
/
the
whiche
he
had
taken
from
the
kynge
with
his
strength
in
the
.xv.
yere
of
his
regne
.
¶
And
Gaufride
the
erle
of
Angoy
yaue
vp
vnto
Henry
his
sone
all
Normandye
.
And
in
the
yere
that
nexte
●●sewed
/
deyed
the
erle
Gaufride
.
And
Henry
his
sone
do
anone
tamen
ayen
to
Angoy
/
&
there
was
made
erle
moche
honour
of
all
his
men
of
the
londe
.
And
to
hym
dyde
feaute
&
homage
the
moost
party
of
the
londe
.
And
tho
was
this
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
erle
of
Angoy
/
&
also
duke
of
Normandy
.
¶
In
the
same
yere
was
made
a
dynorce
bytwene
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
&
the
quene
his
wyfe
that
was
ryght
heyre
of
Gascoyne
.
For
by
cause
that
it
was
knowen
and
proued
/
that
they
were
sybbe
&
nyghe
of
blood
.
And
tho
spowsed
her
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
erle
of
Angoy
&
the
duke
of
Normandy
/
&
duke
of
Gascoyne
.
¶
In
the
.xvij.
yere
of
this
Stephen
this
Henry
came
in
to
Englonde
with
a
stronge
power
/
&
began
for
to
warre
vpon
this
kynge
Stephen
.
&
toke
the
castell
of
Malmesbury
/
&
dyde
moche
harme
.
And
y●
kyng
Stephen
hadis
soe
moche
wente
/
that
he
wyste
not
whether
for
to
go
.
But
at
the
laste
they
were
accorded
thrugh
the
Archebysshop
Theobaldus
;
/
&
thrugh
other
worthy
lordes
of
Englonde
/
vpon
this
condycyon
.
that
they
sholde
departe
the
Realme
of
Englonde
bytwene
theym
two
/
soo
that
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
sholde
hooly
haue
the
half
of
all
the
londe
of
Englonde
.
And
thus
they
were
accorded
and
pe●s
was
cryed
thrughout
all
Englond
¶
And
whan
the
accorde
was
made
bytwene
the
two
lordes
/
kynge
Stephen
became
so
sory
/
for
by
cause
that
he
hadis
〈◊〉
half
Englonde
/
and
felle
in
to
suche
a
malady
/
and
deyed
in
the
.xix.
yere
and
.
●iij
.
wekes
and
.v.
dayes
of
his
regne
/
all
in
warre
and
in
contake
.
And
he
lyeth
in
the
abbaye
of
Feuersham
/
the
whiche
he
lete
make
in
the
.xvi.
yere
of
his
regne
.
CElestunus
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Innocencu●s
.v.
monethes
.
And
lytell
he
dyde
.
¶
Lucius
was
after
hym
and
lytell
proffyted
/
for
they
deyed
both
in
a
pestylence
.
¶
Eugen●us
the
seconde
was
pope
after
hym
.v.
yere
and
foure
monethes
.
This
man
fyrste
was
the
dyscyple
of
saynt
Bernarde
&
after
the
abbot
of
saynt
Anastalius
by
Rome
And
came
to
the
chirche
of
saynt
Ce●ary
/
and
was
chosen
pope
by
the
Cardnalles
/
he
no
thynge
knowynge
ther●●
And
for
drede
of
the
Senatours
he
was
consecrated
without
the
cyte
this
ma●●
was
an
holy
nan
&
suffred
t●ybula●yon
And
at
the
laste
he
decessyd
/
and
〈◊〉
at
saynt
Peters
.
And
after
anone
de●●syd
saynt
Bernarde
.
¶
Petrus
〈◊〉
the
bysshopp
of
Parys
b●●ther
to
Granam
/
compyled
the
some
bokes
of
the
Sentence
this
tyme
.
¶
Petrus
●●mestor
brother
to
Gracian
&
to
〈◊〉
Lombardus
made
Hystonam
〈◊〉
/
and
other
bokes
.
¶
Freder●●us
p●mus
after
Contradus
was
Emprerour
in
Almayne
&
in
Rome
.xxxij.
yere
.
This
man
after
the
deth
of
Adryan
the
pope
the
whiche
crowned
hym
dyde
on
sydly
with
Alexander
to
hym
grete
pr●edyce
For
he
dyde
helpe
foure
that
stoute
ayenst
the
appostles
sete
.
And
he
faught
myghtely
ayenst
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
thrugh
power
of
the
Danys
&
other
nacyons
.
But
Richarde
the
kynge
of
Englonde
halpe
for
to
expulse
hym
.
And
he
destroyed
medyolanum
to
the
grounde
/
Of
the
whiche
cyte
/
the
walles
were
bygher
than
the
walles
of
ony
other
cyte
/
This
man
at
the
last
after
that
he
had
done
many
vexacyons
to
the
pope
/
he
〈…〉
the
holy
londe
/
and
dyde
many
meruayl
lo●s
thynges
th●●r
/
almoost
as
moche
as
euer
dyde
●arolus
magnus
.
And
there
he
came
by
a
towne
that
men
calle
Armeniam
&
in
a
lytell
water
he
was
drowned
/
&
at
Ty●●
he
was
buryed
.
¶
Anaslasius
was
p●pe
after
Eugenius
foure
yere
and
more
.
Thi●●an
was
abbot
of
Rufy
/
and
thenne
he
was
chose
Cardynall
/
&
after
pope
.
¶
Of
kyng
Henry
the
seconde
that
was
the
Empresse
sone
/
in
whose
tyme
saynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
was
Chaunceller
.
ANd
after
this
kynge
Stephen
regned
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
/
&
was
crowned
of
the
Archebysshop
The●baldus
the
.xvij.
daye
before
Cryst
masse
.
And
in
the
same
yere
Thomas
Be●●●
of
London
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
was
made
the
kyngis
Chaunceler
of
Englonde
.
¶
The
seconde
yere
that
he
was
crowned
/
he
lete
caste
downe
all
the
newe
castels
that
were
longynge
to
the
crowne
/
the
whiche
kynge
Stephen
had
●eue
vnto
dyuerse
men
/
&
them
had
made
erles
&
barons
/
for
to
holde
with
hym
&
to
helpe
hym
ayenst
Henry
them
presse
sone
.
¶
And
the
fourth
yere
of
his
regne
he
put
under
his
owne
lordshypp
the
kyng
of
Walys
.
And
in
the
same
ye
〈◊〉
the
kyng
of
Scotlonde
had
in
his
owne
〈◊〉
/
that
is
to
saye
/
the
cyte
of
Karkyll
/
the
castell
of
〈◊〉
/
&
the
〈◊〉
castell
vpon
Tyne
/
&
the
〈◊〉
of
〈◊〉
.
¶
The
same
yere
the
kynge
〈◊〉
grete
power
〈◊〉
in
to
Waly●
/
&
〈…〉
in
the
〈◊〉
yere
〈…〉
lorde
.
〈◊〉
y●
〈…〉
made
〈…〉
in
that
yere
he
〈…〉
the
.vi.
yere
of
his
reg●●
/
he
〈…〉
hoste
to
Tolouse
&
〈◊〉
it
.
〈◊〉
the
vij
.
yere
of
his
regne
dey●●
〈◊〉
the
〈◊〉
of
〈◊〉
/
&
the
almoost
all
the
cy●e
of
〈…〉
rugh
myschyef
was
〈◊〉
.
The
.ix.
yere
of
his
regne
Thomas
〈…〉
his
Chaunceller
was
chosen
〈…〉
of
Caunterbury
.
And
vpon
saynt
Bernardes
daye
he
was
sacred
.
And
in
that
yere
was
borne
the
kyngis
d●ught●●
Elenore
.
¶
And
in
the
.x.
yere
of
his
〈◊〉
saynt
Edwarde
the
kynge
was
translated
with
moche
hono●r
.
¶
And
the
.xi.
yere
of
his
regne
/
he
helde
his
parlyament
at
Northampton
/
&
fro
thens
〈…〉
Thomas
Archebysshop
of
〈◊〉
for
the
grete
debate
that
was
betwixt
the
kynge
&
hym
.
For
yf
he
had
be
founde
on
the
morowe
he
had
be
slaybe
/
&
therfore
he
●led●
thens
with
thre
felowes
on
foot
oonly
/
that
no
man
wyste
where
he
was
/
&
wente
ouer
the
see
to
the
pope
of
Rome
.
And
this
was
the
pryncypall
cause
.
For
asmoche
as
the
kynge
〈◊〉
haue
put
clerkes
to
de●h
that
were
〈◊〉
of
felonye
/
without
ony
〈◊〉
of
holy
chirche
.
¶
And
the
.xij.
yere
of
his
regne
was
Iohn
his
so●e
●ome
.
¶
And
the
.
xii●j
.
yere
of
his
regne
deyed
〈◊〉
the
Empresse
that
was
his
m●der
.
¶
The
.xiiij.
yere
of
his
regne
y●
〈◊〉
of
〈◊〉
spowsed
Ma●de
his
daughter
.
〈◊〉
he
begate
vpon
her
〈…〉
led
〈…〉
.
¶
And
in
the
.xv.
yere
of
his
regne
〈…〉
of
〈…〉
in
the
same
yere
〈…〉
.
¶
And
the
xvi
.
yere
of
his
〈…〉
and
●●ge
Archebyshopp
〈…〉
of
Yorke
/
in
〈…〉
of
Thomas
Archebyshop
of
〈◊〉
.
Wherfore
this
same
Ro●es
was
accursyd
of
the
pope
.
¶
How
kynge
Henry
that
was
sone
of
kyng
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
/
●
of
the
debate
that
was
bytwene
him
&
his
fader
whyle
that
he
was
in
Normandye
.
AFter
the
coronacyon
of
kynge
Henry
the
sone
of
kynge
Henry
the
Empresse
sone
.
That
same
Henry
th
empresse
sone
wente
ouer
to
Normady
&
there
he
lete
marye
Elenore
his
doughter
of
the
Dolphyn
that
was
kynge
of
Al●ayne
.
And
in
the
.vij.
yere
that
the
Archebysshop
saynt
Thomas
had
ben
outlawed
/
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
made
the
kynge
&
saynt
Thomas
accorded
.
And
thenne
came
Thomas
the
Archebysshop
to
Caunterbury
ayen
to
his
owne
chirche
And
this
accorde
was
made
in
the
begynnynge
of
Aduente
/
&
afterwarde
he
was
slayne
&
martred
the
fyfth
daye
of
Crystmasse
chenne
folowynge
.
¶
For
kynge
Henry
thought
vpon
saynt
Thomas
the
Archebysshop
vpon
Crystmasse
daye
as
he
sate
at
his
mete
/
&
these
wordes
sayd
That
yf
he
had
ony
good
kynghtes
with
hym
/
he
had
be
many
a
day
passed
auenged
vpon
the
Archebysshop
Thomas
/
¶
And
anone
syr
Willyam
Breton
/
syr
Hugh
Moruile
/
syr
Willyam
Tracy
/
&
syr
Reygnolde
Fitz
vise
/
beers
sone
in
Englysshe
/
pryuely
wente
vnto
the
see
/
&
came
in
to
Englonde
vnto
the
chirche
of
Caunterbury
/
&
there
they
hym
mar●●●
〈…〉
in
the
moder
〈◊〉
.
¶
And
that
was
in
the
yere
of
the
〈◊〉
of
〈◊〉
Cryst
.
M.
C.lxxi●
.
yere
.
¶
And
anone
after
Henry
the
new
kyng
began
for
to
make
〈◊〉
vp
on
Henry
his
fader
&
vpon
his
〈…〉
.
¶
And
so
vppon
a
daye
the
kynge
of
Fra●●er
&
all
the
kynges
〈◊〉
/
&
the
kynge
of
〈◊〉
/
&
all
the
grettest
lordes
of
Englonde
were
rysen
ayenst
kyng
Henry
the
fader
.
And
at
the
last
as
god
wolde
he
conquered
al
his
enmyes
.
And
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
he
were
accorded
.
¶
And
tho
sente
kyng
Henry
specyally
vnto
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
te
/
&
prayed
hym
heresy
for
his
loue
that
he
wolde
sende
to
hym
the
names
by
letters
of
them
that
were
the
begynners
of
that
warre
ayenst
hym
.
And
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
sente
ayen
to
hym
by
letters
the
names
of
them
that
began
the
warre
ayenst
hym
.
The
fyrst
was
Iohn
his
sone
/
&
Rycharde
his
brotheer
&
Henry
the
newe
kynge
his
sone
.
Th●
was
Henry
the
kyng
wonder
wroth
/
&
〈◊〉
the
tyme
that
euer
he
hym
begate
&
〈◊〉
the
warre
dured
.
Henry
his
sone
〈◊〉
we
kyng
deyed
sore
repentynge
his
●●●dedes
&
moost
sorowe
made
of
ony
man
for
by
cause
of
saynt
Thomas
dethe
of
Caunterbury
.
And
prayed
his
fader
was
moche
sorowe
of
herte
mercy
for
his
〈◊〉
paas
.
And
his
fader
fo●gaaf
hym
and
had
of
hym
grete
pyte
.
And
after
he
d●ed
the
.xxxvi.
yere
of
his
regne
〈…〉
Redynge
.
¶
How
the
crysten
men
lost
all
the
holy
londe
in
the
forsayd
kynges
tyme
●e
a
fals
Crysten
man
that
became
a
〈◊〉
.
ANd
whyle
this
kyng
regned
the
greate
bataylle
was
in
the
holy
londe
bytwene
the
Crysten
men
and
the
Sacrasyns
but
Crysten
men
were
there
slayne
thorugh
grete
●reason
of
the
erle
Ty●pe
/
that
wolde
haue
had
to
wyf
the
quene
of
Ierusalem
that
somtyme
was
Baldewynes
wyf
but
●●e
forsoke
hym
and
toke
to
her
lorde
a
〈◊〉
a
worthy
man
that
was
called
〈…〉
Wherfore
the
erle
Ty●pe
was
wroth
&
wente
anone
ryght
to
the
Soudan
that
was
Soudan
of
Babylon
/
and
became
his
man
and
forsoke
his
crystendome
/
and
all
crysten
lawe
.
And
the
crysten
men
〈…〉
of
his
〈…〉
forsoke
his
owne
nacyon
.
And
for
were
the
crysten
men
there
slayne
with
the
Sarrasyus
.
¶
And
thus
were
the
crysten
men
slayne
&
put
to
horryble
deth
/
and
the
cyte
of
Ierusalem
destroyed
/
and
the
holy
crosse
borne
awaye
.
¶
The
kynge
of
Fraunce
and
all
the
grete
lordes
of
the
londe
lete
them
be
crossyd
for
to
go
in
to
the
holy
londe
.
And
amonges
them
wen
Rycharde
kynge
Henryes
sone
fyrst
after
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
that
toke
the
crosse
of
the
Archebysshop
of
Toures
/
But
he
toke
not
the
vyage
at
that
tyme
for
cause
that
he
was
lette
by
other
maner
wayes
/
and
nedes
to
be
done
.
¶
And
whan
kynge
Henry
his
fader
hadis
regned
.xxxvi.
yere
and
.v.
monethes
&
fourre
dayes
/
he
deyed
and
lyeth
at
founteue●ad
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.C.lvi
.
ADuanus
the
fourth
was
pope
after
Anastasius
.v.
yere
.
This
pope
was
an
Englysshe
man
/
&
the
voys
of
the
comyn
people
sayth
he
was
a
bounde
man
to
the
abbot
of
saynt
Albon
in
Englonde
.
And
whan
he
desyred
to
be
made
a
monke
there
he
was
expulsyd
/
&
he
wente
ouer
see
&
gaue
hym
to
studye
&
to
vertue
And
after
was
made
bysshop
of
Albanacens
/
then
he
was
made
Legate
in
to
the
londe
of
Wo●●acian
/
&
he
conuerted
it
to
the
fayth
.
Then
he
was
made
pope
/
&
for
the
woundynge
of
a
Cardynall
he
〈◊〉
all
the
cyte
of
R●me
〈…〉
William
the
kyng
of
C●●yle●
and
caused
hym
to
〈◊〉
hym
.
This
man
the
fyrst
of
all
the
popes
of
his
〈…〉
.
dwelle●
in
the
olde
cyte
.
¶
Alexander
the
〈◊〉
was
pope
〈…〉
hym
.xij.
yere
.
This
Alexander
hadis
〈…〉
/
&
the
kynge
of
Si●culo●
.
And
this
man
〈◊〉
saynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
in
his
exyle
.
¶
Nota.
¶
Saynt
Bernarde
was
canonysed
by
this
Alexander
/
&
his
abbot
forh●de
hym
he
sholde
do
no
myracles
/
for
there
was
soo
myghty
concours
of
people
.
And
he
obeyed
to
hym
whan
he
was
deed
&
dyde
no
〈◊〉
.
¶
Lucius
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Alexand.
.iiij.
yere
&
two
monethes
.
Of
hym
lytell
〈◊〉
wryten
.
In
his
dayes
decessyd
Henry
the
fyrste
sone
no
Henry
the
seconde
/
&
this
is
his
Epytaphy
.
Omnis
honoris
honor
.
decor
et
decus
vibis
et
orbis
.
〈◊〉
splendor
gloria
sumen
apex
.
Iulius
ingenio
vtutibus
hector
.
Achillis
viribus
.
augustus
mo●bus
.
ore
paris
.
¶
Vehanus
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Lucius
two
yere
/
this
man
decessyd
for
sorowe
whan
he
herde
tell
that
Ierusalem
was
taken
with
the
Sarrasyns
.
¶
Gregorius
the
viij
.
was
pope
after
hym
foure
monethes
And
he
practysed
myghtely
how
Ierusalem
myght
be
wonne
ayen
/
but
anone
he
decessyd
.
¶
Clemens
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
hym
thre
yere
/
and
lytell
he
dyde
.
¶
Of
kynge
Rycharde
that
conquered
ayen
all
the
holy
londe
/
that
the
crysten
men
had
loste
.
ANd
after
this
kynge
Henry
regned
Rycharde
his
sone
a
〈◊〉
man
and
a
str●nge
&
a
worthy
/
and
also
holde
.
And
he
was
〈…〉
of
the
〈…〉
the
thyrde
daye
of
〈…〉
.
¶
And
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
〈…〉
Rycharde
hymself
and
Baldewy●e
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
/
and
〈◊〉
bysshop
of
Salysbury
/
and
Radulf
〈◊〉
of
Glocetre
/
and
other
many
lordes
of
Englonde
/
went
in
to
the
holy
londe
And
in
that
vyage
deyed
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
.
And
kynge
Rycharde
wente
before
in
to
the
holy
londe
and
rested
not
tyll
that
he
came
forth
in
his
waye
vnto
Cypres
/
and
toke
it
with
grete
force
.
And
after
that
kyng
Richarde
went
forth
towarde
the
holy
londe
/
&
gate
there
as
moche
as
the
crysten
men
had
there
before
lost
.
And
conquered
the
londe
ayen
thorugh
grete
myghte
/
sauf
oonly
the
holy
crosse
.
And
whan
kynge
Rycharde
came
to
the
cyte
of
Acres
for
to
gete
the
cyte
/
there
arose
a
grete
debate
bytwene
hym
&
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
so
that
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
wente
ayen
in
to
Fraunce
/
and
was
wrothe
towarde
the
kynge
Rycharde
.
But
yet
for
alle
that
/
are
kynge
Rycharde
wente
ayen
/
he
toke
the
cyte
of
Acres
.
And
whan
he
had
take
it
/
he
dwelled
in
the
cyte
a
whyle
.
But
to
hym
came
tydynges
/
that
the
erle
Iohn
of
Oxerforde
his
brother
wolde
haue
seased
alle
Englonde
in
to
his
honde
/
and
Normandy
also
/
and
wolde
lete
crowne
hym
kynge
of
all
the
londe
.
¶
And
whan
kyng
Rycharde
herde
tell
of
these
tydynges
he
wente
ayen
towarde
Englonde
with
all
the
spede
that
he
myght
.
But
the
duke
of
Oshyche
mette
with
hym
/
and
toke
hym
and
broughte
hym
vnto
the
Emperour
of
Almayner
And
the
Emperour
hym
broughte
vnto
pryson
.
And
afterwarde
he
was
delyuered
for
an
huge
raunson
/
that
is
for
to
saye
/
an
honored
thousande
pounde
.
And
for
the
whiche
raunson
to
be
payed
/
eche
other
chalyce
of
Englonde
was
molten
&
made
in
to
moneye
.
And
all
the
monk●●
of
the
〈◊〉
of
〈…〉
alle
〈…〉
.
¶
How
kynge
Rycharde
came
agayne
from
the
holy
londe
and
auenged
hym
of
his
enmyes
SO
as
this
kynge
Rycharde
was
in
pryson
the
〈…〉
warred
vpon
hym
〈◊〉
in
Normandy
/
&
Iohn
his
〈…〉
in
Englonde
.
But
the
〈…〉
●ons
of
Englonde
〈…〉
all
theyr
power
that
〈…〉
toke
the
castell
of
〈…〉
stelles
.
And
the
forsa●d
〈…〉
he
had
no
myght
ne
〈…〉
●ons
of
Englonde
〈…〉
none
went
him
oue●
the
〈…〉
of
Fraunce
.
¶
And
〈…〉
came
out
of
person
and
〈…〉
and
came
in
to
〈…〉
Candelmast●in
grete
〈…〉
to
Notyngham
〈…〉
to
〈…〉
comfyted
he
his
brother
〈…〉
that
with
hym
helde
〈…〉
vnto
the
ryte
of
〈…〉
he
lete
hym
crowne
〈…〉
And
after
he
wente
vnto
〈…〉
to
warre
vpon
the
kyng
of
〈…〉
the
kynge
of
fraunce
〈…〉
died
knyghtis
towarde
〈…〉
Rycharde
mette
〈…〉
haue
reue
hym
batayll
.
But
the
〈…〉
of
Fraunce
fledde
t●o
and
an
hund●●d
knyghtes
of
his
were
taken
〈…〉
died
stedes
that
were
crapped
〈…〉
¶
And
anone
after
〈…〉
for
to
be●y●ge
the
castall
〈…〉
And
as
he
tode
vppon
a
dare
〈…〉
for
to
take
〈…〉
vpon
hym
/
that
he
〈◊〉
that
he
〈◊〉
for
noo
manne
of
thynge
/
¶
He
〈…〉
sharpely
all
his
men
for
to
assaylle
the
castell
.
See
that
the
castell
was
taken
or
he
deyed
.
And
so
manly
his
men
dyde
that
all
the
people
that
were
in
the
castell
were
taken
/
and
the
kynge
dyde
with
them
what
he
wolde
.
And
commaunded
his
men
that
they
sholde
brynge
before
hym
the
man
that
hym
s●●
hurte
&
so
wounded
.
And
whan
he
came
before
the
kyng
/
the
kynge
axed
hym
what
was
his
name
.
And
he
sayd
my
name
is
Bertram
Gurdon
Wherfore
sayd
the
kynge
hast
thou
me
slayne
/
syth
I
dyde
the
neuer
none
harme
.
Syre
sayd
he
.
Though
ye
dyde
me
neuer
none
harme
/
ye
your self
with
your
owne
honde
slewe
my
fader
&
my
broder
.
and
therfore
I
haue
quyte
now
your
trauaylle
.
Tho
sayd
kynge
Rycharde
.
He
that
deyed
vpon
the
crosse
/
to
brynge
mannes
soule
fro
payne
of
helle
/
foryeue
the
my
deth
/
&
I
also
foryeue
it
the.
Tho
commaunded
he
that
noo
man
sholde
hym
mysdo
.
But
for
all
the
kyngis
defendynge
some
of
the
kyngis
men
hym
folowed
&
pryuely
hym
slewe
.
And
the
.
vi●
daye
after
the
kynge
dyde
shryue
hym
/
&
sore
repentaunce
hauynge
of
his
mysdedes
/
and
was
houseled
and
enoynted
.
¶
And
this
kynge
regned
but
.ix.
yere
and
.xxx.
wekes
/
&
deyed
&
lyeth
besyde
his
fader
at
Fontenerad
.
HEnricus
the
fyfthe
was
Emperour
.viij.
yere
.
This
Henricus
was
sone
to
Frederyk
/
&
he
wedded
Constance
the
kyngis
doughter
of
Cecyle
/
&
thorugh
the
occasyon
of
her
/
he
subdued
all
the
kyngdom
of
Apulye
/
&
he
droue
all
the
people
out
the
enhabyte
the
londe
.
¶
Celestinus
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Clemens
almoost
thre
yere
.
This
man
was
crowned
vpon
Eisterdaye
/
&
the
daye
so
lowynge
he
crowned
Henry
the
Emperour
.
And
he
made
a
●alays
at
saynt
Peters
/
&
decesyd
.
¶
〈◊〉
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
hym
.viij.
yere
and
.v.
monethes
.
This
man
was
well
〈◊〉
.
And
he
made
a
〈◊〉
of
y●
〈…〉
of
〈…〉
Apeculū
〈…〉
This
man
〈◊〉
y●
〈…〉
Ioachim
/
the
whiche
he
made
〈…〉
ster
Pey●●
Lombarde
/
the
maker
of
the
Sentence
.
This
tyme
decessyd
the
Emperour
Henry
.
And
the
prynces
of
〈◊〉
dyscorded
/
for
s●me
chose
Otto
/
and
some
chose
Phylyppe
brother
to
Henry
.
Thenne
Phylyppe
was
falsely
slayne
/
&
Otto
was
crowned
of
Innocencius
in
Fraunce
/
the
whiche
anone
faught
with
the
Romayns
/
for
they
y●ue
hym
no
dewe
honour
.
And
for
that
cause
/
ayenst
the
popes
wyll
he
toke
the
kyngdom
of
Apulye
from
Frederyk
/
wherfore
the
pope
cursyd
hym
.
Thenne
after
the
fourth
yere
of
his
regne
/
the
prynces
of
Almayne
made
Frederyk
Emperour
/
and
vyctoryously
he
subdued
Otto
.
¶
Wyllyam
of
Parys
this
tyme
began
the
ordre
of
the
freres
Austyn
/
the
whiche
ben
called
(
fratres
mendicantes
)
¶
Franciscus
an
Ytalyon
a
man
of
grete
perfeccyon
and
an
ensāmple
to
many
a
man
/
dyde
many
a
myracle
this
tyme
.
And
he
ordeyned
the
frere
Minores
.
¶
And
the
.vi.
yere
of
pope
Innocencius
the
thyrde
/
the
ordre
of
the
frere
Prechers
beganne
vnder
Domynyk
/
but
it
myght
not
be
confermed
tyll
the
fyrst
yere
of
Honorius
.
¶
Of
kynge
Iohn
/
that
in
the
fyrst
yere
of
his
regne
lost
all
Normandye
.
AS
kynge
Rycharde
was
deed
/
by
cause
that
he
hadis
none
heyre
/
nother
sone
/
ne
doughter
/
thenne
his
brother
Iohan
was
made
kynge
/
and
crowned
at
Westmester
of
Hubert
that
tho
was
Archebysshop
of
Counterbury
.
And
whan
he
began
for
so
regne
/
he
became
so
meruayllous
a
man
/
and
〈◊〉
ouer
in
to
Normandye
/
&
warred
vpon
the
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
And
so
longe
they
〈◊〉
togyder
/
tyll
at
the
laste
kynge
Iohn
lost
all
Normandy
&
Angoy
/
wher
fast
he
was
sore
anoyed
/
and
it
was
no
meruaylle
.
¶
Tho
lete
he
assemble
before
hym
at
London
Archebysshops
/
bysshops
/
abbots
&
pryours
/
erles
&
barons
&
helde
there
a
grete
parlyament
/
and
axed
there
of
the
Clergye
/
the
tenthe
of
euery
chirche
of
Englonde
/
for
to
conquere
&
gete
ayen
Normandy
&
Angoy
that
he
had
lost
.
They
wolde
not
graile
that
thynge
/
wherfore
he
was
wonder
wrothe
.
¶
And
in
that
same
tyme
deyed
Hubert
.
The
pryour
and
the
couent
of
Caunterbury
●hose
ayenst
the
kyng●
wyll
to
be
Archebysshop
Stephen
of
Langton
a
good
clerke
/
that
dwelled
att
the
courte
of
Rome
/
&
sent
to
the
pope
theyr
eleccyon
/
&
the
pope
confermed
it
and
sacred
hym
at
Viterbi
.
¶
Whan
the
kynge
wyst
these
tydynges
/
he
was
wonder
wroth
/
&
droue
the
pryour
&
the
couente
fro
Caunterbury
/
&
exyled
out
of
Englonde
/
&
commaunded
that
no
letter
that
come
fro
Rome
/
ne
commaundement
/
sholde
be
receyued
ne
pletyd
in
Englonde
.
Whan
these
tydynges
came
to
the
pope
/
he
sente
kynge
Iohn
his
letter
/
&
prayed
hym
With
good
wyll
&
good
herte
/
that
he
wolde
receyue
Stephen
the
Archebysshopp
of
caunterbury
to
his
chirche
/
&
suffre
the
pryoour
and
his
monkes
to
come
ayen
to
theyr
owne
dwellyngs
.
But
the
kynge
wolde
no●
graunte
it
for
no
thynge
.
¶
How
kynge
Iohn
wolde
noo
thynge
do
for
the
popes
commaundement
.
Wherfore
alle
Englonde
was
enterdyted
&
suspended
.
ANd
at
the
last
the
pope
sente
by
his
〈◊〉
/
&
enioyned
to
the
bysshops
of
Englonde
/
that
yf
the
kynge
wolde
not
receyue
the
pryour
of
Counterbury
&
his
monkes
/
they
sholde
do
generall
enterdytynge
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
.
And
full
power
to
foure
bysshops
to
pronounce
the
enterdytynge
/
yf
he
if
warned
.
The
fyrste
was
bysshop
Wyllyam
of
London
&
that
other
bysshop
Eustace
of
〈…〉
was
bysshop
Walter
of
Wynche●●●
/
&
the
fourth
was
bysshop
〈…〉
forde
.
¶
And
these
〈…〉
the
kyng
knelynge
〈…〉
sore
wepynge
that
he
〈…〉
commaundement
.
And
〈…〉
popes
Bulles
of
the
〈…〉
for
noo
prayer
〈…〉
he
wolde
not
consent
〈…〉
the
bysshops
〈…〉
the
kynge
.
And
in
the
〈…〉
Annunciacion
of
〈…〉
the
generall
〈…〉
all
Englonde
so
that
〈…〉
were
thytte
with
〈…〉
&
with
walles
.
And
whan
〈…〉
dytynge
was
prono●●●d
〈…〉
began
for
to
were
al
out
of
〈…〉
anone
toke
in
to
his
bonde
all
the
〈◊〉
syons
of
the
foure
bysshops
〈…〉
clergye
thrughout
all
Englond
〈◊〉
he
toke
/
&
ordeyned
men
for
〈…〉
it
that
the
clerkis
myght
not
haue
〈◊〉
lyuynge
.
Wherfore
the
bysshops
〈◊〉
all
them
that
put
or
sholde
medle
〈◊〉
holy
chirche
goodes
/
ayenst
the
〈◊〉
theym
that
ought
theym
.
¶
And
〈◊〉
the
kynge
wolde
not
of
his
maly●●
〈◊〉
for
no
maner
thynge
.
These
foure
bysshops
afore
sayd
wente
ouer
the
〈◊〉
and
came
to
the
bysshop
of
Caunterbury
&
tolde
hym
all
th●●thyng●
.
And
they
Archebysshop
to
them
sayd
that
they
shulde
go
ayen
to
Caunterbury
and
he
sholde
come
thyder
to
theym
or
elles
be
wolde
sende
vnto
theym
certayne
parlours
in
his
stede
that
sholde
do
as
moche
as
of
he
hymself
were
there
.
And
whan
the
bysshops
herde
this
they
〈◊〉
agayne
in
to
Englonde
/
and
came
vnto
Caunterbury
.
The
tydynges
●ame
to
the
kynge
/
that
the
bysshops
were
come
agayne
to
Caunterbury●
&
hymselfe
myght
not
come
thyder
that
tyme
/
he
sente
thyder
bysshops
ertes
&
abb●ts
/
for
to
treate
with
them
/
that
the
kyng
sholde
receyue
ch●rchebysshop
Stephen
/
&
the
pryour
&
all
the
monkes
of
Caunterbury
/
that
he
sholde
neuer
after
the
tyme
no
thynge
take
of
holy
chirche
ayenst
the
wyll
of
them
that
oweth
the
goodes
.
And
that
the
kynge
sholde
make
full
amendes
to
them
/
of
whome
he
had
ony
goodes
taken
.
And
the
holy
chirche
sholde
haue
all
fraunchyse
/
as
ferforth
as
they
had
in
saynt
Edwardis
tyme
the
holy
Confessour
.
¶
How
Stephen
of
Langton
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
thrugh
the
popes
commaundement
/
&
how
he
wente
ayen
.
SO
whan
the
fourme
of
accordement
thus
was
ordeyned
.
It
was
in
a
payre
of
endentures
/
and
they
put
theyr
seales
to
y●
one
parte
/
&
they
that
came
in
the
kynges
name
put
theyr
seales
to
that
other
parte
of
the
endentures
And
foure
bysshops
about
sayd
toke
y●
one
parte
of
the
endentures
to
them
.
And
that
other
parte
of
the
endentures
/
they
bare
with
theym
to
shewe
to
the
kynge
/
¶
Whan
the
kynge
sawe
the
fourme
&
vnderstode
he
helde
him
full
well
apayed
of
all
maner
thynges
as
they
had
ordeyned
/
sauynge
as
touchynge
/
restytucyon
of
the
goodes
for
to
make
ayen
.
To
that
thynge
he
wolde
not
accorde
/
&
so
he
sente
ayen
to
the
foure
bysshops
/
that
they
sholde
do
out
&
put
awaye
that
〈◊〉
poynt
of
restytucyon
.
But
they
answered
/
that
they
wolde
not
doo
one
worde
out
.
¶
Tho
sente
the
kynge
to
the
Archebysshop
by
the
foure
bysshops
that
he
sholde
come
to
Caunterbury
for
to
speke
with
hym
there
/
and
sente
vnto
hym
〈◊〉
vnder
pledges
.
That
is
to
sayet
/
his
〈…〉
at
his
owne
wyll
And
thus
in
this
maner
th
archebysshop
Stephen
came
to
Counterbury
.
Whan
the
Archebysshop
was
come
/
the
kyng
came
to
Ch●haz
.
For
he
wolde
no
nyghe
Caunterbury
at
that
tyme
.
But
he
sent
by
his
Tresorer
bysshop
of
Wyncestre
that
he
sholde
do
out
of
the
endentures
the
clause
of
/
restytucyon
/
for
to
make
of
the
goodes
/
¶
And
th
archebysshop
made
his
othe
that
he
wolde
not
neuer
do
out
●o
worde
therof
/
ne
yet
it
chaunge
of
that
the
bysshops
had
spoken
&
ordeyned
.
And
tho
the
chebysshop
yede
ayen
to
R●me
without
ony
more
doynge
.
¶
Kynge
Iohn
was
tho
wrother
than
euer
he
was
before
/
&
lete
make
a
comyn
crye
thorugh
out
all
Englonde
/
that
all
tho
that
had
holy
chirche
rentes
/
&
went
ouer
the
see
/
that
they
sholde
come
ayen
in
to
Englonde
at
a
certayne
daye
/
or
elles
they
sholde
lese
theyr
rentes
for
euer
more
.
And
that
he
commaunded
to
euery
Shyref
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
/
that
they
sholde
enquyre
yf
ony
bysshop
/
abbot
or
pryour
/
or
ony
other
Prelate
of
holy
chirche
/
fro
that
daye
afterwarde
/
receyue
ony
commaundement
that
cometh
fro
the
pope
.
That
they
sholde
take
the
body
/
&
brynge
it
before
hym
/
and
that
they
sholde
take
in
to
the
kynges
hondes
all
theyr
londes
of
holy
chirche
/
that
were
yeue
to
ony
man
/
by
the
Archebysshop
or
by
the
pryour
of
Caunterbury
/
from
the
tyme
of
the
eleccyon
of
the
Archebysshop
.
And
commaunded
that
all
the
woodes
that
were
the
Archebysshops
sholde
be
caste
done
vnto
the
grounde
/
and
all
solde
.
¶
How
kynge
Iohn
destroyed
the
〈◊〉
of
Cisteaux
.
ANd
in
the
same
yere
/
the
I●ysshe
men
began
to
warre
vpon
kynge
Iohn
/
&
the
kyng
●●deyned
hym
for
to
go
in
to
Irlonde
/
&
lete
●●tre
an
huge
taxe
thrughout
all
Englond
/
that
is
for
to
saye
.xxx.
thousande
marke
.
And
thus
he
sente
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
vnto
the
monkes
of
the
ordre
of
●●steaux
that
they
sholde
helpe
hym
of
.vi.
thousande
marke
of
syluer
.
¶
And
they
answered
&
sayd
/
that
they
durst
no
thynge
do
without
theyr
cheyf
abbot
of
Cisteaux
.
Wherfore
kynge
Iohan
whan
he
came
ayen
from
Irlonde
/
dyde
them
so
moche
sorowe
&
care
/
that
they
wyst
not
wheder
to
abyde
/
for
he
toke
so
moche
●aūson
of
euery
hous
/
&
the
somme
amounted
to
.ix.
thousande
&
.iij.
hondred
marke
/
so
that
they
were
clene
loste
&
destroyed
/
&
voyded
theyr
houses
&
theyr
londes
thrughout
all
Englonde
.
And
the
abbot
of
Wauersaye
dradde
soo
moche
his
menace
/
that
he
forsoke
alle
the
abbaye
&
wente
thens
/
&
pryuely
ordeyned
hym
ouer
the
see
to
the
hous
of
Cisteaux
.
Whan
the
tydynges
came
to
the
pope
/
that
the
kyng
hat
done
so
moche
malyce
/
then
he
was
towarde
the
kynge
full
wroth
.
And
sente
two
Legates
vnto
the
kynge
/
that
one
was
called
Pandulf
/
&
that
other
.
Duraunt
/
that
they
sholde
warne
the
kyng
in
the
popes
name
/
that
he
sholde
cesse
of
his
persecucyon
that
he
dyde
vnto
holy
chirche
/
&
amende
the
wronge
&
the
trespasse
/
that
he
had
done
to
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
/
&
to
the
pryour
&
vnto
the
monkes
of
Caunterbury
/
&
to
all
the
clergye
of
Englond
.
And
that
he
sholde
restore
al
the
goodes
ayen
that
he
had
taken
of
them
ayenst
theyr
wyll
&
elles
they
sholde
curse
hym
by
name
/
And
to
do
this
thynge
/
and
to
conferme
the
pope
toke
them
his
letters
in
bulles
patentes
.
¶
These
two
Legates
came
in
to
Englonde
/
&
came
to
the
kynge
to
Northampton
/
there
that
he
helde
his
parlyament
/
&
full
curteysly
they
hym
salewed
&
sayd
.
Syr
we
come
fro
the
pope
of
Rome
/
the
peas
of
the
holy
chirche
and
the
londe
to
amende
.
And
we
admonest
you
fyrst
in
the
popes
half
/
that
ye
make
full
restytuc●n
of
the
goodes
that
ye
haue
rauysshed
&
taken
of
holy
chirche
&
of
the
londe
.
And
that
recerue
Stephen
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
in
to
his
dygnytee
/
&
the
pryour
of
Caunterbury
/
&
his
monkes
.
And
that
ye
yelde
ayen
vnto
the
Archebysshop
all
his
londes
&
rentes
/
without
ony
withholdynge
.
¶
And
syt
yet
more
ouer
that
〈◊〉
shall
make
restytucyon
/
vnto
all
holy
chirche
/
wherof
they
shall
holde
〈◊〉
well
a●a●ed
.
¶
Tho
answer●d
the
kynge
as
touch●nge
the
〈…〉
of
Caunterbury
〈…〉
sayd
I
wyll
do
gladly
〈…〉
ye
wyll
ordeyn●
.
But
as
〈…〉
Archebysshop
.
I
shall
〈…〉
as
it
lyeth
.
That
the
〈…〉
leue
his
Archebysshop
〈…〉
pope
thenne
for
hym
〈…〉
thenne
vppon
〈…〉
some
other
bysshop●●●●●
to
〈…〉
Englonde
.
And
vpon
〈…〉
wyll
hym
accepte
〈…〉
theles
as
Archebysshop
in
〈…〉
he
abyde
/
he
shall
neuer
haue
〈…〉
saufconduyte
but
that
be
〈…〉
¶
Tho
sayd
Pandulf
vnto
the
〈…〉
Syre
holy
chu●che
was
wonte
〈…〉
dyscharge
an
Archebysshoppe
〈…〉
cause
resonable
.
But
eue●
it
hath
〈◊〉
to
chastyse
prynces
that
to
god
〈◊〉
chirche
were
●nobedyene●
.
¶
〈◊〉
how
now
sayd
the
kyng
menace
〈◊〉
Naye
sayd
Pandult
but
ye
now
〈◊〉
haue
tolde
as
it
standeth
in
your
〈◊〉
And
to
●ou
we
wyll
tell
what
is
the
〈…〉
wyll
.
And
thus
it
standeth
that
●e
hath
you
hooly
enterdy●ed
&
〈…〉
for
the
wronges
that
ye
haue
done
to
holy
chirche
and
to
the
clergye
.
And
for
as
moche
as
ye
dwelle
and
beth
in
wyll
to
abyde
in
malyce
&
in
〈◊〉
and
wyll
not
come
out
therof
ne
to
amende
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
this
tyme
afterwarde
the
senteence
is
vpon
you
〈◊〉
and
holdeth
stede
&
strength
and
vpon
all
tho
that
with
you
hat
co●●ned
before
this
tyme●whether
ther
ben
erles
〈◊〉
/
●s
knyghtis
/
or
ony
other
what
so
euer
that
they
be
/
we
them
assaylle
/
saufly
vnto
this
daye
.
And
fro
this
tyme
afterwarde
of
what
condycyon
someuer
that
they
ben
we
them
accurse
/
that
with
you
comyne
ony
worde
/
&
do
we
sentence
vpon
them
openly
&
specyally
.
And
we
assoyle
clene
/
erles
/
barons
/
knyghtes
/
and
all
other
men
of
theyr
homages
/
seruyces
&
feaute●s
/
that
they
sholde
vnto
you
do
/
And
this
tydynge
to
comferme
/
we
yeue
playne
power
/
to
the
bysshop
of
Wynchestre
/
&
to
the
bysshop
of
Norwyche
.
And
the
same
power
we
yeu●
in
to
Scotlonde
to
the
bysshops
of
Rochestre
&
of
Salysbury
.
And
in
Walys
we
yeue
the
same
power
to
the
bysshop
of
saynt
Dauid
and
of
Landaf
&
of
saynt
Asse
.
And
more
ouer
we
sente
thrugh
out
all
Crystendom
/
that
all
the
bysshops
beyonde
the
see
/
that
they
do
accurse
all
tho
that
helpe
you
/
or
ony
counseyll
yeueth
you
in
ony
maner
nede
that
ye
haue
to
do
in
ony
parte
of
the
worlde
.
And
we
assoylle
them
also
all
/
by
auctoryte
of
the
pope
/
and
commaunde
them
also
with
you
for
to
fyght
/
as
with
hym
that
is
enmye
to
all
holy
chirche
.
¶
Tho
answered
the
kynge
.
What
may
ye
doo
more
to
me
/
¶
Tho
answered
Pandulf
.
We
saye
to
you
in
the
worde
of
god
/
that
ye
ne
noo
heyre
that
ye
haue
neuer
after
this
daye
may
be
crowned
.
¶
Tho
sayd
the
kynge
.
By
hym
that
is
almyghty
god
/
&
I
had
wyst
this
are
that
ye
came
in
to
my
londe
/
that
ye
had
brought
me
suche
tydynges
.
I
sholde
haue
made
you
ryde
al
one
yere
.
¶
Tho
answered
Pandulf
/
Full
well
wende
we
at
our
fyrst
comynge
/
that
ye
wolde
haue
be
obedyent
to
god
&
holy
chirche
/
&
haue
fulfylled
the
popes
commaundement
/
&
now
we
haue
shewed
vnto
you
/
&
pronounced
the
popes
wyll
/
as
we
were
charged
therwith
And
as
now
ye
haue
sayd
/
that
yf
ye
had
wyst
the
cause
of
our
comynge
/
that
ye
wolde
haue
do
vs
to
ryde
all
an
hole
yere
.
And
as
well
ye
myght
haue
sayd
/
that
ye
wolde
haue
taken
〈◊〉
hoole
yere
of
〈…〉
.
¶
But
for
to
suffre
what
deth
ye
〈◊〉
ordeyne
/
we
shall
not
spare
for
to
telle
you
hooly
all
the
popes
message
&
his
wyll
/
that
we
were
charged
with
.
¶
How
Pandulf
delyuered
a
clerke
that
had
falsyd
&
coū●●●●●tyd
the
kyngis
moneye
before
the
kynge
hymself
.
ANd
anone
the
commaunded
the
kyng
the
Syrefs
&
Bayly●s
of
Northampton
/
that
were
in
the
kynges
presence
/
that
they
sholde
kynge
forth
all
the
prysoners
/
that
they
myght
be
done
to
deth
before
Pandulf
/
for
by
caus●
the
kynge
wened
that
they
wolde
haue
gaynsayd
theyr
dedes
/
for
cause
of
the
deth
all
thynge
that
they
had
spoken
afore
.
¶
Whan
the
prysoners
were
come
before
the
kynge
/
the
kynge
commaunded
some
to
be
hanged
/
&
some
to
be
drawen
and
some
to
drawe
out
theyr
eyen
out
of
theyr
heed
.
And
amonge
all
other
/
there
was
a
clerke
that
had
fullyd
the
kynges
moneye
.
And
the
kynge
commaunded
that
he
sholde
le
hanged
and
drawed
.
And
whan
Pandulf
herde
this
commaundement
of
the
kynge
/
he
sterte
him
vp
ryght
quyckly
/
&
anone
axed
a
booke
&
a
candelb
/
and
wolde
haue
cursyd
the
kynge
/
&
all
theym
that
wolde
sette
vppon
the
clerke
ony
honde
.
And
Pandulf
hymself
wente
for
to
seke
a
crosse
.
And
the
kyng
folowed
hym
/
&
delyuered
hym
the
clerke
by
the
hotde
that
he
sholde
doo
with
hym
what
he
wolde
.
And
thus
was
the
clerke
delyuered
&
wente
them
.
¶
And
Pandulf
and
Duraunt
his
felowe
wente
fro
the
kynge
/
&
came
agayne
to
the
pope
of
Rome
.
And
tolde
hym
that
kynge
Iohan
wolde
not
amended
be
.
But
euer
abode
so
accursyd
.
¶
And
neuertheles
the
pope
graunted
that
yere
〈◊〉
out
all
Englonde
/
that
〈◊〉
myght
〈…〉
chirches
/
and
〈…〉
body
/
&
gyue
it
to
syke
men
whiche
were
lykly
to
passe
out
of
this
worlde
.
And
also
that
men
myght
crysten
childern
ouer
all
the
londe
.
¶
And
whan
the
pope
wyste
and
sawe
that
the
kynge
wolde
not
be
vnder
the
rule
of
holy
chirche
for
no
maner
thynge
.
The
pope
thenne
sente
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
in
remyssyon
of
his
synnes
/
that
he
sholde
take
with
hym
all
the
power
that
he
myght
/
&
go
in
to
Englonde
for
to
destroye
the
kynge
Iohn
.
¶
Whan
these
tydynges
came
to
kynge
Iohn
/
thenne
was
he
sore
anoyed
/
&
sore
dradde
lest
he
sholde
lese
his
reame
/
&
hymself
be
done
to
the
deth
.
¶
Thenne
sent
he
to
the
pope
messengers
&
sayd
.
He
wolde
be
Iustifyed
/
and
come
to
amendement
in
all
thynges
/
&
wolde
make
satysfaccyon
to
all
maner
of
men
after
the
popes
ordynaunce
.
¶
Thenne
sente
the
pope
ayen
in
to
Englonde
Pandulf
&
other
messengers
/
and
came
to
Caunterbury
to
the
kynge
&
there
abode
.
And
the
.viij.
daye
of
May
/
the
kynge
made
an
othe
for
to
stande
to
the
popes
ordynaunce
/
before
Pandulf
the
Legate
in
all
maner
of
thynges
in
whiche
he
was
accursyd
.
And
that
he
sholde
make
full
restytucyon
to
all
men
of
holy
chirche
&
of
relygyon
/
and
of
the
goodes
that
he
had
taken
of
them
ayenst
theyr
wyll
.
And
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
swore
vppon
the
boke
&
by
theyr
holydom
/
that
yf
the
kynge
wolde
not
holde
his
othe
/
they
sayd
that
they
wolde
by
strength
make
hym
holde
it
.
¶
Thenne
put
the
kynge
hym
to
the
courte
of
Rome
/
and
theme
gaaf
he
vp
the
reame
of
Englonde
and
of
Irlonde
for
hym
and
for
his
heyres
for
euer
mo●e
that
sholde
come
after
hym
/
〈◊〉
that
kynge
Iohn
and
his
●eytes
sholde
take
the
two
reames
of
the
popes
hondes
/
And
sholde
euery
yere
paye
ferme
vnto
the
courte
of
Rome
a
thousande
marke
of
syluer
.
And
tho
toke
the
kynge
the
crowne
of
his
heed
and
sette
it
vpon
his
〈◊〉
.
And
these
wordes
sayd
he
in
herynge
of
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
.
Here
I
resygne
vp
the
crowne
and
the
realme
of
Englonde
in
to
the
pope
Innocencius
hondes
the
thyrde
/
and
put
me
hooly
in
his
mercy
&
in
his
ordynaunce
¶
Tho
receyued
Pandulf
the
crowne
of
kynge
Iohn
/
and
kepte
it
fyue
dayes
as
fore
seasynge
/
takynge
of
two
realmes
/
of
Englonde
&
of
Irelonde
.
And
confermed
all
maner
thyng
/
by
his
realtre
/
that
foloweth
after
.
¶
Of
the
letter
oblygatorye
that
〈◊〉
Iohan
made
to
the
court
of
Rome
wherfore
the
Peters
pens
ben
gadred
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
.
TO
all
crysten
people
〈…〉
all
the
worlde
dwellynge
.
〈◊〉
by
the
grace
of
god
kynge
of
Englonde
gretynge
to
your
vnyuersyte
.
And
〈◊〉
knowen
that
for
as
mocke
as
we
haue
gr●●●d
and
offended
god
&
out
〈◊〉
holy
chirche
of
Rome
.
And
〈…〉
as
we
haue
nede
vnto
the
〈◊〉
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryst
.
And
also
we
〈◊〉
thynge
so
worthy
offre
/
as
competen●
satysfaccyon
to
make
to
god
and
to
holy
chirche
/
but
yf
that
it
were
our
owne
body
/
as
with
our
reames
of
Englonde
&
of
Irlonde
.
Thenne
by
the
grace
of
god
we
desyre
to
meke
vs
for
the
loue
of
him
that
meked
him
to
the
deth
of
the
crosse
Thorugh
couseylle
of
these
noble
erles
and
barons
/
we
offre
all
freely
/
graunte
to
god
and
to
the
appostle
saynt
Peter
and
saynt
Poule
/
and
to
our
moder
chirche
of
Rome
/
and
to
our
holy
fader
pope
Innocencius
the
thyrde
and
to
all
the
popes
that
cometh
after
hym
all
the
reame
and
patronages
of
ch●rches
of
Englonde
and
of
Irlonde
with
theyr
appertenaunces
for
remyssyon
of
our
synnes
/
and
for
helpe
&
helth
of
our
kyn●e
soules
/
and
of
all
crysten
soules
.
So
that
from
this
daye
afterwarde
we
wyll
rec●yue
/
&
holde
of
our
moder
chirche
of
Rome
/
as
fee
f●rme
/
dooynge
〈◊〉
to
our
holy
fader
pope
Innocencius
the
thyrde
/
and
soo
to
all
the
popes
that
cometh
after
hym
/
in
the
same
manere
abouesayd
.
And
in
presence
of
the
wyse
man
Pandulf
the
popes
Subdcaken
/
we
make
lyeges
homage
/
as
it
were
in
the
popes
presence
/
and
before
hym
were
.
And
shall
do
all
manere
thyngꝭ
aboue
sayd
/
And
therto
we
bynde
vs
/
and
all
that
cometh
after
vs
/
and
our
heyres
for
euer
more
without
ony
agaynsayenge
to
the
pope
/
and
the
the
warde
of
chirche
vacauntz
.
And
in
token
for
this
thynge
for
euer
to
laste
/
we
wyll
conferme
and
ordeyne
that
our
specyal
rentes
of
the
for
〈◊〉
sauynge
saynt
Peters
pens
〈◊〉
to
the
moder
chirche
of
Rome
payenge
by
yere
a
thousande
marke
of
lyluer
/
and
two
termes
of
the
yere
for
all
manere
customes
that
we
sholde
d●●fe
:
the
forsayd
reames
/
that
is
to
say
〈◊〉
Myghclmas
and
at
Eester
.
That
is
to
saye
.vii.
hondred
marke
for
Englonde
and
thre
hondred
marke
for
Irlonde
Sauynge
to
vs
&
to
our
heytes
our
Iustyces
and
other
fraunchyse
/
and
other
ryaltees
.
that
perteyne
vnto
the
crowne
And
these
thynges
that
before
ben
sayd
we
wyll
/
that
it
be
ferme
&
stable
with
/
out
ende
.
And
to
that
oblygacyon
/
we
&
our
successours
&
our
heytes
in
this
manere
be
bounde
/
that
yf
we
/
or
ony
of
our
heytee
/
thorugh
any
presumpcyon
falle
/
in
ony
poynt
/
ayenst
ony
of
these
thynges
aboue
sayd
/
and
he
be
warned
/
and
wyll
not
ryght
amende
/
he
shall
thenne
lese
the
forsayd
reame
for
euer
more
.
And
that
this
chartre
of
oblygacyon
and
our
〈◊〉
for
euer
more
/
be
ferme
and
stable
with
out
ony
gaynsayenge
.
We
shall
from
this
daye
afterwarde
be
true
vnto
god
and
to
the
moder
of
holy
churche
of
Rome
/
and
to
the
pope
Iunocincius
the
thyrde
/
and
to
all
that
cometh
after
him
〈…〉
¶
How
the
clerkes
that
were
〈◊〉
came
agayne
/
and
how
kyng
Iohn
was
assoylled
.
SO
when
this
chartre
was
made
and
ensealed
/
the
kynge
receyued
agayne
his
crowne
of
Pandulfus
honde
.
And
sente
anone
vnto
the
Archebysshop
Stephen
/
and
to
all
his
after
clerkes
and
lewde
men
/
that
he
had
exiled
out
of
this
londe
/
that
they
sholde
come
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
and
haue
agayn
theyr
londes
and
also
theyr
rentes
.
And
that
he
wolde
make
reflytucyon
of
the
goodes
that
he
had
taken
of
theyrs
ayenst
theyr
wyll
.
¶
The
kynge
hymself
tho
and
Pandulf
/
and
erles
and
〈◊〉
went
vnto
Wynchestre
ayenst
the
Archebysshop
Stephen
.
¶
And
whan
he
was
come
.
the
kynge
wente
ayenst
hym
and
fell
adowne
to
his
feet
/
and
thus
to
hym
sayd
.
Fayre
syre
ye
be
welcome
.
And
I
crye
you
mercy
by
cause
that
I
haue
trespassed
ayenst
you
.
¶
The
Archebysshop
toke
hym
vp
tho
in
his
armes
/
and
kyssyd
hym
curteysly
oftentymes
/
and
after
ledde
hym
to
the
doore
of
saynt
Swythunes
chirche
by
the
honde
/
and
assoylled
hym
of
the
sentence
/
and
hym
●●●●syled
to
god
&
to
holy
chirche
.
And
that
was
on
Saynt
Margaretes
daye
.
And
the
Archebysshop
anone
went
〈…〉
〈…〉
she
asked
.
The
Legate
wente
thenne
agayn
to
the
pope
after
Cryst●●●e
.
And
the
kynge
sence
ouer
see
to
Iulyan
that
was
kynge
Rychardes
wyf
/
for
to
haue
a
relace
of
that
she
axed
of
hym
.
¶
And
so
it
befell
/
that
Iulyan
deyed
anone
after
Eester
.
And
in
soo
moche
the
kynge
was
quyte
of
that
thynge
that
she
ared
¶
But
thenne
at
the
feest
of
saynt
Iohn
that
came
next
after
/
thorugh
the
popes
commaundement
/
the
enterdytynge
was
fyrst
releasyd
thrughout
all
Englonde
/
the
seuenth
daye
of
Iulij
.
And
vii
.
〈◊〉
was
the
londe
enterdyted
.
And
on
the
mornynge
men
ronge
and
sayd
masse
thorugh
out
all
London
and
soo
after
thorugh
out
all
Englonde
.
¶
And
the
next
yere
after
there
began
a
grete
debate
bytwene
kynge
Iohan
and
the
lordes
of
Englonde
/
for
by
cause
that
be
wolde
not
graūe
the
lawes
and
holde
the
●●che
saynt
Edwarde
had
ordeyned
and
had
ben
vsed
and
holden
vnto
that
to
me
that
he
had
them
broken
.
For
be
●●de
holde
noo
lawe
/
but
dyde
alle
thynge
that
hym
lyked
/
and
dyshertysed
many
men
without
consente
of
lordes
and
●●●tys
of
the
londe
.
And
wolde
〈◊〉
the
good
erle
Rodulf
of
Ch●●h●
for
by
●●●se
that
he
vndertoke
him
of
his
wyckednesse
/
and
for
cause
that
he
dyde
so
moche
shame
and
vylany
to
god
and
to
holy
ch●rche
.
And
also
for
he
helde
&
haunted
his
owne
brothers
wyf
/
and
laye
also
by
many
other
〈◊〉
greate
lord●●
doughters
.
For
be
spared
noo
woman
that
hym
lyked
for
to
haue
.
Wherfore
all
the
lordes
of
the
londe
were
wroche
and
〈◊〉
the
cyte
of
London
.
To
c●sse
this
debate
the
Archebtysshop
and
lo●des
of
the
londe
assembled
before
the
feest
of
saynt
Iohn
Baptyst
in
a
medowe
belyde
the
towne
of
Stanys
that
is
called
〈…〉
〈…〉
for
the
kynge
hymselfe
soone
after
dyde
ayenst
the
poyntes
of
the
same
chartre
that
he
had
made
.
Wherfore
the
moost
parte
of
the
lordes
of
the
londes
assembled
and
began
to
warre
vppon
hym
ayen
/
and
●●nned
his
towers
/
&
robbed
his
folke
/
and
dyde
all
the
sorowe
that
they
myght
/
&
made
them
as
stronge
as
they
myght
with
all
the
power
they
had
/
and
thought
to
dryue
hym
out
of
Englonde
/
and
make
Lowys
the
kyngis
sone
of
Fraunce
kyng
of
Englonde
.
¶
And
kynge
Iohn
sente
tho
ouer
see
/
and
ordeyned
so
moche
people
of
Normans
/
&
of
Pycardes
/
and
of
Flemynges
/
soo
that
the
londe
myght
not
susteyne
them
/
but
with
moche
sorowe
.
¶
And
amonge
all
this
people
/
there
was
a
man
of
Normandye
that
was
called
Fawkis
of
Brent
/
and
this
Norman
&
his
company
spared
nother
churches
ne
houses
of
relygyon
/
but
they
brente
&
robbed
it
/
and
bare
awaye
alle
that
they
myght
take
so
that
the
londe
was
all
destroyed
/
what
of
ony
syde
and
of
other
.
¶
The
barons
and
lordes
of
Englonde
ordeyned
amonge
theym
the
beste
spehers
and
wysest
men
/
and
sente
them
ouer
the
see
to
kynge
Phylypp
of
Fraunce
&
prayed
hym
/
that
he
wolde
sende
Lowys
his
sone
in
to
Englonde
to
be
kynge
of
Englonde
/
&
to
receyue
the
crowne
.
¶
How
Lowys
the
kynges
some
of
Fraunce
came
in
to
Englonde
with
a
stronge
power
of
peple
/
to
be
kyng
of
Englonde
A
None
as
kynge
Philyp
of
Fraunce
herde
these
tydynges
/
he
made
●etayne
alyaunce
bytwene
theym
by
theyr
comune
eleccyon
/
that
Lowys
kynge
Philyps
sone
of
Fraunce
sholde
go●
with
theym
in
to
Englonde
/
and
dry●se
〈◊〉
kynge
Iohn
of
the
londe
.
And
alle
that
were
in
presence
of
Lowys
/
made
vnto
hym
homage
/
and
became
his
men
〈…〉
〈…〉
was
sette
before
hym
vppon
the
table
/
And
the
monke
sayd
/
that
the
loof
was
worth
but
an
half
peny
.
O
sayd
the
kynge
tho
.
Here
is
grete
chepe
of
brede
.
Now
sayd
he
cho
/
and
I
may
lyue
ony
whyle
suche
a
loof
shall
be
worth
.xx.
shelynges
or
half
a
yere
be
gone
.
And
so
whan
he
sayd
this
worde
/
moche
he
thought
/
and
often
he
syghed
/
and
toke
and
ete
of
the
brede
/
and
sayd
by
god
/
the
worde
that
I
haue
spoken
/
it
shall
be
soth
.
¶
The
monke
that
stode
before
the
kynge
was
for
this
worde
full
sory
in
his
herte
/
and
thought
/
rather
be
wolde
hymselfe
suffre
deth
/
and
thought
yf
he
myght
ordeyne
therfore
some
manere
remedye
.
And
anone
the
monke
wente
vnto
his
abbot
and
was
shryuen
of
hym
/
and
tolde
the
abbot
all
that
the
kynge
had
sayd
.
And
prayed
his
abbot
for
to
assoyle
hym
/
for
he
wolde
yeue
the
kynge
such
a
drynke
that
all
Englonde
sholde
be
glady
there
of
and
Ioyfull
.
Tho
yede
the
monke
in
to
a
gardeyne
/
and
founde
a
greate
tode
therin
/
and
toke
her
vp
and
put
her
in
a
cuppe
/
&
prycked
the
tode
thorugh
wich
a
broche
many
tymes
tyll
that
the
venym
came
out
of
euery
syde
in
the
cuppe
And
tho
toke
the
cuppe
&
fylled
it
with
good
ale
/
and
brought
it
before
the
kynge
knelynge
sayenge
.
Syr
sayd
he
Wash
sayll
/
for
neuer
the
dayes
of
all
your
lyf
dronke
ye
of
so
good
a
cuppe
.
¶
Begyn
monke
sayd
the
kynge
.
And
the
monke
dranke
a
grete
draught
/
&
toke
the
kynge
the
cuppe
/
and
the
kynge
dranke
also
a
grete
draught
/
and
sette
downe
the
cuppe
.
The
monke
anone
ryght
wente
in
to
〈◊〉
and
there
deyed
anone
/
on
〈◊〉
soule
god
haue
mercy
Amen
.
And
fyne
monkis
synge
for
his
soule
specyally
/
and
shall
whyle
that
the
abbay●
standeth
.
The
kynge
rose
vp
anone
full
euyll
at
ease
and
comaunded
to
remeue
the
table
/
&
axed
after
the
monke
.
And
men
tolde
hym
that
he
was
deed
for
his
wombe
was
broken
in
sondre
.
¶
Whan
the
kynge
herde
this
/
he
comaunded
for
to
trusse
/
but
it
was
for
nought
/
for
his
bely
began
to
swelle
for
the
drynke
that
he
had
dronke
/
and
within
two
da●●●
he
deyed
on
the
morowe
after
saynt
Luli●
daye
/
and
had
many
fayre
chidern
of
his
body
begoten
/
that
is
to
saye
.
Henry
his
sone
that
was
kynge
after
Iohn
〈◊〉
fader
/
and
Rycharde
that
was
Erle
of
Comewalle
/
and
Ysabell
that
Empresse
of
Rome
/
and
Elenore
that
was
quene
of
Scotlonde
.
And
this
kyng
Iohan
whan
he
had
regned
.
〈◊〉
and
fyue
monethes
and
fyue
da●es
be
〈◊〉
in
the
castell
of
newerbe
.
And
his
body
was
buryed
at
Wynchestre
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.CC.
ERedericus
the
seconde
was
Emperour
.xxx.
yere
.
This
man
was
crowned
of
Honorius
the
pope
ayenst
〈◊〉
for
by
cause
that
be
sholde
frghte
with
hym
/
the
whiche
be
dyde
and
●●pullyd
hym
.
And
fyrste
be
nourysshed
the
ch●●che
/
and
afterwarde
he
dylpoyled
it
as
a
stepmoder
.
Wherfore
Honorius
〈◊〉
hym
/
and
all
tho
that
were
contrary
to
his
opynyon
the
pope
assoylled
.
And
the
same
sentence
Girgorius
the
.ii.
renewed
And
this
same
man
put
Henry
his
owne
sone
into
pryson
/
and
there
murdred
hym
.
Wherfore
whan
this
Emperour
an
other
season
was
syke
by
an
other
sone
of
his
owne
he
was
mindred
in
the
tyme
of
Innocenicus
the
fourth
.
¶
Honorius
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Innocencius
.
x.
yere
/
&
confermed
the
ordre
of
frere
Prechers
and
Mynors
.
And
made
certayne
Decretalles
.
¶
Of
kyng
Henry
the
thyrde
that
was
crowned
at
Gloucetre
.
ANd
after
this
kynge
Iohn
regned
his
sone
Henry
/
&
was
crowned
at
Gloucetre
whan
he
was
.ix.
yere
olde
/
on
seynt
Symondes
daye
&
Iude
of
Swalo
the
Legate
of
Rome
thrugh
counseyll
of
all
the
grete
lordes
that
helde
with
kynge
Iohan
his
fader
/
that
is
to
saye
/
the
erle
Radulf
of
Chestre
.
Willyam
erle
Marshall
erle
of
Penbroke
.
Willyam
the
Brener
erle
of
Feriers
.
Serle
the
manly
baron
.
And
all
other
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
helde
with
Lowys
the
kynges
sone
of
Fraunce
.
And
anone
after
whan
kynge
Henry
was
crowned
.
Swalo
the
Legate
helde
his
counseyll
at
Brystowe
at
saynt
Martyns
feest
.
And
there
were
.xi.
bysshops
of
Englonde
&
of
Walys
/
&
of
other
prelates
of
holy
chirche
a
grete
nombre
/
and
erles
&
barons
/
&
many
knyghtes
of
Englonde
.
And
all
tho
that
were
at
that
counseyll
/
swore
feawte
vnto
Henry
the
kynge
that
was
kynge
Iohns
sone
.
¶
And
anone
after
the
Legate
enterdyted
Walys
/
for
cause
that
they
helde
with
the
barons
of
Englonde
.
Also
all
tho
that
holpe
/
or
yaue
ony
counseyll
to
meue
warre
ayenst
the
newe
kynge
Henry
he
accursyd
them
.
And
at
the
begynnynge
/
he
put
in
the
sentence
the
kyngis
sone
of
Fraunce
Lowys
.
And
neuertheles
the
same
Lowys
wolde
not
spare
for
all
that
.
But
wente
&
toke
the
castell
of
Barcamstede
/
and
also
the
castell
of
Hertforde
.
And
from
that
daye
afterwarde
/
the
barons
dyde
there
somo
che
harme
thrughout
all
Englonde
.
and
pryncypalle
the
Frensshe
men
that
were
with
kynge
Lowys
.
Wherfore
the
grete
lordes
/
and
all
the
comyn
people
of
Englonde
/
lete
them
dresse
/
for
to
dryue
Lowys
&
his
company
out
of
Englonde
/
but
some
of
the
barons
&
Frensshe
men
were
gone
to
the
cyte
of
Nicholl
/
&
toke
the
towne
&
helde
it
to
kyng
Lowys
profyte
.
But
chyther
came
kynge
Henryes
men
with
a
grete
power
/
that
is
to
saye
the
erle
Radulf
of
Chestre
/
&
Wyllyam
erle
Marshall
/
&
Wyllyam
the
Brener
erle
of
Feriers
/
&
many
other
lordes
with
them
/
&
yaue
batayll
vnto
Lowys
men
.
And
there
was
slayne
the
erle
of
Perchees
/
and
Lowys
men
were
fowle
dyscomfyted
.
And
there
was
taken
Serle
erle
of
Wynchestre
/
and
Humfroy
de
Boune
erle
of
Hertforde
/
&
Robert
the
sone
of
Walter
/
&
many
other
that
began
warre
ayenst
the
kynge
/
there
they
were
taken
&
ledde
vnto
kynge
Henry
/
that
was
kynge
Iohans
sone
.
¶
And
whan
the
tydynges
came
to
Lowys
of
the
dyscomfyture
/
that
was
the
kynges
sone
of
Fraunce
.
He
remeued
fro
thens
&
wente
vnto
London
/
and
lete
shytte
the
yates
fast
of
the
cyte
.
And
anone
after
the
kynge
sent
to
the
Burgeys
of
London
/
that
they
sholde
yelde
them
vnto
hym
/
&
the
cyte
also
.
And
he
wolde
theym
graunte
all
theyr
fraunchyses
that
euer
they
were
wonte
to
haue
before
.
And
wolde
conferme
them
by
his
greate
newe
chartre
vnder
his
brode
seale
.
¶
And
in
the
same
tyme
a
greate
lorde
that
wat
called
Eustace
the
monke
came
out
of
Fraunce
with
a
grete
company
of
Lordes
/
and
wolde
haue
come
in
to
Englonde
/
for
to
haue
holpen
Lowys
the
kynges
sone
of
Fraunce
.
But
Hubert
of
Brugh
/
&
the
fyue
portes
with
.viij.
shyppes
tho
mette
with
them
in
the
hyghe
see
/
&
assaylled
theym
egrely
/
and
ouercame
them
with
strength
/
&
smote
of
Eustace
the
monkes
heed
.
And
toke
also
.x.
grete
lordes
of
Fraunce
&
put
theym
in
to
pryson
.
And
slewe
almoost
all
the
men
that
came
with
theym
/
and
anone
drowned
the
shyppes
in
the
see
.
¶
How
Lowys
torned
ayen
in
to
Fraunce
/
and
of
the
confermacyon
of
kynge
Iohans
chartre
.
SO
whan
Lowys
herde
these
tydynages
/
he
dradde
sore
to
be
deed
&
lost
.
And
let
ordeyne
/
&
speke
bytwene
the
kynge
&
Lowys
by
the
Legate
Swalo
.
And
thorugh
the
Archebysshopp
of
Caunterbury
/
&
thrugh
other
grete
lordes
that
all
the
prysoners
on
that
one
halfe
&
that
other
sholde
be
delyuerd
&
go
quyte
.
And
Lowys
hymself
sholde
haue
for
his
costes
a
thousande
pounde
of
syluer
.
&
sholde
go
out
of
Englonde
/
and
come
neuer
more
therin
agayne
.
And
in
this
maner
was
the
accorde
made
bytwene
kynge
Henry
and
Lowys
.
And
tho
was
Lowys
assoylled
of
the
popes
Legate
/
that
was
called
Swalo
of
the
sentence
that
he
was
in
/
&
the
Barons
of
Englonde
also
.
And
after
this
kyng
Henry
&
Swalo
the
Legate
&
Lowys
went
to
Merton
&
there
was
the
peas
confermed
/
&
bytwene
them
ordeyned
And
after
Lowys
wente
from
thens
vnto
London
&
tooke
his
leue
/
&
was
brought
with
moche
honour
vnto
the
see
with
the
Archebysshopp
of
Caunterbury
/
and
with
other
bysshops
/
&
also
with
erles
&
barons
/
and
so
wente
in
to
Fraunce
.
¶
And
afterwarde
the
kynge
&
the
Archebysshop
/
and
also
erles
and
barons
assembled
them
/
&
came
to
the
cyte
of
London
atte
Myghelmas
that
next
came
tho
sewynge
and
helde
there
a
grete
parlyament
atte
London
/
And
there
were
tho
renewed
all
the
fraunchyse
that
kynge
Iohn
had
graunted
/
atte
Romney
mede
/
and
kynge
Henry
tho
confermed
by
his
chartre
/
the
whiche
yet
ben
holden
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
.
¶
And
in
that
tyme
the
kynge
toke
of
euery
plough
londe
.ij.
shelynges
/
And
Hubert
of
Brugh
was
made
tho
cheyf
Iustyce
of
Englond
.
And
this
was
in
the
fourth
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
was
Saynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
translated
the
.l.
yere
after
his
martyrdom
.
And
after
it
was
ordeyned
by
all
the
lordes
of
Englonde
/
that
all
Alyens
sholde
go
out
of
Englonde
/
&
come
nomore
therin
.
And
kynge
Henry
toke
tho
all
the
castelles
in
to
his
honde
/
that
kynge
Iohan
his
fader
had
yeue
&
take
to
Alyens
for
to
kepe
that
helde
with
hym
.
¶
But
the
proude
Fawkis
of
Brytayne
rychely
lete
araye
his
castell
of
Bedforde
/
which
he
had
of
kynge
Iohns
yefte
/
&
helde
that
castell
ayenst
kynge
Henryes
wyll
with
myght
and
strength
.
And
the
kynge
came
thyder
with
a
stronge
power
/
and
be
syeged
the
castell
.
And
the
Archebysshop
mayster
Stephen
of
Langton
/
with
a
fayre
company
of
knyghtes
came
to
the
kynge
hym
for
to
helpe
.
And
from
the
Ascensyon
of
our
lorde
vnto
the
Assumpcyon
of
our
lady
lasted
the
syege
.
And
tho
was
the
castell
wonne
and
take
.
And
the
kynge
lete
hange
all
tho
that
wente
in
to
the
castell
with
theyr
good
wyll
.
for
to
holde
the
castell
.
That
is
for
to
saye
.lxxx.
men
.
¶
And
tho
afterwarde
Fawkis
hymself
was
founde
and
had
in
a
chirche
att
Couentree
and
there
he
forswore
all
Englonde
with
moche
shame
/
and
wente
agayne
in
to
his
owne
countree
.
¶
And
whyles
that
kyng
Henry
regned
.
Edmonde
of
Abyndon
that
was
tresorer
of
Salysbury
was
consecrated
Archchysshopp
of
Caunterburye
.
And
this
kyng
Henry
sente
ouer
the
see
vnto
the
Erle
of
prouynce
/
that
he
sholde
sende
him
his
doughter
in
to
Englonde
/
that
was
called
Ellenore
and
be
wolde
spowse
her
.
And
sho
she
came
in
to
Englonde
after
Crystmas
.
And
on
the
morowe
after
saynt
Hylaryes
daye
the
Archebysshop
Edmonde
spowsed
them
togyder
at
Westmestre
with
grete
solempnyte
.
And
there
was
a
swere
syght
bytwene
them
.
That
is
to
saye
.
Edwarde
that
was
nexte
kynge
after
his
fader
/
floure
of
curteysy
&
of
largenesse
/
and
Margarete
that
was
after
quene
of
Scotlonde
/
&
Beau●●●e
that
was
after
countesse
of
Brytayne
/
and
Kachetyne
that
deyed
mayde
in
relygyon
.
¶
Of
the
quinzeme
of
goodes
that
wete
graunted
for
the
newe
chartre
/
and
of
the
purueaunce
of
Oxforde
.
ANd
thus
it
befell
that
the
lordes
of
Englonde
wolde
haue
some
addicyons
moo
in
the
chartre
of
fraunchyse
that
they
had
of
the
kynge
/
&
spake
thus
bytwene
them
.
And
the
kyng
graunted
them
all
theyr
axynge
.
And
made
to
them
two
chartres
/
that
one
is
called
the
grete
chartre
of
fraunchyses
/
&
that
other
is
called
the
chartre
of
forest
.
And
for
the
graunte
of
these
two
chartres
/
prelates
/
erles
&
barons
/
&
all
the
comyns
of
Englonde
/
yaue
to
the
kynge
a
thousande
marke
of
syluer
¶
Whan
kynge
Henry
had
be
kynne
.xliij.
yere
/
the
same
yere
he
&
his
lordes
erles
&
barons
of
the
reame
wente
to
Oxforde
/
and
ordeyned
a
lawe
in
amendement
of
the
reame
.
And
fyrst
swore
the
kynge
hymlself
/
&
afterwarde
alle
the
lordes
of
the
londe
/
that
they
wolde
holde
that
statute
for
euermore
/
and
who
that
them
brake
sholde
be
deed
.
But
the
seconde
yere
after
that
that
ordynaunce
the
kynge
thrugh
counseyll
of
Edwarde
his
sone
/
&
of
Rycharde
his
brother
/
that
was
erle
of
Cornewaylle
/
&
also
of
other
repented
hym
of
that
othe
that
he
had
made
for
to
holde
that
lawe
&
ordynaunce
.
And
sente
to
the
courte
of
Rome
to
be
assoylled
of
that
othe
.
And
in
the
yere
next
comynge
after
/
was
the
grete
darth
of
come
in
Englonde
.
For
a
qurter
of
whete
was
worth
.xxiiij.
shelynges
.
And
the
poore
people
ete
netles
and
other
wedes
for
hungre
.
And
deyed
many
a
thousande
for
defawte
of
mete
.
¶
And
in
the
.xlviij.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
began
warre
and
debate
bytwene
hym
and
his
lordes
/
for
by
cause
that
he
had
broken
the
couenauntes
that
were
made
bytwone
them
at
Oxforde
.
¶
And
the
same
yere
was
the
towne
of
Northampton
taken
/
and
folke
slayne
that
were
within
/
for
by
cause
that
they
had
ordeyned
wylde
fyre
for
to
brenne
the
cyte
of
London
.
¶
And
in
the
moneth
of
Maye
that
came
next
after
/
vpon
saynt
Pancras
daye
/
was
the
batayll
of
Lewes
/
that
is
to
saye
/
the
Wenesdaye
before
Saynt
Dunstans
daye
.
And
there
was
taken
kynge
Henry
hym self
/
&
syr
Edwarde
his
sone
/
&
Rychar
de
his
broder
erle
of
Corne
wayll
/
&
many
other
lordes
.
And
in
the
same
yere
nexte
sewynge
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sone
brake
out
of
the
warde
of
syr
Symonde
of
Mountforth
/
erle
of
Leycetre
/
at
Hert
/
forde
/
&
wente
vnto
the
barons
of
the
Marche
/
&
they
receyued
hym
with
moche
honour
.
¶
And
the
same
tyme
Gilbert
of
Claraunce
erle
of
Glocetre
that
was
in
the
warde
also
of
the
forsayd
Symonde
thorugh
the
commaundement
of
kynge
Henry
/
that
wente
fro
hym
with
a
grete
herte
/
for
cause
that
he
sayd
/
that
the
forsayd
Gilbert
was
a
foole
/
wherfore
he
ordeyned
hym
afterwarde
so
/
&
helde
hym
with
kyng
Henry
.
¶
And
on
the
Saterdaye
next
after
the
myddes
of
August
/
syre
Edwarde
the
kynges
sone
dyscomfyted
syr
Symonde
de
Mountforth
at
Kelyngworth
/
but
the
grete
lordes
that
were
there
with
hym
were
taken
/
that
is
to
saye
.
Baldewyne
Wake
.
&
Willyam
de
Moūchensye
/
&
many
other
grete
lordes
.
And
the
Tewysdaye
next
after
was
the
batayll
done
at
Eusham
And
there
was
slayne
syr
Symonde
de
Mountforth
.
Hugh
the
Spenser
/
&
Mount
forth
that
was
Rauf
Bassettes
fader
of
Draiton
/
and
other
many
grete
lordes
/
And
whan
this
bataylle
was
done
/
alle
the
gentylmen
that
had
ben
with
the
erle
Symonde
were
dysheryted
/
&
ordeyned
togyder
&
dyde
moche
harme
to
all
the
londe
.
For
they
destroyed
theyr
enmyes
in
all
that
they
myght
.
¶
Of
the
syege
of
Kenylworth
/
&
how
the
gentylmen
were
dysheryted
thorugh
counseyll
of
the
lordes
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
/
and
how
they
came
agayne
and
had
theyr
londes
.
ANd
the
nexte
yere
comynge
in
May
/
the
fourth
daye
before
the
frest
of
saynt
Dunstane
/
was
the
batayle
&
scomfyture
at
Chestrefelde
/
of
them
that
were
dysheryted
/
&
there
was
many
of
theym
slayne
.
¶
And
Robert
Erle
of
Feriers
there
was
taken
/
&
also
Baldewyne
Wake
/
&
Iohn
oclahay
/
with
moche
sorowe
escaped
thens
.
And
on
saynt
Iohans
cue
the
Baptyst
tho
sewynge
/
began
the
syege
of
the
castell
Kenilworth
/
&
the
syege
lasted
to
saynt
Thomas
eue
the
apostle
.
in
whiche
daye
syr
Hugh
Hastynge
had
the
castel
for
to
kepe
/
that
yelded
vp
the
castell
vnto
the
kyng
in
this
manere
/
that
hymself
&
the
other
that
were
within
the
castell
/
sholde
haue
theyr
lyues
&
lymme
/
&
as
moche
thynge
as
they
had
therin
/
both
hors
&
harneys
/
&
four
dayes
of
respyte
/
for
to
delyuer
clenly
the
castell
/
of
themself
/
&
of
all
other
maner
thynge
/
as
they
had
within
the
castell
/
&
so
they
went
fro
the
castell
.
And
syr
Symonde
Mountforth
the
yonger
/
&
the
countesse
his
moder
were
gone
ouer
the
see
in
to
Fraunce
/
&
there
helde
them
as
people
that
were
exyled
out
of
Englonde
for
euer
.
¶
And
soone
after
it
was
ordeyned
by
the
Legate
Octobone
/
&
by
other
greate
lordes
/
the
wysest
of
Englonde
/
that
all
tho
that
had
be
ayenst
the
kyng
and
were
dysheryted
/
sholde
haue
ayen
theyt
londes
by
greuous
raunsons
/
after
that
it
was
ordeyned
.
And
thus
they
were
accorded
with
the
kyng
/
&
peas
cryed
th●●ughout
all
Englonde
/
and
thus
the
warre
was
ended
.
And
whan
it
was
done
/
the
Legate
toke
his
leue
of
the
kyng
&
of
the
quene
/
&
of
the
g●rate
lordes
of
Englonde
/
&
went
tho
to
Rome
the
.lv.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
/
and
Edwarde
kynge
Iohns
sone
of
Brytayne
Iohan
Vessi
.
Thomas
of
Clare
.
Rogere
at
Cly●●orde
.
Othes
of
〈◊〉
Robert
le
Bru●
.
Iohan
of
Verdon
/
and
many
other
lordes
of
Englonde
/
&
of
be
yonde
the
see
tooke
they
waye
towarde
the
hooly
londe
.
And
y●
kyng
Henry
deyed
in
the
same
tyme
att
Westmestre
/
what
he
had
regned
.lv.
yere
&
.xix.
wekes
/
on
saynt
Edmonds
daye
the
Archebysshop
of
Caslterbury
.
And
he
was
enteryd
on
saynt
Edmondes
daye
the
kyng
in
the
yere
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
Iesu
Cryste
.
M.CC.lxxij
.
¶
Prophecye
of
Merlyn
of
the
kynge
Henry
the
fyrste
erpowned
/
that
was
kynge
Iohans
sone
.
ANd
of
this
Henry
prophecyed
Merlyn
and
sayd
that
a
lamb●
sholde
come
out
of
Wynchestre
in
the
〈◊〉re
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
Cryste
.
M.CC.
and
.xvi.
with
true
lyppes
&
holynesse
wryten
in
his
herte●
And
he
sayd
so
the
/
for
the
good
Henry
the
kynge
was
borne
in
Wynchestre
in
the
yere
abouesayd
/
&
he
spake
good
wordes
&
swete
/
&
was
an
holy
man
&
of
good
conseyence
.
And
Merlyn
sayd
/
that
this
Henry
sholde
make
the
fayrest
place
of
the
worlde
/
that
in
his
tyme
sholde
not
be
fully
ended
/
&
he
sayd
soth
.
For
he
made
the
newe
werke
of
the
abbaye
of
saynt
Peters
chirche
att
Westmestre
/
that
is
fayrer
of
syght
than
ony
other
place
that
ony
man
knoweth
thorugh
out
all
●ystendom
.
But
kynge
Henry
deyed
are
that
werke
were
fully
at
an
ende
&
that
was
grete
harme
.
¶
And
yet
sayd
Merlyn
/
that
this
lambe
sholde
haue
peas
the
moost
parte
of
his
regne
.
And
he
sayde
full
soth
/
for
he
was
neuer
noyed
thorugh
warre
/
neyther
dyseased
in
no
manere
wyse
/
tyll
a
lytell
afore
his
dethe
/
&
Merlyn
sayd
in
his
prophecye
more
/
&
in
the
regne
&
ende
of
the
fursayd
la●●
be
/
a
wulf
of
a
straunge
londe
shall
do●
hym
moche
har●●●
tho●●gh
his
〈◊〉
And
that
he
sholde
at
the
laste
be
mayste●
thorugh
helpe
of
a
reed
foxe
/
that
sholde
come
forth
of
the
Northwest
&
sholde
him
ouercome
.
And
that
he
sholde
dryue
him
out
of
the
water
/
&
the
prophecye
full
well
was
knowen
.
For
within
a
lytell
tyme
or
the
kynge
deyed
Symonde
of
Mountforde
erle
of
Leycetre
/
that
was
borne
in
Fraunce
/
began
ayenst
hym
stronge
warre
/
thrugh
whiche
doynge
/
many
a
good
bacheler
destroyed
was
&
deyed
/
&
dyshe
ryted
.
¶
And
whan
kynge
Henry
had
the
byctory
at
Eusham
/
&
Symond
the
erle
was
slayne
thorugh
helpe
&
myght
of
Gilbert
of
Clare
erle
of
Glocetre
/
that
was
in
kepynge
&
warde
of
the
forsayd
Symonde
/
thrugh
ordynaunce
of
kyng
Henry
/
that
wente
ayen
vnto
the
kynge
with
moche
power
.
Wherfor
the
forsayd
Symonde
was
destroyed
/
and
that
was
grete
harme
to
the
comyns
of
Englonde
/
that
soo
good
a
man
was
slayne
for
the
trouth
/
&
deyed
in
charyte
/
&
for
the
comyn
profyte
of
the
same
folke
/
&
therfore
almyghty
god
for
hym
hath
syns
shewed
many
a
fayre
myracle
to
dyuers
men
&
wymmen
of
the
spkenesse
&
dysease
that
they
haue
had
for
the
loue
of
hym
¶
And
Merlyn
also
sayd
in
his
prophecye
/
that
after
that
tyme
/
the
lambe
sholde
lyue
no
whyle
/
&
thenne
his
seed
sholde
be
in
straunge
londe
without
ony
pasture
/
and
he
sayd
soth
/
for
kynge
Henry
lyued
no
whyle
after
that
Symonde
Mount
forde
was
slayne
/
that
kynge
Henry
ne
deyed
anone
after
hym
.
And
in
the
meane
tyme
syr
Edwarde
his
sone
/
that
was
the
best
kynge
of
the
worlde
of
honour
/
was
tho
in
the
holy
londe
/
&
gate
there
Acres
.
And
in
that
countree
he
begate
there
vpon
dame
Elenore
his
wyf
Iohan
of
Acres
his
doughter
/
that
afterwarde
was
countesse
of
Glocetre
/
&
made
suche
a
vyage
in
the
holy
londe
/
that
alle
the
worlde
spake
of
his
knyghthode
/
&
euery
man
dradde
hym
/
hye
&
lowe
thorugh
out
alle
crystendome
/
as
the
s●orye
of
hym
telleth
/
as
after
warde
ye
shall
here
more
openly
.
¶
And
from
the
tyme
that
kyng
Henry
deyed
/
tyll
that
syr
Edwarde
was
crowned
kyng
/
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englond
were
as
faderles
childern
withoute
ony
socoure
/
that
theym
myght
mayntene
&
gouerne
/
and
defende
ayenst
theyr
deedly
enmyes
.
ORegorius
the
.ix.
was
pope
after
Honorius
/
this
man
canonysed
many
sayntes
/
&
defended
myghtely
the
chirche
ayenst
Frederyk
/
therfore
he
toke
many
prelates
&
two
Cardynalles
/
the
whiche
wente
to
counseyll
ayenst
hym
This
pope
was
segyd
in
the
cyte
of
Rome
by
the
Emperour
/
&
he
sawe
the
Romayns
were
corrupte
by
the
moneye
of
the
Emperour
.
Thenne
he
toke
in
his
honde
the
heedes
of
the
appostles
Peter
&
Poule
/
&
went
with
processyon
fro
the
chirche
of
saynt
Iohan
Latranence
/
to
saynt
Peters
chirche
.
¶
And
so
he
gate
the
hertis
of
the
Romayns
/
&
the
Emperour
went
fayr
awaye
fro
the
cyte
.
This
pope
made
frere
Ianond
to
compyle
the
fyue
bolres
of
Decretales
/
of
many
pystles
&
decrees
.
And
after
with
many
trybulacyons
of
this
tyraunt
&
other
/
he
decessyd
and
wente
to
heuen
.
¶
Celestinus
the
fourth
was
pope
after
Gregorius
almoost
a
moneth
/
&
he
was
in
his
lyfe
&
in
his
connynge
laudable
.
And
he
was
an
olde
man
&
a
feble
&
decessyd
/
&
there
was
no
pope
after
hym
almoost
a
.xij.
month
.
¶
Innocencius
the
fourth
was
pope
after
hym
almoost
.xi.
yere
&
.vi.
monethes
/
this
man
canonysed
many
sayntes
/
&
Frederyk
the
Emperour
he
deposyd
&
cursyd
as
enmye
vnto
god
in
the
thyrde
yere
that
he
was
made
pope
/
&
he
was
holpe
by
the
Ianuencꝭ
.
¶
Thenne
was
Henry
the
sixt
chosen
&
Wyllyam
/
by
the
popes
commaundement
ayenst
Frederyk
that
one
after
an
other
/
but
chey
preuayled
not
to
ouercome
his
tyranny
/
for
he
was
ouermyghty
/
ne
these
were
not
crowned
/
for
they
dece●●yd
anone
.
¶
Thomas
de
Aquine
an
holy
doctour
Albertus
magnus
the
bysshop
of
Ratisponens
.
Eustacius
.
Bonauenture
a
deuoute
doctour
were
this
tyme
/
the
whiche
destroyed
moche
heresye
enfected
by
the
Emperour
.
¶
Alexander
was
pope
after
Innocencius
.viij.
yere
/
&
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
.
¶
Vrbanus
was
after
him
thre
yere
&
thre
monethes
/
this
man
droue
awaye
the
hoste
of
the
Sarrasyns
by
men
marked
with
the
crosse
/
the
whiche
Maufred
had
sente
ayenst
the
chirche
/
And
the
pope
toke
the
kyngdom
of
Cecyle
to
the
kynges
brother
of
Fraunce
/
that
he
sholde
fyght
with
Maufrede
/
&
thenne
he
decessyd
.
And
Maufrede
after
lost
his
lyf
&
his
kyngdom
by
Karolus
.
¶
Alphonsus
the
kynge
of
Castell
Rychardes
brother
to
the
kynge
of
Englonde
erle
of
Cornewayle
/
were
chosen
Emperours
after
the
longe
vacacyon
of
the
Empyre
/
for
the
chesers
of
the
Emperour
were
dyuyded
in
sondre
/
&
there
was
grete
stryfe
many
yere
.
At
the
laste
decessyd
Rycharde
/
&
Alphonsus
came
amye
afore
Gregorius
the
.ix.
by
the
sygne
of
peas
/
&
vtterly
renounced
all
his
tytle
of
the
Empyre
/
and
he
had
ony
/
for
he
was
a
very
wytty
man
/
&
a
noble
astronomer
/
and
his
tables
ben
very
famous
the
whiche
he
made
/
for
they
be
compendyous
.
¶
Clemens
the
fourth
was
pope
after
Vrbanus
.iij.
yere
&
.ix.
monethes
/
this
Clemens
was
an
holy
man
/
&
sayd
thrugh
the
spyryte
of
prophecy
/
that
the
enmyes
of
the
chirche
sholde
perysshe
as
the
smoke
.
And
it
is
to
be
byleued
/
that
god
sessyd
the
trybulacyons
of
the
chirche
thorugh
his
merytes
.
This
man
afore
had
a
wyf
and
childern
/
and
whan
he
was
preest
/
&
after
bysshop
/
he
was
sente
in
to
Englond
Legate
/
and
he
no
thynge
knowynge
was
chosen
pope
/
and
after
decessyd
bledssydly
for
his
vertuous
lyuynge
/
¶
Gregorius
the
.x.
was
〈◊〉
after
hym
foure
yere
/
after
he
was
made
〈◊〉
for
the
desyre
that
he
had
to
the
holy
londe
.
the
whiche
he
entended
to
vysyte
personally
/
at
Lodun̄
in
Fraunce
he
made
a
solempne
counseyll
/
in
the
whiche
the
counseyll
of
the
Grekes
&
the
Tartars
were
&
there
the
Grekis
promysed
to
be
refourmed
by
the
vnyte
of
the
chirche
.
And
the
Tartars
were
but
a
lytell
afore
baptysed
/
&
promysed
the
same
.
And
there
were
gadred
.vi.
C.
bysshops
&
.
M.
prelates
/
&
therfore
a
certayne
man
sayd
Gregorius
gadred
togrder
all
kynde
of
people
And
there
was
decreed
that
all
persans
&
vycaryes
sholde
be
called
preest
.
&
no
prelates
/
&
that
no
man
sholde
assygne
his
tythes
to
what
chirche
he
wolde
as
they
dyde
afore
.
But
they
sholde
be
payde
to
his
moder
chirche
.
And
he
dampned
the
pluralyte
of
benefyces
&
deyed
a
blessyd
man
.
¶
Innocencius
the
.v.
was
after
hym
.v.
monethes
/
&
lytell
he
dyde
¶
Adrianus
was
after
hym
00
moneth
&
dyde
lesse
.
¶
Iohs
the
.xxi.
was
after
him
viij
.
monethes
/
&
he
was
in
dyuers
scyences
a
famous
man
/
but
in
maners
a
fole
&
decessyd
anone
.
¶
Nicholaus
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Iohn
00
yere
.
This
man
was
in
his
dayes
in
buyldyng
a
noble
man
.
&
well
gouerned
the
cyte
all
his
dayes
.
&
the
seconde
yere
he
decessyd
.
¶
Radulphus
was
Emperour
.xviij.
yere
this
man
was
erle
of
Hanebrugh
a
wyse
man
in
armes
/
noble
&
victoryous
&
was
chosen
at
Basyle
.
And
he
toke
the
crosse
on
him
for
the
holy
londe
.
Thimperya●
blessynge
he
had
not
/
but
the
pope
alowed
the
eleceyon
/
for
fauour
of
the
holy
londe
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.CC.lxxiiij
.
MArtinus
the
.iiij.
was
〈◊〉
after
Nicholaus
iiij
.
yere
.
this
man
was
a
grete
louer
of
relygyous
men
/
&
grete
attendynge
to
vertuous
werkes
.
This
man
cursyd
the
Emperour
of
Constancy
nople
/
in
so
moche
as
he
promysed
for
to
torne
to
the
fayth
in
the
generall
connscyll
/
&
dyde
not
/
for
the
whiche
he
suffred
many
passyons
&
all
holy
chirche
.
Also
he
cursyd
the
kyng
of
Aragon
/
for
he
expulsyd
the
kyng
of
Cecyle
fro
his
kyngdome
.
And
after
he
had
done
many
bataylles
ayenst
men
of
mysbyleue
&
many
trybulacyons
suffred
/
he
decessyd
&
dyde
many
myracles
.
¶
Nicholaus
de
lyra
a
noble
doctour
of
dyuynyte
was
this
tyme
at
Parys
/
this
man
was
a
Iewe
of
nacyon
/
&
he
was
conuerted
&
myghtley
profyted
in
the
ordre
of
frere
Mynours
.
&
he
wrote
ouer
all
the
Byble
.
Or
elles
he
was
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.CCC.xxx
.
&
some
man
saye
he
was
a
Braban
&
that
his
fader
&
his
moder
were
crystned
but
for
pouerte
he
vysyted
the
scole
of
the
Iewes
/
&
so
he
lerned
the
Iewes
langage
/
or
elles
this
Nicholaus
was
informed
of
the
Iewes
in
his
yonge
aege
.
&
Honorius
the
fourth
was
pope
after
Martinus
two
yere
/
&
lytell
of
hym
is
wryten
/
but
that
he
was
a
temperat
man
&
a
dyscrete
.
¶
Nicholaus
the
fourth
was
pope
after
hym
foure
yere
/
this
man
was
a
frere
Mynor
/
&
alle
though
he
was
a
good
man
in
hymself
/
yet
many
vnhappy
thynges
felle
in
his
tyme
to
the
chirche
.
For
many
a
batayll
was
in
the
cyte
thrugh
his
occasyon
/
for
he
drewe
to
moche
to
y●
one
parte
.
And
after
hym
there
was
no
pope
two
yere
&
.vi.
monethes
.
¶
Of
kynge
Edwarde
that
was
kynge
Henryes
sone
.
ANd
after
this
kynge
Henry
regned
Edwarde
his
sone
the
worthyes
knyght
of
the
worlde
in
honour
/
for
goddes
grace
was
in
hym
/
for
he
had
the
vyctorye
of
his
enmyes
/
&
as
soone
as
his
fader
was
deed
/
he
came
to
London
with
a
noble
company
of
prelates
/
exles
&
barons
/
and
all
men
dyde
hym
moche
honoure
.
For
in
euery
place
that
syr
Edwarde
roode
in
London
/
the
stretes
were
couered
ouer
his
heed
with
sylke
of
tapyser
/
&
other
ryche
couerynges
And
for
Ioye
of
his
comynge
/
the
burgeys
of
the
cyte
caste
out
att
theyr
wyndowes
golde
and
syluer
hondes
full
/
in
tokenynge
of
loue
and
worshyp
/
seruyce
and
reuerence
.
And
out
of
the
condyte
of
Chepe
ranne
whyte
wyne
and
reed
/
as
stremes
doth
of
the
water
/
&
euery
man
dranke
therof
that
wolde
at
theyr
owne
wyl
.
And
this
kyng
Edwarde
was
crowned
and
enoynted
as
ryght
heyre
of
Englonde
with
moche
honour
.
And
after
masse
the
kyng
wente
in
to
his
place
to
holde
a
ryall
feest
amonge
them
that
dyde
hym
honour
.
And
whan
he
was
sette
to
meete
/
the
kynge
Alexander
of
Scotlonde
came
to
do
hym
honour
and
reuerence
/
with
a
queyntesye
/
&
an
hondred
knyghtes
with
hym
well
horsyd
&
arayde
.
And
whan
they
were
alyght
of
theyr
stedes
/
they
lete
theym
goo
whether
they
wolde
/
&
who
that
myght
take
them
toke
at
theyr
owne
wyll
/
without
ony
chalenge
.
And
after
came
syr
Edmond
kynge
Edwardes
brother
a
curteys
knyght
&
a
gentyll
of
renowne
/
and
the
erle
of
Cornewaylle
/
and
the
erle
of
Glocestre
.
and
after
thenne
came
the
erle
of
Penbroke
/
&
the
erle
of
Garenne
.
And
eche
of
them
by
themself
ladde
in
theyr
honde
an
hondred
knyghtes
gayly
dysguysed
in
theyr
armes
.
And
whan
they
were
alyghted
of
theyr
horses
/
they
lete
them
go
whether
that
they
wolde
/
&
who
that
myght
them
catche
/
them
to
haue
styll
withoute
ony
chalenge
.
And
whan
alle
this
was
done
/
kyng
Edwarde
dyde
his
dylygence
and
his
myght
for
to
amende
and
dresse
the
wronges
in
the
beste
manere
that
he
myght
to
the
honour
of
god
and
holy
chirche
/
and
to
mayntene
his
honour
/
and
to
amende
the
noyaunce
of
the
comyn
people
.
¶
How
Ydeyne
that
was
Lewelyns
doughter
of
Walys
/
prynce
Aymer
/
that
was
the
erles
brother
of
Mounforde
were
taken
in
the
see
.
THe
fyrste
yere
after
warde
the
kynge
Edward
was
crowned
Lewelyn
prynce
of
wales
sente
into
Fraunce
to
the
erle
Mountforde
/
that
thorough
counseyll
of
his
frendes
/
the
erle
sholde
wedde
his
doughter
.
And
the
erle
tho
auysed
him
vpon
this
thynge
/
and
sente
vnto
Lewelny
&
sayd
.
that
he
wolde
sende
after
hys
doughter
.
and
so
he
sent
Aymer
his
broder
after
the
damoysell
.
&
Lewelyn
arayed
shyppes
for
his
doughter
&
for
Syr
Aymer
.
and
for
her
fayre
company
that
sholde
goo
with
her
.
And
this
Lewelyn
dyd
grete
wronge
.
for
it
was
couenaunted
that
he
sholde
yeue
his
doughter
to
noo
manere
man
/
without
counsell
and
consent
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
so
it
befel
that
a
Burgeys
of
Brystow
came
in
the
see
with
wyne
laden
:
and
mette
them
/
&
toke
them
with
myght
and
power
.
And
anone
the
burgeys
sente
theym
to
the
kynge
.
And
whan
Lewelyn
herde
this
tydynges
he
was
very
wrothe
/
and
also
sorow
full
.
and
gan
to
warre
vpon
kynge
Edwarde
/
and
dyd
moche
harme
vnto
Englysshmen
/
and
bete
downe
the
kynges
castels
/
and
began
for
to
dystroye
kyng
Edwardes
londe
:
And
whan
tydynges
came
vnto
the
kynge
of
this
thynge
/
he
wente
into
walys
and
somoche
he
dydd
thoroughe
goddes
grace
and
his
greate
power
/
that
he
drofe
Lewelyn
vnto
grete
myscheyf
/
that
he
fledde
all
maner
of
strenth
&
came
&
yelded
hym
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
.
&
yaue
hym
.l.
marke
of
syluer
to
haue
peas
.
And
toke
the
damoysel
&
all
his
herytage
.
&
made
an
oblygacion
to
kynge
Edwarde
to
come
to
his
parlemente
two
tymes
of
the
yere
.
And
in
the
seconde
yere
after
that
kynge
Edwarde
was
crowned
/
he
helde
a
generall
parlement
at
westmestre
/
&
there
he
made
the
statutes
for
defaute
of
lawe
by
the
comune
assente
of
all
his
baronage
/
And
atte
Ester
nexte
sewenge
/
the
kynge
sente
by
his
letter
vnto
Lewelyn
prynce
of
wales
that
he
sholde
come
too
his
parlemente
for
his
londe
/
&
for
his
holdynge
in
wales
/
as
the
strenthe
of
his
letter
oblygatory
wytnessyd
.
Tho
Lewelyn
had
scorne
and
dyspyte
of
the
kynges
commaundement
/
And
for
pure
wrathe
ayen
began
werre
vpon
kynge
Edwarde
.
and
dystroyed
his
londes
.
And
tho
whanne
kynge
Edward
herd
of
thyse
tydynges
.
he
wexed
wonder
wrothe
vnto
Lewelyn
and
in
hast
assembled
his
people
/
&
wente
hym
toward
wales
/
And
warred
so
vpon
Lewelyn
the
prynce
/
tylle
that
he
broughte
hym
in
moche
sorowe
and
dysease
.
And
Lewelyn
sawe
that
his
defence
myghte
hym
notte
auaylle
/
and
came
ayen
and
yelded
hym
to
the
kynges
grace
〈◊〉
hym
mercye
.
and
longe
tyme
kneled
before
the
kynges
fote
.
The
kynge
〈◊〉
hym
pyte
/
and
commaunded
hym
for●●
aryse
.
And
for
his
mekenes
foryaue
〈◊〉
his
wrathe
/
and
to
hym
sayd
that
yf
he
trespassed
to
hym
a nother
tyme
that
he
wold
dystroye
hym
for
euermore
.
¶
Dauyd
that
was
Lewelyns
broder
that
same
tyme
dwelled
with
kynge
Edwarde
and
was
a
felle
man
and
a
subtyll
and
enuyous
/
and
also
ferre
castynge
&
moche
treason
thoughte
.
and
euermore
made
good
semblaunt
and
semed
so
true
that
no
man
myght
perceyue
his
falines
.
¶
How
Lewelyn
thrugh
eggynge
of
his
brother
Dauyd
werryd
agayn
vpon
kyge
.
Edwarde
.
IT
was
not
longe
after
that
tyme
that
kynge
Edwarde
yaf
to
Dauyd
Lewelyus
broder
the
lordshyppe
of
Frodesham
.
&
made
hym
a
knyght
&
so
moche
honour
dyd
he
neuer
after
to
man
of
walys
bycause
of
hym
/
Kynge
Edward
helde
his
parlement
atte
London
whan
he
hadde
do
in
walys
that
he
wolde
and
chaunged
his
money
/
that
was
full
yll
kytte
/
wherfore
the
people
playned
sore
.
so
that
the
kynge
enquered
of
the
trespassours
.
And
iii.
hundred
were
atteynted
of
suche
maner
falsnes
/
wherfore
some
were
hanged
and
some
drawe
and
after
hangyd
.
And
afterwarde
the
kynge
ordeyned
/
that
the
sterlynge
halfpeny
and
ferthynge
sholde
go
through
out
all
his
londe
/
And
commaunded
that
no
man
fro
that
daye
afterwarde
yaue
ne
feoffedhous
of
relegyon
with
londe
/
tenement
without
specyall
leue
of
the
kynge
.
&
he
that
dyde
sholde
be
punysshed
at
the
kynges
wyll
/
and
the
yefte
shall
be
for
noughte
And
it
was
not
longe
after
that
Lewelyn
prynce
of
wales
thrugh
the
tycemēt
of
Dauyd
his
brother
/
and
bothe
theyr
consent
they
thought
to
dysheryte
kyng
Edward
/
in
asmoche
as
they
myghte
/
so
that
thorough
them
bothe
the
kynges
peas
was
broken
.
And
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
of
this
/
anone
he
sent
hys
.
barons
into
Northumberlonde
and
the
Surreys
also
/
that
they
sholde
go
&
take
theyr
vyage
vpon
the
traytours
Lewelyn
and
Dauyd
.
&
wonder
herd
it
was
for
to
warte
tho
/
For
it
is
wynter
in
walys●
whan
in
other
countres
is
Somer
.
And
Lewelyn
lete
ordeyne
and
well
araye
and
vytayll
his
good
castell
of
Swandon
.
and
was
therin
an
huge
nombre
of
people
/
and
plente
of
vytaylles
so
the
kynge
Edward
wyst
not
where
for
to
entre
And
whan
the
kynges
men
it
perceyued
&
also
the
strenthe
of
walys
/
they
lete
come
in
the
see
bargees
&
botes
.
and
grete
plankys
as
many
as
they
myght
ordeyne
and
haue
:
for
to
go
to
the
sayd
castel
of
Swandon
.
with
men
on
fote
&
alsoo
on
hors
.
But
the
walsshmen
had
so
moch
people
/
&
were
so
stronge
.
that
they
draue
the
Englysshmen
ayen
/
so
that
ther
was
somoche
presse
of
people
at
the
tornynge
ayen
that
the
charge
&
the
burden
of
men
made
the
barges
&
the
botes
to
synke
.
&
there
was
drowned
many
a
good
knyghte
/
that
is
to
saye
.
syr
Robert
Clyfford
/
syr
wyllyam
of
Lyndeseye
.
that
was
syr
Iohnns
sone
fitz
Robert
.
&
syr
Rycharde
Tanny
/
and
an
huge
nombre
of
other
/
&
all
was
thrughe
ther
owne
foly
.
For
yf
they
had
had
gode
espyes
/
they
had
not
be
harmyd
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
tell
that
his
people
were
so
drowned
.
he
made
sorowe
inoughe
.
but
tho
came
syr
Iohn
of
Vessy
from
the
kynge
of
Aragon
.
&
brought
with
hym
moche
people
of
bachelers
&
of
Gascoynes
/
&
were
souldyours
.
and
dwelled
with
the
sayd
Iohn
of
Vessy
/
and
receyued
of
hym
wages
and
with
hym
were
witholde
.
&
noble
men
they
were
for
to
fyght
&
brente
many
townes
/
and
slewe
moche
people
of
walsshmen
.
all
that
they
myght
take
.
And
all
tho
with
strenthe
and
myght
made
assawte
vnto
the
castell
of
Swan
don
and
gate
the
castell
/
And
whan
da
uyd
the
prynce
brother
herde
of
this
tydynges
:
he
ordeyned
hym
to
flyght
and
Lewelyn
the
prynce
saw
that
his
broder
was
fledde
/
then
he
was
sore
abasshedde
for
he
hadde
no
power
to
his
warre
for
to
mayntene
.
And
so
Lewelyn
gan
for
to
flee
/
and
wende
welle
for
to
haue
scapedde
.
But
in
a
morowe
syr
Roger
mortymer
mette
with
hym
oonly
with
.x.
knyghtes
.
&
sette
hym
rounde
aboute
.
And
to
hym
went
/
&
smote
of
his
heed
/
and
presentyd
the
same
heed
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
in
this
manere
Lewelyn
the
prynce
of
walys
was
taken
/
&
his
hede
smyten
of
/
and
also
all
his
heyres
dysheryted
for
euermore
thrugh
ryghtfull
dome
of
all
the
lordes
of
the
reame
.
¶
How
dauyd
that
was
Lewelyns
broder
prynce
of
walys
was
putte
to
dethe
.
DAuyd
that
was
the
prynces
broder
of
walys
/
thrughe
pryde
wende
too
haue
he
prynce
of
walys
/
after
hys
/
brothers
dethe
/
and
vppon
this
he
sente
after
Walsshemen
to
his
parlement
at
Dynbygh
and
folysshely
made
Walys
too
aryse
ayenste
kynge
and
began
too
meue
werre
ayenste
kynge
Edward
and
dyd
all
the
sorowe
and
dysease
that
he
myght
by
his
power
.
Whanne
kynge
Edwarde
her●e
of
this
thinge
/
he
ordeyned
men
to
pursewe
vpon
hym
.
and
Dauyd
fyersly
hym
defended
/
tylle
that
he
came
to
the
towne
of
saynt
Morice
/
and
there
was
Dauyd
take
as
he
fledde
.
and
ladde
to
the
kynge
.
And
the
kynge
commaunded
that
he
sholde
be
hangyd
&
drawen
/
&
smyte
of
his
heed
/
&
quarter
hym
/
and
send
his
hede
to
London
&
the
four
quarters
sende
to
the
four
chyef
townes
of
walys
.
for
they
sholde
take
ensample
therof
&
beware
.
And
afterwarde
kyng
Edwarde
lete
crye
his
peas
thrugh
oute
all
wales
&
seased
all
the
londe
into
his
honde
/
&
all
the
grete
lordes
that
were
lefte
alyue
came
/
to
do
feautee
&
homage
to
the
kynge
Edwarde
/
as
to
theyr
kynde
lorde
/
And
tho
lete
kynge
Edwarde
amende
the
lawes
of
walys
that
were
defectyue
And
he
sent
to
all
the
lordes
of
Walys
by
letter
patentes
/
that
they
sholde
come
al
to
parlemente
.
And
whan
they
were
come
the
kynge
sayd
to
them
full
curteysly
lordynges
ye
be
welcome
/
&
me
behouethe
your
counseyll
&
your
helpe
for
to
go
into
Gascoyne
for
to
amende
the
trespasse
y●
to
me
was
done
whan
I
was
there
.
&
for
to
entreate
of
peas
bytwene
the
kynge
of
Aragon
&
the
prynce
of
Morrey
/
&
all
the
kynges
lyege
men
erles
&
barons
consented
&
graunted
therto
.
And
tho
made
hym
kynge
.
Ed
/
warderedy
&
went
into
Galcoyne
.
&
lete
amende
all
the
trespasses
that
hym
was
doon
inGascoyne
.
And
of
the
debate
that
was
bytwene
the
kynge
of
Aragon
and
the
prynce
of
Morrey
he
sessed
and
made
theym
accorded
.
And
whyle
good
kynge
Edwarde
and
Elynore
his
wyfe
were
in
Gascoyne
.
The
gode
erle
of
Cornewayll
was
made
Wardeyn
of
Englonde
tyll
that
kynge
Edwarde
came
ayen
.
And
tho
enquered
be
of
his
traitours
that
coniected
falsnesse
agaynste
hym
And
eche
of
them
all
receyued
therdome
after
that
they
had
deserued
.
But
in
the
meane
tyme
that
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
was
beyonde
the
see
/
too
doo
/
them
for
to
make
amendes
that
ayenste
hym
had
trespassyd
ther
was
a
false
the
yf
/
a
traytoure
that
was
called
Rysapp
Merydok
/
began
for
to
make
werre
ayenste
kynge
Edward
.
and
that
was
for
cause
of
syr
Payne
Tiptot
.
wrongfully
greued
and
dyseased
the
forsayd
Rysap
merydok
.
And
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
all
this
matere
&
it
well
vnderstode
a
none
he
sente
by
his
letter
pryue
seale
to
the
forsayd
Rebellyon
Rysap
Merydok
that
he
sholde
begynne
in
no
manere
wyse
for
to
make
&
reyse
werre
but
that
he
sholde
be
in
peas
for
his
loue
/
&
whan
he
came
ayen
into
Englonde
he
wolde
vnder
take
the
quarell
&
amende
all
that
was
mysdon
.
This
forsayd
Rysap
Mer●dok
dyspysed
the
kynges
commaundement
and
spared
not
to
doo
all
the
sorowe
that
he
myght
to
the
kynges
men
of
Englonde
But
anone
after
he
was
take
&
ladde
to
Yorke
/
and
there
he
was
drawen
&
hangyd
for
his
felonye
.
¶
Of
dressynge
y●
kynge
Edward
made
of
his
Iusti●ꝭ
and
of
his
clerkes
that
they
had
doon
for
ther
falsnes
&
how
he
draue
the
Iewes
out
of
Englonde
for
ther
vsury
and
myshyle●e
.
AS
kynge
Edwarde
hadde
dwelled
thre
yere
in
Gascoyne
a
desire
came
to
hym
for
to
goo
into
Englonde
ayen
.
And
whanne
he
was
come
ayen
he
founde
so
many
playntes
made
to
him
of
his
Iustyces
and
of
his
clerkes
that
hadde
done
so
many
wronges
and
falsnesse
that
wonder
it
was
to
here
.
and
for
whiche
falsnesse
syr
Thomas
waylond
the
kynges
Iustice
/
forswore
Englonde
at
the
toure
of
London
/
for
falsnesse
that
men
put
vpon
hym
/
wherfore
he
was
atteynt
/
and
proued
fals
.
And
anone
after
whan
the
kynge
had
done
his
wyll
of
the
Iustices
tho
lete
he
enquere
&
espye
how
the
Iewes
dysceyned
&
begyled
his
people
/
thorough
the
synne
of
falsnesse
and
of
vsury
.
And
lete
ordeyne
a
preuy
parlement
amonge
his
lordes
.
And
they
or
/
deyned
amonge
theym
/
that
all
the
Iewes
.
sholde
voyde
out
of
Englonde
for
theyr
mysbyleue
/
&
also
for
theyr
fals
vsurye
that
they
dyd
vnto
crysten
men
.
And
for
to
spede
.
and
make
an
ende
of
this
thynge
/
all
the
comynalte
of
Englonde
yaue
vnto
the
kynge
the
.xv.
peny
of
all
theyr
goodes
meuable
/
&
soo
were
the
Iewes
dryuen
out
of
Englonde
.
And
tho
went
the
Iewes
into
Fraunce
.
&
there
they
dwellyd
/
thrugh
leue
of
kynge
Phylyp
that
tho
.
was
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
was
seased
in
all
the
londe
of
Scotlonde
/
thrugh
consente
&
graunt
of
all
the
lordes
of
scotlonde
IT
was
not
longe
after
that
alex
andre
/
kynge
of
Scotlond
was
dede
/
and
Dauyd
the
erle
of
Huntyngdon
that
was
the
kynges
brother
of
Scotlonde
axyd
&
claymed
the
kyngdom
of
Scotlonde
after
that
hys
brother
was
deed
/
for
cause
that
he
was
ryghtfulle
heyre
/
But
many
grete
lordes
sayd
nay
.
wherfore
greate
debate
arose
bytwene
theym
and
ther
frendes
/
for
asmoche
as
they
wolde
not
consente
to
his
coronacyon
/
&
the
meane
tyme
the
forsayd
Dauyd
deyed
/
And
so
it
befell
that
the
sayd
Dauyd
had
thre
doughters
/
that
worthyly
were
maryed
/
The
fyrste
doughter
was
maryed
to
Bailol
/
the
seconde
to
Brus
/
and
the
thyrde
to
Hastynges
.
The
forsayd
Baylol
&
Brus
chalenged
the
londe
of
Scotlonde
/
&
grete
debate
&
stryf
arose
bytwene
hem
.
by
cause
eche
of
them
wolde
haue
be
kynge
.
And
whan
the
lordes
of
Scotlonde
saw
the
debate
bytwene
them
/
came
to
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
.
&
seased
hȳin
all
the
lond
of
Scotlonde
as
chyef
lord
And
whan
the
kynge
was
seased
of
the
forsayd
lordes
/
the
forsayd
Baylol
Brus
and
Hastynges
came
to
the
kynges
courte
/
and
axyd
of
the
kynge
whiche
of
them
sholde
be
kynge
of
Scotlonde
And
kynge
Edwarde
that
was
full
gentyll
and
true
/
lete
enquere
by
the
Cronycles
of
scotlonde
/
and
of
the
grettest
lordes
of
Scotlonde
/
whiche
of
them
was
of
the
eldest
blood
.
And
it
was
founde
that
Baylol
/
was
the
eldest
.
and
that
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
sholde
holde
of
the
kynge
of
Englonde
/
and
do
hym
feaute
and
homage
/
.
And
after
this
was
done
Bailol
wente
into
Scotlonde
/
&
there
was
crowned
kynge
of
Scotlonde
.
¶
And
the
same
time
was
vpon
the
see
grete
warre
bytwe
ne
the
Englysshmen
and
the
Normans
But
vpon
a
tyme
.
the
Normans
arryued
all
at
Douer
.
&
there
they
martred
an
holy
man
that
was
called
Thomas
of
Douer
/
And
afterward
were
the
Normans
slayne
.
that
there
escaped
not
one
of
them
.
¶
And
so
afterwarde
kynge
Edwarde
sholde
lese
the
duchye
of
Gascoyne
thrugh
kynge
philyp
of
Fraunce
thrughe
his
fals
castynge
of
the
Dousepers
of
the
londe
/
wherfore
syr
Edmonde
that
was
kynge
Edwardis
brother
yaue
vp
his
homage
vnto
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
¶
And
in
that
tyme
the
clerkes
of
Englond
graunted
to
kynge
Edwarde
halfe
deale
of
holy
chirche
goodes
/
in
helpynge
too
recouer
his
londe
agayne
in
/
Gascoyne
.
And
the
kynge
sent
thethere
a
noble
company
of
his
bachelers
.
And
hymself
wolde
haue
gone
to
Po●tesmon
the
/
but
he
was
let
thrugh
one
Maddok
of
walys
that
hadde
seased
the
castell
of
Swandon
into
his
honde
/
and
for
that
cause
the
kynge
tomed
to
walys
at
Crist
masse
And
bycause
that
the
noble
lordis
of
Englonde
that
were
sent
into
Gascoyne
hadde
no
comforth
of
ther
lorde
the
kynge
they
were
take
of
syr
Charlys
of
Fraunce
/
that
is
to
say
/
syr
Iohn
of
brytayne
/
syr
Roberte
Tiptot
/
syr
Rau●e
Tanny
/
syr
Hughe
Bardolfe
/
and
syr
Adam
of
Cretynge
/
And
yet
at
the
Ascensyon
was
Maddok
take
in
Walys
/
and
a
nother
that
was
called
Morgan
.
and
they
were
sent
to
the
tour
of
London
and
there
they
were
byheded
.
¶
How
syr
Iohn
Baylol
kynge
of
scotlonde
with
sayd
his
homage
.
ANd
whan
syr
Iohn
Baylol
kynge
of
Scotlond
vnderstode
that
kynge
Edwarde
was
werred
in
Gascoyne
/
to
whome
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
was
delyuerd
/
Falsly
tho
ayenst
his
oth
with
sayd
his
homage
thrugh
procurynge
of
his
folke
&
sent
vnto
the
courte
of
Rome
thrugh
a
fals
suggestyon
to
be
assoylled
of
the
othe
that
he
swore
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englonde
&
so
he
was
by
letter
enbulled
.
¶
Tho
chose
they
of
Scotlonde
dousepers
/
for
to
benȳme
Edwarde
of
hys
ryght
.
¶
And
in
that
tyme
came
two
Cardynalles
from
the
courte
of
Rome
.
fro
the
〈◊〉
Celestine
/
to
trete
of
acorde
bytwene
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
the
kynge
of
Englonde
.
And
as
the
cardynalles
spake
of
acorde
.
Thomas
turbeluyll
was
taken
at
Lyons
&
made
homage
to
the
warde
of
Parys
&
putt
his
sones
in
hostage
/
&
thought
to
go
into
Englonde
to
aspye
the
countre
/
and
tell
them
whan
he
came
to
Englonde
that
he
had
broken
the
kynges
pryson
of
Fraunce
by
nyght
&
sayd
that
he
wolde
do
that
all
Englysshmen
&
walsshmen
sholde
abowte
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
this
thyng
for
to
brynge
to
the
ende
he
swore
/
&
vpon
this
couenaunt
dedes
were
made
bytwene
them
/
and
that
he
sholde
haue
by
yere
a
thousand
poundes
worth
of
londe
.
to
brynge
this
thynge
too
an
ende
.
This
fals
traytour
toke
his
leue
/
&
wente
thens
and
came
intoo
Englonde
vnto
the
kynge
&
sayd
.
that
he
was
broke
out
of
pryson
&
that
he
had
put
hym
in
suche
peryll
for
his
loue
wherfor
the
kyng
cowde
hym
moche
thanke
and
full
gladde
was
of
his
comynge
.
¶
And
the
fals
traytoure
fro
that
daye
/
aspyed
all
the
doynge
of
the
kynge
and
also
his
counselle
/
for
the
kynge
loued
hym
full
well
and
was
with
hym
full
preuy
But
a
clerke
of
Englonde
/
that
was
in
the
kynges
hous
of
Fraunce
:
herde
of
this
treason
/
and
of
the
falsnesse
/
&
wrote
to
another
clerke
that
tho
was
dwellynge
with
Edward
kynge
of
Englonde
.
all
how
thomas
Turbeluyll
had
done
his
fals
coniectynge
/
and
all
the
counsell
of
Englonde
was
wryte
for
to
haue
sende
vnto
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
thrugh
the
forsayd
letter
that
the
clerke
had
sente
fro
Fraunce
it
was
founde
vpon
hym
.
wherfor
he
was
led
to
London
&
hangyd
&
drawe
there
for
his
treason
.
And
his
two
sones
that
he
had
put
in
Fraunce
for
hostage
.
were
thenne
beheeded
.
¶
Of
the
Conquest
of
Berwyke
.
SO
whan
the
twoo
Cardynalles
were
gone
agayne
into
Fraunce
for
to
trete
of
the
peas
of
Cambroy
the
kynge
sent
thether
of
his
Erles
and
barons
.
That
is
to
saye
syr
Edmonde
his
broder
erle
of
Lancastre
&
of
Lecetre
syr
Henry
Lacy
erle
of
Nicholl
/
&
wyllya●
Vessy
Baron
/
and
of
other
baronettes
.
abowte
.xiii.
of
the
best
and
wysest
of
englonde
.
¶
And
in
the
same
tyme
the
kynge
Edwarde
toke
his
vyage
to
Scotlonde
/
for
to
were
vpon
Iohn
Baylol
kynge
of
Scotlonde
.
¶
And
syr
Robert
Roos
of
Berewyk
fledde
fro
the
Englyshmen
.
And
wente
to
the
Scottes
.
And
kynge
Edwarde
wente
hym
towarde
Barwyk
/
and
besegyd
the
towne
.
And
thoo
that
were
within
/
manly
them
defended
and
sette
a
fyre
and
brente
two
of
kynge
Edwarde
shyppes
/
and
sayd
in
dyspyte
and
repreyf
of
hym
(
wenyth
kynge
Edwarde
with
his
longe
shankys
too
haue
gete
Berewyk
all
our
vnthankes
gas
pykes
hym
/
and
whan
he
has
doon
gas
dykes
hym
)
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
this
scorne
/
anone
thrugh
his
myghtynesse
/
be
passed
ouer
the
dyches
and
assaylled
the
towne
/
and
came
to
the
ya●es
and
gate
and
conquered
the
towne
/
and
thrughe
his
gratyous
power
slewe
xxv
.
thousand
&
.vij.
hondred
scottes
.
&
kynge
Edward
lost
no
man
of
renoune
sauffyr
Rychard
of
Cornewayle
.
&
hym
kylled
a
Flemynge
out
of
the
redde
halle
with
a
quarell
as
the
forsayde
Rycharde
dyd
of
his
helme
.
and
commaunded
theym
for
to
yelde
them
/
&
put
them
in
the
kynges
grace
.
and
the
Scottes
wolde
notte
wherfore
that
halle
was
brent
and
caste
downe
.
&
all
tho
that
were
therin
were
brent
and
kynge
Edwarde
lost
no
moo
men
at
that
vyage
of
symple
estate
but
.xxvii.
englysshmen
.
And
the
wardeyn
of
the
castell
yaue
vp
the
keyes
of
the
castel
wythout
ony
assawte
.
And
there
was
taken
syr
wyllyam
Douglas
&
Symond
Frysell
and
the
erle
patryk
yeldyd
them
to
the
peas
.
But
Ingham
of
Humlresmylle
&
Robert
the
Brus
that
were
wyth
.
kynge
Edwarde
forsoke
kynge
Edwarde
&
helde
with
the
Scottes
.
And
afterwarde
they
were
taken
&
put
into
pryson
And
thoo
lete
kynge
Edwarde
close
in
Berewyk
with
walles
&
with
dyches
/
&
after
Robert
Rous
went
to
Tyndale
/
&
set
wuyerbrydge
a
fyre
&
Exham
/
&
Lamerstok
and
slew
&
robbyd
the
folke
of
the
countre
.
And
after
that
he
went
fro
thens
to
Dunbatre
.
And
the
fyrst
wenesdaye
of
Marche
the
kynge
sent
the
erle
of
Garenne
.
syr
.
Hugh
Percy
and
syre
Hughe
Spenser
with
a
fayre
company
for
too
besege
the
castell
.
But
one
that
was
called
syr
Rycharde
Sywarde
a
traytoure
and
a
fals
man
/
ymagyned
for
to
begyle
the
Englysshemen
/
And
sente
too
the
Englysshmen
theym
for
to
desceyue
/
&
sayd
/
That
he
wolde
yelde
to
theym
the
castell
.
yf
they
wolde
graunte
them
.viii
dayes
of
respyte
/
that
he
myght
sende
&
telle
too
Syr
Iohan
Baylol
that
was
kynge
of
Scotlonde
/
howe
his
men
fared
that
were
within
the
castell
/
¶
And
sende
hym
worde
but
/
yf
he
wolde
remene
the
sege
of
the
Englysshe
men
/
that
they
wolde
yelde
the
castell
vntoo
the
englysshe
men
.
¶
The
messenger
thoo
came
to
syr
Iohn
Baylol
that
thoo
was
kynge
of
Scotlonde
where
that
he
was
with
his
hooste
/
and
the
messengre
told
hym
alle
the
caas
/
And
syre
Iohn
toke
his
hoste
and
came
on
the
morowe
erly
towarde
the
castell
.
and
syr
Rycharde
sywarde
sawe
hym
come
that
was
mayster
of
the
counsell
&
keper
of
the
castell
&
sayd
vntoo
the
Englysshmen
Osayd
he
.
nowe
I
se
a
fayre
company
&
well
appareylled
I
woll
go
ayenste
theym
/
and
with
them
too
mete
/
and
theym
assaylle
And
syr
Hugh
Spenser
sawe
the
falsnesse
of
hym
and
the
treason
.
and
sayde
to
hym
O
traytour
take
and
proue
your
falsnesse
shall
not
auaylle
you
.
And
hughe
Spencer
commaunded
anone
to
bynde
hym
.
and
all
in
hast
went
ayenst
ther
enmyes
/
&
slewe
of
the
Scottes
.xxii.
thou
sande
.
For
the
Scottes
had
the
tyme
noo
man
wyth
them
of
honour
sauf
Patryk
Graham
that
manly
foughte
/
&
longe
and
at
the
last
he
was
slayne
.
And
thoo
sayd
the
Englysshmen
in
repreyf
of
the
Scottes
(
Thyse
scaterande
Scottes
holde
I
for
scottes
of
wrenches
vnware
.
Erly
in
a
mornynge
in
an
euyll
tymynge
/
wente
ye
fro
Dunbare
.
¶
As
tho
the
ware
within
the
castell
sawe
the
scomfyture
they
yelded
vp
the
castell
vnto
the
Englysshemen
.
and
bounde
theyr
bodyes
godes
and
castels
to
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
so
there
were
take
in
that
castell
thre
erles
vii
.
barons
.
and
.xxxviii.
knyghtes
&
.xi.
clerkes
/
and
.vii.
Pycardys
&
all
were
presentyd
to
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
he
sent
them
to
the
towre
of
London
to
be
kept
.
¶
Howe
kynge
Edwarde
of
his
greate
grace
delyuerede
ayen
the
Scottes
oute
of
pryson
that
were
cheyftayns
of
that
londe
/
and
they
drew
them
to
the
Frensshemen
thrugh
couseyll
of
wyllyam
waleys
.
AS
kynge
Edwarde
had
made
tho
an
ende
of
the
werre
.
&
taken
the
cheyfteyns
of
Scotlonde
.
thoo
came
syr
Iohn
Baylol
&
yelded
hym
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
put
hym
in
his
grace
&
he
was
ledde
to
London
/
&
whan
kynge
Edwarde
was
come
thether
/
they
were
brought
before
hym
/
And
the
kynge
axyd
how
they
wolde
make
amendes
/
of
the
trespaas
and
losse
that
they
hadde
doon
to
hym
/
&
they
put
heym
in
his
mercy
.
Lordynges
sayd
the
kynge
I
wyll
not
of
your
londes
ne
your
goodes
/
but
I
wyll
that
ye
make
to
me
an
othe
vpon
goddys
body
to
be
true
te
me
/
&
neuer
after
this
tyme
ayenst
me
bere
armys
.
And
all
they
consentyd
to
the
kynges
wyll
.
&
swore
vpon
goddys
body
.
That
is
to
saye
syr
Iohn
of
Comyn
.
the
erle
of
y●
Strathorn
/
the
Erle
of
Carryk
/
&
also
four
bysshops
vndertoke
for
all
the
clergye
/
&
so
the
kynge
delyuerd
them
/
&
yaue
them
sauf
conduyt
to
go
into
ther
owne
londe
.
And
it
was
not
longe
afterward
that
they
nearyse
ayen
kynge
Edwarde
/
for
cause
that
they
wyste
well
the
kynge
Edwarde
folke
was
take
/
in
Gsacoyne
/
as
before
is
sayd
But
syr
Iohn
Baylol
kynge
of
Scotlonde
wyst
well
that
his
londe
sholde
haue
sorow
and
shame
/
for
theyr
falsnesse
.
And
in
haste
went
hym
ouer
see
to
his
owne
londes
&
there
he
helde
hym
and
came
neuer
ayen
wherfore
the
Scottes
chose
vnto
theyre
kynge
wyllyam
waleys
/
a
rybaude
and
an
harlot
comen
vp
of
nought
/
and
moche
harme
dyd
to
the
Englysshmen
and
kynge
Edward
thought
how
he
myght
haue
delyueraunce
of
his
people
that
were
take
in
Gascoyne
.
And
in
hast
went
him
ouer
these
in
Flaundres
for
to
werre
vppon
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
the
erle
of
Flaundres
receyued
hym
with
moch
honoure
&
grauntyd
hym
alle
his
londys
at
his
owne
wyll
.
And
whan
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
herde
tell
that
the
kynge
of
Englonde
was
aryued
in
Flaundres
and
came
with
a
grete
power
hym
for
to
dystroye
.
he
prayed
hym
of
trewto
for
two
yere
/
so
that
the
Englysshe
marchauntes
and
also
Frenche
myghte
saufly
go
&
come
in
bothe
sydes
.
The
kyng
Edward
geaunted
it
.
so
that
he
muste
haue
his
men
out
of
pryson
that
were
in
Gascoyne
&
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
anone
graunted
and
so
they
were
delyuerd
.
¶
And
in
the
same
tyme
the
Scottes
sent
by
the
bysshop
of
saynt
andrewes
in
to
Fraunce
to
the
kynge
&
to
syr
Charles
his
brother
.
that
syr
Charles
sholde
come
with
his
power
&
they
of
Scotlonde
wolde
come
with
theyr
power
/
&
so
they
sholde
go
into
Englonde
/
the
londe
to
dystroye
from
Scotlonde
vnto
they
came
to
Kent
.
And
the
Scottes
trustyd
moche
vpon
the
Frensshmen
but
of
the
thynge
they
had
no
manere
graunte
&
netheles
the
Scottes
began
to
robbe
and
kylle
in
Northumberlonde
/
&
dydd
moche
harme
.
¶
How
wyllyam
waleys
lete
reyse
the
londe
of
Scotlonde
as
cheyf
lorde
.
And
syr
Hughe
of
Cressynham
/
&
of
the
bataylle
of
Fonkyrke
.
AS
tydynges
was
come
to
kyng
Edward
that
wylliam
waleys
had
ordeyned
suche
a
stronge
power
.
and
also
that
all
Scotlonde
to
hym
was
attendaunt
and
redy
for
to
●lee
Englyssh●e
and
to
dystoye
the
londe
/
he
was
sore
anoyed
/
and
sente
anone
by
letter
to
th
erle
of
Garienne
/
to
syr
Henry
Perry
&
to
wyllyam
Latomer
and
too
syer
Hughe
of
Cressynham
his
cresorer
that
they
sholde
take
power
/
&
go
into
Northumber
/
londe
.
&
so
forth
into
Scotlonde
.
for
too
kepe
the
countrees
and
whan
wyllyam
waleys
herde
of
theyr
comynge
.
be
began
to
flee
&
the
Englysshmen
hym
folowed
&
drout
hym
tyll
he
came
to
S●ryu●lyn
&
there
he
helde
hym
in
the
castell
.
And
the
walsshmen
euery
daye
them
escryed
&
menacyd
/
and
dyd
all
the
dyspyer
that
they
myght
soo
that
the
Englysshemen
vpon
a
tyme
in
a
mornynge
wente
oute
fro
the
castell
/
the
mountenaunce
of
.x.
miles
/
and
passed
ouer
a
brydge
/
and
wyllyam
waleys
came
with
a
stronge
power
/
and
droue
theym
abak
/
for
the
Englysshmen
had
ayenst
hym
no
power
tho
but
fledde
.
and
they
that
myght
take
the
brydge
scaped
.
but
syr
Hugh
the
kynges
tresorer
there
was
slayne
/
and
many
other
also
/
wherfore
was
made
moche
sorowe
.
¶
Tho
had
kynge
Edward
sped
all
his
maters
in
Flaundres
/
&
was
come
ayen
into
Englonde
/
&
in
hast
toke
his
way
into
Scotlonde
/
&
came
thederat
the
Ascencyon
tyde
.
&
all
that
he
founde
he
sette
a
fyre
&
brent
/
But
the
poore
people
of
Scotlonde
came
too
hym
wonder
thyck
&
prayed
hym
for
goddys
loue
/
that
he
wolde
on
them
haue
Mercy
and
pyte
wherfore
tho
the
kynge
commaunded
that
no
man
sholde
do
them
harme
that
were
yolden
to
hym
/
ne
to
no
man
of
ordrene
to
no
hous
of
relygyon
/
ne
no
manere
chirche
.
But
lete
espye
all
that
he
myght
wher
that
he
myght
fynde
ony
of
his
enmyes
tho
came
a
spye
vnto
the
kynge
&
tolde
where
that
the
Scottes
were
assembled
too
abyde
bataylle
.
And
on
saynt
Mary
Mawdeleyns
daye
/
the
kynge
came
to
Fonkyrk
and
yaue
bataylle
to
the
Scottes
and
at
that
batayle
were
slayn
.xxx.
thousande
Scottes
/
and
of
Englysshemen
.xviii.
&
no
mo
.
Of
the
whiche
was
a
worthy
knyght
slayn̄e
that
was
a
knyght
hospytylere
that
was
callyd
Frery
brian
Iay.
For
whan
wyllyam
waleys
fledde
from
the
batayll
the
same
Frery
brian
hym
pursewed
fiers
ly
/
&
as
his
hors
ranne
it
stert
in
a
myre
of
a
marys
vp
to
the
bely
.
and
wyllyam
waleys
torned
tho
agayne
and
there
slewe
the
forsayd
brian
.
and
that
was
moche
harme
.
¶
And
that
whyle
kynge
Edwarde
wente
thorough
Scotlonde
/
For
to
enquere
yf
he
myght
fynde
ony
of
his
enmyes
.
And
in
that
londe
he
dwelled
/
as
longe
as
hym
lyked
/
And
there
was
no
enmye
that
durst
hym
abyde
.
¶
And
soone
after
kynge
Edwarde
wente
too
Southampton
for
he
wolde
not
abyde
/
in
Scotlonde
in
wynter
season
/
for
esement
of
his
people
.
And
whan
he
came
to
London
/
he
lete
amende
many
mysdedys
that
were
done
ayenst
his
peas
&
lawes
he
beynge
in
Flaundres
.
¶
Of
the
laste
maryage
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
and
how
he
wente
the
thyrde
tyme
into
Scotlonde
.
ANd
after
it
was
ordeyned
thrughe
the
court
of
Rome
/
that
kynge
Edwarde
sholde
wedde
dame
Margarete
/
that
was
kynge
Phylip
syster
of
Fraunce
.
And
the
archebysshop
Robert
of
wynchelse
spousyd
them
togyders
/
thrugh
the
whiche
maryage
there
was
made
peas
/
bytwene
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
&
kynge
Philyp
of
Fraunce
.
¶
Kyng
Edwarde
went
tho
the
thyrde
tyme
into
scotlond
&
tho
within
the
fyrst
yfre
he
had
enfamyned
the
londe
/
so
that
he
left
not
one
that
he
ne
came
to
his
mercye
.
sauf
such
as
were
in
the
castell
of
Estreuelyn
that
well
were
vytaylled
&
stored
for
.vii
yere
¶
How
the
castell
of
Estreuelyn
was
beseged
and
wonne
.
KYnge
Edwarde
came
to
the
castell
of
Estreuelyn
with
a
huge
power
and
besegyd
the
castell
/
but
it
lytyll
auaylled
.
for
he
myght
do
the
Scottes
none
harme
/
for
the
castell
was
so
stronge
&
well
kept
.
&
kynge
Edwarde
sawe
y●
&
bethought
hym
vpon
a
queyntesy
.
&
lett
make
anone
two
payr
of
hygh
galowes
before
the
tour
of
the
castell
.
&
made
his
othe
that
as
many
as
were
within
the
castell
.
Notwithstandynge
were
he
Erle
or
Baron
/
and
he
were
take
with
strength
but
yf
he
wolde
the
rather
hym
yelde
/
he
sholde
be
hangyd
vppon
the
same
galowes
.
And
whan
tho
that
were
within
the
castell
herde
this
.
they
came
&
yelde
them
all
to
the
kynges
grace
and
mercy
/
&
the
kynge
foryaa●
them
all
his
male
talent
and
there
were
all
the
grete
lordes
of
scotlonde
swore
to
kynge
Edwarde
/
that
they
shold
come
to
London
to
euery
parlement
and
sholde
stonde
to
his
ordynaunce
.
¶
How
Troylebaston
was
fyrst
ordened
THe
kynge
Edwarde
went
thens
to
London
/
and
wende
to
haue
had
reste
and
peas
of
his
warre
in
whiche
werre
he
was
occupyed
.xx.
yere
.
that
is
to
saye
in
Gascoyne
in
Walys
and
in
Scotlonde
/
and
thought
how
he
myght
recouer
his
tresour
that
he
had
spended
abowte
his
werre
/
&
lete
enquere
thrugh
the
reame
of
all
the
tyme
that
he
hadde
be
out
of
his
reame
that
men
called
Troillebaston
and
ordeyned
therto
Iustices
/
and
in
this
manere
he
recouered
tresour
without
nombre
:
And
his
purpose
was
for
to
haue
goon
into
the
holy
londe
/
to
haue
werred
vppon
goddes
enmyes
/
by
cause
he
was
crossyd
longe
tyme
before
And
netheles
the
law
that
he
had
ordeyned
dyd
moche
good
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
.
to
them
that
were
myshode
.
For
thoo
the
trespassed
were
well
chastysed
.
and
after
more
meke
&
better
/
&
the
poore
comyns
were
in
reste
and
peas
.
And
the
same
tyme
kynge
Edwarde
prysoned
his
owne
sone
Edwarde
/
by
cause
that
walter
of
Lanton
bysshop
of
Chestre
/
that
was
the
kyn
ges
tresorer
had
complayned
on
hym
&
sayd
the
forsayd
Edwarde
thrugh
counsell
&
entysynge
of
one
Ganaston
a
squyre
of
Gascoyne
had
broke
y●
parkꝭ
of
the
forsayd
bysshop
.
&
this
Pers
counselyd
&
lad
the
same
Edwarde
&
for
the
cause
the
kynge
exyled
his
sone
out
of
Englonde
.
¶
Of
the
dethe
of
wyllyam
waleys
the
fals
traytoure
.
ANd
whan
this
kynge
Edward
hadde
his
enemyes
ouercome
in
Walys
/
Gascoyne
and
Scotlonde
and
dystroyed
his
traytours
/
all
but
only
that
rybaude
wyllyam
waleys
/
that
neuer
to
the
kynge
wolde
hym
yelde
/
and
att
the
towne
of
saynt
Domynyk
.
in
the
yere
of
kynge
Edward
regne
.xxxiii.
the
fals
traytour
was
take
&
presentyd
to
the
kynge
But
the
kynge
wolde
not
see
hym
/
but
sent
hym
to
London
to
receyue
his
Iugement
:
and
vpon
saynt
Barthylme●s
eue
was
he
hangyd
and
drawe
/
&
his
hedesmyte
of
&
his
bowelles
take
oute
of
his
body
and
brent
/
&
his
body
quarteres
and
sent
vnto
foure
of
the
best
townes
of
Scotlonde
/
&
his
heed
put
vpon
a
spere
.
and
sette
vpon
London
brydge
.
〈◊〉
ensample
that
the
Scottes
sholde
haue
in
mynde
for
to
do
a
mysse
ayenst
ther
lyege
lorde
eftsones
.
¶
How
the
Scottes
came
to
kynge
Edwarde
for
too
amende
theyr
〈◊〉
they
had
done
ayenst
hym
.
ANd
at
Mygkelmas
tho
next
comynge
kynge
Edwarde
helde
his
parlement
at
westmester
&
thy●●●
came
the
scottes
/
that
is
to
saye
the
bysshop
of
saynt
andrewes
:
Robert
the
Brus
erle
of
caryk
.
Symonde
Frysell
/
Iohn
the
erle
of
Athell
&
they
were
accorded
with
the
kynge
&
bounde
&
by
othe
swore
/
that
they
afterwarde
yf
ony
of
them
mysbare
them
ayenst
kynge
Edwarde
that
they
sholde
he
dysheryted
for
euermore
.
And
whan
theyr
peas
was
thus
made
they
toke
theyr
leue
pryuely
/
&
went
horne
into
Scotlonde
/
¶
Howe
Robert
Brus
chalenged
Scotlonde
.
SO
after
this
Roberte
the
Brus
Erle
of
Caryk
sente
by
hys
letters
to
the
Erles
and
barons
of
Scotlonde
that
they
sholde
come
too
hym
to
Scone
in
the
morowe
after
the
Concepcion
of
our
lady
for
grete
●edis
of
the
londe
And
the
lordes
came
at
the
day
assygned
And
the
same
day
syr
Robert
the
Brus
sayd
Fayre
lordes
full
well
ye
knowe
/
yts
in
my
persone
dwellyd
the
ryght
of
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
/
&
as
ye
wote
well
I
am
ryghtfull
heyre
.
syth
that
syr
Iohn
baylol
that
was
oure
kynge
vs
hath
forsake
/
&
lefte
his
londe
.
and
though
it
so
be
that
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
with
wronfull
power
hath
made
me
too
hym
assent
ayenst
my
wyll
/
yf
that
ye
wyl
graunte
that
I
may
be
kynge
of
Scotlonde
I
shal
kepe
you
ayenst
kynge
Edwarde
of
enlonde
/
&
ayenste
all
manere
men
/
&
with
that
worde
the
abbot
of
Scon
/
arose
vp
/
&
before
them
all
sayde
/
that
it
was
reason
for
to
helpe
him
&
the
londe
to
kepe
&
defende
.
And
tho
sayd
in
presence
of
them
al
that
he
wolde
geue
hym
a
thousand
pounde
for
to
mayntene
the
londe
.
&
all
the
othere
graunted
the
londe
to
hym
/
&
with
ther
power
hym
for
to
helpe
/
&
defyed
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
.
&
sayd
that
Robert
Brus
/
sholde
be
kynge
of
Englonde
.
¶
How
syr
Iohn
of
Comyn
ayenst
sayd
the
crownynge
of
syr
Robert
Brus.
LOrdynges
sayd
syr
Iohn
of
comyn
.
thynke
on
the
truth
&
othe
ye
made
to
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
&
touchynge
myselfe
I
wyll
nott
breke
myn
othe
for
no
man
/
&
so
he
wente
from
the
company
at
the
tyme
.
wherfore
Roberte
the
Brus
&
all
tho
y●
to
hym
consented
were
wrothe
/
&
menaced
syr
Iohn
of
comyn
Tho
ordened
they
another
counsell
att
Dumfris
too
whiche
came
the
forsayd
syr
Iohn
of
Comyn
/
for
he
dwelled
but
two
myle
fro
Dumfris
.
ther
he
was
wont
to
soiourne
and
abyde
.
¶
How
syr
Iohn
was
traytonrsly
slayn
SO
whan
Robert
the
Brus
wyst
that
all
the
greate
lordes
were
come
of
Scotlonde
to
Scone
/
saufe
Syr
Iohn
Comyn
that
soiourned
thonygh
scon
he
sent
specyally
after
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
to
come
and
speke
with
hym
/
And
vpon
that
he
came
&
spake
with
hym
at
the
gray
freres
in
Dumfris
&
that
was
the
thursday
after
Candelmasse
day
.
&
syr
Iohn
graunted
to
go
with
hym
.
And
whanne
he
had
herde
masse
/
he
toke
a
soppe
and
dranke
&
afterwarde
he
bestrode
his
palfroy
&
rode
to
Dumfris
/
whan
Robert
the
Brus
sawe
hym
come
at
a
wyndow
as
he
was
in
his
chambre
made
Ioy
inough
/
&
came
ayenst
hym
/
&
collyd
hym
aboute
the
necke
/
&
made
with
hym
gode
semblaunt
.
And
whan
all
the
erles
&
barons
of
Scotlonde
were
there
present
Robert
the
Brus
sayd
syrs
ye
wote
wel
the
cause
of
this
comynge
&
wherfore
it
is
.
yf
ye
wyll
graunt
that
I
be
kynge
of
scotlonde
as
ryght
heyre
of
the
londe
.
And
all
the
lordes
that
were
there
sayd
with
on
voys
.
that
he
sholde
be
crowned
kyng
of
Scotlond
.
&
that
they
wolde
hym
helpe
&
mayntene
ayenst
all
maner
men
on
liue
/
&
for
hym
yf
it
were
nede
to
deye
/
the
gentyll
knyght
tho
Iohn
of
Comyn
answerd
Certes
neuer
for
me
.
ne
for
to
haue
of
me
asmoche
helpe
as
the
value
of
a
boton
.
For
that
othe
that
I
haue
made
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
I
shall
holde
while
my
lyfe
woll
laste
.
And
with
that
worde
he
went
from
the
company
&
wolde
alyght
vpon
his
palfroy
.
&
Robert
Brus
pursewed
hym
with
a
drawen
swerde
/
&
bare
hym
thrugh
the
body
&
syr
Iohn
Comyn
fell
downe
vnto
the
erthe
.
But
whan
Roger
that
was
syr
Iohn
Comyns
broder
saw
the
falinesse
.
he
stert
to
syr
Robert
the
Brus
&
smote
hym
with
a
knyfe
.
but
the
fals
traytour
was
armyd
vnder
.
so
that
the
stroke
myght
do
hym
no
harme
.
and
somoche
helpe
came
about
syr
Robert
the
Brus
so
that
robert
Comyn
was
ther
slayn
&
all
to
heren
in
to
peces
.
&
Robert
the
Brus
torned
ayen
there
that
syr
Iohan
Comyn
the
noble
baron
lay
wounded
.
and
pyued
towarde
his
dethe
/
besyde
the
hygh
awter
in
the
chyrche
of
the
gray
freres
/
and
sayd
vnto
syr
Iohn
Comyn
O
traytoure
thou
shalt
be
dede
/
and
neuer
after
lette
myn
auauncement
/
and
shoke
his
swerde
at
the
hygh
awter
.
and
smote
hym
on
his
heed
/
that
the
brayne
felle
downe
vppon
the
grounde
/
and
the
blood
sterte
on
hygh
vpon
the
walles
/
and
yet
vnto
this
daye
is
that
blood
seen
there
/
that
no
water
may
wasshe
it
awaye
.
And
so
deyed
that
noble
knyght
in
holy
chirche
.
ANd
whan
this
traytour
Robert
the
Brus
sawe
.
that
no
man
wolde
lette
his
coronacyon
/
he
commaunded
all
them
that
were
of
power
sholde
come
vnto
his
crownynge
to
saynt
Iohans
towne
in
Scotlonde
.
And
so
it
befell
vpon
our
lady
daye
the
Annunciation
.
the
bysshopp
of
Glaston
&
the
bysshop
of
saynt
Andrewes
crowned
for
ther
kynge
this
Robert
the
Brus
in
saynt
Iohans
towne
/
&
made
hym
kynge
.
And
anone
after
he
droue
all
th
englysshmen
out
of
Scotlonde
.
And
they
fled
.
&
came
&
compleyned
them
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
how
the
Robert
the
Brus
had
dryue
them
out
of
the
londe
/
and
dysheryted
theym
.
¶
Howe
that
kynge
Edwarde
dubbyd
at
westmestre
.xxiiij.
score
knyghtes
.
ANd
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
of
this
myscheyf
/
he
swore
that
he
sholde
be
auenged
therof
/
and
sayde
/
That
all
the
traytours
of
Scotlonde
sholde
be
hangyd
and
drawen
/
and
that
they
sholde
neuer
be
raunsonned
.
¶
And
kynge
Edward
thought
vpon
/
this
falsnesse
that
the
Scottes
hadde
to
hym
done
.
And
sente
after
alle
the
bachelers
of
Englonde
/
that
theye
sholde
come
vnto
London
at
wytsontyde
/
&
he
dubbyd
at
westmestre
.xxiiij.
score
knyghtes
¶
Thom
ordened
the
noble
kynge
Edwarde
for
to
go
into
scotlonde
/
to
werre
vpon
Robert
the
Brus
/
And
sent
before
hym
into
Scotlonde
syr
Aymer
the
valaunce
erle
of
Penbroge
.
&
syr
Henry
Percy
baron
with
a
fayre
company
/
that
pursewed
the
Scottes
&
brente
townes
&
castels
.
and
afterwarde
came
the
kynge
hymself
with
erles
/
and
barons
a
fayre
company
.
¶
How
Robert
Brus
was
dyscomyted
/
in
bataylle
/
&
howe
Symonde
Fryselle
was
slayne
.
THe
Fryday
next
before
the
Ass●s̄cyon
of
our
lady
kynge
Edwarde
mette
Robert
Brus
besyde
saynt
Iohans
towne
in
Scotlonde
&
with
his
company
/
of
the
whiche
company
kyng
Edwarde
slewe
.vij.
thousande
/
whan
Robert
Brus
sawe
this
myscheyf
he
began
to
flee
/
&
hydde
hym
that
no
man
myghte
hym
fynde
/
But
syr
Symonde
Frysell
pursewed
hym
sore
/
so
that
he
torned
aren
&
aboode
bataylle
/
for
he
was
a
worthy
knyghte
and
a
bolde
of
body
.
And
then
glysshmen
pursewed
euer
sore
in
euerye
syde
&
slewe
the
stede
that
syr
Symonde
rode
vpon
/
&
they
toke
hym
/
&
lad
hym
vnto
the
hoste
.
And
syr
Symonde
began
for
to
flatre
&
speke
fayre
/
and
sayd
lordes
I
shall
yeue
you
four
thousand
marke
of
syluer
/
myn
hors
/
harneys
and
all
myn
armoure
/
&
become
a
begger
.
Tho
answerd
Theobaude
of
Peuenes
that
was
the
kynges
archere
.
Now
so
god
me
helpe
it
is
for
noughte
that
thou
spekeste
.
For
all
the
golde
in
Englonde
I
wolde
not
lete
y●
go
with
oute
commaundement
of
kyng
Edwarde
/
&
tho
was
he
had
vnto
kynge
Edward
&
the
kynge
wolde
not
se
hym
but
commaunded
to
lede
hym
away
/
to
haue
his
dome
atte
London
.
&
on
our
ladies
eue
Natiuite
he
was
hanged
&
drawe
&
his
heed
smyte
of
.
&
hangyd
ayen
with
chey●es
of
yren
vpon
the
galowes
.
And
his
heede
was
set
vpon
London
brydge
vpon
a
sperr●
&
ayenst
Crystemasse
the
bodye
was
brente
bycause
that
the
men
/
that
kepte
the
body
by
nyght
they
saw
so
many
deuyls
rampynge
with
grete
yren
hokes
/
rennynge
vpon
the
galowes
&
horrible
tormented
the
body
.
&
many
y●
them
sawe
anone
after
they
deyed
for
drede
/
&
some
wexed
mad
/
or
sore
syknes
they
had
.
and
in
that
batayll
was
take
the
bysshop
of
Baston
&
the
bysshop
of
saynt
Andrewes
/
and
the
abbot
of
Sconne
all
armyd
with
yren
as
men
of
armes
.
as
fals
traytours
and
fals
prelates
ayenste
theyr
othe
.
And
they
were
brought
to
the
kyng
and
the
kynge
sente
them
vnto
the
pope
of
Rome
.
that
he
sholde
do
with
theym
what
his
wyll
were
.
¶
How
Iohn
th
erle
of
Alethes
was
taken
and
put
to
dethe
.
ANd
at
that
bataylle
fled
syr
Iohan
erle
of
Alethes
/
&
wente
to
a
chyrche
/
and
there
hydde
hym
for
drede
/
but
he
myght
haue
there
noo
refute
for
cause
that
the
chirche
was
enterdyted
thrugh
a
generall
sentence
/
and
in
the
same
chirche
he
was
taken
.
And
this
sir
Iohn
went
well
too
haue
scaped
fro
the
dethe
/
for
cause
that
he
claymed
kynred
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
the
kynge
wolde
no
lenger
be
bytrayed
of
his
traytours
but
sent
hym
to
london
in
haste
.
&
there
was
hangyd
and
his
heed
smyt
of
/
and
his
body
brent
all
to
asshes
.
But
at
the
prayer
of
the
quene
Margarete
/
for
cause
that
he
claymed
of
kynge
Edwarde
kynrede
/
his
drawynge
was
foryeue
him
.
¶
How
Iohn
that
was
wyllyam
waleys
brother
was
put
to
dethe
.
AS
the
gretteste
maysters
of
scotlonde
were
thus
doon
to
euyll
dethe
/
and
destroyed
for
theyr
falsnesse
.
Iohan
.
that
was
wyllyam
waleys
brother
was
take
and
doon
vnto
deth
.
as
syr
Iohan
erle
of
Alehes
was
.
¶
How
Robert
the
Brus
fled
from
scotlonde
to
Northway
.
ANd
at
that
same
tyme
was
Robert
the
Brus
moche
hated
amonge
the
people
of
Scotlonde
/
soo
that
he
wyste
not
what
he
was
beste
to
do
and
for
to
hyde
hym
he
went
to
Norway
to
the
kynge
that
had
spousyd
his
syster
.
&
there
helde
hym
socour
for
to
haue
.
and
Robert
the
Brus
myght
not
be
founde
in
Scotlonde
.
So
kynge
Edwarde
tho
lete
crye
his
peas
thrugh
out
all
the
londe
/
and
his
lawes
were
vsyd
/
&
his
mynystrys
serued
thrugh
out
all
the
londe
.
¶
Howe
kynge
Edwarde
deyed
.
SO
as
kynge
Edwarde
had
abatyd
his
enemyes
turned
southwarde
.
and
sykned
at
Burgh
vpon
sande
in
the
marche
of
scotlonde
.
and
callyd
too
hym
Henry
Lacy
erle
of
Nichol.
syrguy
erle
of
warwyk
.
syr
Aylmer
erle
of
Penbroke
/
and
syr
Robert
of
Clyfforde
baron
and
prayed
theym
vpon
the
fayth
that
they
hym
ought
/
that
they
sholde
make
Edwarde
of
Carnaruan
kynge
of
Englonde
assone
as
they
myghte
.
And
that
they
sholde
not
suffre
Peers
of
Ganaston
come
agayne
into
Englonde
/
for
to
make
his
sone
to
ryot
/
and
they
graunted
hym
with
good
wyll
.
And
the
kynge
toke
his
sacrament
of
holy
chirche
as
a
good
Crysten
man
sholde
.
and
deyed
in
repentaunce
/
and
whan
he
had
ben
kynge
.xxxv.
yere
he
deyed
:
and
was
buryed
at
westmestre
with
moche
solempnyte
/
Vpon
whose
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
¶
Of
Merlyns
prophecyes
that
were
declared
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
that
was
kyng
Henryes
sone
.
OF
this
kynge
Edwarde
prophecyed
Merlyn
/
and
called
hym
a
dragon
the
seconde
of
the
.vi.
kynges
that
sholde
regne
in
Englonde
and
sayde
/
that
he
sholde
be
medled
with
mercy
/
and
also
with
strenth
and
sternesse
.
that
sholde
kepe
Englonde
from
colde
and
hete
.
And
that
he
sholde
opene
his
mouthe
toward
walys
and
that
he
sholde
sette
his
foote
in
wyk
&
that
he
sholde
close
with
walwes
/
that
sholde
do
moche
harme
to
his
sede
.
And
he
sayd
sothe
.
for
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
was
medled
with
mercye
and
with
fyersnesse
/
with
mercy
ayenste
his
enmyes
of
walys
/
&
after
of
Scotlonde
w●th
fyernesse
/
whan
he
put
them
to
dethe
for
ther
falsnesse
/
&
traytoursly
as
they
had
deserued
.
And
well
keped
he
englonde
from
colde
&
heet
/
syth
he
kept
it
from
all
maner
of
enmyes
that
ran
vppon
hym
to
do
hym
ony
wronge
.
¶
And
well
he
opened
his
mouth
towarde
walys
/
&
made
it
quake
thrughe
hydour
of
his
mouthe
/
whan
he
conqueryd
it
thrughe
dynt
of
swerd
.
For
the
prynce
Lewelyn
&
Dauyd
his
brother
.
Ris
and
Morgan
.
were
put
to
deth
thrugh
theyr
falsnesse
and
theyr
foly
/
And
he
sette
his
fote
into
wyk
/
&
conquerd
Berwyk
at
the
whiche
conquest
were
slayne
.xxv.
thousande
&
.vii
hondred
/
out
take
suche
as
were
brent
in
the
redde
halle
.
¶
And
the
walles
that
he
lete
make
shall
be
noyous
/
vnto
his
sede
.
as
men
shall
here
after
in
the
lyf
of
syr
Edward
of
Carnaruan
his
sone
And
yet
sayd
merlyn
that
he
shold
make
ryuers
ren
in
blood
&
with
brayne
.
&
the
semyd
well
in
his
werres
ther
as
he
had
the
maystry
.
And
yet
Merlyn
sayd
that
ther
sholde
come
a
people
out
of
the
northwest
durynge
the
regne
of
the
forsayd
dragon
that
shold
be
lad
by
an
yll
greyhounde
/
that
shold
the
dragon
crowne
kynge
.
that
afterward
shold
fle
ouer
the
se
for
drede
of
the
dragon
without
comynge
ayen
.
&
that
was
proued
by
syr
Iohn
Baylol
that
kynge
Edwarde
made
to
be
kynge
of
Scotlonde
.
that
falsly
arose
ayenst
hym
.
&
after
he
fled
to
his
owne
londꝭ
of
Fraunce
/
&
neuer
he
came
ayen
in
to
Scotlonde
for
drede
of
kyng
Edwarde
:
And
yet
sayd
Merlyn
:
the
people
that
sholde
lede
the
sayd
greyhounde
sholde
be
faderles
vnto
a
certayne
tyme
soth
he
sayd
.
For
the
people
of
Scotlonde
gretly
were
dysesyd
after
syr
Iohn
bayllol
was
fled
.
And
Merlyn
sayd
the
sone
sholde
become
in
his
tyme
as
redde
as
ony
blood
in
tokenynge
of
grete
morta
lyte
of
people
.
And
that
was
knowe
wel
whan
the
Scottes
were
slayne
.
And
syth
sayd
Merlyn
/
the
same
dragon
shold
nourysshe
a
Fox
.
that
sholde
meue
grete
w●re
ayenste
hym
/
that
sholde
not
in
his
tyme
be
ended
/
&
that
semed
well
by
Robert
the
Brus.
that
kynge
Edwarde
nourysshed
in
his
chambre
that
sythen
stale
away
&
meued
grete
werre
ayenst
hym
whiche
werre
was
nott
ended
in
his
tyme
And
yet
sayd
Merlyn
that
the
dragon
shold
dep
in
the
marche
of
an
other
londe
/
&
that
his
londe
sholde
be
longe
withoute
a
goo●●
keper
.
And
that
men
sholde
wepe
for
his
dethe
from
the
yle
of
Shephey
vnto
y●
yle
of
Mercyll
/
wherfore
alas
shall
be
theyr
songeamonge
the
comyn
people
fader
/
les
in
the
lond
wastyd
.
And
that
prophecye
was
knowe
ouer
all
full
well
.
For
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
deyed
at
Burgh
vp
sandys
/
that
is
vpon
the
Marche
of
Scotlonde
where
the
Englysshmen
were
dyscomforted
and
sorowed
in
Northumberlonde
/
For
cause
that
kynge
Edwardes
sone
set
by
the
Scottes
no
force
.
for
the
ryot
of
Peers
of
Ganaston
/
wherfore
alas
was
the
songe
thrughe
oute
all
Englonde
for
defawte
of
theyr
goode
wardeyne
/
from
y●
yle
of
Shephey
vnto
the
yle
of
Marcill
the
people
mad
mo
/
the
sorowe
for
good
kynge
Edwardes
/
dethe
.
¶
For
they
wend
that
gode
kyng
Edwarde
sholde
haue
gone
into
the
holy
londe
/
For
that
was
hooly
his
purpoos
/
¶
Vpon
whoos
soule
god
for
his
hygh
&
Ingynyte
grace
haue
mercy
.
¶
Anno
dm.
M.
C.C.lxxxii.ij
.
CElestnus
was
pope
after
Nicholas
fyue
monthes
/
and
nothynge
noble
of
hym
is
writen
/
but
that
he
was
a
vertuous
man
.
¶
Bonefacius
the
eyghte
was
pope
after
hym
.viii.
yere
.
This
bonifacius
was
a
man
in
those
thynges
the
whiche
perteyneth
to
court
/
For
he
was
very
experte
in
suche
materes
/
And
bycause
he
had
no
pere
/
he
put
noo
mesure
to
his
prudence
.
And
toke
so
grete
pryde
vpon
hym
/
that
he
sayd
/
he
was
lord
of
al
the
worlde
.
&
many
thynges
he
dyd
with
his
myght
&
power
.
the
which
fayled
wret
chydly
in
the
ende
/
He
yaue
an
ensample
to
all
prelatys
that
they
sholde
not
be
hault
ne
proude
.
but
vnder
the
fourme
of
a
very
shepeherde
of
god
.
they
sholde
more
study
for
to
be
louyd
of
ther
subgectes
:
than
dradde
/
This
man
is
he
/
of
whome
it
is
sayd
that
he
entred
as
a
fox
.
he
lyued
as
a
lyon
/
&
deyed
as
a
dogge
.
¶
This
tyme
the
yere
of
grace
was
ordeyned
from
an
hundred
yere
to
an
houndred
yere
.
And
the
fyrst
Iubyle
was
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
Ihu
〈◊〉
a
thousand
thre
hundred
.
¶
Benedictus
the
enleuenth
was
after
Bonefacius
enleuenth
monthes
.
this
man
was
an
holy
man
of
the
ordre
of
the
frere
prechers
/
&
lytyll
whyle
lyued
/
b●t
dyssessyd
anone
.
ADulphus
was
Emperoure
.vi.
yeres
/
This
man
was
the
erle
of
Anorone
/
And
this
Adulphus
was
not
crowned
by
the
pope
/
for
he
was
slayne
in
batayll
.
&
Albertus
was
Emperoure
after
hym
.x.
yere
.
This
man
was
the
Duke
of
Astrye
and
fyrst
was
repreued
of
the
pope
/
and
after
was
confermed
bi
the
same
pope
/
for
the
malyces
of
the
kynke
of
Fraunce
/
the
whiche
was
an
enmy
vnto
the
chirche
.
And
to
that
Alberte
the
same
pope
yaue
the
kyngdome
of
Fraunce
/
as
he
dyd
other
kyngdoms
.
but
it
proffyted
not
/
for
at
the
laste
he
was
slayne
of
his
neuewe
.
¶
Clemens
was
pope
after
Benedictus
almooste
.ix.
yere
/
and
he
was
a
grete
buylder
of
castels
and
other
thynges
.
And
he
dampnyd
the
ordre
of
Templaryes
/
&
he
ordeyned
the
.vii.
boke
of
the
Decretales
/
the
whiche
be
callyd
the
questyons
of
Clementyns
.
And
anone
after
in
a
counseyll
the
whiche
he
helde
at
Vyenna
he
reuokyd
the
same
boke
the
whiche
his
successary
Iohn
callyd
ayen
&
in
incorporyd
it
&
publysshyd
it
.
This
Clement
fyrste
of
all
popes
translatyd
the
popes
sete
fro
Rome
to
Auinion
/
&
whether
it
was
doon
by
the
mocion
of
god
.
or
by
the
boldenes
of
man
/
dyuers
men
meruaylle
.
¶
Iohn
the
.xxii.
was
pope
after
hym
.viii.
yere
.
This
man
was
all
glorious
/
as
for
those
thynges
that
were
to
be
vsyd
thrughe
the
actyf
lyfe
.
And
he
publyshid
the
Constitucions
of
the
clementynes
/
&
sent
them
to
all
the
vnyersi
tees
.
And
many
sayntes
he
canonysed
&
thyse
fatte
bysshopryches
he
deuydyd
&
he
ordeyned
many
thynges
ayenst
the
pluralyte
of
benefyces
/
&
many
herytykes
he
dampned
/
but
whether
he
was
saued
or
not
our
lorde
wolde
not
shewe
to
those
he
louyd
very
well
.
¶
Henry
the
.vii.
was
emperour
after
Albert
.v.
yere
/
this
Henry
was
a
noble
man
in
werre
.
and
he
coueytyd
too
haue
peas
by
londe
and
water
.
He
was
a
glorious
man
in
batayll
.
And
neuer
ouercome
with
enmyes
/
And
atte
the
laste
he
was
poysened
of
a
frere
whan
that
he
houselyd
hym
by
receyuynge
of
the
sacrament
.
¶
Of
kynge
Edwarde
that
was
kynge
Edwardes
sone
.
ANd
after
this
kynge
Edwarde
regned
Edwarde
his
sone
/
that
was
borne
at
Carnariuan
/
and
this
Edwarde
wente
hym
into
Fraunce
and
there
he
spousyd
Isabell
the
kynges
doughter
of
Fraunce
.
the
.xxv.
daye
of
Ianuari
atte
the
chirche
of
oure
Lady
atte
Boloyne
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
Ihu
Cryste
M.CCC.vii
.
And
the
.xx.
daye
of
Feuerer
the
next
y●ere
that
came
after
/
he
was
crownyd
solemply
at
westmestre
of
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
.
And
there
was
so
grete
presse
of
people
.
that
syr
Iohn
Bakwell
was
slayne
&
murdred
And
anone
as
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
was
deed
.
syr
Edwarde
his
sone
kynge
of
Englonde
.
sent
after
pers
Ganaston
into
Gascoyne
/
and
somoche
louyd
hym
/
that
he
callyd
hym
brother
.
And
anone
after
he
yaue
vnto
hym
the
lordshyp
of
walyngforde
.
&
it
was
not
longe
after
that
be
ne
yaue
hym
therldom
of
Cornewayll
ayenst
all
the
lordes
wyll
of
Englonde
.
¶
And
tho
brought
syr
walter
of
langeton
bysshop
of
Chestre
into
pryson
&
duraunce
.
in
the
toure
of
London
.
with
two
knaues
alonely
hym
to
serue
.
For
the
kynge
was
wrothe
with
hym
/
for
bycause
that
syr
water
made
complaynt
on
hym
too
his
fader
/
wherfore
he
was
put
in
pryiō
in
the
tyme
of
Troylebaston
&
the
forsayd
Pers
of
Ganaston
made
so
grete
maystryes
.
that
he
went
into
the
kynges
tresory
in
the
abbay
of
westmestre
/
&
toke
the
table
of
golde
with
the
trestyls
of
the
same
/
&
many
other
ryche
Iewels
/
that
sometyme
were
y●
no&
gode
kynge
Arthurs
/
&
toke
them
too
a
marchaunt
that
was
callyd
ameri
of
Fris
cōhande
/
for
he
sholde
bere
them
ouer
that
set
into
Gascoyne
.
and
so
he
went
thens
and
they
came
neuer
ayen
after
.
wherfore
it
was
a
grete
losse
to
this
londe
.
And
whan
this
Peers
was
so
rychely
auaunsyd
/
he
became
so
proude
and
so
stowte
.
wherfore
all
the
greate
lordes
of
the
●ea
me
haddthym
in
dyspyte
for
his
grete
berynge
/
wherfore
syr
Henry
Lacy
erle
of
Nicholl
.
&
syr
Guy
erle
of
warwyk
the
whiche
grete
lordes
/
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
syr
Edwardes
fader
kyng
of
Englonde
/
chargyd
that
Peers
of
Ganaston
sholde
not
come
into
Englonde
for
to
brynge
his
sone
Edwarde
intory
of
.
And
all
the
lordes
of
Englonde
assemble●
he
in
a
certayn
day
at
the
free●pre
chers
at
London
/
And
there
they
spake
/
of
the
dyshonour
that
kynge
Edwarde
.
dyd
to
his
reame
and
to
his
crowne
and
so
they
assentyd
all
/
bothe
erles
and
barons
/
and
all
the
comyne
that
the
forsayd
Peers
of
Ganaston
sholde
be
exyled
oute
of
Englonde
for
euer
more
/
and
so
it
was
doon
/
For
he
forswore
Englond
and
went
into
Irlonde
/
and
there
the
kynge
made
hym
cheyfteyne
/
and
gouernoure
of
the
londe
by
his
commyscion
.
And
there
this
Peers
was
cheyfteyne
of
alle
the
londe
/
And
dyd
there
all
that
hym
likyd
/
and
had
power
what
he
wolde
and
that
tyme
were
the
templers
erylyd
thru
all
cristiantee
.
for
bycause
that
men
put
vpon
theym
/
that
they
shold
do
thynges
ayenst
the
fayth
and
good
byleue
.
Kyng
Edwarde
louyd
Peers
of
Ganaston
so
moche
/
that
he
myght
not
forbere
his
company
.
And
somoche
the
kynge
yaue
and
behyghte
too
the
people
of
Englonde
that
the
exylynge
of
the
forsayd
Peers
sholde
be
reuokyd
at
Stamforde
/
thrugh
them
that
hym
had
exyled
/
wherfore
Peers
of
Ganaston
came
ayen
into
Englonde
/
And
whan
he
was
come
ayen
into
his
londe
he
dyspysed
the
grettest
lordes
of
this
londe
/
And
callyd
syr
Robert
Clare
Et
le
of
Glouce●re
horesone
.
And
the
Erle
of
Nicholl
syr
Henry
Lacy
brustenbely
/
and
syr
Guy
Erle
of
Warwyk
the
blacke
hounde
of
Arderne
:
And
also
he
callyd
the
noble
Erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
churle
.
and
many
other
scornes
and
shamys
them
sayd
/
and
many
other
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
wherfore
they
were
towarde
hym
full
angry
and
wrothe
and
ryghtsore
anoyed
.
And
in
the
same
tyme
deyed
the
Erle
of
Nychall
.
But
he
chargyd
or
that
he
was
deed
/
Thomas
of
Lancastre
Erle
that
was
his
sone
in
law
that
he
sholde
mayntene
his
quarel
ayenste
this
same
Peers
of
Ganaston
/
vpon
his
blessynge
.
¶
And
soo
it
befell
thoroughe
helpe
of
the
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
and
also
of
the
Erle
of
Warwyk
that
the
forsayd
syr
Peers
was
herdes
at
gauersich
beside
warwyk
in
the
xix
.
day
of
Iune
.
in
the
were
of
grace
.
M.CCC
.
and
.xii.
wherfore
the
kynge
was
sore
anoyed
/
and
prayed
god
that
he
myght
se
that
day
to
be
auenged
/
vpon
the
deth
of
of
the
forsayd
Peers
/
¶
And
so
it
befell
afterwarde
as
ye
shall
here
Alas
the
tyme
.
for
the
forsayd
erle
of
Lancastre
/
&
many
other
grete
barons
were
putte
to
pyteuous
deth
.
and
martred
for
cause
of
the
forsayd
quarell
.
The
kynge
was
tho
at
London
.
&
helde
a
parlement
&
ordeyned
the
lawes
of
Symonde
Mounforde
/
wherfore
the
erle
of
Lancastre
/
&
the
erles
&
all
clergye
of
Englonde
.
made
an
oth
thrugh
counseyle
of
Robert
of
wynchelse
for
to
mayntene
the
ordynaunces
for
euer
/
¶
How
Roberte
Brus
came
ayen
intoo
Scotlonde
&
gadryd
a
grete
power
of
/
men
for
werre
vpon
kynge
Edwarde
.
ANd
whan
syr
Robert
the
Brus
that
made
hym
kynge
of
Scotlonde
/
that
before
was
fledde
into
Norway
for
drede
of
dethe
of
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
also
he
herde
of
the
debate
that
tho
was
in
Englonde
bytwene
the
kynge
and
his
lordys
.
he
ordeyned
an
hoste
and
came
into
Englonde
in
to
Northumberlonde
/
and
cleue
dystroyed
the
countre
.
¶
And
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
this
tydynges
he
lete
assemble
his
hoste
&
met
the
Scottes
at
Edstreuelyn
in
the
day
of
the
Natiuite
of
saynt
Iohn
Baptist
in
the
thirde
yere
of
his
regne
/
&
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.CCC
.
&
.xiiij.
Alas
the
sorowe
&
losse
that
there
was
doon
For
there
was
slayne
the
noble
erle
Gylbert
of
clare
syr
Robert
Clyfforde
baron
&
the
kynge
Edwarde
was
scomfytyd
&
Edmond
of
maule
the
kyngis
Steward
for
drede
went
&
drowned
hymself
in
a
fresshe
ryuer
that
is
callyd
Bannokysborne
wherfore
they
sayd
in
represys
of
kynge
Edwarde
for
asmoche
as
he
louyd
to
go
by
water
/
&
also
for
he
was
dyscomfyted
at
Bannokysborne
/
therfore
the
maydens
made
a
songe
therof
in
the
countree
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
&
in
this
manere
they
songe
Maydens
of
Englond
sore
may
ye
morne
/
for
tyzt
haue
lost
your
lemmans
at
bannokysborne
/
with
heuelogh
.
what
wenyth
the
kynge
of
Englond
to
haue
gote
Scot
londe
/
with
rombylogh
)
AS
kynge
Edwarde
was
dyscoz
fyted
/
wonder
sore
&
fast
he
fled
with
his
folke
that
were
left
alyue
&
went
vnto
Berwyk
/
&
there
helde
hym
.
&
after
he
toke
hostages
two
chyldren
of
the
rychesse
of
the
towne
.
And
the
kynge
went
to
London
.
&
toke
counseyll
of
thynges
that
were
nedefull
to
the
reame
of
Englonde
.
¶
And
in
the
same
tyme
it
befell
/
y●
tho
was
in
Englonde
a
rybande
.
that
was
callyd
Iohn
Tanner
.
And
he
yede
&
sayd
that
he
was
the
good
kynge
Edwardes
sone
&
lete
hym
call
Edward
of
Carnartuā
And
therfore
he
was
take
at
Oxforde
/
And
there
he
chalenged
frere
Carmes
/
chirche
that
kynge
Edwarde
had
yeue
them
whiche
was
the
kynges
halle
.
And
afterwarde
was
this
Iohn
lad
to
Northampton
/
&
drawen
&
hangyd
for
his
falsnesse
&
or
that
he
was
deed
he
confessyd
&
sayd
before
all
tho
that
were
there
.
y●
the
deuyll
behyght
hym
that
he
sholde
be
kynge
of
Englonde
&
that
he
had
serued
the
deuyll
thre
yere
.
¶
How
the
towne
of
Berewyk
was
take
thrugh
treason
/
&
how
two
Cardynales
were
robbyd
in
Englonde
.
ANd
on
myddyll
lent
sondaye
.
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.ccc.xvi
.
Berwyk
was
loste
thrugh
false
treson
of
one
Pers
of
Spaldynge
.
the
whiche
Pe
ers
the
kynge
had
put
there
.
for
to
kepe
the
same
towne
with
many
burgeyses
of
the
same
towne
/
wherfor
the
children
that
were
put
in
hostage
thrugh
the
burgeyses
of
Berewyk
folowed
the
kyngis
marchalse
mani
dayes
fettred
in
stronge
yrens
.
And
after
that
tyme
came
two
Cardynalles
int●●
Englonde
/
as
the
pope
had
theym
sente
for
to
make
peas
bytwene
Englonde
&
Scotlonde
.
And
as
they
wente
towarde
Durham
/
for
to
haue
sacred
mayster
Low
ys
of
Beamont
bysshoppe
of
Durham
they
were
take
&
robbyd
vpon
the
moore
of
wynglesdom
/
Of
whiche
robbery
syr
Gylbert
of
mytton
was
atteynt
&
take
and
hangyd
&
drawen
at
London
&
his
heed
smytte
of
.
&
put
vpon
a
spere
/
&
set
vpon
newe
gate
/
&
the
foure
quarters
sente
/
to
foure
cytes
of
Englonde
.
&
the
same
tyme
befell
many
myscheues
in
Englonde
/
for
the
pore
people
deyed
in
Englonde
for
hungre
/
and
somoche
and
so
faste
deyed
/
that
vnethe
men
myght
bury
them
For
a
quarter
of
whese
was
at
.xl.
shelynges
.
and
two
yeres
and
an
halfe
a
quarter
of
whete
was
worth
.x.
mark
.
and
ofttyme
the
poore
people
stole
chyldren
and
ete
them
/
and
ete
also
the
houndes
that
they
myght
take
:
and
also
hors
&
cattes
And
after
there
fell
a
greate
murreyne
a
monge
bestes
in
dyuers
countres
of
Englonde
.
durynge
kynge
Edwarde
lyues
tyme
.
¶
How
the
Scottes
robbyd
Northumberlonde
.
ANd
in
the
same
tyme
came
the
Scottes
ayen
into
Englonde
&
dystroyed
Northumberlonde
/
and
brent
that
londe
/
and
robbyd
it
/
and
slew
men
wymmen
and
chyldren
that
laye
in
ther
cradyls
/
and
brent
also
holy
chirche
/
and
dystroyed
cristendome
/
and
toke
and
bare
Engl●●●
mennys
godes
/
as
they
had
ben
sara●●●
〈◊〉
/
or
paynems
.
And
of
y●
wickydne●●●
〈◊〉
they
dydde
/
all
the
worlde
spake
〈◊〉
.
¶
How
the
Scottes
wolde
not
amende
theyr
trespasse
.
and
therfore
Scotlonde
was
enterdyted
.
SO
pope
Iohn
the
.xxii.
after
saynt
Petyr
herde
of
the
grete
sorowe
and
myscheyf
that
the
Scottes
wrought
he
was
wonder
sorye
/
that
crystendome
was
so
dystroyed
thrugh
the
Scottes
/
&
namely
they
dystroyed
so
holy
chirches
wherfore
the
pope
sente
a
generall
sentence
vnder
his
bulles
of
leed
vnto
the
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
.
&
to
tharche●
bysshopp
of
Yorke
that
yf
Robert
the
Brus
of
Scotlonde
wolde
not
be
Iustifyed
&
make
amendes
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englonde
Edwarde
theyr
lorde
/
&
make
amendes
of
his
losse
/
&
of
his
harmes
that
they
/
had
doon
in
Englonde
.
&
also
to
restore
the
goodes
that
they
had
taken
of
holy
ch●●
che
/
that
the
sentence
sholde
be
pronouncyd
through
out
all
Englonde
.
And
whan
the
Scottes
herde
this
/
they
wolde
not
leue
theyr
malyce
/
for
the
popys
commaundement
wherfore
Robert
that
Beus
.
Iamys
Douglas
&
Thomas
Radulf
erle
of
Moref
&
all
tho
y●
with
them
comyned
or
them
helpe
in
worde
ordede
/
were
accursyd
in
euery
chirche
thrugh
oute
all
Englonde
euery
day
at
masse
thre
tymes
.
&
noo
masse
shold
be
songe
in
holy
chirche
thrughe
out
all
Scotlonde
but
yf
the
Scottes
wold
make
restitueyon
of
the
harmes
that
they
hadd
made
vnto
holy
chirche
wherfore
many
agoode
preste
and
holy
men
therfore
were
slayne
thrugh
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
/
bycause
they
wolde
not
synge
masse
ayenst
the
po●ys
commaundement
and
ayenste
his
wyll
/
&
to
do
&
fulfyll
the
tyrauntes
wyll
.
¶
How
syre
Hughe
Spensers
sone
was
made
the
kynges
chamberlayne
.
and
of
the
batayle
of
Mitone
.
ANd
it
was
not
longe
afterwarde
/
that
the
kynge
ne
ordeyned
a
parlement
at
Borke
/
And
there
was
syre
/
Spensers
sone
made
Chambrelayne
.
And
the
meane
tyme
while
the
werre
lasted
/
the
kyng
went
ayen
into
Scotlonde
that
it
was
wonder
for
to
wytte
&
besegyd
the
towne
of
Berwyk
/
but
the
scottes
wente
ouer
the
water
at
Sole wath
.
that
was
thre
myle
from
the
kynges
hoste
and
pryuely
they
stele
away
by
nyght
/
&
came
into
Englonde
/
&
robbyd
&
dystroyed
all
that
they
myghte
/
&
spared
no
manere
thynge
tyll
that
they
came
vnto
Yorke
/
&
whan
the
Englysshmen
that
were
left
at
home
/
herde
thyse
tydynges
/
all
tho
that
myght
traueyll
/
as
well
monkis
/
preestes
freres
/
chanons
/
&
seculers
came
&
mett
with
the
Scottes
at
Myton
vp
swale
the
xii
.
day
of
Octobre
.
Alas
for
sorowe
/
for
the
Englysshe
husbonde
men
that
coude
nothynge
of
the
werre
that
there
were
kyllyd
&
drowned
in
an
arme
of
the
see
.
And
the
cheyfteynes
syr
wyllyam
of
Melton
Archebysshop
of
Yorbe
&
the
abbot
of
selby
with
ther
stedes
fledde
/
&
came
to
yorke
/
and
that
was
their
owne
foly
/
that
they
had
that
myschaunce
.
For
they
passed
the
water
of
Swale
.
&
the
Scottes
sette
a
fire
the
stackes
of
hey
/
&
the
smoke
therof
was
so
huge
/
that
the
Englysshmen
myght
not
se
the
Scottes
/
And
whann
the
Englysshmen
were
goon
ouer
the
water
tho
came
the
Scottes
with
theyr
wynge
in
maner
of
a
shelde
/
and
came
towarde
the
Englysshmen
in
araye
.
And
the
Englisshemen
fled
.
for
vneth
they
had
ony
men
of
armys
.
For
the
kynge
had
them
almoost
lost
at
the
syege
of
Berwyk
/
and
the
Scottes
hobylers
wente
bytwene
the
bridge
and
thenglyssmen
/
And
whan
the
grete
host
them
mette
/
the
Englysshe
men
fled
bytwene
the
hobilers
and
the
grete
host
.
And
the
Englysshmen
almoost
were
there
slayne
/
and
he
that
myght
go
ouer
the
water
were
saued
/
but
many
were
drowned
.
Alas
for
there
were
slayne
/
many
men
of
relygyon
/
seculers
preestes
and
clerkes
/
with
moche
sorowe
th
arche
bysshop
escaped
.
and
therfore
the
Scottes
callyd
that
batayll
the
white
batayl
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
dyd
all
manere
thynge
that
syr
Hughe
Spenser
wolde
.
NOwe
as
kynge
Edwarde
herde
this
tydynges
he
remeued
his
sege
trom
Berwyk
&
came
agayn
into
englonde
.
But
syr
Hugh
Spenser
that
was
the
kynges
Chamberlayne
.
kepte
so
the
kynges
chamber
.
that
no
man
myzte
speke
with
the
kynge
.
But
he
had
made
with
him
a
fret
for
to
do
all
his
nedet
&
that
ouer
me
sure
.
And
this
Hugh
bare
hym
so
stewte
that
all
men
had
of
hym
scorne
&
dyspyte
.
&
the
kynge
hymselfe
wolde
not
be
gouerned
/
ne
rulyd
by
no
manere
of
man
but
oonly
by
his
fader
&
by
hym
.
And
if
on●
knyghte
of
Englonde
had
wodes
maneyrs
or
londes
that
they
wolde
coueyte
and
ne
the
kynge
must
yeue
it
them
.
or
elles
y●
man
that
ought
it
.
sholde
be
falsly
endyted
of
forfeyt
or
felony
/
And
thrughe
suche
doynge
they
dysheryted
many
a
bachelere
/
and
somoche
londe
he
gate
that
it
was
grete
wonder
/
And
whan
the
lordes
of
Englonde
sawe
the
greate
couetyse
&
falsnesse
of
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
and
of
syr
Hugh
the
sone
/
they
came
to
the
gentyll
Erle
of
Lancastre
/
and
axyd
hym
of
counseyll
of
the
dysese
.
that
was
in
the
reame
/
though
syr
Hugh
Spenser
&
his
sone
.
&
in
hast
by
one
assente
they
made
a
pryne
assemble
.
at
Shirburne
in
Elmede
&
they
made
there
an
othe
/
for
to
brebe
&
dystrouble
the
daynge
bytwene
the
kynge
&
syr
Hugh
Spenser
&
his
sone
vpon
theyr
power
.
And
they
wente
in
to
the
marche
of
walys
.
&
dystroyed
the
londe
of
the
forsayd
syr
Hughes
.
¶
Howe
syr
Hugh
Spenser
and
his
fader
were
exyled
out
of
Englonde
.
SO
whan
kynge
Edwarde
sawe
the
grete
harme
&
distruction
y●
the
barons
of
Englond
dyd
vnto
syr
Hugh
Spensers
londe
.
&
too
his
sone
in
euery
place
that
they
came
vpon
the
kyng
tho
thrugh
his
counseyll
exyled
syre
Monbraye
.
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
/
and
syr
Gosselyn
Dauyll
.
&
many
other
lordes
that
were
to
theym
consente
/
wherfore
the
barons
dyd
tho
more
harme
than
they
dyde
before
&
whan
the
kynge
saw
that
the
barons
wolde
not
sesse
of
theyr
cruelte
/
the
kynge
was
sore
adradde
lest
they
wolde
dystroye
hym
&
his
reame
for
his
mayntenaunce
/
but
if
he
assented
to
them
.
And
so
he
sente
for
them
by
his
letters
that
they
shold
come
to
London
to
his
parlement
at
a
certayne
daye
as
in
his
letters
were
conteyned
/
&
they
came
with
thre
bataylles
/
well
armyd
at
all
poyntes
.
&
euery
batayll
had
cotarmours
of
grene
clothe
.
&
therof
the
ryghte
quarter
was
yelowe
.
with
whyte
bendes
/
wherfore
the
parlement
was
callyd
the
parlemente
of
the
whyte
bende
.
&
in
the
company
was
syre
Humfrey
de
bo
houne
erle
of
Herford
&
syr
Roger
Cliftorde
.
syr
Iohn
Monbray
.
syr
Gosselyn
Dauyll
.
syr
Roger
Mortmer
vn●●e
of
syr
Roger
Mortemer
of
wygmore
.
syre
Henry
of
Trays
syr
Iohn
Gyffarde
&
syr
Barthilmew
of
Badelest
emore
that
was
the
kynges
steward
.
that
the
kynge
had
sente
to
Shirborne
in
Elmede
to
the
erle
of
Lancastre
/
&
to
all
that
with
hym
were
for
to
trete
of
accorde
/
that
hym
alyed
to
the
barons
/
&
came
with
the
company
&
syre
Roger
Dammory
&
syr
Hugh
Dandale
that
had
spousyd
the
kynges
neres
lyster
.
&
syr
Gylbert
of
clare
erle
of
Gloucetre
that
was
slayne
in
Scotlonde
/
as
before
is
sayd
:
And
tho
two
lordes
hadde
tho
two
partyes
of
the
erldom
of
Gloucetre
.
&
syr
Hugh
Spenser
had
the
thyrde
party
in
his
wyues
halfe
/
the
tyyrde
syster
and
thoo
two
lordes
wente
to
the
barons
with
al
theyr
power
ayenst
syr
Hugh
theyr
brothere
in
lawe
.
And
soo
there
came
with
them
syr
Robert
Clyfforde
syr
Iohn
mombray
.
syr
Goselyn
Da●yll
.
syre
Rogere
Mortymer
of
werk
.
syr
Rogere
Mortymer
of
wykmore
his
neuewe
.
syr
Henry
Trals
syr
Iohn
Gyffarde
.
syr
Barthilmewe
of
Bardesmore
.
with
all
theyr
company
.
and
many
other
/
that
to
them
were
consente
.
all
the
grete
lordes
came
vnto
westmestre
to
the
kynges
parlement
.
And
so
they
spake
&
dyde
.
y●
bothe
syr
Hughe
Spenser
the
fader
&
also
the
sone
/
were
outlawed
of
Englonde
for
euermore
.
And
so
syr
Hugh
the
fader
went
vnto
Douere
&
made
moche
sorowe
/
&
fell
downe
vppon
the
grounde
by
the
see
banke
.
a
crosse
with
his
armes
/
and
sore
w●pynge
sayd
Now
fayr
Englonde
&
good
Englond
to
almyghty
god
I
the
betake
.
And
ther●
es
kyssed
the
ground
&
venyd
neuer
to
haue
come
ayen
.
&
wepynge
cursyd
the
tyme
that
euer
he
begate
syr
Hugh
his
sone
.
and
sayd
for
hym
he
had
lost
all
Englonde
And
tho
in
presence
of
them
all
●
were
abowte
hym
yaue
hym
his
curse
/
&
went
ouer
see
to
his
londes
.
But
Hugh
the
sone
wolde
not
go
out
of
Englonde
but
helde
hym
in
y●●ee
.
&
he
&
his
company
robbyd
two
drome
dores
besyde
Sand
〈◊〉
&
toke
&
bare
away
all
the
godes
that
was
in
them
to
the
value
of
.lx.
M.li.
¶
How
the
kynge
exyled
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
&
all
that
helde
with
hym
&
how
the
Mortimer
came
&
yelded
hym
to
the
kynge
/
and
of
all
the
lordes
.
IT
was
not
longe
after
that
the
kynge
ne
made
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
/
&
syr
Hugh
the
sone
come
●yen
in
to
Englonde
ayenst
the
lordes
wy●l
of
the
reame
.
And
sone
after
the
kynge
with
a
stronge
power
came
and
beseged
the
castell
of
Ledis
.
and
in
the
castell
was
the
lady
of
Bladelesmore
/
for
cause
the
she
wolde
notte
graunte
that
castell
to
the
quene
Isabell
kynge
Edwardes
wyfe
but
the
pryncypall
cause
was
/
for
syrr
Berthylme
we
was
ayenste
the
kynge
/
and
helde
with
the
lordes
of
Englond
.
&
neuertheles
the
kynge
by
helpe
&
s●coure
of
men
of
London
/
and
also
of
helpe
of
southeren
men
gate
the
castell
maugre
of
thez
all
that
were
within
/
and
toke
with
them
all
that
they
myght
fynde
.
And
whan
the
barons
of
Englonde
herde
thyse
tydynges
/
syr
Roger
Mortimer
&
many
other
lordes
toke
the
towne
of
Burggeworth
with
strenth
.
wherfore
the
kynge
was
wonder
wrothe
/
and
lete
outlawe
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
&
Vmfroy
de
Bohoun●erle
of
Herford
&
all
tho
that
were
assentynge
to
the
same
quarell
.
And
the
kynge
assembled
an
huge
hoste
/
&
came
ayenst
the
lordes
of
Englonde
/
wherfor
the
Mortmers
put
them
in
the
kynges
grace
.
And
anone
they
were
sente
to
the
toure
of
London
&
there
kept
in
pryson
.
And
whan
the
barons
herde
this
thyng
/
they
came
to
pountfret
there
that
the
erle
Thomas
soiourned
&
tolde
hym
how
the
Mortimers
both
had
yelde
them
to
the
kynge
.
&
put
them
in
his
grace
.
¶
Of
the
syege
of
Tykhyll
.
SO
whan
Thomas
erle
of
Lancastre
herde
this
/
he
was
wonder
wrothe
&
all
that
were
of
ther
company
&
greatly
they
were
dyscomfyted
/
and
ordeyned
ther
power
togyder
.
&
besyegyd
that
castell
of
Tykhyll
/
but
tho
that
were
within
manly
defended
them
/
that
the
barons
myghte
not
gete
the
castell
.
&
whan
the
kynge
herd
that
his
castell
was
besegyd
he
swore
by
god
&
by
his
names
.
that
the
sege
shold
be
remeued
.
&
assembled
an
huge
power
of
people
/
&
went
thederward
to
rescowe
the
castell
.
&
his
power
encresyd
fro
day
to
day
.
whan
the
erle
of
Lancastre
&
the
Erle
of
Herforde
&
the
barons
of
ther
company
herd
of
this
thynge
they
assembled
all
theyr
power
&
went
then
too
Burton
vpon
trent
&
kepte
the
brydge
that
the
kynge
sholde
not
passe
ouer
.
but
it
befell
so
on
the
tenthe
daye
of
Marche
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.CCC.xxi
.
the
kyng
and
the
Spen●er●
.
syr
Aymer
Valaunce
erle
of
Penbroke
/
&
Iohn
erle
of
Arun
/
dell
&
theyr
power
/
went
ouer
the
water
and
dyscomfyted
th
erle
Thomas
and
his
company
.
And
they
fled
to
the
castel
of
Tetbury
/
&
from
thens
they
went
to
Pountfret
.
and
in
that
vyage
deyed
sire
Roger
Daumore
in
th
abbay
of
Tetbury
.
And
in
the
same
tyme
the
erle
thomas
had
a
traytour
with
hym
that
was
callyd
Robert
Holonde
a
knyght
.
that
the
erle
had
brought
vp
of
nought
/
&
had
nourysshed
hym
in
his
butrye
.
&
had
yeue
him
athousand
marke
of
londe
by
yere
.
And
somoche
the
erle
louyd
hym
that
he
myghte
do
in
the
erles
courte
all
that
hym
lyked
bothe
amonge
them
hyghe
and
lowe
/
&
so
craftly
the
theyf
bare
hym
ayenst
his
lorde
/
that
he
trustyd
more
vpon
hym
than
ony
man
on
lyue
.
and
the
erle
had
ordeyned
by
his
letters
for
to
go
into
the
erledome
of
Lancastre
/
to
make
men
aryse
to
helpe
hym
in
that
vyage
/
That
is
to
saye
.v.
hundred
men
of
arm
ys
.
But
the
fals
traytour
came
not
there
:
noo
manere
men
for
to
warne
ne
for
to
make
aryse
to
helpe
his
lorde
.
And
whan
that
the
fals
traytour
herde
tell
that
hys
lorde
was
dyscomfyted
at
Burton
vppon
Trent
.
as
a
fals
traytour
theyf
.
stele
away
/
and
robbyd
in
Rauensdele
his
lordes
men
that
came
fro
the
scōfyture
.
And
toke
of
thezhors
and
harneys
/
and
all
that
they
had
and
slewe
of
them
all
that
they
myght
take
/
and
came
and
yeldyd
hym
to
the
kynge
.
¶
whan
the
good
erle
Thomas
wyst
that
he
was
so
bytrayed
.
he
was
so
abasshed
/
&
sayd
to
hymself
/
O
almyghty
god
how
myght
robert
Holonde
fynde
in
his
hert
me
to
betray
/
syth
that
I
louyd
hym
so
moche
O
god
well
maye
now
a
man
se
by
hym
that
no
man
may
dysceyue
a nother
/
rather
than
he
that
he
trustyth
moost
vpon
.
he
hath
full
euyll
yeldyd
me
mi
goodnes
&
the
worshyp
that
I
haue
to
hym
done
.
&
thrugh
my
kyndnesse
haue
hym
auauncyd
and
made
hym
hyghe
where
that
he
was
low
.
And
he
makyth
me
go
from
hyghe
vnto
lowe
/
but
yett
shall
he
deye
an
euyll
dethe
.
¶
Of
the
scomfyture
of
Brurbrygge
.
THe
good
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
Hūfroy
de
Bohoune
erle
of
Herford
/
&
the
barons
that
with
theym
were
toke
counsell
bytwene
them
at
the
frere
prechers
in
Pountfret
.
tho
thought
Thomas
vpon
the
traytour
Robert
Holonde
.
&
sayd
in
repreyf
/
Alas
Robert
Holond
hathe
me
betrayed
/
aye
is
the
red
of
some
euyll
shred
.
And
by
the
comyn
assent
they
sholde
all
go
to
the
castell
of
Dunstanbrughe
/
the
whiche
perteyned
to
therldo●●
of
Lancastre
/
&
that
they
shold
abyde
ther
tyl
that
the
kynge
had
foryeue
them
his
male
talent
.
¶
But
whan
the
good
erle
Thomas
this
herde
/
he
answerd
in
this
manere
&
sayd
.
Lordes
sayd
he
/
yf
we
go
towarde
the
North
/
the
Northen
men
woll
saye
that
we
go
towarde
the
Scottes
/
&
so
we
shall
be
holden
traytours
/
for
cause
of
dystaunce
that
is
bytwene
kyng
Edwarde
and
Robert
the
Brus
that
made
him
kynge
of
Scotlonde
.
And
therfore
I
say
as
touchynge
myselfe
/
that
I
wylle
not
go
no
ferder
into
the
North
/
than
to
myn
owne
castell
at
Pountfret
/
¶
And
whan
/
syr
Roger
Clyfford
herde
this
he
arose
vp
anone
in
wrathe
.
&
drewe
his
swerde
on
hygh
/
&
swore
by
god
almyghty
and
by
his
holy
names
/
but
yf
that
he
wolde
go
with
them
/
he
sholde
hym
slee
there
.
the
noble
&
gentyll
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
sore
aferde
&
sayd
.
Fayr
syres
I
wyll
goo
with
you
whether
some
euere
.
ye
me
bydde
.
Tho
went
they
togyder
in
to
the
north
/
and
with
them
they
hadde
vii
.
C.
men
of
armys
/
&
came
to
Burbrig
And
whan
syr
Andrew
of
Herkela
that
was
in
the
north
countree
/
thrugh
ordynaunce
of
the
kynge
.
for
to
kepe
the
countree
of
Scotlonde
/
herde
tell
.
howe
that
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
scomfyted
and
his
company
at
Burton
vpon
trent
/
be
ordened
hym
a
stronge
power
/
and
sy●
symonde
warde
also
/
that
was
tho
the
shyref
of
Yorke
/
and
met
the
barons
at
burbrugge
.
&
anone
they
brake
the
brydge
that
was
made
of
tree
.
¶
And
whan
syr
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
herde
that
syr
Andrewe
of
Herkela
had
broughte
with
hym
suche
a
power
he
was
sore
adrad
.
&
sent
for
syr
Andrewe
of
Herkela
/
&
with
him
spake
.
&
sayd
to
hym
in
this
manere
syr
Andrewe
sayd
he
.
ye
may
well
vnderstonde
that
our
lorde
that
kynge
.
is
ladde
&
mysgouerned
by
moche
fals
counsell
.
thrugh
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
&
syr
Hugh
his
sone
:
syr
Iohn
erle
of
Arundell
/
&
thrugh
mayster
Roberte
Baldok
a
fals
pyllyd
clerke
.
that
now
is
in
the
kynges
come
dwellynge
/
wherfore
I
praye
you
that
ye
wylle
come
with
vs
with
all
your
power
that
ye
haue
ordeyned
and
helpe
to
dystroye
the
venym
of
Englond
.
&
the
traytours
that
ben
therin
/
&
we
wyll
yeue
vnto
you
all
the
best
parte
of
fyue
Erldoms
that
we
haue
&
holde
.
&
we
wyll
make
vnto
you
an
othe
.
that
we
wyll
neuer
do
thynge
with
out
your
counsell
/
&
so
ye
shall
be
eft
as
well
with
vs
as
euer
was
Robert
Holonde
Tho
answerd
syr
Andrew
of
Herkela
&
sayd
syr
Thomas
that
wolde
not
I
do
ne
consent
therto
for
no
manere
thynge
with
out
the
wyll
&
commaundement
of
our
lorde
the
kynge
/
for
them
shold
I
be
holden
a
tratour
for
euer
more
.
And
whan
that
the
noble
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
saw
that
he
wolde
not
consent
to
him
for
no
maner
thyng
syr
Andrew
he
sayd
wyll
ye
not
consente
to
dystroye
the
venymme
of
the
reame
as
we
be
consente
atte
one
worde
Syr
Andrewe
I
tell
the
that
are
this
yere
begoon
/
that
ye
shall
be
take
and
holde
for
a
traytour
.
&
more
than
ony
of
you
holde
vs
nowe
/
and
in
worse
dethe
ye
shall
deye
than
e●er
dyd
ony
knyghte
of
Englonde
.
And
vnderstonde
welle
/
that
ye
dyde
neuer
thynge
/
That
sorer
ye
shall
you
repente
.
And
now
go
and
doo
what
you
good
lykyth
/
and
I
wyll
put
me
into
the
mercy
of
god
.
And
so
went
the
fals
traytour
tyraunt
as
a
fals
forsworn
man
For
thrugh
the
noble
Erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
he
receyued
the
armys
of
chyualrye
/
&
thrughe
hym
he
was
made
a
knyghte
.
Tho
myghte
men
see
archers
draw
them
in
y●
one
syde
&
in
that
other
&
knyghtes
also
.
and
fought
tho
togyder
wonder
sore
.
And
also
amonge
al
other
Humfroy
de
Boughon
erle
of
Herforde
a
worthy
knyght
of
renoune
thrugh
out
all
cristendome
/
stode
&
fought
with
his
enmyes
vppon
the
brydge
.
and
as
the
noble
lorde
stode
&
fought
vpon
the
brydge
a
theyf
rybaude
sculkyd
vnder
the
brydge
/
and
fyersly
with
a
spere
.
smote
the
noble
knyght
into
y●●ūdement
/
so
that
his
bowellys
came
out
aboute
his
fete
ther.
Alas
for
sorow
&
pyte
.
For
there
was
slayne
the
floure
of
solace
&
of
comforth
/
&
also
of
curteysye
/
¶
And
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
a
noble
&
a
worthy
knyghte
stode
euer
&
fought
/
&
well
and
worthyly
hym
defended
as
a
noble
baron
.
But
atte
the
laste
he
was
sore
woundyd
in
his
heed
/
And
syr
wyllyam
of
Sullayande
.
&
syr
Roger
of
Benefelde
were
slayne
at
that
batayll
.
whan
syr
Andrewe
of
Herkela
saw
that
syr
Thomas
men
of
Lancastre
/
lassed
and
slakyd
.
anone
he
and
his
company
came
vnto
the
gentyll
knyght
syr
Thomas
&
layd
vnto
hym
in
an
hygh
voyce
Yelde
the
traytour
yelde
the.
The
gentyll
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
answerd
thenne
and
sayd
.
Nay
lordes
traitours
we
ben
none
.
and
to
you
we
wyll
neuer
vs
yelde
whyle
that
our
lyues
last
But
leuer
we
hadde
to
be
slayne
in
our
truth
/
than
yelde
vs
vnto
you
.
And
syre
Andrewe
ayen
gardyd
vppon
syr
Thomas
and
his
company
/
yellynge
and
crienge
lyke
a
wode
wulf
.
yelde
you
traytours
taken
yelde
you
/
and
sayd
with
an
hyghe
voys
Beware
syres
that
none
of
you
be
so
hardy
vppon
lyfe
and
lymme
tomysdo
Thomas
body
of
Lancastre
/
And
with
that
worde
the
good
erle
thomas
yede
into
the
castell
/
and
sayd
knelynge
vpon
his
knees
and
torned
his
vysage
towarde
the
crosse
&
sayd
almyghty
god
to
the
I
yelde
/
&
holy
I
putte
me
vnto
thy
mercy
.
and
with
that
the
vylaines
and
rybaudes
lept
abowte
hym
on
euery
syde
as
tyrauntes
and
wood
tormentours
/
&
dyspoyled
hym
of
his
armoure
and
clothed
hym
in
a
robe
of
ray
/
that
was
of
his
squyres
lyueray
/
and
forthe
ladde
hym
vnto
Yorke
by
water
.
Tho
myght
men
see
moche
sorowe
and
care
For
the
gentyll
knyghtes
fledde
on
euery
syde
&
the
rybaudes
and
the
vyllayns
egerlye
.
th●●
dyscryed
/
&
cryed
on
hygh
yeld
you
traytours
yelde
you
.
&
whan
they
were
yelden
they
were
robbyd
and
bounden
as
theuys
.
Alas
the
shame
and
dyspyte
that
the
gentyll
ordre
of
knyghthode
had
there
at
that
batayll
.
And
the
londe
was
tho
without
lawe
/
For
holy
chirche
had
tho
nomore
ereuerence
than
it
had
be
a
burdell
hous
/
And
in
that
batayll
was
the
fader
ayenst
the
sone●
and
the
vncle
ayenst
the
neuewe
.
For
somoche
vnkyndnesse
/
was
neuer
seen
before
in
Englonde
/
as
was
that
tyme
amonge
folkes
of
one
nacyon
.
For
one
kynred
had
no
more
pyte
of
that
other
.
than
an
hungry
wulf
hath
of
a
shepe
/
And
it
was
no
wonder
.
For
the
greate
lordes
of
Englonde
were
not
all
of
one
nacyon
/
but
were
medlyd
with
othere
nacyons
/
That
is
for
to
saye
some
/
Brytons
/
some
Saxons
/
some
Danys
/
some
Pehypes
/
some
Frensshemen
some
/
Normans
/
some
:
Spanyerdes
/
some
/
Romayns
/
some
/
Henaude
/
soom
Flemynges
and
othere
dyuers
nacyons
the
whyche
nacyons
accordyd
notte
too
the
kynde
bloodeof
Englonde
.
And
yf
so
greate
lordes
had
be
●only
weddyd
to
Englysshe
people
.
Thenne
sholde
peas
haue
ben
and
reste
amonge
theym
without
ony
enuye
.
And
at
that
batayll
was
roger
Clyfforde
take
.
syr
Iohn
Monbrey
syr
wyllyam
Tuc●
it
.
syr
wyllyam
fitz
wyllyam
/
and
many
other
worthy
knyghtes
there
were
take
at
that
batayll
&
syr
Hugh
Dandell
nexte
daye
after
was
taken
and
put
into
pryson
/
&
sholde
haue
be
doon
to
dethe
yf
he
had
not
spousyd
the
kynges
nece
/
that
was
erle
Gylbertes
systre
of
Gloucestre
/
&
anone
after
was
syr
Berthylmewe
of
Badelesmore
taken
at
Stow
parke
/
a
maneyr
of
the
bysshop
of
Lyncoln
/
that
was
his
neuewe
/
&
many
other
barons
&
baronettes
.
wherfor
was
made
noche
sorowe
.
¶
How
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
hee
dyd
at
Pountfret
/
&
.v.
barons
hangyd
/
and
drawen
there
.
ANd
now
I
shall
telle
you
of
the
noble
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
whan
he
was
take
&
brought
to
yorke
/
many
of
the
cyte
were
full
gladde
and
vpon
hym
cryed
with
an
hygh
voys
O
syre
traytoure
/
ye
be
welcome
.
blessyd
be
god
for
now
ye
shall
haue
the
rewarde
/
the
longe
ye
haue
deserued
.
And
cast
vpon
hym
many
snowe
balles
/
&
many
other
repreues
they
dyd
hym
.
But
the
gentyll
erle
al
suffred
/
&
sayd
nother
o
word
nor
other
¶
And
at
the
same
tyme
the
kynge
herde
of
this
scomfyture
/
&
was
ful
glad
&
Ioyous
/
&
in
grete
haste
came
to
Pountfret
.
&
syr
Hughe
Spenser
.
&
syr
Hughe
his
sone
/
and
syr
Iohn
erle
of
Arundell
and
syr
Edmonde
of
wodestoke
the
kynges
brother
erle
of
Kent
.
&
syr
Aymer
of
Valaunce
erle
of
Penbroke
and
mayster
Robert
Baldoke
.
a
fals
pyllyd
clerke
/
that
was
pryue
/
and
dwelled
in
the
kynges
court
/
&
all
came
theder
with
the
kynge
And
the
kynge
entryd
into
the
castell
/
&
syr
andrew
of
Herkela
a
fals
tyraunte
thrugh
the
kynges
commaundement
toke
with
hym
the
gentyll
erle
.
Thomas
too
Pountfret
and
ther
he
was
prysoned
in
his
owne
castell
that
he
had
newe
made
that
stode
ayenst
the
abbaye
of
kynge
edwarde
.
¶
And
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
and
the
sone
caste
and
thought
howe
&
in
what
manere
the
good
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
sholde
be
deed
/
without
Iugement
of
his
perys
.
wherfore
it
was
ordeyned
thrugh
the
kynges
Iusticys
that
the
kynge
sholde
put
vpon
hym
poyntes
of
treason
.
And
so
it
befell
that
he
was
ledde
to
barre
before
the
kynges
Iustices
bareheed
as
a
theyf
/
in
a
fayre
halle
in
his
owne
castell
that
he
hadd
made
therin
many
a
fayre
feste
.
bothe
to
ryche
&
too
poore
:
¶
And
these
were
his
Iustices
syr
Hughe
Spenser
the
fader
.
&
Aymer
of
Valaunce
erle
of
Penbroke
syr
Edmonde
of
wodstok
erle
of
Kent
/
syr
Iohn
of
Brytayne
erle
of
Rychemonde
&
syr
●obert
Malemethrop
Iustyce
&
syr
Robert
hym
acouspyd
in
this
manere
.
¶
Tho●mas
court
excludeth
you
of
all
manere
answer
.
Thomas
our
lorde
the
kynge
/
puttyth
vpon
you
.
that
ye
haue
in
his
lond
ryden
with
baner
dysplayed
ayenst
hys
peas
.
as
a
traytour
.
¶
And
with
the
word
the
gentyll
erle
Thomas
with
an
hygh
voyce
sayd
/
Nay
lordes
forsoth
&
by
●aynt
Thomas
/
I
was
neuer
traytoure
/
¶
The
Iustice
sayd
ayen
tho
.
Thomas
our
lorde
the
kynge
puttythe
vpon
you
that
ye
haue
robbyd
his
folke
and
murdred
his
people
as
a
theyf
.
Thomas
also
the
kynge
puttythe
vpon
you
that
he
dyscomfyted
you
and
your
people
with
his
folke
/
in
his
owne
reame●
wherfore
.
ye
went
and
fledde
to
the
woode
as
annutlaw
.
and
Thomas
as
a
traytoure
ye
shall
be
hangyd
by
reason
.
but
the
kynge
hath
foryeuen
you
the
Iugemente●
for
loue
of
quene
Isabell.
And
Thomas
reson
wolde
that
ye
sholde
be
hangyd
/
but
the
kynge
hath
foryeue
you
the
Iugement
for
by
cause
and
loue
of
your
lygnage
.
But
for
asmoche
.
Thomas
as
ye
were
taken
fleenge
/
and
as
an
outlawe
.
the
kynge
:
woll
that
your
heed
shall
be
smyten
of
/
Anone
haue
hym
out
of
pre●s
&
brynge
hym
to
hys
Iugement
.
¶
whan
thelgen
tyll
knyght
Thomas
had
herde
all
thyse
wordes
/
with
an
hygh
voyce
he
cryed
sore
wepynge
and
sayd
alas
saynt
Thomas
fayr
fader
.
alas
shall
I
be
deed
thus
Graunte
me
nowe
blessydfull
god
answere
.
But
all
auayled
hym
no
thynge
For
y●
cursyd
Gascoyns
put
hym
hyther
&
thyther
/
&
on
hym
cryed
with
an
hyghe
/
voys
.
O
kynge
Arthur
moost
terryble
&
dredefull
/
well
knowen
&
shewed
nowe
is
thyne
open
traytour
.
And
an
euyll
dethe
shalt
thou
ryghte
anone
deye
▪
Haste
thou
not
ryghte
well
deserued
it
.
¶
And
thenne
thyse
cruell
folke
sette
vpon
the
gode
knyght
Thomas
for
very
scorne
an
olde
chaplet
that
was
all
to
rent
/
that
was
not
worth
an
halfe
peny
:
And
after
that
they
sette
hym
vpon
a
white
palfroy
ful
vnsemely
/
and
also
all
bara
/
with
an
olde
brydell
/
And
with
an
horryble
noyse
they
draue
hym
out
of
the
castell
towarde
his
dethe
/
and
they
caste
vppon
hym
many
balles
of
snow
in
dyspyte
.
and
as
the
traytours
lad
hym
out
of
the
castell
tho
sayd
he
these
pyteous
wordes
.
&
hys
hondes
helde
vp
on
hygh
towarde
heuen
Now
the
kynge
of
heuen
yeue
vs
merci
for
the
erthly
kynge
hath
vs
forsaken
&
a
frere
precher
went
with
hym
out
of
the
castell
tyll
he
came
to
the
place
that
he
ended
his
lyfe
.
vnto
whome
he
shroue
hym
all
his
lyfe
.
And
the
gentyll
erle
helde
the
frere
wonder
faste
by
the
clothes
&
sayd
to
hym
Fayr
fader
abyde
with
vs
tyll
that
I
be
deed
.
for
my
flesshe
quakyth
for
drede
of
dethe
.
¶
And
the
sothe
for
to
saye
/
The
gentyll
erle
set
hym
vpon
his
knees
/
and
torned
hym
towarde
the
eest
:
but
a
rybaude
that
was
called
Hygone
of
mostoon
sette
honde
vpon
the
gentyll
Erle
&
sayd
in
dyspyte
of
hym
Syr
traytour
torne
the
towarde
the
Scottes
/
thy
fowle
dethe
to
receyue
/
&
torned
towarde
the
North
.
The
noble
erle
Thomas
answered
tho
with
a
mylde
voys
/
&
sayd
nowe
fayr
lordes
I
shall
do
your
wyll
.
&
with
that
worde
the
frere
went
from
hym
sore
wepynge
.
And
anone
a
rybaude
went
to
hym
/
&
smote
of
his
heed
/
the
.xi.
Kalendas
of
Auerell
.
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.CCC.xxi
.
¶
Alas
that
euer
suche
a
gentyll
blood
sholde
be
don
to
deth
withouten
cause
and
reason
.
And
traytoursly
the
kynge
was
counseylled
/
whan
he
thrugh
the
fals
counseylle
of
the
Spensers
suffred
syr
Thomas
his
vncles
sone
to
be
put
to
suche
a
dethe
/
and
so
be
beheeded
ayenst
all
manere
of
reason
/
And
greate
pyte
it
was
also
/
that
suche
a
noble
kynge
sholde
be
dysceyued
and
mysgouerned
thrugh
counseyll
of
the
fals
Spensers
/
the
whiche
tho
he
mayntened
thrughe
loselry
ayenst
his
honour
and
alsoo
his
proffyte
.
For
afterwarde
ther
fell
grete
vengaunce
in
Englonde
.
for
bycause
of
the
forsayd
Thomas
deth
.
¶
Whane
the
gentyll
erle
of
his
lyfe
was
passyd
.
the
pryour
and
the
monkys
of
Pounfret
gate
the
body
of
syr
Thomas
of
the
kyng
&
buryed
it
before
the
hyghe
awter
on
the
ryght
syde
.
¶
That
same
day
that
thys
gentyll
knyght
was
dede
/
were
hangyd
&
drawen
/
for
the
same
quarell
at
Pountfret
syr
wyllyam
Tuchet
.
syr
wyllyam
.
Fitz
wyllam
.
syr
werreyn
of
Isell
.
Syr
Henry
Bradborn
/
&
syr
wyllyam
Cheyne
barons
all
/
&
Iohn
page
esquyer
.
and
sone
after
at
Yorke
were
drawen
&
hangyd
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
/
syre
Iohn
of
Mambray
barons
.
&
syr
Goseline
Deuyll
knyght
.
¶
And
at
Brystowe
were
drawen
and
hangyd
/
syr
Henry
of
wemyngton
/
&
syr
Henry
Mountforde
barons
.
¶
And
at
Gloucetre
were
drawen
and
hangyd
.
syr
Iohn
Gaffarde
and
syr
wyllyam
of
Elmebrugge
barons
/
&
at
London
were
gangyd
&
drawen
Syr
Henry
Tyes
baron
.
¶
And
at
wynchel
se
sye
Thomas
Clepepyr
knyght
.
And
ferthermore
to
tell
of
this
cruell
accyon
at
wyndsore
was
drawe
&
hangyd
Syr
Frauncys
waldenham
baron
/
&
at
Caunterbury
was
drawen
and
hangyd
Syre
〈◊〉
Badeles
more
and
syr
barthyl●ew
of
Asshe
〈◊〉
barons
&
at
Cardyf
in
walys
syr
wyllyam
Flemmynge
baron
▪
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
went
into
scotlonde
with
an
hundred
thousande
men
of
armys
/
&
myght
not
spede
.
SO●
whanne
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
had
brought
the
floure
of
cheualry
vnto
theyr
dethe
.
thrughe
sounsell
&
consent
of
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
/
&
syr
Hugh
the
sone
/
he
became
as
woode
●
as
ony
lyon
.
and
what
soo
euer
the
Spensers
wolde
haue
it
was
done
.
so
well
the
kynge
louyd
theym
/
that
they
myght
do
with
hym
all
thynge
that
them
lyked
/
wherfore
the
kynge
gaaf
vnto
sir
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
the
erldom
of
wynchestre
&
vnto
syr
Andrewe
of
Herkela
th
eerldom
of
Cardoill●
in
preiudyce
and
in
harmynge
of
his
crowne
.
And
kynge
Edwarde
tho
thrugh
counsell
of
the
Spensers
dysheryted
all
them
that
had
be
ayenst
hym
in
ony
quarell
with
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
And
many
other
were
dysheryted
also
/
bycause
that
the
Spensers
coueyted
for
to
haue
theyr
londes
.
And
so
they
had
all
that
they
wolde
desyre
with
wronge
/
&
ayenste
all
reason
.
Tho
made
the
kyng
Robert
Baldok
a
false
pylled
clerke
Chaunceler
of
Englond
.
thrugh
counsell
of
the
forsayd
Spensers
.
¶
And
he
was
a
false
rybaude
/
And
a
coueytouse
And
so
they
counseylled
the
kynge
moche
/
that
the
kyng
lete
take
to
his
owne
warde
all
the
goodes
of
the
lordes
that
were
put
wronfully
to
the
dethe
into
his
owne
honde
.
And
aswell
they
toke
the
godes
that
were
within
holy
chirche
/
as
the
godes
that
were
without
/
&
lete
theym
be
put
into
his
tresoury
in
London
/
&
lete
/
them
calle
his
forfeytes
:
And
by
ther
counsell
the
kynge
wroughte
/
for
euer
more
he
dys
heryted
them
that
the
godes
oughte
&
thrugh
ther
counsell
lete
●●er
a
t●legge
of
all
the
goodes
of
Englonde
/
wherfore
he
was
the
rychest
kynge
that
euer
was
in
Englonde
.
after
wyllyam
Bastarde
that
cuonquered
Englonde
.
And
yet
thrughe
counsell
of
them
hym
semyd
that
he
had
notte
ynough
.
But
made
yet
euery
toune
of
Englonde
for
to
fynde
a
man
of
armys
vpon
theyr
owne
costes
/
for
to
go
&
werre
vpon
the
Scottes
that
were
hys
enmyes
/
wherfore
the
kynge
wente
into
Scotlonde
with
an
h●undred
thousande
men
of
armys
at
wytsontyde
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
Ihesu
Criste
.
M.CCC.xxii
.
But
the
Scottes
wente
/
&
hyd
them
in
mounteyns
and
in
wodes
and
taryed
the
Englysshmen
fro
day
to
day
/
that
the
kynge
myght
for
no
manere
thynge
fynde
them
in
playne
felde
/
wherfore
ma●●
Englysshmen
that
had
lytyll
vytaylles
deyed
there
for
hungre
wonder
faste
and
sodenly
in
goynge
and
comynge
and
namely
tho
that
had
ben
ayenst
Thomas
of
Lancastre
&
robbyd
his
men
vpon
〈◊〉
londes
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
saw
that
vytaylles
fayled
hym
/
he
was
wonder
sore
dyscomfited
.
bycause
also
that
his
men
deyed
.
&
for
he
myght
not
●pede
of
his
enmyes
.
So
at
the
laste
he
came
ayen
into
Englonde
/
&
anone
after
came
Iames
Douglas
and
also
Thomas
Rudulph
with
an
huge
hooste
into
Englonde
in
to
Northumberlonde
/
&
with
them
the
Englysshmen
that
were
dryuen
oute
of
Englonde
/
and
came
and
robbyd
the
countree
/
and
slewe
the
people
/
and
also
bree●
the
towne
that
was
callyd
Northallerton
&
many
other
townes
to
Yorke
.
And
wha●
the
kynge
herde
this
tydynges
be
lete
so
mone
all
manere
men
that
myght
traueyller
.
And
so
the
Englysshmen
mette
the
Scottes
at
the
abbay
of
Beyg●elande
the
.xv.
daye
after
Myghelmas
.
in
the
same
yere
aboue
sayd
/
and
the
Englysshe
men
were
there
dyscomfyted
.
And
atte
that
scomfyture
〈◊〉
take
Syr
Iohan
of
Brytayne
Erle
of
Rychmonde
that
helde
the
countre
and
the
erldom
of
Lancastre
and
after
he
payed
an
huge
raunsome
and
was
lete
god
.
And
after
that
he
wente
into
Fraunce
&
came
neuer
after
agayne
.
¶
How
syr
Andrew
of
Herkelay
was
take
&
put
to
deth●y
ᵗ
was
erle
of
Cardoil
THen
at
the
tyme
was
syr
Andrew
of
Herkela
/
that
new
was
made
erle
of
Cardoil
/
for
cause
that
he
had
taken
the
good
Erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
¶
He
had
ordeyned
thrugh
the
kynges
commaundement
of
Englonde
.
for
to
brynge
him
all
the
power
that
he
myght
.
for
to
helpe
ayenst
the
Scottes
at
the
abbaye
of
Beyghlande
.
And
whan
the
fals
traytour
had
gadred
all
the
people
that
he
myght
and
sholde
haue
come
to
the
kynge
vnto
the
abbaye
of
Beyghelande
/
the
fals
traytour
ladde
them
by
a nother
countre
thrughe
Copelonde
.
&
thrughe
th
erldome
of
Lancastre
/
&
wente
thrugh
●he
countre
&
robbyd
&
slew
the
folke
all
that
he
myghte
And
ferthermore
the
fals
traytour
had
take
a
grete
so●●●e
of
golde
&
sylue●
of
syr
Iamys
Douglas
for
to
be
ayenste
the
kynge
of
Englonde
.
&
to
be
helpynge
&
holdynge
with
the
Scottes
/
thrugh
whose
treason
the
kynge
of
Englonde
was
scomfyted
at
Beyghlande
or
that
he
came
f●yder
.
wherfore
the
kynge
was
toward
hym
wonder
wrothe
.
&
lete
pryuely
enquere
by
the
countre
abowte
how
that
it
was
And
some
men
enquered
&
aspyed
/
so
at
the
laste
that
trough
was
founde
&
soughte
And
he
atteynte
&
take
as
a
fals
traytour
/
as
the
gode
erle
Thomas
of
lancastre
hym
tolde
or
that
he
was
put
vnto
deth
at
his
takynge
at
Burbrugge
.
&
to
him
sayd
.
Or
the
yere
were
doon
he
sholde
be
take
&
holde
a
traytour
.
And
so
it
was
as
the
holy
man
sayd
.
¶
wherfore
the
kynge
sente
pryuely
too
syr
Anthoyn
of
Lucy
/
a
knyghte
of
the
countre
of
Cardoil
that
he
shold
take
syr
Andrewe
of
Herkela
&
put
hym
vnto
the
dethe
.
And
to
brynge
this
thynge
vnto
the
ende
.
the
kynge
sente
his
Commyssyon
so
that
this
same
Andrewe
was
take
at
Cordoil
&
ladde
vnto
the
barre
in
the
manere
of
an
erle
worthyly
arayed
/
&
with
a
swerde
gyrde
about
hym
/
&
hosyd
and
sporyd
.
¶
Tho
spake
syr
Authoyn
in
this
maner
syr
Andrew
sayd
he
the
kynge
puttyth
vpon
the
for
asmoche
as
thou
hast
be
orpyd
in
thy
dedys
/
he
dyd
to
the
moche
honoure
/
&
made
the
erle
of
Cardoil●
&
thou
as
a
traytour
to
thy
lorde
.
laddest
the
peple
of
his
countre
that
sholde
haue
holpe
hym
att
the
bataylle
of
Beyghelande
/
and
thou
laddest
them
away
by
the
countre
of
copelonde
/
and
thrugh
the
erldom
of
Lancastre
wherfor
our
lorde
the
kynge
was
discomfy●d
there
of
the
Scottes
thrugh
thy
treason
&
falsnesse
and
yf
y●
haddest
come
bi
tymes
he
had
had
the
batayll
&
treason
thou
didest
for
the
gre●
some
of
gold
&
syluer
that
thou
receyued
of
Iamys
Douglas
a
Scot
the
kyngis
enmye
And
out
lorde
the
kynge
wyll
/
that
the
ordre
of
knyghthode
.
by
the
whiche
than
receyued
all
thyne
honoure
and
●●●shyp
vpon
thy
body
be
all
brought
to
nought
and
thyn
estate
vndoyne
.
that
other
knyghtes
of
lower
degree
mowe
after
be
ware
/
whiche
lorde
hath
the
auaunted
hugely
in
dyuerse
countres
of
Englonde
and
that
all
maye
take
ensample
by
ther
lorde
afterwarde
.
truly
for
to
serue
.
¶
Tho
commaunded
he
anone
a
knaue
/
to
hew
of
his
spores
on
his
helys
/
and
after
he
lete
breke
the
swerde
ouer
his
heed
.
the
whiche
the
kynge
yaue
hym
for
too
kepe
&
defende
his
londe
therwith
whanne
he
/
made
hym
Erle
of
Cardoyll
.
And
after
he
lete
hym
be
vnclothed
of
his
furred
taberd
and
of
his
hode
/
and
of
his
furryd
cotes
/
and
of
his
gyrdyll
/
And
whan
ne
this
was
done
/
syr
Anthony
sayd
them
ne
vnto
hym
.
Andrewe
sayd
he
Nowe
art
thou
no
knyght
but
a
knaue
/
&
for
thy
treason
the
kynge
wyll
that
thou
shal
be
hangyd
and
drawen
&
thy
heed
〈◊〉
of
/
and
thy
bowels
take
out
of
thy
body
&
brent
before
the
/
&
thy
body
quartryd
&
thy
heed
sente
to
London
/
&
there
it
shal
stonde
vpon
London
brydge
/
&
the
foure
quarters
shall
be
sent
to
foure
townes
of
Englonde
/
that
all
other
may
beware
and
chastised
by
the
/
And
as
Anthony
sayd
/
so
it
was
done
all
manere
of
thynge
in
the
laste
daye
of
Octobre
.
in
the
yere
of
grace
M.iij
.
C.xxii.
yere
And
the
sonne
torned
in
to
blood
as
the
people
it
sawe
/
&
the
dured
from
the
morne
tyll
.xi.
of
the
clocke
.
¶
Of
the
miracles
that
god
wroughte
for
saynt
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
wherfore
the
kynge
lete
closein
the
chirche
dores
of
the
pryory
of
Pountfret
/
that
no
man
shold
come
therin
for
to
offre
.
ANd
sone
after
that
the
good
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
martryd
there
was
a
preest
that
longe
tyme
had
be
blynde
/
dremed
in
his
slepe
/
that
he
sholde
go
to
the
hyll
there
the
good
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
doon
vnto
dethe
/
&
he
sholde
haue
his
syght
ayen
&
so
he
dremed
thre
nyghtes
sewynge
.
and
the
preest
lete
lede
hym
to
the
same
hyll
and
whan
he
came
to
that
place
that
he
was
martryd
on
/
full
deuowtly
he
made
there
his
prayers
/
And
prayed
god
&
saynt
Thomas
/
that
he
myght
haue
his
syghte
ayen
/
And
as
he
was
in
his
prayers
he
layed
his
ryght
honde
vpon
the
same
place
that
the
gode
man
was
martryd
on
/
and
a
drope
of
drye
blood
and
smale
sonde
cleuyd
on
his
honde
/
&
therwith
stryked
his
eyen
.
And
anone
thrughe
the
myght
of
god
and
saynt
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
he
hadde
his
syghte
.
ayen
.
And
thankyd
tho
almyghtye
god
and
saynt
Thomas
And
whanne
this
miracle
was
knowen
amonge
men
/
the
people
came
thyther
on
euery
syde
/
and
knelyd
and
made
theyr
prayers
atte
hys
tombe
that
is
in
the
pryory
of
Pountfret
and
prayed
that
holy
martyr
of
socour
&
of
helpe
/
and
god
herde
ther
prayer
¶
Also
there
was
a
yonge
chylde
drowned
in
a
well
in
the
towne
of
Pountfret
and
was
deed
thre
dayes
and
thre
nyghtes
.
And
men
came
and
layed
the
deed
chylde
vpon
sayd
Thomas
tombe
the
holy
martyr
/
and
the
chylde
arose
from
dethe
to
lyfe
.
as
many
a
man
it
sawe
.
¶
And
also
moche
people
were
oute
of
ther
mynde
/
&
god
sent
them
theyr
mynde
ayen
.
thorough
vertue
of
the
holy
man
¶
And
god
hath
yeue
there
also
to
cry●●pyls
theyr
goynge
/
&
to
crokyd
thyr
hondes
and
ther
fete
/
&
to
blynde
also
they●
syght
.
&
to
manyseke
folke
ther
helth
of
dyuers
maladyes
for
the
loue
of
this
gode
martyr
.
¶
Also
there
was
a
ryche
man
in
Coū●dom
in
Gascoyne
and
suche
a
malady
he
had
/
that
all
his
ryghte
syde
rotyd
&
fell
awaye
from
hym
that
men
myghte
see
his
lyuer
&
his
herte●
and
so
he
stanke
/
that
vnneth
they
myght
come
n●gh●
hym
.
wherfore
his
frendes
were
for
him
wonder
sory
.
But
at
the
last
as
god
wolde
.
they
prayed
to
saynt
Thomas
of
●a
castre
/
that
he
wold
pray
almyghty
god
for
that
prysoner
/
and
be●yght
for
to
go
to
Pountfret
for
to
do
theyr
pylgrymage
/
he
thoughte
that
the
Martyr
saynt
Thomas
came
to
hym
/
and
anoynted
all
hys
syke
body
/
and
therwith
the
gode
man
awoke
and
was
all
hoole
and
his
flesshe
was
restored
ayen
that
before
was
rotyd
and
fallen
away
.
For
whiche
myracle
the
good
man
and
his
frendes
louyd
god
and
saynt
Thomas
euermore
after
.
And
this
good
man
came
into
Englonde
.
And
toke
with
hym
foure
felowe●●
&
came
to
Pountfret
to
the
holy
martyr
.
&
dyd
theyr
pylgrymage
.
&
the
gode
man
that
was
syke
came
thyther
all
nakyd
/
sauf
his
preuye
clothes
.
And
whan
they
had
done
.
they
torned
home
ayen
in
to
theyr
owne
countre
.
and
tolde
of
the
miracle
wheresoeuer
that
they
came
.
¶
And
also
two
men
haue
been
heelyd
there
of
the
mormale
thrugh
helpe
of
the
holy
martyr
/
though
that
euyll
be
holde
in
curable
.
And
whan
the
Spensers
herde
that
god
dyd
suche
Miracles
for
this
holy
man
/
they
nolde
byleue
it
in
no
manere
wyse
/
but
sayd
openly
/
that
it
was
gret
he
resye
/
suche
vertue
of
hym
to
byleue
.
and
whan
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
sone
sawe
al
this
doynge
/
anone
he
sent
his
messager
from
Pountfret
there
that
he
dwelled
to
kyn
Edwarde
that
tho
was
at
Grauen
at
scypton
/
for
cause
that
the
kynge
sholde
vndo
the
pylgrymage
/
And
as
the
rybaude
the
messager
went
towarde
the
kynge
for
to
do
his
message
/
he
came
by
the
hylle
there
the
good
martyr
was
doon
to
dethe
.
&
in
the
same
place
he
made
his
ordure
/
&
whan
he
had
done
.
he
rode
towarde
the
kynge
&
a
stronge
flyxe
came
vpon
hym
or
that
he
came
to
Yorke
/
&
tho
he
shed
all
hys
bowelles
at
his
fundment
.
And
whan
sir
Hugh
Spenser
herde
this
tydynges
/
sondele
he
was
adradde
/
&
thoughte
for
too
vndo
this
pylgrymage
yf
he●
myghte
by
ony
manere
a
waye
/
&
anone
he
went
to
the
kynge
/
&
sayd
that
they
shold
be
in
grete
sklaundre
thrugh
out
all
crystendome
/
for
the
deth
of
Thomas
of
Lancastre
if
that
he
suffred
the
people
to
do
ther
pylgrymage
at
Pountfret
&
so
he
counseled
the
kynge
that
he
commaunded
to
shyt
the
chirche
dores
of
Pountfret
/
in
the
which
chirche
the
holy
martyr
was
enterid
.
&
thus
they
dyd
ayenste
all
fraunchyses
of
holy
chirche
so
the
foure
yere
after
myght
no
pylgryme
come
to
the
holy
bodye
.
&
bycause
the
monkes
suffred
men
to
come
&
honoure
that
holy
bodye
of
saynt
Thomas
the
martyr
.
thrugh
counsell
of
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
sone
/
&
thrughe
counsell
of
mayster
Robert
Baldok
y●
fals
pylled
clerke
.
that
was
the
kyngis
chaunceler
.
that
kynge
consented
that
they
shold
be
sette
to
theyr
wages
/
&
lete
make
warde
yn●
ouer
ther
owne
good
longe
tyme
/
&
thorough
commaundement
of
the
forsayd
syr
Hughe
Spenser
.xiiii.
Gascoynes
well
armyd
kept
the
hylle
ther
that
the
good
man
saynt
Thomas
was
don
vnto
his
deth
so
that
no
pylgrym
myght
come
by
that
way
/
Full
well
went
he
to
haue
take
cristis
myght
and
hys
power
and
the
grete
boos
of
miracles
/
that
he
shewed
for
his
martyr
saynt
Thomas
thrugh
al
crystendom
.
And
the
same
tyme
that
kynge
made
Robert
of
Baldok
y●
false
pylled
clerke
.
thrughe
prayere
of
syre
Hugh
Spenser
sone
.
was
made
Chaunseler
of
Englonde
.
And
in
that
same
tyme
was
the
castell
of
walyngforde
holden
ayenste
the
kynge
thrugh
prysoners
that
weren
within
the
castell
for
saynt
Thomas
loue
of
Lancastre
/
wherfore
the
people
of
the
countre
came
&
toke
the
castell
of
the
prysoners
/
wherfore
syr
Iohan
of
Goldyngton
knyght
and
syr
Edmonde
of
Becche
prysoners
were
taken
and
sent
vnto
the
kynge
to
Pountfret
.
&
there
they
were
done
in
pryson
.
and
that
for
sayd
Roger
was
sent
vnto
Yorke
/
&
there
he
was
drawen
&
hangyd
.
And
anone
after
syr
Roger
Mortymer
of
wygmo●
brake
oute
of
the
toure
of
London
in
this
manere
.
The
forsayd
Roger
he●de
that
he
sholde
be
drawe
and
hangyd
atte
London
in
the
morow
after
saynt
Laurence
dai
&
on
the
daye
before
he
helde
a
fayre
feste
in
the
toure
of
London
&
there
was
syr
Stephen
Segraue
conestable
of
the
tour
&
many
grete
men
with
them
.
&
whan
ther
sholde
soupe
/
the
forsayd
Stephen
sente
for
all
the
officers
of
the
tour
.
&
they
came
&
souped
with
hym
/
And
whan
they
sholde
take
ther
leue
of
him
.
a
squyre
that
was
callyd
Stephen
.
that
was
full
preuy
with
the
forsaid
Rogere
thrugh
his
counsell
.
yaue
them
al
suche
a
drynke
that
the
leest
of
them
all
slepe
two
dayes
&
two
nyghtes
.
&
in
the
meane
tyme
he
escaped
awaye
by
water
/
by
the
tamys
/
&
went
ouer
the
see
&
helde
hym
in
Fraunce
.
wherfore
the
kynge
was
sore
anoyed
/
&
put
the
same
Stephen
out
of
his
Constabelery
.
¶
How
the
quene
Isabell
wente
in
to
Fraunce
/
for
to
treate
of
peas
bytwene
her
lorde
the
kynge
of
Englonde
and
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
her
broder
.
THe
kynge
wente
tho
vnto
London
and
there
thrugh
counsell
of
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
.
&
of
his
sone
/
&
of
mayster
Robert
Baldok
a
fals
pylled
clerke
his
Chaunceler
.
lete
sease
thoo
all
y●
〈◊〉
londes
into
his
hondes
.
and
also
all
the
londes
that
were
syr
Edwardes
his
sone
.
&
were
so
put
to
theyr
wagys
/
ayenst
all
maner
of
reson
.
&
that
was
thrughe
the
falsnesse
of
the
Spensers
.
¶
And
whan
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
that
was
quene
Isabelles
brother
herde
of
this
falsnesse
he
was
sore
anoyed
ayenst
the
kynge
of
englonde
&
his
fals
counsellers
.
wherfore
he
sent
a
letter
to
kynge
Edwarde
vnder
his
seale
.
that
he
sholde
come
at
a
certaine
daye
to
do
his
homage
/
&
therto
he
so
●oned
hym
.
&
els
he
shold
lese
all
Gascoyne
.
And
so
it
was
ordeyned
in
Englonde
thrugh
the
kynge
&
his
counsell
/
the
quene
Isabell
sholde
goo
into
Fraunce
/
for
to
treate
of
peas
bytwene
her
lorde
and
her
broder
.
&
the
Olyuer
of
Yngham
sholde
go
into
Gascoyne
/
&
haue
with
hym
vij
.
M.
men
of
armys
&
moo
/
to
be
Seneschall
&
wardeyne
of
Gascoyne
.
and
so
it
was
ordeyned
that
quene
Isabell
/
came
into
Fraunce
&
with
her
wente
syr
aymer
of
Valaunce
erle
of
Penbroke
.
that
was
there
murdred
sodenly
in
a
preuysege
/
but
that
was
thrugh
goddes
vengaunce
for
he
was
one
of
the
Iusticys
that
consented
to
saynt
Thomas
deth
of
Lancastre
&
wolde
neuer
after
repent
hym
of
that
wyckyd
dede
.
&
at
the
tyme
syr
Olyuer
of
Yngham
went
ouer
into
Gascoyne
/
&
dyd
moche
harme
to
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
〈◊〉
he
gate
ayen
the
kynge
Edwarde
had
lost
.
&
moche
more
therto
.
¶
How
kyng
Edwarde
sent
syr
Edwarde
his
sone
the
eldest
into
Fraunce
.
THe
quene
Isabell
had
but
a
quarter
of
a
yere
dwelled
in
Fraunce
whan
syr
Edwarde
her
eldest
sone
axyd
leue
tho
for
to
go
into
Fraunce
/
for
to
speke
with
his
moder
/
Isabell
the
quene
/
&
his
fader
the
kynge
grauntyd
hym
with
a
good
wyll
/
&
sayd
to
hym
go
my
fayre
sone
in
goddys
blessynge
&
myn
/
&
thynke
for
to
come
ayen
as
hastely
as
y●
maye
/
And
he
wente
ouer
the
see
into
Fraunce
&
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
his
vncle
receyued
hym
with
moche
honoure
/
&
sayd
vnto
hym
/
Fayr
sone
ye
be
welcome
/
&
for
by
cause
that
your
fader
come
not
to
do
his
homage
.
for
the
duchye
of
Guyon
/
as
his
aūcetourrs
were
wont
for
to
do
.
I
yeue
you
that
lordshyp
to
holde
it
of
me
in
her●tage
as
all
maner
auncetours
dyde
before
〈◊〉
wherfore
he
was
callyd
duke
of
Guyon
¶
Howe
the
kynge
exyled
his
quene
Ysabell
&
Edwarde
her
eldest
sone
.
AS
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
herd
tell
how
the
kyng
of
fraunce
/
had
yeue
the
d●chye
of
Guyon
vnto
sir
Edwarde
his
sone●
without
consent
and
wyll
of
hym
&
that
his
sone
had
receyued
the
duchye
he
became
wonder
wrothe●
&
sent
to
his
sone
by
letter
/
that
they
shold
come
ayen
into
Englonde
in
all
y●
haste
that
they
myghte
/
And
the
quene
Isabel
and
syr
Edward
her
sone
were
wonder
sore
adradde
of
the
kynges
menaced
.
&
of
his
wrathe
/
&
pryncypally
for
the
falsnesse
of
the
Spensers
/
both
of
the
fader
/
&
also
.
the
sone
.
&
at
his
commaundement
they
wolde
not
come
.
wherfore
kynge
Edwarde
was
full
sore
anoyed
/
&
lete
make
a
crye
at
London
/
that
yf
quene
Isabell
&
Edwarde
his
eldest
sone
/
came
not
in
Englond
that
they
sholde
be
holde
as
oure
enmyes
/
bothe
to
the
reame
/
and
also
too
the
crowne
of
Englonde
/
&
for
that
they
nolde
come
into
Englonde
/
but
bothe
were
exyled
the
moder
and
her
some
.
¶
whan
the
quene
herde
thyse
tydynges
▪
she
was
sore
adradde
to
be
dystroyed
/
thrugh
the
fals
coniectynge
of
the
Spensers
/
&
went
with
the
knyghtes
that
were
exyled
out
of
Englonde
/
for
saynt
Thomas
cause
of
Lancastre
/
his
to
saye
/
syr
Roger
of
wig
more
.
syr●
wellyam
Trussell
/
syr
Hohn̄
of
Cromwell
/
&
many
other
good
knyghtrs
.
wherfore
they
toke
theyr
counsell
and
ordeyned
amonge
them
/
for
to
make
a
mariage
bytwene
the
duke
of
Guyhenne
the
hynges
sone
of
Englonde
/
&
the
erles
doughter
of
henaude
/
that
was
a
noble
knyght
of
name
&
a
doughty
in
his
tyme●●
yf
the
thynge
myghte
be
broughte
a
bowte
/
then
stode
they
trowynge
with
the
helpe
of
god
&
with
his
helpe
to
recouer
theyr
herytage
in
Englonde
,
wherfore
they
were
put
out
thrugh
the
fals
coniectynge
of
the
Spensers
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
thrugh
wūsell
of
the
Spensers
sent
to
the
Douzepers
of
Fraunce
▪
that
they
sholde
helpe
that
the
quene
Isabell
&
her
sone
syre
Edwarde
were
exyled
out
of
Fraunce
.
AS
kynge
Edwarde
&
the
Spensers
herde
how
the
quene
Isabell
&
syr
Edwarde
her
sone
/
had
alyed
thez
to
the
erle
of
Henaude
/
&
too
them
that
were
exyled
out
of
Englonde
for
cause
of
thomas
of
Lancastre
they
were
so
sory
that
they
wyst
not
what
for
to
do
▪
wherfor
sir
Hugh
Spenser
the
sone
sayd
to
syr
hughe
the
fader
in
this
manere
wyse
.
Fader
cursyd
be
the
tyme
&
the
counsell
that
euer
ye
consented
that
the
quene
Isabell
sholde
go
into
fraunce
/
for
to
treate
of
accorde
betwene
the
kynge
of
Englond
&
her
broder
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
for
that
was
youre
costsell
,
for
at
that
tyme
forsoth
your
wyt
fayled
/
for
I
order
me
sore
/
leest
thrugh
her
&
her
sone
/
we
shall
be
dystroyed
.
but
yt
we
take
the
better
counseylle
.
¶
Nowfayte
syres
vnderstonde
/
howe
merueylo●●
felony
and
falsho●●e
the
Spensers
ymagyned
&
castr
.
for
pryuely
they
lete
fyll
fyue
b●●●lles
fercours
with
syluer
/
y●
〈◊〉
me
amoūtyd
.v.
M.
pounde
.
and
they
sent
those
barelles
ouer
see
pryuely
by
an
alyaunte
/
that
was
callyd
Arnold
of
Spayne
/
that
was
a
broker
of
London
That
he
sholde
go
to
the
Douzeper●
of
Fraunce
/
that
they
shalde
procure
/
and
speke
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
that
quene
Isabell
&
her
sone
Edwarde
were
driuen
&
exyled
oute
of
Fraunce
.
And
amonge
all
othere
thynges
.
that
they
were
brought
to
the
deth
as
pryuely
as
they
myght
but
almyghty
god
wold
not
so
/
for
whan
this
Arnolde
was
in
the
hyghse
/
he
was
take
with
Sclanders
that
mette
hym
in
the
hyghe
see
/
and
toke
hym
and
ladde
hym
to
the
erle
of
Henaude
theyre
lorde
&
moche
Ioy
was
made
for
that
taky●●ge
.
And
at
the
laste
this
Arnold
pryuely
stele
away
from
thens
.
&
came
to
Lond●̄
And
of
this
takynge
&
of
other
thynges
the
erle
of
Henaude
sayd
to
the
quene
Isabell
.
Dame
make
you
mery
&
be
of
gode
there
/
for
ye
be
rycher
than
ye
●ene●
for
to
be
/
&
take
thyse
fyue
barelles
full
of
syluer
.
that
were
sent
to
the
douzepers
of
Fraunce
for
to
slee
you
and
your
sone
Edwarde
▪
and
thynke
you
hastely
for
to
goo
into
Englonde
/
and
take
with
you
syre
Iohn
of
Henaude
my
brother
/
and
v.
houndred
men
of
armys
.
For
mani
of
them
of
Fraunce
in
whome
ye
haue
had
greate
truste
done
you
for
to
scorne
.
and
almyghty
god
graunte
you
that
grace
/
your
enmyes
to
ouercome
.
¶
The
quene
Isabell
sente
tho
thrugh
Henaude
and
Flaundres
for
her
souldyours
/
and
ordened
her
euery
daye
for
to
go
into
Englonde
ayen
/
And
so
the
had
in
her
company
syr
Edmonde
of
wodstok
.
that
was
erle
of
Kent
.
that
was
syr
Edwardes
broder
of
Englonde
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
lete
kepe
the
costes
by
the
see
.
&
lete
trye
all
the
pryce
men
of
armys
&
fote
men
thrugh
Englonde
.
AS
kynge
Edwarde
herde
telle
the
quene
Isabell
&
Edwarde
her
sone
.
wolde
come
into
Englonde
/
with
a
grete
power
of
alyauntes
.
&
with
them
that
were
outlawed
out
of
Englond
for
therreb
ellyousnesse
.
he
was
sore
adradde
to
be
put
downe
/
&
for
to
lese
his
kyngdom
wherfore
he
ordeyned
to
kepe
his
castels
in
walys
as
well
as
in
Englonde
/
wyth
●ytaylles
and
theyre
appareylles
/
and
lete
kepe
his
ryuers
/
&
also
the
see
.
And
at
the
feste
of
Decolation
of
saynt
Iohan
Baptyst
th●
Cytezyns
of
London
sent
to
the
kyng
to
Porchester
an
.
C.
men
of
armys
.
And
also
he
commaunded
by
his
letters
ordeyned
/
that
euery
hundred
&
wepentake
of
Englonde
/
too
trye
as
well
men
of
armys
as
men
on
foote
.
&
that
they
sholde
be
put
in
.xx.
some
.
and
in
an
hundred
some
/
And
commaunded
that
alle
tho
men
were
redy
whan
ony
shoute
or
crye
were
made
/
for
to
purpose
&
take
the
alyaun●s
that
came
to
Englonde
for
to
benō
me
hym
the
londe
for
to
put
hym
out
of
his
kyngdom
/
And
moreouer
he
lete
cry
thorough
his
patent
in
euery
fayre
&
in
euery
market
of
Englonde
/
that
the
quene
Isabell
&
syr
Edwarde
his
cloest
sone
.
&
the
erle
of
Kent
.
that
they
were
take
.
&
saufly
kept
wythout
●ny
manere
harme
vnto
them
doynge
.
/
&
all
other
manere
people
that
come
with
them
.
anone
smyte
of
ther
hedys
.
withoute
ony
maner
raunsom
takynge
of
them
.
And
what
man
myght
brynge
syr
Roger●s
Mortymer
heed
of
wygmore
.
shold
haue
an
hildred
pounde
of
money
for
his
trauayl
.
¶
And
ferthermore
he
ordeyned
by
his
patent
/
&
●dmaūded
to
make
/
a
fyre
vpon
euery
hyll
/
besyde
the
ryuers
and
u●
lowe
countrees
/
for
too
make
hyghe
bechenesse
of
tymbre
.
That
yf
it
so
were
that
the
alyauntes
came
vnto
londe
by
nyght
tyme
that
then
the
Inhabytauntys
there
abow●e
sholde
endeuoyr
them self
in
goodly
haste
/
to
lyght
&
fyre
y●
bek●nes/y●
the
countre
maye
be
warned
and
come
and
mete
ther
ennemyes
.
And
in
the
tyme
●eyedlyt
Roger
Mortymer
his
vn●e
in
the
toure
of
London
.
¶
How
the
quene
Isabell
〈◊〉
Edwarde
duke
of
Guyhenne
her
sone
came
into
London
at
her
wich
/
&
how
they
dyde
.
AS
quene
Isabell
&
syr
Edwarde
her
sone
duke
of
Guyhenne
syr
Edwarde
of
wodstok
erle
of
●●nte
/
&
syr
Iohn
the
erles
brother
of
Hena●de
&
ther
company
.
dradde
no●●●●
〈◊〉
of
the
kynge
/
ne
of
his
traytours
fo
:
〈◊〉
trusted
all
in
godd
is
grace
/
and
came
to
Herewich
in
Southfolke
y●
.
〈◊〉
d●y
of
Septībre
/
&
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
〈◊〉
xrv●
.
And
the
quene
&
syt
Edwarde
〈◊〉
sone
sente
letters
to
the
Mayre
&
co●●s
nalte
of
London
/
requytynge
them
that
they
sholde
be
helpynge●
y●
qua●●●
and
cause
that
they
had
that
is
so
say
to
dystroye
the
traytours
of
the
●●ame
▪
But
none
answeres
were
sent
aye●●
Wherfore
the
quene
and
sy●
Edwarde
her
to
●e
seute
another
patent
letter
vnder
th●
scales
the
tenour
of
whiche
letter
here
forlowyth
in
this
maner
.
¶
Isabell
by
the
grace
of
god
quene
of
Englond
la●y
of
Irlonde
/
&
countesse
of
Pountif
/
and
we
Edwarde
the
eldest
sone
of
the
kynge
of
Englond
.
duke
of
guyon
/
●le
of
Chestre
of
Pauntyf
/
&
of
moush●●ll
.
to
the
Ma●re
and
to
all
the
comynal●●●
of
the
ryts
of
London
lendyed
gretynge
for
asmoch●
as
we
haue
before
the
sy●ue/●ent
to
po●●
by
our
letters
/
how
we
become
into
this
londe
in
good
arraye
and
in
good
manere
/
for
the
honour
and
profyte
of
holy
thir●he
and
of
our
dere
lorde
the
kyng
&
all
the
●eame
with
all
oure
myght
and
power
/
to
kepe
/
and
inayutrne●
as
we
/
〈◊〉
all
the
gode
folk
of
the
forsayd
reame
are
holden
to
doo
/
And
vpon
that
we
pray
you
that
ye
w●ll
be
helpynge
to
vs
in
as
moche
as
ye
maye
in
this
quarell
the
is
for
the
comune
profyte
of
the
forsayd
reame
/
&
we
haue
had
to
this
tyme
no●●
answere
of
the
forsayd
letters
/
ne
knowe
not
your
mynde
in
the
party
.
wherfore
we
sende
to
you
ayen
&
praye
&
charge
you
/
that
ye
beste
you
so
ayenst
vs
/
that
we
haue
no
cause
to
greue
you
/
but
that
ye
ben
vnto
vs
help
the
ge
by
all
the
wayes
that
ye
maye
/
or
maye
knowe
/
For
wytte
ye
well
in
certen
/
that
we
&
all
that
be
come
with
vs
into
this
reame
/
thynke
not
to
doo
ony
thynge
.
but
the
thynge
that
shall
be
for
the
comyn
profite
of
all
the
reame
/
but
●only
to
dystroye
Hugh
Spenser
our
enmye
/
&
enmye
too
all
the
reame
/
as
ye
it
well
knowe
/
wherfore
ye
praye
you
/
&
charge
you
in
the
faith
that
ye
owe
vnto
our
lyege
lorde
the
kyng
&
to
vs
/
&
vpon
all
that
ye
shall
mowe
for
fayte
ayen
vs
.
that
yf
the
sayd
Spenser
oure
enmye
come
within
your
power
/
that
ye
do
hym
hastely
to
be
take
/
and
saufly
kepte
vntyll
ye
haue
ordeyned
of
hym
our
wil
and
that
ye
leue
it
notte
in
no
manere
wyse
as
ye
desyre
honoure
&
profyte
of
vs
all
and
of
al
the
reame
.
Vnderstondynge
ye
ryght
well
that
yf
ye
do
this
our
prayer
and
streyghte
commaundement
/
we
thynke
vs
somoche
the
more
beholdynge
vnto
you
.
And
also
ye
shall
gete
you
worshyp
&
also
profyte
.
yf
ye
sende
vs
hastely
answer
of
all
youre
wyll
ayen
at
Baldok
the
syxte
daye
of
Octobre
.
whiche
letter
in
the
dawnynge
of
the
daye
of
saynt
Denys
/
was
tachyd
vpon
the
newe
crosse
in
Chepe
/
and
many
copyes
of
the
same
letter
were
tackyd
vpon
wyndowes
&
dores
and
vpon
other
places
in
she
cyte
of
london
/
that
all
men
passynge
by
the
waye
myght
them
rede
and
se
/
And
in
the
same
tyme
kynge
Edwarde
was
at
London
in
the
toure
at
his
mete
/
And
a
messager
came
into
the
hall
and
sayde
/
that
the
quene
Isabell
was
come
to
loude
at
Here
wiche
.
and
hath
broughte
in
her
company
syr
Iohn
of
〈◊〉
.
&
with
him
men
of
armes
without
nombre
.
And
with
that
worde
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
spake
/
&
thus
vnto
the
kynge
sayd
.
My
moost
worshypfull
lorde
&
kynger
of
Englonde
now
make
good
chere
/
for
certenly
they
been
all
oures
.
The
kynge
sawe
this
worde
comfortable
.
yet
he
was
full
sorowfull
&
pensyf
in
his
herte
.
And
the
kynge
had
not
fully
eten
/
but
there
came
into
the
halle
a nother
messager
/
&
sayd
that
the
quene
Isabell
was
arryued
atte
Herewich
besyde
ypswytche
in
Southfolke
/
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
spake
to
the
messager
&
sayd
/
Tell
soche
in
gode
fayth
my
fayr
frende
:
is
she
come
with
a
grete
strenth
.
Now
certes
that
soche
for
too
saye
syr
sayd
the
messagere
.
she
ne
hathe
in
her
companye
but
.vii.
houndred
men
of
armys
.
And
with
the
wordesyt
Hughe
Spenser
the
fader
cryed
with
an
hyghe
voyce
&
sayd
/
Alas
alas
we
ben
all
betrayed
.
for
certes
with
soo
lytyll
powere
she
had
neuer
come
to
loude
/
but
yf
folke
of
this
londe
were
vnto
her
consce●te
.
&
therfor
after
ther
mete
they
to
be
counsell
.
&
went
towarde
wallys
/
for
to
arere
the
walsshmen
ayenst
the
quene
Isabell
&
Edwarde
her
sone
/
all
for
to
fyghte
&
so
they
were
in
purpose
euerychone
.
¶
How
mayster
water
Stapylton
bysshop
of
Excetre
that
was
the
kynges
tres●ter
/
was
heedyd
at
London
.
ANd
in
the
same
tyme
kynge
Edwarde
was
sore
adredde
/
leest
the
men
of
London
wolde
yelde
theym
vnto
the
quene
Isabell
/
And
too
her
sone
Edwarde
/
wherfore
he
set
mayster
〈◊〉ter
Stapylton
his
cresorer
/
for
to
be
〈◊〉
deyne
/
and
keper
of
the
Cytre
of
London
/
with
the
Mayrt
/
And
so
came
too
the
Gylde
halle
of
London
:
and
axyd
the
keyes
of
the
yates
of
the
Cyte●/thr●ghe
〈◊〉
and
strenth
of
his
〈◊〉
/
&
wolde
haue
had
the
kepynge
of
the
cyte
And
the
〈◊〉
answerd
:
&
sayd
that
they
wolde
kepe
the
cyte
to
the
honoure
of
kynge
Edwarde
&
of
Isabell
the
quene
/
&
of
the
duke
the
kynges
sone
wythoute
ony
more
.
The
bysshop
tho
was
so
as
〈◊〉
/
&
swore
othe●/y●
they
all
shold
abye
it
anone
as
the
kynge
Edward
were
come
oute
of
walys
.
¶
And
the
comuners
all
anone
of
the
cyte
toke
the
bysshop
&
lad
hym
anone
amyddes
of
the
Chepe
/
&
there
they
smote
of
his
heed
&
sethys
heed
in
his
ryghte
honde
.
&
forth
with
the
same
comyns
of
the
cytee
of
London
by
hedyd
two
of
his
squyres
that
helde
with
the
bysshop
/
&
one
of
them
was
called
wyllyam
of
wayle
/
that
was
the
bysshops
neuew
And
that
other
was
callyd
Iohn
of
Pady●ton
.
And
also
they
toke
a
burgeys
of
London
that
was
callyd
Iohn
Mershall
.
that
was
syr
Hugh
Spenser
espye
the
fader
/
&
sinote
of
his
heed
also
/
And
in
the
same
tyme
the
bysshop
had
in
London
a
fayt
tour
in
makynge
in
his
close
/
vpon
y●
tyuer
Tese
that
was
without
temple
barte
/
and
he
fayled
stone
to
make
therof
an
ende
and
he
commaunded
his
men
to
go
to
the
frere
Carmes
/
&
ther
they
toke
stone
to
make
therwith
the
toure
/
&
moche
sonde
&
morter
&
olde
robous
that
was
lefte
.
And
for
the
dyspyte
that
the
bysshop
had
done
vnto
holy
chirch
/
he
&
his
two
squyres
were
buryed
in
that
sonde
.
as
thoughe
they
had
ben
houndes
/
&
there
they
laye
.xi.
wekes
tyll
that
the
quene
Isabell
sente
her
letters
to
the
comuners
/
&
prayed
them
that
they
wolde
suffre
&
graunt
.
that
the
bysshop
myght
be
take
out
of
that
place
/
&
be
buryed
at
Excetre
at
his
owne
chirch
And
so
he
was
/
&
his
two
squyres
were
buryed
at
saynt
Clementes
chirche
withoute
temple
barre
.
And
it
was
no
wonder
though
that
bysshop
deyed
an
euyll
deth●
.
For
he
was
a
courytous
man
and
had
with
hym
no
mercye
/
&
euyll
counseyled
the
kynge
.
And
sone
after
was
Arnold
of
Spayne
take
.
that
assemyd
too
lede
the
.v.
M.li.
of
syluer
in
fyue
batelles
fetyers
vnto
the
douzepers
of
Fraunce
/
for
to
helpe
&
hast
the
quene
Isabell
to
her
dethe
.
&
Edwarde
her
sone
also
.
&
thys
Arnold
was
put
to
dethe
with
out
y●
cytr
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
and
syr
Hughe
Spenser
and
the
erle
of
Arundell
were
taken
.
AS
kynge
Edwarde
hadde
sent
mayster
walter
Stapylton
/
his
tresorer
into
London
/
for
to
kepe
the
cyte
vnto
hym
ayenst
the
quene
Isabell
●●
wyf
/
&
ayenst
Edwarde
his
sone
/
anone
hymself
toke
with
hym
syr
Hugh
Spenler
the
sone
.
&
syr
Iohn
of
Arundell
and
mayster
Robert
Baldok
his
Chaunceler
a
fals
pylled
clerke
&
toke
the●
waye
towarde
Brystow
/
And
there
the
kyng
abode
a
lytyll
tyme
/
and
made
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
as
Conestable
&
keper
of
the
castell
.
And
the
kynge
and
that
other
Spenser
went
to
shyppe
/
and
saylled
towarde
walys
/
and
toke
no
leue
of
the
kynges
Stewarde
/
ne
of
none
of
the
kyngys
housholde
/
and
went
ouer
into
walys
for
to
ar●re
the
walsshmen
apenste
dame
Isabell
the
quene
and
the
duke
her
sone
/
And
the
erle
of
Kent
/
and
syre
Iohn
of
Henaude
/
And
they
wente
and
pursued
after
them
/
And
ther
power
encreacyd
euery
daye
/
Soo
at
the
laste
the
kynge
was
taken
vppon
an
bylle
in
walys
/
and
Syr
Hughe
Spenser
the
sone
in
that
othere
syde
of
the
same
hylle
&
the
false
pylled
clerke
mayster
Roberte
Baldok
there
faste
besyde
theym
/
And
were
bronghte
ayen
in
to
Englonde
/
as
almyghty
god
wolde
/
And
the
kynge
hymselve
was
put
in
sauf
kepynge
in
the
castel
of
Kenylworth
/
&
hym
kept
syr
Henry
that
was
saynt
Thom●s
brother
of
●ancas
tre
/
and
syr
Nugh
the
fader
came
&
put
hym
in
the
quenes
grace
and
Edwarde
her
sone
duke
of
Gupon
/
But
syr
Hugh
Spenser
after
the
tyme
that
he
was
take●
wolde
neuer
ete
no
manere
meete
●e
drynke
no
manere
drynke
/
for
he
wyste
to
haue
no
mercye
/
sauf
only
too
be
deed
¶
And
the
quene
&
her
counsell
had
ordeyned
/
that
he
sholde
haue
be
doon
to
deth
at
London
.
But
he
was
so
feble
for
his
moche
fastynge
that
he
was
nyghe
deed
/
&
therfore
it
was
ordeyned
.
that
he
sholde
haue
his
Iugement
at
Herforde
.
&
at
a
place
of
the
toure
his
heed
was
take
frome
his
body
.
&
alsoo
fro
Roberte
Baldok
that
was
a
fals
pylled
clerk
&
the
kynges
chaunceler
.
And
men
sette
vpon
theyr
heedys
chaplettys
of
sharpe
nettles
/
&
two
squyres
blewe
in
therecrys
/
with
two
greate
bugle
hornes
/
vpon
the
two
prysoners
.
that
me●
myght
here
ther.
blowen
oute
with
homes
more
than
a
myrle
.
&
one
Symond
of
Rydynge
the
kyngis
Marshall
bare
be
fore
them
vpon
a
spere
ther
armys
reuersyd
/
in
token
that
they
sholde
be
vndon
foreuermore
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
was
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
sone
dampned
to
dethe
&
was
drawen
hangyd
&
heedyd
.
&
hys
bowels
taken
out
of
his
body
.
&
brent
.
&
after
that
he
was
quartred
/
&
his
foure
quarters
were
sente
to
the
foure
townes
of
Englonde
/
&
his
heed
sente
to
London
brydge
/
And
this
Symond
for
cause
that
he
dyspysed
quene
Ysabell
/
he
was
drawen
and
hangyd
in
a
stage
made
.
a
myddes
the
forsayd
syr
Hughes
galowes
And
the
same
daye
a
lytyll
from
thens
was
syr
Iohn
of
Arundell
behcedyd
/
bycause
he
was
one
of
syr
Hugh
Spensers
counselers
.
And
anone
after
was
syr
Hughe
Spenser
fader
hangyd
and
drawen
/
&
hedyd
at
Brystow
/
&
after
hangyd
ayeby
the
armys
with
two
stronge
ropes
.
&
the
fourth
daye
after
he
was
hewen
all
to
pecys
/
&
houndes
ete
hym
.
And
bycause
that
the
kynge
had
yeuen
hym
the
erldom
of
wynchestre
his
heed
was
sent
thether
&
put
vpon
a
spere
/
And
the
fals
Baldok
was
sente
to
London
&
ther
he
deyed
in
pryson
amonge
theues
/
for
men
dyd
him
〈…〉
/
than
they
wolde
〈◊〉
vnto
an
hounde
.
And
so
deyed
the
traytours
of
Englonde
blessyd
be
almyghti
god
.
And
it
was
no
wonder
.
for
thrughe
ther
counsell
the
good
erle
Thomas
of
Lacastre
was
doon
vnto
dethe
&
all
that
held
with
Thomas
of
Lancastre
thrugh
the
tratours
were
vndone
&
all
theyr
heyres
dysheryted
.
¶
Howe
kynge
Edwarde
was
put
downe
/
&
his
dygnyte
take
from
hym
.
ANd
andne
after
as
all
this
was
doon
.
the
quene
Ysabell
and
Edwarde
her
sone
&
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
at
one
assente
/
sent
to
kynge
Edwarde
to
the
castell
of
Kenylworthe
/
there
as
he
was
in
kepynge
vnder
the
warde
of
syr
Iohn
Hachin
.
that
was
the
bysshop
of
Ely
.
and
of
syr
Iohn
of
Pereye
a
baron
/
for
bycause
that
he
sholde
ordeine
his
parlement
at
a
certayne
place
in
Englonde
/
for
to
redresse
and
amende
the
state
of
the
reame
.
And
kynge
Edwarde
them
answerde
and
sayd
Lordes
said
he
ye
se
full
well
how
it
is
.
Loo
here
my
seale
/
and
I
gyue
to
you
all
my
power
for
to
calle
&
ordeyne
a
parlement
where
that
ye
wylle
.
¶
And
thenne
they
tooke
theyr
leue
of
hym
and
came
ayen
to
the
barons
of
Englonde
/
And
whanne
thei
hadde
the
kynges
Patent
of
this
thynge
/
they
shewed
it
to
the
lordes
.
And
the
was
ordeyned
/
that
the
parlement
shold
be
at
westmestre
.
at
that
Vtas
of
saynt
Hylari
/
And
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
lete
ordeyned
theym
there
ayenst
that
tyme
that
the
parlement
sholde
.
be
.
And
atte
whiche
daye
she
parlement
was
the
kynge
wolde
not
come
there
for
no
m●nere
of
thynge
/
as
he
had
set
hymself
&
assygned
.
And
netheles
the
barons
se●●
vnto
hymoo
tyme
&
other
.
And
he
●were
by
goddyss
oute
.
that
he
wolde
not
come
ther
do
fote
.
wherfor
it
was
ordey●ed
by
all
the
greate
lordes
of
Englonde
/
that
he
sholde
no
lenger
be
kyng
/
but
be
dep●
〈◊〉
And
sayd
/
that
they
wolde
crowne
Edwarde
his
sone
/
the
elder
/
that
was
the
duke
of
Guyhenne
.
And
sente
tydynges
v●
to
the
kynge
there
that
he
was
in
warde
vnder
syr
Iohn
erle
of
Garen
.
&
syr
Iohn
of
B●thu●
.
that
was
bysshop
of
Ely
/
and
syr
henry
Percy
a
baron
/
&
syr
wyllyam
Trussell
a
knyghte
/
that
was
with
the
Erle
syr
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
for
too
yelde
vp
ther
homages
vnto
hym
for
all
thez
of
Englonde
.
¶
And
syr
wyllyam
Trussell
sayd
thyte
wordes
.
¶
Syr
Edward
for
cause
that
ye
haue
trayed
youre
people
of
Englonde
/
&
haue
vndone
many
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
withoute
ony
cause
/
ye
shall
be
deposyd
/
&
now
ye
be
withstand
thankyd
be
god
/
And
also
for
cause
that
ye
wold
not
come
to
the
parlement
asye
ordeyned
at
westmestre
/
as
in
your
letter
patent
●●is
conteyned
/
for
to
treate
with
youre
owne
lyege
men
as
a
kynge
sholde
And
therfor
thrughall
the
comyns
ass●●●e
/
&
all
the
lordes
of
Englonde
/
I
tell
vnto
you
these
wordes
.
Ye
shall
vnderstande
syr
/
that
the
barons
of
Englond
at
one
assente
/
wylle
that
ye
be
no
more
kynge
oh
Englond
but
vtterly
haue
put
you
o
ute
of
your
cryalte
foreuer
more
And
the
bysshop
of
Ely
sayd
tho
to
the
kyng
Syr
Edwade
Iyelde
vp
feaute
&
homage
for
all
the
archebysshops
&
bysshops
of
Englond
&
for
all
the
clergy
Tho
sayd
syr
Iohn
erle
of
Garenne●
Syr
Edwarde
Iyelde
vp
here
vnto
you
feaute
&
homage
for
me
and
for
all
the
erles
of
Englonde
.
¶
And
syre
Henry
Percy
yaue
vp
also
his
homage
for
hym
&
for
all
the
barons
of
Englond
.
And
tho
sayd
syr
wyllyam
Trussell
/
Iyelde
vp
nowe
vnto
you
myn
homage
for
me
&
also
for
all
the
knyghtes
of
Englonde
/
&
for
all
them
that
holde
by
seryauntre
.
or
by
on●
other
thynge
of
you
/
so
that
from
this
day
after
ye
shall
not
be
clamyd
kynge
nother
for
hang
be
holde
/
but
from
this
tyme
afterwarde
ye
shall
be
holde
for
a
synguler
man
of
all
the
people
.
¶
And
soo
they
wente
●●ens
too
London
ther●
that
the
lordes
of
Englonde
them
abode
/
&
syr
Edwarde
abode
in
pryson
in
goode
kepynge
/
And
this
was
on
the
daye
of
the
Conuers●an
of
saynt
Poule
.
in
the
.xx.
yere
of
his
regne
.
¶
Of
the
prophecye
of
Merlyndedare
●
uf
kynge
Edwarde
the
sone
of
kynge
/
Edwarde
the
fyrste
.
OF
this
kynge
Edwarde
prophecyed
Merlyn●
&
sayd
/
that
there
sholde
come
a
gote
out
of
Carre
.
that
sholde
haue
hornes
of
syluer
/
&
a
berde
as
where
as
snowe
.
And
a
drope
sholde
come
out
of
his
nosethrylles
/
that
shold
betoken
mo
the
harme
Hungre
/
and
dethe
of
people
&
grete
losse
of
his
londe
/
And
〈…〉
gynnynge
of
his
regne
sholde
be
haū●●d
moche
lechery
.
And
he
sayd
sothe
.
alas
the
tyme
For
kynge
Edwarde
that
was
〈◊〉
Edwardes
sone
was
boine
at
Ca●naryuaun
in
walys
/
forsothe
he
had
homes
of
syluer
.
and
a
berde
as
wh●●e
as
●n
/
we
Whan
he
was
made
prynce
of
walys
to
moche
he
yaue
hym
to
ryot
.
and
too
foly
And
sothe
sayd
Merlyn
in
his
prophery
that
there
sholde
come
out
of
his
●ose
a
deope
.
For
in
his
tyme
was
grete
hunger
amonge
the
poo●e
people
/
&
strongr
dethe
amonge
the
ryche
/
that
deyed
in
strannge
londe
with
moche
sorow
/
&
in
werre
in
Scotlonde
.
And
after
he
lost
Scotlond
and
Gascoyne
/
&
whyle
that
hymselfe
was
kynge
there
was
moche
lechery
〈◊〉
tyd
.
¶
And
also
Merlyn
tolde
and
sayd
that
this
gore
sholde
seke
the
floure
of
lyt
&
of
deth
&
he
sayd
sothe
.
For
he
spousyd
Isabell
the
kyngis
syster
of
Fraunce
And
in
his
tyme
Merlyn
sayd
that
there
sholde
be
made
brydge●
of
folke
vppon
dyches
of
the
see
/
and
that
was
wel
seen
att
Bannockes
home
in
Scotlonde
whan
be
wa●●
dys
confyted
thereof
the
scortes
/
And
Merlyn
tolde
also
/
that
stones
sholde
fall
from
castels
.
and
many
toune●
sholde
be
made
playne
.
And
he
sayd
sothe
/
For
whan
kynge
Edwarde
was
dyscomfyted
in
Slotlonde
&
came
thoe
south
warde
/
the
Scottes
besegyd
tho
castels
/
&
dyd
them
moche
barme
&
brente
townes
into
the
herd
erthe
.
¶
And
after
warde
Merlin
tolde
that
an
Egle
shold
come
out
of
Cornewayle
/
that
shold
haue
feders
of
golde
/
that
of
pryde
shold
haue
no
pere
and
he
sholde
dispyse
lordes
of
blood
&
after
he
sholde
dey
thrugh
a
beer
at
Gauersich
&
that
prophecy
was
full
wel
knowe
&
funde
soth
for
by
the
egle
vnderstonde
syr
Pers
of
Ganaston
that
tho
was
erle
of
Cornewayle
that
was
a
wonder
proude
man
that
dyspysed
the
baronage
of
Englonde
.
but
afterwarde
he
was
heeded
at
Gauersych
thrugh
the
erle
of
Lancastre
&
thrugh
th
erle
of
war
wyh
.
y●
And
Merlyn
tolde
/
that
in
his
tyme
it
sholde
seme
that
the
beer
shold
brēne
and
that
bataylle
sholde
be
vpon
an
arme
of
the
s●e
in
a
felde
/
arayed
lyke
a
sheld
.
where
sholde
deye
many
white
hedes
.
And
he
sayd
sothe
.
For
by
the
bryunynge
of
the
beer
it
betokenyd
grete
drede
thrughe
hyttynge
of
swerdes
at
the
bataple
of
Miton
/
for
there
came
the
Scottes
in
manere
of
a
slelde
/
in
manere
of
a
wynge
and
slewe
men
of
relegyon
pr●st●s
and
seculers
/
wherfore
the
Scottes
callyd
that
batayll
in
dyspyte
of
the
Englysshmen
/
the
white
batayll
.
And
after
Merlyn
sayd
the
forsayd
beer
sholde
do
the
gote
moche
harme
.
&
y●
sholde
be
vppon
the
southweste
.
&
also
vpon
his
blode
/
And
sayd
also
/
that
the
gote
sholde
lese
moche
deale
of
his
londe
.
tyll
the
tyme
that
shame
sholde
hym
ouercome
/
&
then
he
sholde
clothe
hym
in
a
lyons
skynne
and
sholde
wynne
ayen
that
he
had
lost
and
more
thrughe
people
that
sholde
come
out
of
the
Northwest
/
that
sholde
make
hym
to
be
a
ferde
.
&
hym
auenge
vppon
his
enmyes
thrugh
counsell
of
two
●●les
/
that
fyrst
sholde
be
in
paryll
too
be
vndon
.
And
that
tho
two
o●●kes
shelde
go
〈◊〉
see
〈◊〉
stranngs
londe●
and
there
they
sholde
dwell
vnto
a
certayne
tyme
.
and
then
they
sholde
come
unto
englonde
ayen
/
And
tho
two
owles
sholde
do
moche
harme
vnto
many
one
.
&
that
they
sholde
counsell
the
gote
to
〈◊〉
●erre
aycust
the
forsayd
beer
.
And
the
gote
and
che
owles
/
sholde
come
to
as
arme
of
the
set
at
Burton
vpon
tre●●t/y●
sholde
goouer
/
&
that
for
drede
the
beer
sholde
flee
with
a
swanne
in
his
companye
to
Bury
towarde
the
North
.
thrugh
an
vnkynde
outpulter
/
&
that
the
swanne
thenne
shall
be
slayne
with
sorowe
/
and
the
beer
sholde
be
slayne
full
nyghe
hys
owne
nest
.
that
sholde
stonde
vpon
poūtftet
/
vpon
whome
the
sonne
shall
shede
his
beemes
:
And
many
folke
hym
shall
seke
for
vertue
.
And
he
sayd
sothe
.
For
the
good
Erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
was
borne
in
the
Northwest
.
and
cosyn
to
the
kynge
.
&
his
vncles
sone
.
And
by
law
he
made
the
kynge
lese
moche
londe
/
the
whiche
he
had
pu●
chacyd
wylfully
.
tyll
at
the
last
the
kynge
toke
therof
shame
/
&
himselfe
slew
with
●●uelte
.
And
after
he
gate
ayen
that
he
had
lost
/
and
moche
more
thrugh
folke
that
he
lete
assemble
out
of
the
north
west
/
that
made
hym
too
be
adradde
.
And
auengyd
hym
on
his
barons
/
thrugh
counsell
ofsyt
Hugh
spenser
the
fader
/
and
of
syt
Hughe
the
sone
that
before
were
outlawed
for
they●
wye
kydnesse
.
But
afterwarde
they
came
ayen
into
Englonde
/
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
cameout
of
Fraunce
/
&
somoche
counseled
the
kynge
/
that
he
sholde
werre
vpon
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
So
that
the
kynge
and
the
Spensers
and
the
erle
of
Arundell
and
theyr
power
mette
with
Thomas
of
Lancastre
a●
Burton
vpon
trente
/
and
hym
there
dyscomfyted
and
lyr
Vmtroy
erle
of
Herforde
was
in
his
company
.
And
after
fledde
the
forsayd
Thomas
and
Humf●oy
with
theye
●●pany
to
〈◊〉
metynge
with
〈◊〉
Andrew
of
Herkela
/
that
is
callyd
the
vnkynde
outpulter
/
&
also
syre
Symonde
warde
erle
of
Yorke
came
&
mette
with
Thomas
of
Lancastre
with
an
huge
power
/
&
them
dyscomfyted
/
&
in
the
scomfyture
the
erle
of
Herforde
was
slayne
vppon
the
brydge
cowardly
with
a
spere
in
the
fundement
.
&
the
erle
Thomas
was
take
&
lad
vnto
Poūtfiet
.
&
tho
was
he
dyd
besyde
his
owne
castell
.
But
afterwarde
many
hym
sought
for
miracles
that
god
dyd
for
hym
.
¶
And
in
the
tyme
merlyn
sayd
.
for
sorow
&
harme
sholde
deye
a
people
of
his
londe
/
wherfore
many
londes
sholde
be
vpon
hym
the
more
bolder
/
&
he
sayd
sothe
for
bycause
of
his
barons
that
were
doon
to
dethe
for
saynt
thomas
quarell
of
Lancastre
.
people
of
many
londes
became
the
bolder
for
to
meue
werre
vpon
the
kynge
/
for
their
blood
was
torned
to
many
nacyons
.
¶
And
afterwarde
Merlyn
tolde
&
sayd
y●
the
forsaydowles
sholde
do
moche
harme
vnto
the
flour
of
lyf
&
deth
/
&
they
sholde
brynge
her
to
moche
/
dysese
.
so
that
she
sholde
go
ouer
see
in
to
Fraunce
for
to
make
peas
to
the
floure
delyce
.
&
there
sholde
abyde
tyll
a
tyme
her
sede
sholde
come
&
fetche
her
/
&
tho
they
sholde
abyde
bothe
tyll
the
tyme
/
that
they
sholde
clothe
them
with
grace
/
&
tho
two
owles
she
sholde
seke
.
&
put
them
to
pyteuous
dethe
.
&
the
prophecy
was
ful
well
know
.
&
was
full
sothe
/
for
syr
hughe
Spenser
the
fader
.
&
syr
Hughe
the
sone
/
dyde
moche
sorow
&
persecucyon
vnto
the
quene
Isabell
thrugh
theyr
procurement
to
her
lorde
the
kynge
/
so
they
ordeined
amonge
them
.
that
she
was
put
vntoo
her
wagys
.
That
is
to
saye
.xx
:
shelyngꝭ
in
the
daye
.
wherfore
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
her
brother
was
sore
anoyed
.
&
sent
in
englonde
by
his
letters
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
to
come
vnto
his
parlement
to
Parys
in
Fraunce
.
But
kynge
Edwarde
was
sore
adrad
to
come
there
/
for
he
wend
to
haue
be
arestyd
tyll
that
he
had
made
amendes
for
the
trespase
that
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
fader
and
the
sone
had
done
and
for
the
harme
that
they
had
done
vnto
quene
Isabell
his
syster
/
wherfore
thrughe
his
ordynaunce
and
consent
of
the.
Spensers
.
the
quene
Isabell
went
ouer
see
into
Fraunce
for
to
make
accorde
be
twene
kynge
Edwarde
and
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
her
brother
▪
And
there
dwellyd
she
in
Fraunce
/
tyll
Edwarde
her
eldest
sone
came
her
for
too
seke
/
and
so
they
dwellyd
there
both
tyll
that
alyaū●ce
was
made
bytwene
them
and
the
gentyll
erle
of
Henaude
/
that
yf
they
wyth
ther
vertue
myght
dystroye
and
ouercome
the
venym
and
the
falsnesse
of
the●
Spensers
/
that
spr
Edward
shold
spowsedame
Phylip
the
worshypfull
lad●●
the
erles
doughter
of
Henauds
/
wherfore
the
quene
Isabell
and
Edwarde
her
sone
/
and
syr
Edward
of
wodstok
the
●●ges
brother
of
Englonde
/
and
syre
Io
han
of
Henaude
/
and
syre
Rog●●e
:
Motymer
of
wygmore
/
and
syre
Thomas
Rocelyn
/
and
syre
Iohn
of
C●omwelle
and
syr
wyllyam
Trussell
/
and
man●●
other
of
the
alyaunce
of
the
gentyll
erle
Thomas
of
Lancastre
/
that
were
e●yled
out
of
Englonde
for
his
quarell
and
were
dyshertted
of
theyr
londes
orderned
them
a
grete
power
/
and
arryued
at
H●rewich
in
Sonthfolke
/
And
sone
aft●●
they
pursewed
the
Spensers
tyll
y●
then
were
taken
&
put
to
piteous
deth
as
before
is
sayd
.
&
ther
company
also
/
for
the
grrate
falsnes
that
they
dyd
to
kynge
Edward
.
&
to
his
peple
.
And
Merly
sayd
also
more
that
the
gote
shold
be
put
in
grete
dystresse
&
in
grete
anguyssh
&
in
grete
sorow
he
sholde
lede
his
lyfe
/
And
he
sayd
sothe
/
For
after
the
tyme
that
kynge
Edwarde
was
take
he
was
put
into
warde
tyll
that
the
Spensers
were
put
to
dethe
and
also
bycause
that
he
wolde
not
come
vnto
his
parlemente
at
.
London
as
he
hadde
ordeyned
and
assygned
hymself
vnto
his
baronage
/
and
also
wold
not
gouer●●/●●
rule
his
people●ne
his
trame
as
a
kynge
sholde
doo
.
wherfore
some
of
the
barons
of
Englonde
came
&
yelde
vp
ther
homages
vnto
hym
/
for
theym
&
all
the
other
of
the
reame
.
in
the
daye
of
the
conuersyon
of
saynt
Poule
/
in
the
yere
of
his
regne
.xx.
And
they
put
hym
out
of
his
ryaltee
for
euermore
/
And
euer
lyued
afterwarde
in
moche
sorowe
&
anguysshe
.
LOdowicus
was
emperour
after
Henry
foure
yere
.
this
Lodewye
was
duke
of
Banare
/
&
he
dyspysed
the
corouacōn
of
the
pope
/
wherfor
the
pope
deposyd
hym
/
and
moche
labour
&
many
perylles
he
had
after
And
he
trowbled
gretly
the
vnyte
of
holy
chirche
.
And
then
was
chosyn
ayenst
hym
Frederyk
the
duke
of
Ostryche
.
&
he
ouercame
the
duke
and
abode
arebelyon
to
his
ende
.
and
in
grete
peryll
to
his
soule
/
And
at
the
last
Rarolus
was
chosen
ayenst
hym
/
the
whiche
preuaylled
/
and
sodenly
Lodewic
fel
downe
of
his
hors
and
dyscessyd
.
¶
Iohn
Mandeuyll
a
douctour
of
physyh
&
a
knyght
borne
was
in
Englonde
abowte
this
tyme
.
And
he
made
a
merueylous
pylg●ymage
.
for
he
went
almoost
abowte
all
the
world
.
&
he
wrote
his
dedys
in
thre
langages
.
&
decessyd
.
&
was
buried
at
saynt
Albons
.
¶
Benedictus
the
.xxii.
was
pope
after
Iohn
.vii.
yeres
&
more
/
this
man
wos
a
monke
/
&
in
all
his
yongthe
he
was
of
good
conuersacyon
/
&
a
doctour
of
diuinite
.
And
whan
he
was
made
pope
/
he
refourmed
th
ordre
of
saynt
Benet
in
that
thynge
that
was
nescessary
/
&
he
was
a
harde
man
to
graunte
benifyces
/
lest
he
had
grauntyd
it
to
an
vncunnynge
man
/
he
made
a
deretall
/
the
whiche
began
(
Benedictus
deus
in
donis
suis
)
And
he
was
very
cruell
in
his
fayth
/
&
for
that
of
sōmen
lytyll
louyd
/
He
was
so
stoute
a
man
that
almoost
he
wolde
not
know
his
owne
cosyns
.
¶
Anno
dn̄t
.
M.CCC.xxii
.
¶
Of
kynge
Edwarde
the
chyrde
after
the
Conqueste
.
ANd
after
this
kynge
Edwarde
Carnariuan
regned
syr
Edwarde
of
wyndsore
his
sone
/
the
whiche
was
crowned
kynge
/
&
anoynted
at
westmestre
/
thrugh
counsell
&
consent
of
all
the
grete
lordes
of
the
reame
.
the
Sondaye
in
Candelmasse
eue
.
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.
CCC.xxvi
.
that
was
of
aege
at
that
tyme
but
xv
.
yere
And
for
cause
that
his
fader
was
in
warde
in
the
castell
of
Kenilworth
and
also
was
put
downe
of
his
ryaltee
/
the
reame
of
Englonde
was
without
kyng
from
the
feest
of
saynt
Katheryn
frome
the
yere
aboue
sayd
to
the
feest
of
Candelmasse
.
And
tho
were
all
maner
ple●●
of
the
kynges
bynche
astente
.
And
tho
was
commaunded
to
all
the
Shy●efs
of
Englonde
thrughe
wrytte
/
to
warne
the
partyes
to
defendauntys
/
thrugh
somnynge
ayen
And
also
ferthermore
/
that
al
prysoners
that
were
in
the
kynges
gayolles
/
that
were
attachid
thrughe
Shyrefs
/
sholde
be
lete
goo
quyte
.
¶
The
kynge
Edwarde
after
his
coronacion
/
at
the
prayer
/
&
besechynge
of
his
lyege
of
the
reame
.
grauntyd
them
a
chartre
of
stedfast
peas
to
all
them
that
wolde
it
axe
/
And
syr
Iohan
of
Henaude
.
and
his
company
toke
his
leue
of
the
kynge
and
of
the
lordes
of
the
reame
.
and
tor●yd
home
to
theyre
owne
countre
ayen
:
And
eche
of
them
had
full
ryche
yeftes
.
euery
man
as
he
was
of
value
&
estate
.
¶
And
tho
was
Englonde
in
rest
&
peas
/
&
grete
loue
bytwene
the
kynge
and
his
lordes
.
And
comyuly
Euglysshmen
sayd
amonges
them
that
the
deuyll
was
dede
/
●ut
the
innumerable
/
iresoure
of
the
kynge
his
fader
/
and
the
tresour
of
the
Spensers
/
bothe
of
the
●ader
and
of
the
sone
/
and
of
the
erle
of
Arundell
/
&
of
mayster
Robert
Baldok
that
was
the
kyngis
chaunceler
was
departyd
after
the
quene
Isabelles
ordynaunce
&
sir
Rogere
Mortymers
of
wygmore
/
soo
that
the
kynge
had
no
thynge
there
of
.
but
at
her
wyll
and
her
delyueraunce
/
〈◊〉
of
their
londes
/
as
after
warde
ye
shall
here
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
went
vnto
stanthop
for
to
mete
the
Scottes
.
ANd
yet
in
the
same
tyme
was
the
kynge
in
the
castell
of
kenylworth
vnder
the
kepynge
of
syr
Henri
/
that
was
erle
Thomas
of
Lancasters
broder
.
that
tho
was
erle
of
Lcycetre
.
And
the
kynge
grauntyd
hym
the
erldome
of
Lancastre
/
that
the
kyng
his
fader
had
seasyd
into
his
hom
de
&
put
out
Thomas
of
Lancastres
broder
.
&
soo
was
he
erle
of
Lancastre
&
of
Lcycetre
/
&
also
Stywarde
of
Englonde
as
his
broder
was
in
his
tyme
.
But
syr
Edwarde
that
was
kynge
Edwardes
fader
made
sorowe
withoute
ende
/
bycause
he
myght
not
speke
with
his
wyf
.
ne
wyth
his
sone
/
wherfore
he
was
in
moche
mischeyf
/
For
though
it
was
so
that
he
was
ledde
and
rulyd
by
fals
counsell
/
yet
he
was
kynge
Edwards
sone
callyd
Edwarde
with
the
longe
shankys
/
&
came
out
of
the
worthyest
blood
of
the
worlde
.
&
they
to
whome
he
was
wonte
to
yeue
grete
yeftys
&
large
.
were
moost
preuy
with
the
kynge
his
owne
sone
/
And
they
were
his
enmyes
bothe
by
nyght
&
by
daye
/
&
procured
to
make
debate
&
contake
bytwene
hym
and
his
sone
/
and
Isabell
his
wyf
But
the
frere
prechers
were
to
hym
gode
frendes
euer
more
/
&
cast
both
by
nyght
and
by
day
.
how
they
myght
brynge
hym
oute
of
pryson
.
And
amonge
theyr
company
that
the
freres
had
prpurly
brought
/
there
was
a
frere
that
was
callyd
/
Dunhened
and
he
had
ordeyned
&
gadryd
a
grete
company
of
folke
to
kepe
at
the
nebe
/
but
the
frere
was
taken
&
put
in
the
castell
of
pountfret
/
&
there
be
deyed
in
pryson
/
&
syr
henry
erle
of
Lancastre
/
that
had
the
kynges
fader
in
kepynge
/
thrugh
commandement
of
the
kynge
.
delyuerd
Edwarde
the
kynges
fader
by
endenture
to
syr
Thomas
of
Berkelay
.
And
soo
syr
Iohn
Matreuas
&
they
lad
hym
from
the
castell
of
kenylworth
to
the
castell
of
Ber
kelay
/
&
kept
hym
there
saufly
.
¶
And
at
Ester
next
after
his
coronacion
:
the
kynordeyned
a
grete
huge
hoste
/
for
to
fyght
ayenst
the
Scottes
/
And
syr
Iohn
the
erles
brother
of
Henaude
came
from
beyonde
the
see
/
for
to
helpe
kynge
Edwarde
&
brought
with
hym
.vij.
C.
men
of
armys
&
arryued
at
Douer
&
they
had
leue
for
to
go
forth
tyll
they
came
to
Yorke
.
they
y●
kynge
them
abode
/
&
the
scottes
came
theder
to
the
kyng
/
for
to
make
peas
&
accorde
/
but
the
accordement
lasted
not
bytwene
them
but
a
lytyll
tyme
And
at
that
tyme
the
Englysshmen
were
clothed
all
〈◊〉
cotes
&
hodes
paynted
with
letters
&
with
floures
full
semely
with
longe
berdes
and
therfor
the
scottes
made
a
byll
,
that
was
fastnyd
vpon
the
chirche
dores
of
laynt
Pen●to
warde
stangate
,
&
thus
sayd
y●
sarp●●
re
in
dyspyte
of
Englysshemen
Longe
berdes
hertles
/
payntyd
hodes
wrotles
g●●ye
cotes
graceles
makyth
Englond
thriftelees
)
SO
in
y●
Triny●●
daye
nerte
after
began
the
contak
in
the
cyte
of
Yoke
bytwene
the
Englysshmen
&
the
Henandes
:
&
in
the
debate
were
slayne
of
the
erldom
of
Nicholl
&
murdred
.lxxx.
men
.
&
after
they
were
buryed
in
saynt
clementis
chirche
in
Fosgate
.
&
for
cause
y●
the
Henaudes
came
to
helpe
the
kynge
.
ther
peas
was
cried
vpon
payne
of
lyf
&
lymme
.
&
in
that
other
half
it
was
founde
by
an
enquest
of
the
e●te
that
the
Englysshmen
began
the
debate
.
¶
Howe
the
Englysshmen
stoppyd
the
Scottes
in
the
parke
of
Stanope
&
how
they
torned
ayen
into
Scotlonde
.
THis
tyme
the
Scottes
hadde
assembled
all
theyr
power
&
came
into
Englonde
/
and
slewe
&
robbyd
all
that
they
myght
take
/
and
also
brente
&
dystroyed
all
the
north
countre
thrughe
oute
/
tyll
that
they
came
vnto
the
the
parke
of
Stanhope
in
weridale
/
&
there
the
Scottes
helde
theym
in
a
busshment
/
but
whan
the
kynge
had
herde
thrugh
spyes
where
the
scottes
were
/
anone
ryght
with
his
hoste
besegyd
them
within
the
forsayd
parke
so
that
the
scottes
wist
not
where
to
go
oute
but
oonly
vnto
ther
harmes
.
And
they
abode
in
the
parke
:
xv
.
dayes
/
&
vytaylles
faylled
them
in
euery
syde
.
so
that
they
were
greatly
peyred
of
bodyes
/
&
syth
that
Brute
came
fyste
into
Brytayne
vnto
this
tyme
/
there
was
neuer
seen
so
fayre
an
host
/
what
of
Englysshmen
/
&
of
alyuntes
&
of
men
of
fote
/
the
whiche
ordeined
theym
for
to
fyght
with
the
Scottes
/
thrughe
eggynge
of
syr
Henry
of
Lancastre
&
of
syr
Iohn
Henaude
/
that
wold
haue
gone
ouer
the
water
of
wyth
for
to
haue
fought
with
the
scottes
.
But
syr
Roger
Mortuner
consentyd
not
therto
/
for
he
hadd
p●yuely
taken
mede
of
the
scottes
them
to
helpe
/
that
they
myght
go
awaye
into
their
owne
countre●●
.
¶
And
this
same
Mortymer
counseylled
somoch
Thomas
of
brotherton
the
erle
Marshall
●hat
was
kynge
Edwardes
vncle
.
y●
the
forsayd
Thomas
sholde
not
assemble
at
that
tyme
vnto
the
Scottes
.
And
he
assentyd
.
but
he
wyste
not
the
doynge
bytwene
the
Scottes
&
the
forsayd
Mort●mer
/
And
bycause
that
he
was
Marshall
of
Englonde
/
as
to
hyzperteyned
euer
the
vauntwarde
.
he
sent
hastely
to
the
erle
of
Lancastre
/
&
to
syr
Iohn
of
Henaude
/
that
they
sholde
not
fyght
with
the
Scottes
/
in
preiudyce
&
harmyng
of
hym
&
his
fee
/
&
yf
they
dyd
that
thei
shold
stonde
to
theyr
owne
paryll
.
And
the
forsayd
erle
Marschall
was
all
arayed
with
his
batayll
/
at
the
reredoos
of
the
erle
of
Lancastre
/
for
to
haue
fought
with
him
&
with
his
folke
yf
he
had
go
to
fyghte
with
the
scottes
/
&
in
this
manere
he
was
dysceyued
&
wist
no
thynge
of
the
treason
And
thus
was
the
kynge
pryncypally
disceyued
.
And
whan
it
was
nyght
Mortymer
/
that
had
the
watche
for
to
hepe
of
the
host
/
the
nyght
dystrobled
the
watche
that
noo
thynge
myght
be
doon
.
And
in
the
meane
while
the
Scottes
stele
by
nyght
towarde
theyr
owne
countre
as
fast
as
they
myght
¶
And
so
was
the
kyng
falsly
betrayed
that
wenyd
that
all
the
traytours
of
his
londe
had
ben
broughte
to
an
ende
as
it
was
sayd
before
.
¶
Now
here
you
lordes
how
traytoursly
kynge
Edwarde
was
dysceiued
.
&
howe
meruayllously
&
boldly
the
Scottes
dyd
of
werre
/
For
Iamys
douglas
with
two
hundred
men
of
armys
rode
thrugh
out
all
the
host
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
the
same
nyght
the
Scottes
escaped
towarde
theyr
owne
countree
as
is
aboue
sayd
/
tyll
that
they
came
to
the
kyngis
pauilyon
/
&
slewe
there
many
men
in
theyre
beddes
/
and
cryed
Naward
naward
/
&
a nother
tyme
a
Douglas
a
Douglas
/
wherfore
the
kynge
that
was
in
his
pauylyon
&
moche
other
folke
/
were
wonder
sore
afrayed
/
But
blyssyd
be
almyghty
god
the
kynge
was
not
taken
/
and
in
greate
peryll
was
tho
the
reame
of
Englonde
.
&
that
nyght
the
moone
shone
full
clere
/
and
bryght
.
And
for
all
the
kynges
men
the
Scottes
scapyd
harmeles
.
¶
And
on
the
morowe
whan
the
kynge
wyste
that
the
Scottes
were
escapyd
into
theyr
owne
countrey
he
was
wonder
sory
/
&
fulle
hertely
wepte
with
his
yonge
eyen
/
and
yet
wyst
he
notte
who
hadde
hym
done
that
treason
.
But
that
fals
treason
was
full
welle
I
knowen
a
good
while
after
as
the
storye
makyth
mencyon
/
¶
Tho
kynge
Edward
came
ayen
vnto
Yorke
full
sorowfull
/
And
his
host
departyd
/
&
euery
man
went
into
his
owne
countre
with
full
heuy
chere
and
mornynge
semblaunt
/
And
the
Henaundes
toke
theyr
leue
and
went
into
theyr
owne
countree
And
the
kynge
for
theyr
trauaylle
/
hugely
rewarded
them
/
¶
And
for
bycause
of
the
vyage
/
the
kynge
had
dyspended
moche
of
his
tresoure
and
wastyd
.
And
in
that
tyme
were
seen
two
moones
in
the
fyrmament
/
y●
one
was
clere
/
&
that
other
was
〈◊〉
/
as
men
myght
see
thrugh
the
worlde
.
¶
And
a
grete
debate
was
the
same
tyme
agaynst
pope
Iohn
the
.xxii.
after
sayne
petyr
.
&
the
emperour
of
Almayn
tho
made
hym
emperoure
ayenst
the
popys
wyll
that
tho
helde
his
see
at
Auinion
.
wherfore
the
●mperoure
made
his
crye
at
Rome
&
ordeyned
another
pope
/
that
hyght
Nicholas
/
that
was
a
frere
Minor
/
&
that
was
a
yenste
the
ryght
of
holy
chirche
.
wherfore
he
was
cursyd
.
&
the
power
of
that
othere
pope
soon
layed
.
And
for
cause
that
such
merueylles
were
seen
/
men
sayd
that
the
worlde
was
nygh
at
an
ende
.
¶
Of
the
dethe
of
kynge
Edwarde
of
Carnariuan
.
ANd
now
go
we
ayen
/
to
syr
Edwarde
of
Carnariuan
that
was
kynge
Edwards
fader
/
somtyme
kynge
of
Englonde
.
&
put
downe
of
his
dygnyte
.
Alas
for
his
trybulacyon
&
sorow
that
hym
befell
thrugh
fals
counsell
.
that
he
louid
&
trustyd
vpon
tomoche
.
that
afterward
were
dystroyed
thrugh
ther
falsnesse
as
god
wolde
.
¶
And
this
Edwarde
of
Carnariuan
/
was
in
the
castell
of
Berkelay
vnder
the
warde
&
kepynge
of
syr
Moryce
of
●erkelay
/
&
also
of
syr
Iohn
Matreues
and
to
them
he
made
his
complaynte
of
his
sorowe
and
of
his
disese
.
And
ofte●
tymes
axyd
of
his
wardeyns
.
what
he
had
trespassed
ayenst
dame
Isabell
his
wyfe
and
syr
Edwarde
his
sone
.
that
was
made
newe
kynge
/
that
they
wolde
not
visite
hym
.
¶
And
tho
answerde
one
of
his
●●rdeyns
&
sayd
.
My
worthy
lorde
dyspleyse
you
not
that
I
shall
telle
you
the
cause
is
.
for
it
is
do●n
them
to
vnderstonde
/
that
yf
my
lady
your
wyfe
came
ony
thynge
nyghe
you
.
that
ye
wold
her
strangle
and
slee
/
and
also
that
ye
wolde
do●
to
my
lorde
your
sone
in
the
same
wyse
¶
Tho
answerde
he
with
symple
there
Alas
alas
am
not
I
in
pryson
/
&
all
〈◊〉
youre
owne
wyll
/
now
god
it
wote
I
thought
it
neuer
/
and
nowe
I
wolde
that
I
were
dede
/
●o
wolde
god
that
I
were
.
for
thenne
were
all
my
sorowe
passyd
/
¶
It
was
not
longe
after
.
that
the
kynge
thrughe
counsell
of
Roger
Mortimer
/
grauntyd
the
warde
&
kepynge
of
syr
Edwarde
his
fader
vnto
syr
Thomas
To●oursy
&
to
the
forsayd
syr
Iohn
Matreuers
thrughe
the
kynges
letter
/
&
put
out
hooly
the
forsayd
syr
Moryce
of
the
warde
of
y●
〈◊〉
ge.
And
they
toke
and
ladde
the
kynge
vnto
the
castell
of
●o●f
.
the
whiche
castell
the
kynge
hatyd
as
ony
dethe
/
And
they
kept
hym
there
tyll
it
came
vnto
saynt
/
Mathewes
daye
in
Septembre
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.CCC
:
xx●u
.
that
the
for
sayd
syr
Roger
Mortymer
sent
the
manere
of
the
dethe
/
how
&
in
what
wyse
he
sholde
be
done
to
dethe
/
And
anone
as
the
forsayd
Thomas
&
Iohn
had
see
the
letter
/
&
commaundemente
/
they
made
kyng
Edwarde
Carnari●an
good
cher●
:
and
good
solace
/
as
they
myght
at
that
sou●tpere
/
&
nothynge
the
kynge
wyst
of
the
traytory
.
And
whan
tyme
was
for
to
go
too
bed
the
kynge
went
to
his
bedde
&
laye
&
slept
fast
.
And
as
the
kynge
laye
&
slept
the
traytours
fals
forsworn
ayenst
ther
homage
&
f●uate
/
came
pryuely
into
the
kynges
chambre
/
&
theyr
company
with
them
/
&
layed
an
huge
table
vppon
his
wombe
/
&
with
men
p●ēssyd
&
helde
fast
downe
the
foure
corners
of
the
table
on
his
body
/
wherwith
the
good
man
awoke
/
and
was
wonder
sore
adradde
to
be
deed
and
there
slayne
/
and
torned
his
body
vp
tho
so
downe
.
Tho
toke
the
fals
traytours
/
&
tyrauntes
an
horne
.
&
put
it
into
his
fundement
as
depe
as
they
myght
/
&
toke
a
spyt
of
cop●e
brennynge
/
&
putte
it
thrugh
the
horne
into
his
bodye
&
of●
tymes
therwith
thy●led
his
bowels
&
so
they
slewe
ther
lorde
/
that
no
thynge
was
perceyued
/
And
after
he
was
enteryd
at
Glouce●●e
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
spowsyd
Phylyp
the
erles
doughter
of
Henaude
at
yorke
ANd
after
Cristmasse
tho
nexte
sewynge
/
syt
Iohn
of
Henaude
broughte
with
hym
Philyp
his
brothers
doughter
/
that
was
erle
of
Henaude
his
nece
into
Englonde
/
&
the
kynge
spowsyd
her
at
Yorke
.
with
moche
honoure
.
And
syr
Iohn
of
Bothum
bysshop
of
Ely
/
&
syr
wyllyam
of
Melton
Archebysshopp
of
Yorke
/
sange
the
masse
the
Sondaye
on
the
euen
of
the
Conuersyon
of
saynt
Poule
/
In
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.CCC.xxvii
.
But
bycause
that
the
kyng
was
but
yonge
&
tendre
of
aege
whan
he
was
crowned
full
many
wronges
were
doon
whyle
that
his
fader
lyued
/
by
cause
that
he
trowed
/
the
counseyllers
that
were
fals
a
abowte
hym
/
that
counseylled
hym
to
do
otherwyse
than
reason
wolde
/
wherfore
greate
harme
was
done
to
the
reame
and
to
the
kynge
/
&
all
men
dyrected
i●
the
kynges
dede
/
and
it
was
not
so
/
almyghty
god
it
wote
/
wherfore
it
was
ordeyned
at
the
kynges
crownynge
▪
that
the
kynge
for
his
tendre
aege
/
sholde
be
gouerned
by
.xii.
of
the
grettest
lordes
of
Englonde
/
without
whome
nothynge
sholde
be
doon
.
That
is
to
saye
thar●h●bysshop
of
Caunterbury
/
tharche
bysshop
of
Yorke
/
the
bysshop
of
wynches
tre
/
&
the
bysshop
of
Herforde
/
the
erle
of
Lancastre
/
ther●e
Marschall
/
&
the
Erle
of
Kent
/
that
were
the
kynges
vndes
and
the
erle
of
Garen●e
/
syr
Thomas
wake
.
syr
Henry
Percy
.
syr
Olyuer
yngham
and
Iohn
Rous
barons
/
all
thyse
were
sworn
truely
for
to
counseyll
the
kynge
.
and
they
shold
answer
euery
yere
in
parlement
/
of
that
that
sholde
be
done
in
the
tyme
of
theyr
gouernall
/
but
that
ordynaunce
was
sone
vndoon
/
and
that
was
moche
harme
to
all
Englonde
/
For
the
kynge
&
all
the
lordes
that
sholde
gouerne
hym
were
gouerned
&
〈…〉
the
quene
his
moder
dame
Isabell.
&
〈◊〉
sye
Roger
Mortimer
:
&
as
they
wolde
all
thynge
was
done
/
both
amonge
hygh
&
lowe
And
they
toke
vnto
theym
castels
townes
londeꝭ
/
&
tent●
in
greate
harme
.
and
losse
to
the
crowne
.
&
of
the
kynges
estate
oute
of
all
mesure
.
¶
How
the
peas
was
made
bytwene
the
Englysshmen
&
the
Scottes
and
alsoo
of
Iustifyenge
of
Troylles●aston
.
Kynge
Edwarde
at
wytsontyde
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
thrughe
the
counseyll
of
his
moder
/
&
sir
Roger
Mortimer
/
ordeyned
a
parlement
at
Northampton
.
And
at
the
parlement
the
kyng
thrugh
his
counsell
/
&
none
other
of
the
londe
/
with
in
aege
grauntyd
to
be
accordyd
with
the
scottes
in
this
manere
.
that
al
the
feautees
&
homages
.
that
the
scottes
sholde
doo
to
the
crowne
of
Englonde
/
foryaue
theym
for
euer
more
/
by
his
chartre
ensealed
.
And
ferdermore
an
endenture
was
made
of
the
Scottes
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
that
was
kynge
Henryes
sone
/
whiche
endenture
they
calle
it
ragman
.
in
the
whiche
were
conteyned
all
the
homages
&
feaute●s
/
Fyrste
of
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
&
of
the
prelates
/
erles
barons
of
the
reame
of
Scotloyde
/
with
theyr
seales
set
thero●
&
other
chartres
&
remembrauncys
the
kynge
Edwarde
&
his
barons
had
of
theyr
ryght
in
the
forsayd
reame
of
scotlonde
/
it
was
foryeue
ayen
holy
chirche
/
And
also
with
the
blacke
crosse
of
Scotlonde
the
whiche
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
conquered
in
Scotlonde
&
brought
it
out
of
the
abbaye
of
Scone
/
that
is
a
full
precyous
relyque
/
And
also
ferthermore
/
he
releacy●
&
fully
forgaue
all
the
londes
y●
the
noble
barons
had
before
the
tyme
in
the
reame
of
scotlonde
/
by
olde
conquest
.
And
ferther
more
that
this
peas
for
to
be
holden
&
continuelly
laste
the
Scottes
were
bounde
vnto
the
kynge
in
.xxx.
thousande
pounde
of
siluer
to
be
pay●●
within
th●e
yere
/
that
is
euery
yere
.x.
thousande
pounde
by
euen
porcy●●●
.
¶
And
ferther●●●●
aboue
all
this
/
they
spake
bytwene
the
partyes
aboue
sayd
.
that
Dauid
Dri●●●autier
that
was
kynge
Robert
B●us
sone
/
the
fals
tyraunt
/
&
fals
forsworn
ayenst
his
othe
that
arose
ayenst
his
lyege
lorde
/
the
noble
and
good
kynge
Edwarde
.
and
falsly
made
hym
kynge
of
Scotlonde
/
that
was
of
aege
.v.
yere
.
And
so
this
cursyd
counseyll
Dauyd
spoused
at
B●rewyk
dame
Iohn
of
the
Toure
/
that
was
kinge
Edwardes
syster
/
as
the
gestes
tellith
vpon
Mary
Mawdeleyns
daye
.
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.CCC.xxviii
.
too
greate
harme
and
●mpayrynge
of
all
the
kynges
blode
/
wherof
the
gentyll
lady
came
.
alas
the
tyme
/
For
wonder
moche
that
fayre
damoysell
dysperagyd
/
syth
that
she
was
maryed
ayenst
all
the
comyns
wyll
&
assent
of
Englonde
.
And
frome
the
tyme
that
Brute
had
conquered
Albyon
/
and
named
the
londe
after
his
owne
name
.
Brytayne
:
that
now
is
callyd
Englond
after
the
name
of
Engist
.
And
so
the
reame
of
Scotlond
was
holde
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
/
&
of
the
crowne
by
feaute
and
homage
.
For
Brute
conquered
that
hande
/
&
yaue
it
to
Albana●/y●
was
hys
seconde
sone
/
And
he
callyd
that
londe
Albayn
/
after
his
owne
name
/
so
that
hys
hey●es
that
came
after
hym
.
sholde
holde
of
Brute
&
of
his
heyres
/
that
is
to
saye
of
the
kynges
of
Brytayn
/
by
feaute
&
homage
:
And
from
the
tyme
vnto
this
tyme
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
was
holde
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
by
●eaute
&
seruyse
/
as
about
is
sayd
in
the
Cronycles
of
Englonde
&
of
Scotlond
&
be●
ythe
wytnesse
more
prenarely
.
And
accursyd
be
the
tyme
that
this
parlement
was
holden
at
Northampton
.
For
there
by
fals
counseyll
.
the
kynge
was
there
falsly
dysheryted
&
yet
he
was
within
aege
.
¶
And
yet
whan
that
kynge
Edwarde
〈◊〉
put
oute
of
his
ryaltee
of
Englond
yet
men
put
not
hym
out
of
the
f●autes
and
seruyse
of
Sco●londe
.
ne
of
the
●ra●nchyses
dysher●ted
hym
for
euer
more
¶
And
neuertheles
the
greate
lordes
of
Englonde
were
ayenst
to
conferme
the
●eas
and
the
〈◊〉
aboue
sayd
/
sauf
only
quene
Isabell
/
that
tho
was
the
kynges
moder
Edwarde
/
and
the
bysshopp
of
Ely
/
and
the
lord
Mortimer
.
But
reason
and
lawe
wolde
not
that
a
fynalle
peas
sholde
be
made
bytwene
th●
with
out
the
comyn
assent
of
Englonde
.
¶
Of
the
debate
that
was
bytwene
qu●ne
Isabell
and
syr
Henry
erle
of
Lancas
tre
and
of
Leycetre
/
and
of
the
rydynge
of
Bedforde
.
Then
as
the
forsayd
Dauyd
had
spowsyd
dame
Iohanne
of
the
tour
in
the
towne
of
Berwy●
as
before
is
sayd
/
The
Scottes
in
dyspyte
of
the
Englysshemen
callyd
dame
Iohanne
y●●●ātesse
make
peas
/
for
the
cowardly
peas
y●
tho
was
ordeyned
.
But
the
kynges
persone
bare
all
the
w●te
&
blame
with
wronge
of
the
makynge
of
the
accorde
/
And
all
was
done
thrughe
the
quene
&
Rogere
Mortymer
.
And
it
was
not
longe
after
that
the
quene
Isabell
ne
toke
intoo
her
hondis
all
the
lordshyp
of
Poū●●rer
almoste
all
the
londes
that
were
of
ony
value
that
apperteyned
to
the
crowne
of
Englonde
/
Soo
the
kynge
had
not
to
dyspende
/
but
of
his
vses
and
of
his
esscheker
/
For
the
quene
Isabell
and
the
Mortymer
had
greate
mayne
of
the
〈◊〉
that
folowed
the
kynges
court
euer
mo●●
&
went
and
toke
the
kynges
pry●●s
for
her
peny
worthes
●tte
good
●hepe
/
Wherfore
the
coun●●●e
that
they
came
in
were
/
fulle
sore
adradde
/
and
almooste
dystroyed
of
theym
.
¶
Tho
began
the
comy●●lte
of
Englonde
for
to
haue
〈◊〉
to
〈◊〉
bell
the
quene
.
that
somoche
louyd
her
before
whann
she
came
ayen
for
to
pursue
the
fals
traytours
/
the
Spensers
fro
Fraunce
.
And
in
the
same
tyme
the
fals
traytour
Robert
of
Holonde
/
that
bytrayed
hys
lorde
syr
Thomas
of
Lancastre
.
was
tho
delyuerde
out
of
pryson
/
&
was
wonder
preuy
with
the
quene
Isabell
/
&
also
with
Roger
Mortymer
.
but
that
auaylled
hym
but
lytyll
.
For
he
was
taken
at
Myghel
masse
that
tho
came
next
after
/
as
he
rode
towarde
quene
Isabell
to
London
/
and
sir
Thomas
whither
smote
of
his
heed
besydes
the
towne
of
saynt
Albons
.
And
this
syr
Thomas
dwelled
with
syr
Henry
erle
of
Lancastre
/
&
he
put
hym
asyde
for
drede
of
the
quene
/
For
the
quene
loued
hym
wondermoche
.
And
prayed
vnto
the
kyng
for
hym
that
the
same
Thomas
myght
be
exyled
out
of
Englonde
.
And
the
noble
erle
syr
Henry
of
Lancastre
had
often
tymes
herde
the
comyn
claymoure
of
the
Englysshmen
/
of
the
dysease
that
were
doon
in
Englonde
/
&
also
for
dyuers
wronges
that
were
doon
to
the
comyn
people
.
of
the
whiche
the
kynge
bare
the
blame
with
wronge
/
for
he
was
but
full
yonge
&
tender
of
aege
.
And
thought
as
a
gode
man
for
to
do
awaye
/
&
slake
the
sclaunder
of
the
kynges
persone
/
yf
that
he
might
in
ony
manere
a
wyse
/
so
as
the
kynge
was
therof
nothynge
gylty
/
wherfore
he
was
in
peryll
of
lyf
&
lymme
:
¶
And
so
he
assembled
all
his
retenewe
&
went
&
spake
with
them
of
the
kynges
honoure
/
and
alsoo
for
to
amende
his
astate
.
And
syr
Thomas
Brotherton
erle
of
Marchall
/
and
syr
Edmonde
wodstok
/
that
were
the
kyngys
vncles
/
and
alsoo
men
of
Londone
made
theyr
othe
hym
for
to
mayntene
in
that
same
quarell
.
And
theyr
cause
was
this
/
that
the
kynge
sholde
holde
his
house
and
his
meyne
/
as
a
kynge
ought
for
to
do
/
and
haue
all
his
ryaltce
.
And
that
the
quene
Isabell
sholde
delyuer
onte
of
her
hondes
in
too
the
kynges
honde
alle
manere
of
lordshyps
rentys
/
townes
and
castels
that
apperteyneth
vnto
the
crowne
of
Englonde
as
othere
quenes
haue
done
here
before
/
and
medle
with
none
other
thynge
.
¶
And
alsoo
that
syre
Rogere
Mortimer
sholde
abyde
and
dwelle
vppon
his
owne
londes
/
For
the
whyche
londes
he
hadde
holpe
too
dysheryt●
motche
people
/
●n
soo
moche
that
the
comyn
people
were
dystroyed
and
gretlye
domaged
/
thoroughe
suche
wrongfulle
takynge
.
¶
And
alsoo
too
enquere
how
and
by
whome
that
the
kynge
was
bytrayed
and
falsly
dysceyued
at
Stanhope
/
and
thrugh
whose
counseyll
that
the
Scottes
went
awaye
by
nyght
from
the
kynge
/
And
also
how
and
thrugh
whoos
counseylle
the
ordynaunce
that
were
made
atte
the
kynges
coronacyon
/
was
putte
downe
.
That
is
to
saye
/
that
the
kynge
for
amendement
and
helpynge
of
his
reame
/
and
in
honoure
of
hym
shold
be
gouerned
and
rulyd
by
.xii.
of
the
grettest
and
wysest
lordes
of
the
reame
/
&
without
them
.
sholde
nothynge
be
grauntyd
ne
done
/
as
before
is
sayd
/
whiche
couenauntes
were
malycyously
put
downe
fro
the
kynge
/
where
many
harmes
.
shamis
and
repreues
haue
falle
to
the
kynge
&
his
reame
/
and
that
is
too
vnderstonde
for
asmoche
as
Edwarde
kynge
of
Englonde
/
somtyme
/
was
ordeyned
by
assent
in
playne
parlement
/
for
to
be
vnder
warde
&
gouernaunce
of
Henry
erle
of
Lancastre
his
cosyn
/
for
saluacyon
of
his
bodi
he
was
take
out
of
the
castel
of
Kenilworth
/
there
that
he
was
in
warde
.
&
thrugh
colour
of
quene
Isabell
/
&
of
y●
Mortimer
with
out
consent
of
ony
parlement
thei
toke
&
ladd
hym
there
that
neuer
after
none
of
his
kynred
/
myght
with
hym
speke
ne
see
.
and
after
traytoursly
toke
and
mordred
hym
/
for
whose
dethe
arose
a
sklaundre
thrugh
all
cristendom
/
whan
it
was
done
.
And
also
the
tresore
that
syr
Edwarde
of
Kerna●
iuan
lefte
in
manye
places
in
Englonde
and
in
walys
and
wastyd
&
borne
awaye
/
without
the
wyll
of
kynged
warde
his
sone
/
in
dystruccyon
of
hym
and
of
all
his
folke
.
¶
Also
thrugh
whose
conseyll
/
that
the
kynge
yaue
vp
the
kyngdom
of
Scotlonde
/
for
the
whiche
reame
/
the
kyngys
auncetours
had
full
sore
traueyled
/
&
so
dyd
many
a
noble
man
for
theyr
ryght
/
&
was
delyuerd
vnto
dauyd
that
was
Robert
Brus
sone
all
the
ryght
/
that
no
ryght
had
to
the
reame
.
as
all
the
worlde
it
wyst
.
And
also
by
whome
the
chartres
&
remebaunces
that
they
had
of
the
ryght
of
Scotlonde
were
take
oute
of
the
tresory
/
&
taken
to
the
Scottes
the
kyngys
enmyes
/
to
dysherytynge
of
hym
&
of
his
successours
/
&
to
grete
harme
of
his
lyeges
/
&
grete
repreef
to
all
Englysshmen
for
euer
more
.
¶
Also
wherfore
dame
Iohan
of
the
toure
the
kynges
syster
Edwarde
/
was
dysperagid
&
maried
vnto
Dauyd
that
was
Robert
Brus
sone
.
that
was
a
traytour
&
enmye
vnto
Englonde
.
and
thrugh
whoos
counseyll
she
was
take
in
to
oure
enmyes
hondes
out
of
Englonde
.
¶
And
in
this
meane
while
.
the
goode
e●le
Henry
of
Lancastre
&
his
companye
toke
counseyll
how
those
poyntes
abouesayd
/
myght
be
amended
to
the
worshipp
of
the
kynge
&
to
his
profyte
&
to
the
profyte
of
his
lyegs
/
And
the
quene
Isabel
thrughe
coniectynge
&
also
of
the
Mortimers
lete
ordeyne
a
parlement
at
Salisburye
And
at
the
same
parlement
/
y●
Mortimer
was
made
erle
of
March
ayenste
all
the
barons
wyll
of
Englonde
in
preiudice
of
the
kynge
&
of
his
crowne
.
And
syr
Iohn
of
Eltham
the
kynges
brother
/
was
girde
with
a
swerde
of
Cornewaylle
.
And
tho
was
callyd
erle
of
Cornewayle
.
and
euer
more
quene
Isabell
procurydso
moche
ayenst
her
sone
the
kynge
/
that
she
had
the
warde
of
the
forsayd
syr
Edwarde
and
of
his
londes
.
And
atte
that
parlement
the
erle
of
Lancastre
wolde
not
come
/
But
ordeyned
all
his
power
ayenst
quene
Isabelle
and
the
Mortimer
/
And
men
of
London
ordeyned
them
with
tyue
houndred
men
of
armys
/
¶
wharme
quene
Isabell
wyste
of
the
doynge
/
●hē
swore
by
god
and
by
his
names
/
full
angerly
/
that
in
an
euyll
tyme
he
thoughte
vpon
the
poyntes
/
Tho
sent
the
quene
Isabell
&
the
Mortimer
after
theyr
retene
we
&
after
the
kyngys
retene
we
/
soo
that
they
had
ordeyned
amonge
them
an
huge
hoste
And
they
counseylled
the
kynge
so
that
vppon
a
nyght
/
they
rode
.xxiii.
myles
too
Bedford
/
there
the
erle
of
Lancastre
was
wyth
his
company
/
and
thought
to
haue
hym
dystroyed
/
and
that
nyght
she
rode
besyde
the
kynge
her
sone
as
a
kryghte
for
drede
of
dethe
.
And
it
was
done
the
kynge
to
vnderstonde
that
the
erle
Henry
of
Lancastre
and
his
company
wold
haue
dystroyed
the
kynge
and
his
counseyll
for
euer
more
/
wherfore
the
kynge
was
somdele
towardes
hym
heuy
&
anoyed
.
¶
whan
th
erle
Marschall
and
th
erle
of
Kente
the
kyngys
brother
herde
of
this
tydynges
/
they
rode
soo
in
message
bytwene
them
/
that
the
kynge
grauntyd
hym
his
peas
to
th
erle
Henry
of
Lancastre
/
for
a
certayn
raunsōme
of
a
.xi
thousand
pounde
/
But
that
was
neuer
payed
afterwarde
.
And
thyse
were
the
lordes
that
helde
with
syr
Henry
of
Lancastre
.
syre
Beaumont
/
syr
Fouk
fytzwar●n
.
syr
thomas
Rocelyn
/
syr
wyllyam
T●ussel
〈◊〉
Thomas
whyther
/
and
abowce
an
hundred
knyghtes
moo
that
were
too
hym
consented
/
&
all
those
were
●ryled
thrughe
counseyll
of
quene
Isabell
&
of
Mortymer
.
For
the
Mortimer
wayted
to
haue
theyr
londes
/
yf
that
he
myght
thrughe
/
ony
maner
coniectynge
/
For
he
was
to
coueytous
and
had
to
moche
his
wyll
and
that
was
grete
pyte
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
wente
ouer
the
see
for
too
doo
his
homage
vnto
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
for
the
duchye
of
Guy
henne
.
IT
was
notte
longe
after
that
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
thrughe
counseyll
of
his
douzepers
/
sent
to
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
that
he
sholde
come
to
Parys
&
doo
his
homage
/
as
reason
it
wolde
/
for
the
duchye
of
Guyon
/
&
so
thrugh
counsell
of
the
lordes
of
Englonde
kynge
Edwarde
went
ouer
see
.
And
at
the
Ascencyon
tyde
/
he
came
vnto
Parys
/
the
thyrde
yere
of
his
regne
/
for
to
do
his
homage
vnto
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
&
the
kynge
receyued
his
homage
/
&
made
of
hym
moche
Ioy
&
worshyp
/
But
whan
kynge
Edwarde
had
done
his
homage
hastyly
he
was
sent
for
into
Englonde
thrughe
the
quene
Isabell
his
moder
and
anone
hastyly
he
came
ayen
into
Englonde
/
vpon
wytsonday
without
ony
takynge
leue
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
wherfore
he
was
wonder
wothe
.
¶
How
syr
Roger
Mortymer
bare
him
proudely
and
so
hygh
.
ANd
now
shall
ye
here
of
syr
Roger
Mortymer
of
wygmore
that
desyred
and
coueted
to
be
at
an
hygh
astate
/
so
that
the
kynge
grauntyd
hym
to
be
callyd
erle
of
Marche
/
thrugh
oute
al
his
lordshyp
.
And
he
became
so
proude
&
hauteyn
/
that
he
wold
lese
&
forsake
the
name
that
his
elds
had
euer
before
/
&
for
the
cause
he
let
hym
cal
erle
of
marche
.
And
none
of
the
comyns
of
Englonde
durste
calle
hym
by
othere
name
/
for
he
was
callyd
so
by
the
kyngys
crye
.
that
men
sholde
calle
hym
erle
of
Marche
.
&
Mortymer
bare
hym
so
hauteyne
&
so
proude
that
wonder
it
was
for
to
wyte
.
&
alsoo
dysguysed
hym
with
wonder
ryche
clothes
oute
of
all
manere
of
reason
/
both
of
shapynge
&
of
werynge
.
wherof
the
Englysshmen
had
grete
wonder
/
howe
and
in
what
manere
he
myght
contriue
or
fynde
suche
manere
pryde
.
And
they
sayd
amonge
them
comynly
/
that
his
pryde
sholde
nott
longe
endure
.
¶
And
the
same
tyme
syr
Geffray
Mortymer
the
yonge
/
That
was
Mortymers
sone
.
lete
calle
hym
kynge
of
foly
/
and
so
it
befell
afterwarde
in
dede
/
for
he
was
so
fulle
of
pryde
and
of
wretchydnesse
/
that
he
helde
a
rounde
table
in
walys
/
to
all
men
that
theder
came
/
&
counterfeted
the
doynge
and
the
manere
of
kynge
Arthurs
table
/
but
openly
he
fayled
/
for
the
noble
kynge
Arthur
was
the
moost
noble
lorde
of
renomme
/
that
was
in
all
the
world
in
his
tyme
&
yet
came
neuer
none
suche
after
/
For
al
the
noble
knyghtes
in
all
cristendom
of
dedys
of
armys
assayed
/
dwellyd
with
kynge
Arthur
/
and
helde
hym
for
ther
lorde
and
souerayne
/
And
that
was
well
seen
/
for
he
oconquerde
in
a
batayll
a
Romayn
that
was
callyd
Froll
.
and
gate
of
hym
the
reame
of
Fraunce
/
and
slewe
hym
with
his
owne
houndes
/
and
also
he
faught
with
a
gyaunte
that
was
callyd
Dynabus
/
&
slewe
hym
that
had
rauysshyd
fayr
Elayne
that
was
kynge
Howels
nece
/
kyng
of
lytyl
Brytain
&
after
he
slew
in
bataylle
the
emperoure
of
Rome
/
that
was
callyd
Lucie
/
that
had
assembled
ayenst
Arthur
/
for
to
fyght
with
hym
so
moche
people
of
Romayns
and
Pehites
&
sarrasyns
/
that
noo
man
cowde
nombre
them
/
&
he
dyscomfyted
them
al
as
the
story
tellyth
.
¶
And
in
that
same
tyme
comyn
voyce
spronge
in
Englonde
thrugh
coniectynge
&
ordynaunce
of
the
frere
prechers
/
that
syr
Edward
of
Carnariuan
/
that
was
kynge
Edwardes
fader
of
whome
the
geste
tellyth
/
sayd
that
he
was
alyue
in
the
castell
of
Corf
/
wherof
all
the
comyns
of
Englonde
almoste
were
in
sorowe
&
drede
/
whether
that
it
were
so
or
not
For
they
wyst
not
how
traytoursly
mortymer
had
hym
done
murthred
.
¶
Howe
Edmonde
of
wodstok
that
was
erle
of
kente
and
the
kynges
brother
Edwarde
of
Carnaryuan
/
was
heedyd
atte
wynchestre
.
ANd
vppon
a
tyme
it
befell
soo
/
that
syr
Edmonde
of
w●●●tok
Erle
of
Kente
/
spake
vnto
pope
Iohn
the
.xxii.
at
Auimon
/
and
sayd
the
almyghty
god
had
oft
tymes
done
for
Thomas
loue
of
Lancastre
many
greate
miracles
to
many
men
&
wymmen
/
that
were
thrughe
dyuers
maladyes
vndoon
.
as
vnto
the
worlde
/
&
thrughe
his
prayere
they
were
brought
vnto
ther
helth
.
&
so
syr
Edmonde
prayed
the
pope
hertely
that
he
wolde
graunte
hym
grace
/
the
forsayd
Thomas
might
be
traunslatyd
.
But
the
pope
sayd
nai
that
he
sholde
not
be
traunslatyd
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
were
better
certifyed
of
the
clergye
of
Englonde
&
seen
by
ther
obedyence
what
thynge
god
had
doon
for
the
loue
of
saynt
Thomas
of
Lancastre
after
the
suggestion
that
the
forsayd
erle
of
Kent
had
vnto
hym
made
.
And
whan
this
Edmond
saw
that
he
myght
not
spede
of
his
purpos
:
as
towchynge
the
traunslacion
.
he
prayed
hym
of
counsell
.
as
touchynge
syr
Edwarde
of
Carnariuan
his
brother
/
&
sayd
.
that
not
longe
agon
he
was
kynge
of
Englonde
/
what
thynge
myghte
best
be
doon
as
touchynge
his
delyueraunce
/
sythe
that
a
comune
fame
was
thrughe
Englond
that
he
is
alyue
.
hole
&
sauf
whan
the
pope
herd
hym
tell
that
syr
Edward
was
alyue
.
he
commaunded
the
erle
vpon
his
blissynge
.
that
he
sholde
helpe
with
all
the
power
that
he
myght
/
that
he
were
delyuerde
out
of
pryson
/
&
saue
his
body
in
all
manere
that
he
myght
.
And
to
brynge
this
thynge
to
a●
ende
he
assoyled
hym
&
his
company
a
pena
&
culpa●
&
all
that
halpe
to
his
delyueraunce
.
Tho
toke
Edmond
of
wodstok
his
leue
of
the
pope
/
&
came
ayen
into
Englond
/
&
whan
syr
Edmond
was
come
/
some
of
the
frere
prechers
came
&
sayd
that
syr
Edwarde
his
broder
yette
was
alyue
in
the
castell
of
Corf
/
vnder
the
kepynge
of
syr
Thomas
Gurnay
/
tho
sped
hym
the
forsayd
Edmond
as
fast
as
he
myghte
/
tyll
he
came
to
the
castell
of
Corf
/
&
acquaynted
hym
&
spake
so
fair
to
Iohn
Daueryll
/
that
was
conestable
of
the
same
castell
/
&
yaue
hym
ryche
yefꝭ
for
to
haue
acqueyntaunce
of
hym
and
to
knowe
of
his
counsell
.
And
thus
it
befel
that
the
forsayd
Edmonde
prayed
specially
to
tell
hym
pryuely
of
his
lorde
hys
brother
syr
Edwarde
/
yf
that
he
lyued
or
were
deed
/
&
yf
he
were
alyue
he
prayed
him
ones
to
haue
a
syght
of
him
.
And
this
syr
Iohn
Daueryll
was
a
hyghe
herted
man
&
full
of
courage
/
&
answerde
shortly
to
syr
Enmond
&
sayd
/
that
syr
Edward
〈◊〉
brother
was
in
helthe
.
&
vnder
his
〈◊〉
ge.
&
durst
not
shewe
hym
vnto
no
man
syth
it
was
defended
hym
in
the
kyng
●●●fe
Edwarde
/
that
was
Edwardes
sone
of
Carna●●an
/
&
also
by
the
con
naū●●●●●te
of
quene
Isabell
the
kynges
moder
〈◊〉
of
syr
roger
Mortymer
that
he
sholde
shew
his
body
to
no
man
of
the
worlde
saufonly
to
them
vponlyf
&
lymme
/
&
〈◊〉
tynge
of
his
heyres
for
euer
mor●
.
But
the
fals
traytour
falsly
lyed
.
for
he
was
not
in
his
warde
but
was
take
thens●
lad
to
the
castell
of
Berkley
by
〈◊〉
Thoma●
of
Gurney
/
by
the
cōm●●nde●●te
of
Mortymer
/
tyll
he
was
dede
as
〈◊〉
is
sayd
/
But
syr
Edmonde
of
wodsto●
wyst
no
thynge
that
syr
Edwarde
his
brother
was
deed
/
wherupon
he
toke
a
letter
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
his
brother
as
to
his
worthy
lorde●
&
receyued
the
letter
of
hym
&
behyght
hym
ryght
faythfull
to
do
his
message
without
fayll
.
And
with
that
syr
Edmonde
toke
leue
of
y●
〈◊〉
Ihon
/
and
yede
into
his
owne
countre
&
lordshyp
in
Kent
that
he
had
there
.
Anone
as
this
same
Iohn
wyst
.
that
syr
Edmonde
was
gone
into
Kent
his
owne
lo●
deshyp
/
anone
he
went
in
all
the
●aste
that
he
myghte
/
fro
the
Castell
of
Corf
and
came
vnto
syre
Rogere
Mortymer
and
toke
hym
the
letter
that
syre
Edmonde
of
wodstok
erle
of
Kent
had
taken
hym
closed
and
e●sealed
with
his
owne
seale
And
whan
syre
Roger
Mortymer
hadd
receyued
the
letter
/
●e
vncloysed
it
/
and
sawe
that
was
●●reyned
the●●●
/
&
began
it
to
rede
.
wherof
the
beg●●nynge
was
thy●
¶
Worshyppes
and
reuerence
with
brother
alyegaunce
&
subiec●yon
/
syr
knyz●
worshypfull
and
dere
broder
/
yf
it
youe
please
I
praye
you
hertely
that
ye
be
in
gode
comforth
/
for
I
shall
so
ordeyn
for
you
/
that
ye
shall
come
out
of
pryson
&
be
delyuerd
of
that
dysese
that
ye
been
in
/
And
vnderstondyth
of
your
grete
lorde
shyp
/
that
I
haue
to
myn
assentynge
almoost
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
/
with
all
theyr
appareyll
/
that
is
to
saye
with
armoure
/
with
tresour
without
nombre
/
for
to
mayntene
your
quarell
so
fer
forth
/
that
ye
shall
be
kynge
agayn
as
ye
were
before
/
and
that
they
haue
sworne
to
me
vpon
a
boke
/
and
as
well
prelates
as
erles
and
barons
.
¶
whanne
syre
Roger
Mortymer
saw
and
vnderstode
/
the
myghte
and
the
strenth
of
the
letter
anone
his
herte
for
wrathe
began
to
boll
and
euyll
herte
bare
toward
syr
Edmonde
of
wodstok
/
that
was
erle
of
Kent
/
&
with
all
the
hast
that
he
myght
/
he
wente
vnto
dame
Isabell
the
quene
/
that
was
the
kynges
moder
/
and
shewed
her
syre
Edmonds
letter
/
his
wyll
and
his
purpose
/
and
how
that
he
hadde
coniected
&
ordeyned
to
put
downe
kynge
Edwarde
of
wyndsore
her
sone
/
of
his
ryalte
&
of
his
kyngdom
/
Now
certes
syr
Roger
sayd
she
/
hath
syr
Edmond
done
so
nowe
by
my
faders
soule
sayd
she
/
I
wyll
be
therof
auenged
/
yf
that
god
graunt
melyfe
/
and
that
in
a
short
tyme
.
And
wyth
that
quene
Isabell
went
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
her
sone
there
he
was
at
the
parlement
at
wynchestre
/
too
haue
amende
the
wrongys
and
the
trespasses
that
were
done
amonge
the
people
of
his
reame
And
thoo
she
toke
and
shewed
hym
the
letter
that
syr
Edmond
of
wodstok
had
made
/
and
ensealed
with
his
owne
seale
and
had
hym
vpon
her
blessynge
.
that
he
sholde
be
auengyd
vpon
syr
Edmonde
as
vpon
his
dedely
enmye
.
Tho
was
the
quene
sore
wrothe
towarde
syr
Edmonde
erle
of
Kent
.
and
sessyd
neuer
to
praye
vntyll
her
sone
/
tyll
that
he
had
sente
in
all
the
hast
after
hym
.
And
vpon
that
the
kyng
sent
by
his
letters
after
syr
Edmonde
of
wodstok
/
that
he
sholde
come
and
speke
with
hym
at
wynchestre
all
manere
thynge
left
.
And
whan
syr
Edmond
saw
that
the
kynge
sent
after
hym
with
his
letters
ensealed
/
he
hasted
hym
in
al
that
he
myght
tyll
that
he
came
to
wynchestre
.
¶
But
whan
the
quene
wyst
that
syr
Edmonde
was
come
to
wynchestre
tho
anone
she
prayed
/
and
so
fast
wende
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
her
sone
/
that
the
good
erle
was
arested
anone
/
and
ladde
vnto
the
barre
before
Robert
of
Hamonde
/
that
was
Coroner
of
the
kynges
hous
holde
.
And
he
associed
vnto
hym
syr
Roger
Mortimer
.
And
tho
spake
the
forsaid
Roger
and
sayd
/
syre
Edmonde
erle
of
Kente
/
ye
shall
vnderstonde
that
it
is
done
vs
to
wyte
/
and
pryncypally
vnto
our
lyege
lorde
the
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
almyghty
god
hym
saue
and
kepe
/
that
ye
be
his
deedly
enmye
/
and
a
tray
toure
/
and
also
a
comune
enmye
too
the
reame
/
and
that
ye
haue
ben
aboute
many
a
day
.
for
to
make
pryue
delyueraunce
of
syr
Edwarde
somtyme
kynge
of
Englonde
your
broder
/
the
which
somtyme
was
put
downe
of
his
ryalte
by
the
comyn
assent
of
the
lordes
of
Englonde
/
in
peasynge
of
our
lorde
the
kynges
estate
/
&
also
of
his
reame
.
¶
Tho
ansuerd
the
good
man
and
sayd
/
Forsoth
syr
vnderstonde
well
that
I
was
neuer
traytour●
to
my
kynge
/
ne
to
the
reame
/
and
that
I
doo
me
on
god
/
and
on
all
the
worlde
/
&
therfore
by
my
kynges
leue
.
I
shal
it
preue
&
defende
as
a
man
ought
▪
for
to
do
.
¶
Tho
sayd
Mortymer
.
syr
Edmonde
.
it
is
so
ferforth
knowe
/
that
it
maye
not
be
well
gaynsayd
/
and
that
in
prys●●e
of
all
that
here
been
.
it
shall
be
well
proued
.
Now
had
this
fals
Moltimer
the
same
letter
that
syr
Edmond
had
take
to
syr
Iohn
Daueryll
in
the
castell
of
Cors
for
to
take
to
kyng
Edward
his
brother
that
syr
Edmonde
wyst
not
of
ne
supposed
no
thynge
that
syr
Iohn
Daueryll
had
be
so
fals
to
delyuer
his
letter
in
such
wise
vnto
Mortimer
.
&
thought
no
mane●●
of
thynge
of
the
letter
.
Then
Mortimer
sayd
to
syr
Edmonde
/
&
shewed
a
letter
sealed
.
&
axid
hym
yf
that
he
knewe
y●
let●
and
the
seale
.
This
syr
Edmond
lokyd
theron
/
&
auysed
hym
longe
tyme
on
the
prynte
of
the
seale
/
for
he
myght
not
see
the
letter
within
.
and
wyst
well
that
it
was
his
seale
/
&
thoughte
that
it
had
be
some
letter
that
had
bore
no
greate
charge
/
&
thought
no
thynge
of
that
other
letter
.
And
sayd
openly
in
herynge
of
them
all
/
ye
forsothe
this
is
my
seale
.
&
I
wyll
it
not
forsake
.
¶
Lo
sayd
the
Mortymer
/
syres
ye
here
all
what
he
hath
sayd
/
&
that
he
know
legyth
hym
that
this
is
his
letter
&
his
seale
.
And
now
ye
shall
here
what
is
conteined
therin
/
And
then
this
Mortimer
openyd
the
letter
that
he
had
folde
tofore
togyder
.
&
redde
it
openly
worde
by
worde
inherynge
of
theym
all
/
&
whan
the
letter
was
redde
/
he
sayd
/
Loo
syres
/
ye
haue
herde
all
that
herin
is
wryten
/
&
that
he
hath
knowlegyd
that
this
is
hys
letter
&
his
seale
.
&
he
maye
not
go
therfro
/
And
thenn
they
cryed
&
yaue
dome
/
that
he
sholde
be
hangyd
&
drawen
/
&
his
heed
smyten
of
i●
a
manere
of
a
traytour
&
he
&
his
heyres
dysheryted
foreuer
more
/
&
so
he
was
ladde
forth
and
put
into
pryson
.
&
whan
this
was
done
/
&
the
quene
wyst
that
he
was
dampned
by
way
of
lawe
/
bothe
of
lyf
and
of
lymme
/
&
his
heyres
dysheritedted
for
euermore
.
thrugh
open
knowlegynge
in
playn
court
/
where
them
thought
that
it
were
good
/
that
the
forsayd
syr
Edmond
were
hast●ly
slayne
/
wythoute
wyttynge
of
the
kynge
/
or
elles
the
kynge
●olde
lyghtly
foryeue
hym
his
dethe
/
&
then
it
sholde
forme
theym
to
moche
sorowe
/
so
as
he
was
emp●chis
/
And
anone
the
quene
thrugh
counseyll
of
y●
Mortimer
/
and
without
ony
other
counseyll
sent
in
hast
to
the
Baylyf
of
wynche●re
that
they
shold
smyte
of
syr
Edmonds
heed
●rle
of
Kent
without
ony
manere
abydynge
or
respyte
vpo●
payne
of
lyf
&
lymme●
And
that
he
he
sholde
haue
no
/
ne
other
execusyon
/
by
cause
of
tatyeng
notwithstondynge
the
Iugement
.
Tho
toke
the
baylyfs
syr
Edmond
out
of
p●ison
/
and
sadde
hym
besyde
the
castell
of
wynchestre
/
and
there
they
made
a
gonfermer
smyte
of
his
heed
/
for
none
other
durst
it
do
/
and
soo
he
deyed
there
/
alas
the
while
.
That
is
to
say
the
tenthe
day
of
Octobre
/
the
thyrde
yere
of
kyng
Edwards
regne
.
¶
And
whan
the
kyng
wist
therof
/
he
was
wonder
sory
/
and
lete
entyere
hym
at
the
frere
Mynors
at
wynchestre
.
¶
Of
the
dethe
of
syr
Roger
Mort●mer
erle
of
Marche
.
ANd
so
it
befell
at
that
tyme
that
syr
Roger
Mortimer
erle
of
the
Marche
/
was
so
prowde
and
so
haute●●
that
he
helde
noo
lorde
of
the
reame
his
pere
.
And
tho
became
he
so
coueytous
that
he
folowed
dame
Isabell
the
quenes
court
that
was
kynge
Edwardes
mode●
and
beset
his
peny
worth
with
the
offycers
of
the
quenes
householde
/
●n
the
same
manere
that
the
kynges
offycers
dyd
.
And
so
he
made
his
takynge
/
as
touchynge
of
vytayle
and
also
of
caryages
and
all
he
dyd
for
bycause
of
expencys
and
too
gadre
tresoure
/
And
so
he
dyd
without
nombre
in
all
that
he
myght
.
¶
T●●oo
hadde
he
made
hym
wonder
preuy
with
the
quene
●sabell
/
And
so
moche
lorde
shyppe
and
●etenewe
had
/
that
all
the
greate
lordes
of
Englond
of
him
were
adrad
wherfore
the
kynge
and
his
counseylle
/
towarde
hym
were
agreued
/
and
ordeyned
amonge
them
to
vndo
hym
thoroughe
pure
reason
&
lawe
for
cause
that
king
Edwarde
that
was
the
kynges
fader
tray
tourly
thrugh
hym
was
murdred
in
the
castell
of
Corf
/
as
before
is
sayd
moore
playnly
in
some
parte
of
this
booke
/
of
his
dethe
.
¶
And
some
that
were
of
the
kynges
counseyll
louyd
Mortymer
/
and
tolde
hym
in
preuyte
/
how
that
the
kyng
&
his
counseylle
/
were
abowte
frome
daye
to
daye
/
hym
for
to
dystroye
and
vndoo
wherfore
mortymer
was
sore
anoyed
&
angry
as
the
deuyll
ayenst
them
of
the
kynges
counseyll
/
&
sayd
he
wolde
of
them
be
auenged
/
how
so
euer
he
toke
on
.
¶
It
was
not
longe
afterwarde
/
that
kynge
Edwarde
&
dame
Phylyp
his
wyf
/
&
dame
Isabell
the
kynges
moder
.
&
syre
Rogere
Mortimer
/
ne
went
vnto
Notyngham
there
for
to
sotourne
/
And
so
it
befell
/
the
quene
Isabell
thrughe
counseyll
of
Mortymer
toke
to
her
the
keyes
of
the
yates
of
the
castell
of
Notyngham
.
so
that
no
man
myghte
come
nother
in
ne
out
/
but
thrughe
commaundement
of
Mortimer
/
ne
the
kynge●ne
none
of
his
counseyll
.
¶
And
that
tyme
it
fell
/
that
the
Mortimer
as
a
deuyll
for
wrath
bolled
/
&
also
for
wrathe
that
he
had
ayenst
the
kynges
men
Edwarde
/
&
pryncypally
ayenst
theym
that
had
hym
accusyd
to
the
kynge
/
of
the
dethe
of
sir
Edwarde
his
fader
.
¶
And
pryuely
a
counseyll
was
take
bytwene
quene
Isabell
&
the
Mortymer
/
&
the
bysshop
of
Lyncoln
&
syr
Symonde
of
Bedford
/
&
syr
Hyghe
of
.
Trompyngton
/
&
other
preuy
of
theyr
counseyll
/
for
to
vndoo
theym
al
that
the
Mortimer
hadde
accusyd
vnto
the
kynge
of
his
faders
dethe
/
of
treason
and
off
felonye
.
¶
wherfore
all
tho
that
were
of
the
kynges
counseyll
/
whan
they
wist
of
the
Mortimers
castynge
:
pryuely
came
to
kynge
Edwarde
&
sayd
/
that
Mortymer
wolde
theym
dystroye
/
bycause
that
they
hadde
hym
accusyd
of
kynge
Edwardes
dethe
.
his
fader
/
And
prayed
him
that
he
woldmayntene
them
in
theyr
ryght
/
¶
And
thyse
were
the
lordes
that
pursued
this
quarell
/
Syr
wyllyam
of
Mountagu
/
syr
wyllyam
de
Bohum
/
syr
wullyam
his
broder
/
syr
Rauf
Stafforde
.
syre
Robert
of
Herforde
/
syr
wyllyam
of
Clynton
/
syr
Iohn
Neuell
of
Hornbyand
many
other
of
theyr
consent
And
all
thyse
swore
vpon
a
book
to
mayntene
the
quarelle
/
in
as
moche
as
they
myght
.
And
if
befell
so
after
.
that
syr
wyllyam
Mountagu
/
ne
none
of
the
kyngis
frendes
muste
not
be
herberowed
in
the
castell
for
y●
Mortimer
/
but
went
&
toke
theyre
herberowe
in
dyuerfe
place
of
the
towne
of
Notyngham
.
And
tho
were
they
sore
aferde
/
leest
that
Mortimer
sholde
theym
dystroye
.
And
in
hast
they
came
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
syr
wyllyam
of
Mountagu
/
&
other
that
were
in
the
castell
.
And
pryuely
hȳtolde
/
that
he
ne
none
of
his
company
.
sholde
not
take
that
Mortymer
.
without
counseyll
&
helpe
of
wyllyam
of
Elande
.
constable
of
the
same
castell
.
¶
Now
truelye
sayd
the
kynge
I
loue
you
well
.
&
therfore
I
counseyll
you
that
ye
go
to
the
forsayd
conestable
/
and
commaunde
hym
in
my
name
/
that
he
be
your
frende
and
youre
helpe
/
for
to
take
the
Mortimer
/
all
thynge
yleft
/
vpon
peryll
of
lyf
and
lymme
¶
Tho
sayd
Mountagu
Syremy
lorde
graunt
mercy
.
¶
Tho
went
forth
the
for
sayd
Mountagu
/
and
came
to
the
Constable
of
the
castell
/
&
tolde
hym
the
kyngis
wyll
.
¶
And
he
answerde
&
sayd
.
the
kynges
wyll
sholde
be
done
in
as
moche
as
he
myghte
.
and
that
he
wolde
notte
spare
for
no
manere
of
dethe
/
And
that
he
swore
and
made
his
othe
¶
Tho
sayde
syr
wyllyam
of
Mountagu
to
the
Constable
/
in
herynge
of
them
all
.
that
were
helpynge
to
the
same
quarell
.
Now
certes
dere
frende
/
vs
behouyth
to
werke
&
doby
your
aduys
for
to
take
the
Mortymer
/
syth
that
ye
be
keper
of
the
castell
.
&
hath
the
keyes
in
your
warde
.
¶
Syre
sayd
the
Conestable
/
wyll
ye
vnderstonde
/
that
the
castell
yates
ben
lockyd
with
the
keyes
that
dame
Isabell
sente
hyther
.
&
by
nyght
she
hath
the
keyes
therof
:
and
layeth
them
vnder
the
luesell
of
the
bedde
vnto
the
morowe
.
&
so
ye
maye
not
come
into
the
castell
by
the
yates
/
by
no
manere
of
wyse
/
But
I
knowe
an
aleye
that
stretchyth
out
of
the
warde
vnder
the
●●
the
into
the
forsayd
castell
/
that
gothe
into
the
west
.
whiche
aleye
dame
Isabell
the
quene
/
ne
none
of
her
men
ne
y●
mortimer
/
ne
none
of
his
company
knowith
it
not
And
so
I
shall
lede
you
thrugh
the
aley
/
&
so
ye
shall
come
into
the
castell
with
out
aspyenge
of
ony
man
that
are
your
enmyes
.
¶
And
the
same
nyght
syr
wyllyaz
Mountagu
/
&
all
the
lordes
of
his
quarell
/
&
the
same
Conestable
also
wente
theym
to
hors
/
&
made
semblaunt
as
it
were
for
to
go
oute
of
Mortimers
syght
But
anone
as
Mortimer
herd
thys
tydynges
/
he
wende
that
they
wolde
haue
gone
ouer
see
for
fere
of
hym
.
¶
And
anone
ryght
he
&
his
company
toke
a
counseyll
amonge
theym
for
to
lete
theyr
passage
/
&
sent
letters
anone
to
the
porters
soo
that
none
of
the
greate
lordes
shold
go
home
to
theyr
owne
countrees
/
but
yf
thei
were
arested
&
take
.
And
amonge
other
thynges
wyllyam
Eland
Conestable
of
the
forsayd
castell
.
pryuely
ladde
syr
wil
lyam
of
Mountagu
&
his
company
by
the
forsayd
waye
vnder
the
trthe
/
tylle
they
came
into
the
castell
&
went
vp
into
the
toure
there
y●
Mortimer
was
in
.
But
sir
Hugh
of
Trompynton
theym
ascryed
hydously
:
&
sayd
a
traytours
it
is
all
for
nought
.
that
ye
ben
comyn
into
this
castell
ye
shall
deye
yet
an
euyll
dethe
euerichone
.
And
anone
one
of
theym
that
was
in
Mountagues
companye
vp
with
a
mare
/
and
smote
the
same
Hughe
vpon
the
heed
/
that
the
brayne
braste
out
and
fel
on
the
grounde
/
and
soo
was
he
deed
of
an
euyll
dethe
.
¶
Tho
toke
they
Mortymer
as
he
armyd
hym
at
the
toures
dore
/
whan
he
herde
the
noyse
of
theym
for
drede
.
¶
And
whanne
the
quene
Isabel
sa●e
that
the
Mortimer
was
taken
she
made
moche
sorowe
in
herte
/
and
thyse
wordes
vnto
theym
she
sayd
/
Nowe
fayre
〈◊〉
/
I
praye
you
that
ye
do
no
harme
〈◊〉
his
body
a
worthy
knyghte
oure
〈◊〉
f●●de
and
oure
〈◊〉
cosyn
¶
Tho
went
they
thens
/
and
came
and
brought
Mortimer
&
presentyd
hym
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
he
commaunded
to
brynge
hym
in
sauewarde
.
¶
But
anone
as
they
that
were
consentynge
vnto
mortimers
doynge
/
herde
tell
that
he
was
taken
they
went
&
hydde
theym
/
&
pryuely
by
nyghte
went
out
of
the
towne
ethe
one
his
way
/
with
heuy
herte
&
morninge
chere
&
liued
vpon
theyr
londes
as
well
as
thei
myghte
/
¶
And
the
same
yere
that
Mo●●mer
was
take
.
he
hadde
ir
.
score
〈◊〉tes
without
squyers
&
sergaun●es
of
armys
/
&
fote
men
/
And
thenne
was
Motimer
ladde
to
London
/
&
syr
Edmonde
of
Bedforde
was
ladde
with
hym
and
was
taken
to
the
conestable
of
the
four
to
kepe
/
¶
But
after
warde
was
the
Mortymers
lyf
examined
at
westmestre
before
the
kynge
/
&
before
all
the
greate
lordes
of
Englonde
/
for
peryll
that
myght
fal
to
the
reame
/
And
to
enquere
also
which
were
consentynge
to
sir
Edwardes
dethe
the
kynges
fader
.
/
and
also
thrugh
who
me
the
Scottes
escaped
fro
Stanhope
in
Scotlonde
/
without
leue
of
kyng
Edwarde
.
¶
And
also
how
the
chartre
of
●●●man
was
delyuered
vntoo
the
Scottes
therin
the
homages
and
feauters
of
the
lordes
of
Scotlonde
were
conteyned
that
the
Scottes
sholde
do
euer
more
too
the
Engysshe
kynge
for
the
reame
of
Scotlond
/
wherfore
he
was
Iugyd
to
be
drawen
and
hangyd
for
his
treason
And
this
myscheyf
came
vnto
hym
on
saynt
Andrewes
euen
.
In
the
yere
of
the
Incarcyon
of
our
lorde
Ihesu
crist
.
M.CCC.xxx
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
gate
ayen
vnto
hym
gracyously
the
homages
and
frautres
of
Scotlonde
wherof
he
was
putte
oute
thrughe
false
counseylle
of
the
quene
Ysabell
his
moder
/
and
syre
Roger
Mortymer
.
that
was
newely
made
erle
of
Marche
.
NOw
haue
ye
herde
how
Iohane
Bayllol
in
the
tyme
of
peas
was
chosen
to
be
kynge
of
Scotlonde
for
cause
that
he
came
of
the
eldest
doughter
of
the
Erle
Dauyd
of
Huntyngton
/
that
was
kynge
Alysanders
broder
of
Scotlonde
/
that
deyed
without
heyre
of
hys
body
begoten
/
And
how
this
Iohn
made
his
feauete
&
homage
to
kynge
Edwarde
/
Henryes
sone
the
thyrde
.
for
his
londes
of
Scotlonde
/
And
how
he
afterwarde
withsayd
his
homage
/
thrughe
counseyll
of
the
Scottes
/
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
M.CC.lxxiiii
.
&
sent
vnto
the
pope
thrughe
.
a
fals
suggestyon
that
he
made
his
oth
vnto
the
forsayd
kynge
Edward
ouer
his
astate
&
his
wyll
/
of
the
whiche
o
the
the
pope
hym
assoyled
thrugh
his
bullys
to
hȳysent
.
¶
And
anone
as
kynge
Edward
wyst
therof
/
he
ordeyne
anone
his
barons
&
came
vnto
Berewyk
/
&
conquered
the
towne
/
at
the
whiche
conquest
there
wereslayne
.xxv.
thosand
.
&
.vii.
hundred
.
&
Bayllol
that
was
kynge
of
Scotlond
came
and
yeldyd
hym
to
gode
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
the
kynge
delyuerd
hym
out
of
the
tour
of
London
.
and
all
the
grete
lordes
with
hym
y●
tho
were
taken
at
Barwyk
&
yaue
theym
saufconduyte
/
to
go
into
Scotlonde
.
And
the
Scottes
sythe
thrugh
theyr
falsnesse
/
werred
vpon
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
whan
syre
Iohn
Bayllol
kynge
of
Scotland
saw
all
this
/
he
went
ouer
see
vnto
Dimp●er
&
lyued
there
vpon
his
londes
as
well
as
he
myght
.
tyll
that
the
Scottes
wolde
amende
theym
of
theyr
mysdedys
&
trespaas
/
and
ladde
with
hym
syr
Edward
his
sone
.
wherfore
the
Scottes
in
dyspyte
of
hym
callyd
hym
syr
Iohn
Turnlabard
/
for
bycause
that
he
wolde
notte
offende
ne
trespaas
ayenste
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englond
.
And
so
he
forsoke
his
reame
of
Scotlonde
/
and
sette
therof
but
lytyll
pryce
.
And
this
syr
Iohanne
dwelled
longe
tyme
in
Fraunce
/
tyll
that
he
deyed
there
&
syr
Edwarde
his
fo●●
receyued
his
〈◊〉
rytage
/
and
〈◊〉
mage
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
for
his
londes
of
Dunpie●
/
And
so
it
befell
afterwarde
/
the
Edwarde
that
was
Iohn
Bayllols
sone
/
had●
of
hym
a
squyre
of
Englond
that
was
borne
in
Yorke
shyre
/
that
was
callyd
Iohn
of
Barnaby
/
&
this
edwarde
Bayllol
louyd
hym
moche
/
and
was
nyghe
him
/
&
full
preuy
.
And
so
this
Iohn
of
Barnaby
was
in
debate
with
a
Frenche
man
in
the
towne
of
Dūpier
/
&
so
he
slewe
hym
&
went
his
way
in
all
the
haste
that
he
myght
into
the
castell
.
for
too
haue
socoure
&
helpe
of
his
lorde
/
And
a
none
came
the
offycers
of
the
towne
.
to
take
Iohn
of
Barnaby
as
a
felon
.
and
syr
Edwarde
his
lorde
holpe
hym
/
and
rescowed
hym
/
&
by
nyght
made
hym
go
out
of
the
castell
/
&
so
he
went
his
waye
and
came
into
Englonde
withoute
ony
harme
.
¶
And
whan
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
sawe
that
syr
Edwarde
had
rescowed
hys
felon
.
he
became
wonder
wrothe
ayenstetyr
Edwarde
.
&
anone
lete
hym
arestyd
&
toke
into
his
hondes
all
his
londes
/
Tho
dwellyd
syr
Edwarde
in
pryson
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
syr
Henry
of
Beaumont
came
into
Fraunce
/
the
whiche
Henry
somtyme
waserle
of
Anguysshe
in
Scotlonde
and
was
put
out
therof
whan
th
acordement
was
bytwene
Englonde
&
scotlonde
thrugh
the
quene
Isabell
&
syr
Roger
Mortimer
&
their
company
for
the
mariage
that
she
made
bytwene
Dauyd
/
that
was
Roberte
Brussone
&
dame
Iohan
of
Tour
kynge
Edwards
syster
of
Englonde
/
&
well
vnderstode
this
/
that
at
the
ende
he
sholde
come
to
his
ryght
/
butyf
it
were
syr
Edwarde
Bayllol
/
that
was
ryghte
htyre
of
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
¶
And
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
Lowyslsuyd
moche
this
syr
Henry
/
And
he
was
with
hy●
full
preuy
/
and
thought
for
to
make
a
delyuer
a●mie
of
syre
Edwarde
Bayllof
/
yf
he
myght
in
ony
manere
of
wyse
/
¶
Tho
prayed
he
the
kynge
that
he
wolde
of
his
grac●
graunte
hym
sy●●
Edwarde
Bayllols
body
/
vnto
the
next
parlement
.
that
he
myght
lyue
with
his
owne
rentes
in
the
meane
tyme
/
&
that
he
myght
stonde
to
be
Iugyd
with
his
perys
at
the
parlement
/
And
the
kynge
grauntyd
hym
his
prayer
/
&
made
the
forsayd
Edwarde
to
be
delyuered
out
of
pryson
/
in
the
manere
aboue
sayd
.
&
anone
as
he
was
out
of
pryson
syr
Henry
toke
hym
forth
with
hym
&
ladde
hym
into
Englonde
/
&
made
hym
dwelle
pryuely
at
the
maneer
of
Sandhall
vpon
Ouse
in
yorke
shyre
.
with
the
lady
Vescy
.
And
so
he
ordeyned
him
there
an
huge
retenew
of
Englysshmen
and
also
of
alyauntes
/
for
too
conquere
ayen
his
herytage
/
and
so
he
yaue
moche
syluer
vnto
the
souldyours
and
alyauntes
for
to
helpe
hym
/
And
they
behyght
for
to
helpe
hym
in
that
they
myghte
/
but
they
faylled
hym
at
his
moost
nede
.
¶
And
at
the
tyme
Dauyd
erle
of
Moryf
herde
telle
how
that
syr
Edwarde
Bayllol
was
priuely
come
in
to
Englonde
.
And
came
to
hym
/
and
made
with
hym
greate
Ioy
of
his
comynge
&
sayd
vnto
hym
&
behyght
hym
/
that
all
the
greate
lordes
of
Englonde
/
sholde
be
to
hym
entendaunte
/
&
shold
hym
holde
for
kynge
as
ryght
heyre
of
Scotlonde
/
and
dyd
to
hym
feaute
.
¶
Tho
came
syr
Henry
of
Beaumonte
to
kynge
Edward
of
Englonde
.
and
prayed
hym
in
the
way
of
charytee
/
that
he
wolde
graunt
of
his
grace
vnto
syred
warde
Bayllol
that
he
myghte
saufly
goo
by
londe
from
Sandhall
/
vnto●
Scotlonde
/
to
conquere
his
ryght
&
herytannce
in
scotlonde
.
¶
The
kynge
answerde
and
sayd
/
yf
that
I
suffre
Bayllol
.
go
thrughe
my
londe
into
Scotlonde
.
then
the
people
wolde
saye
/
that
I
sholde
be
assentynge
vnto
the
company
.
¶
Now
syr
I
praie
you
that
ye
wolde
yeue
hym
leue
to
take
with
hym
souldyours
of
Englysshmen
that
they
myght
saufly
lede
hym
thrugh
your
londe
to
Scotlonde
/
And
syr
vpon
thys
couenaunt
that
yf
it
so
befall
/
as
god
it
forbydde
that
he
be
dyscomfyted
in
batayll
thrugh
the
Scottes
/
that
I
and
also
all
the
lordes
that
holde
with
Bayllol
/
ben
for
euer
more
out
of
our
rentes
that
we
haue
in
Englonde
.
And
there
the
kynge
vppon
this
couenaunt
/
grauntyd
theyr
bone
/
as
towchynge
hym
/
&
tho
that
were
of
the
same
quarell
/
the
whiche
claymed
for
to
haue
londes
and
rentes
in
the
reame
of
Englonde
/
And
thyse
were
the
names
of
those
lordes
that
pursued
this
forsayd
matere
and
quarell
.
¶
That
is
to
saye
/
Syre
Edwarde
Bayllol
/
the
whiche
chalengyd
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
▪
syr
Henry
Beaumont
erle
of
Ang●●●she
/
syr
Dauyd
of
Stroboly
erle
of
atheles
/
syr
Geffray
of
Mombraye
walter
Comyn
/
and
many
other
that
were
put
out
of
theyr
herytage
in
scotlonde
whan
the
peas
was
made
bytwene
Englonde
and
Scotlonde
,
as
before
is
sayd
And
ye
shall
vnderstonde
that
thyse
sordes
toke
with
theym
fyue
hundred
men
of
armes
.
and
two
thousande
artbers
and
of
fote
men
.
and
tho
went
into
shyppe
atte
Raue●spore
/
&
sayled
by
the
see
tyl
that
they
came
vnto
Scotlond
.
&
came
to
londe
at
Kynkehorne
.xii.
myle
fro
saynt
Iobannes
towne
/
And
anone
sent
out
the●shyppes
agayne
/
for
that
they
sholde
not
be
hurte
/
ne
empeyred
/
neyther
that
noo
man
sholde
go
in
to
the
shyppes
agayn
though
that
they
had
nede
/
but
abyde
alperylles
/
&
not
flee
but
stonde
/
&
rather
suffre
dethe
than
flee
for
too
mayntene
theyr
true
quarell
.
whan
the
erle
of
Fysse
.
a
fyers
man
&
a
sterne
/
herde
that
Bayllol
was
come
/
for
to
take
the
londe
of
scotlonde
/
he
came
in
hast
to
Kynkeborne
/
with
xii
.
thousande
Scottes
/
for
to
dyshoye
hym
/
that
he
sholde
not
come
to
londe
/
But
syr
Edwarde
Bayllol
and
his
company
there
hym
dyscomfyted
at
the
whiche
dyscomfyture
syr
Alysander
Scton
was
there
slayne
/
and
many
other
.
The
erle
of
Fyffe
/
was
tho
sore
and
full
ruyl
ashamyd
/
that
so
lytyll
a
company
bad
hym
dyscomfyted
/
and
shamefully
putt
hym
&
all
his
company
that
were
alyue
for
too
flee
.
¶
Tho
came
syr
Edwarde
Bailloll
/
&
toke
the
countree
all
aboute
hym
.
tyll
he
came
vnto
the
abbay
of
Dūfermlin
.
&
there
he
founde
vitaylles
for
hym
and
for
his
folke
/
and
amonge
all
other
thyng
he
fonde
in
a
chambre
aboute
fyue
hundred
of
grete
staues
of
fyue
oke
with
longe
pryckes
of
yren
.
and
of
stele
And
he
toke
them
and
delyuerd
them
to
the
moste
strongest
men
of
his
companye
.
And
anone
after
he
yede
fro
thens
.
and
lodged
hym
in
a
felde
.ii.
myles
from
saynt
Iohannes
towne
.
And
whan
the
burgeys
of
the
towne
herde
how
the
erle
of
Fyffe
was
dyscomfyted
thrughe
Baylloll
.
brake
the
brydges
that
they
had
made
ouer
the
water
of
Erne
.
so
that
Bailloll
myght
not
go
ouer
/
wherfore
he
lodged
hym
there
all
that
nyght
/
but
lytyllhede
he
toke
of
reste
.
and
sayde
vnto
his
people
/
Nowe
dere
lordes
ye
knowe
full
well
.
that
we
ben
now
lodged
bytwene
our
enmyes
/
and
they
may
vs
hampre
/
there
is
no
bote
but
deth
.
wherfore
yf
we
abyde
styll
all
this
nyght
.
I
wene
it
shal
torne
vs
to
moche
harme
.
For
the
power
of
Scotlonde
may
euery
wexe
and
encre●e
and
we
may
not
so
do
.
And
we
ben
but
lytyll
people
as
ayenst
theym
.
Wherfore
I
pray
you
for
the
loue
of
almyghty
god
make
we
vs
bolde
and
hardy
/
and
that
we
may
myghtely
take
the
Scottes
this
nyghte
/
and
boldly
werre
vppon
theym
.
and
lete
vs
pursue
theyme
this
nyghte
.
And
yf
they
be
traueylled
thorughe
vs
.
and
see
our
hardynesse
.
other
Scottes
the
se
them
so
traueylled
and
wery
:
the
sorer
woll
they
be
adradde
with
vs
too
fyghte
and
fyersly
thenne
shall
we
fyght
wyth
them
.
and
on
them
pursue
.
so
that
thrughe
the
grace
of
god
/
all
the
worlde
shal
speke
of
the
doughtynes
of
our
chyualry
.
¶
And
syres
vnderstondeth
well
that
alle
the
companye
that
came
wyth
syre
Robert
Bailloll
/
graunted
well
vnto
the
counsell
/
&
were
therof
ryght
glad
.
and
anone
pursued
vppon
the
Scottes
.
that
they
became
wonder
wery
.
And
Baillol
&
his
company
sore
folowed
them
/
&
dyde
them
moche
harme
&
sorowe
/
thrugh
the
r●assente
.
so
that
they
myght
not
for
feblynesse
them
helpe
/
and
for
lytyl
people
.
¶
But
tho
sayd
the
Scottes
amonge
them
/
what
is
now
befall
that
so
lytyll
a
people
as
Bailloll
hath
in
wyng
dooth
vs
so
moche
traueyll
and
sorowe
/
Now
certes
it
semyth
vs
that
he
werketh
by
grace
/
for
he
is
wonder
gracyous
in
his
quarell
and
we
certes
shall
be
dede
or
that
we
may
come
to
him
.
vs
for
too
yelde
.
syth
that
his
fader
set
of
vs
no
price
.
¶
And
among
al
other
thynges
Bailloll
and
his
people
passed
the
water
of
Erne
so
that
Robert
Swynerton
the
sone
was
fyers
and
angrye
/
&
went
forth
and
they
sawe
people
of
armes
full
wel
arayed
.
and
forth
they
went
vnto
them
and
with
them
faught
.
and
slewe
&
toke
as
many
as
wolde
abyde
:
And
netheles
at
that
assawte
they
wende
it
had
be
the
grete
hoste
of
Scotlonde
.
And
whan
it
came
to
the
morow
.
they
gadred
theym
togyder
/
&
restyd
theym
a
whyle
/
¶
And
whyle
the
Englysshmen
rested
th●/y●
noble
baron
.
Thomas
Vescy
/
&
the
noble
baron
/
Stafforde
/
pryckyd
their
hors
vp
&
downe
by
the
hylles
/
for
to
kepe
the
estrees
of
the
countre
/
And
as
they
piyckyd
vp
&
doune
.
thei
saw
a
grete
hoste
of
gode
araye
ordeyned
in
rheyr
wynges
/
with
helmes
&
sheldes
shynynge
/
comynge
vpon
them
And
thenne
came
tho
two
barons
ayen
vnto
Bayllols
folk
/
&
sayd
.
Nowe
for
the
loue
of
god
almyghty
be
of
gode
conforth
for
ye
shall
haue
batayll
anone
ryghte
/
¶
And
tho
spake
syre
Fouk
the
sone
of
Garenne
.
a
baron
of
greate
renowne
&
of
dedys
of
armys
/
Syres
vndersto●de
what
I
wyll
saye
/
I
haue
seen
many
dyuers
wynges
/
as
well
amonge
sarrasins
and
Iewes
/
as
amonge
the
Scottes
/
&
yet
saw
I
neuer
she
fourthe
parte
of
the
wynge
fyght
.
&
therfore
yt
ye
wyl
abyde
our
enmyes
/
we
ben
ynough
for
them
.
But
yf
we
be
not
of
gode
herte
and
of
gode
rourage
we
ben
but
lost
.
And
therfor
for
the
loue
of
god
.
take
to
vs
gode
herte
/
&
lete
vs
be
bolde
/
&
thynke
we
neuer
of
our
wyues
ne
of
our
chyldren
/
but
onli
to
conquere
our
enmyes
in
batayll
.
&
thrughe
the
helpe
of
our
lorde
we
shall
then
ouer
come
.
And
with
y●
came
the
host
of
the
scottes
towarde
theym
full
serely
/
&
ayenste
syr
Edwarde
Bayllol
in
thre
batayles
well
arayed
in
armoure
/
¶
And
wonder
fyersly
they
came
towarde
the
Bayllos
company
/
But
whan
syr
Donald
Erle
of
Marcell
that
was
with
the
Scottes
/
sawe
all
this
/
he
sayd
vnto
Robert
Brus
the
sone
of
Robert
the
Brus
thyse
wordes
/
Syre
Roberte
sayd
he
/
fulle
sore
me
forthynkyth
atte
my
herte
/
that
thyse
peple
that
Bayllol
hathe
broughte
wyth
hym
sholde
deye
with
dynt
of
Scottes
swerdes
/
syth
that
they
ben
crysten
men
as
we
ben
/
And
therfore
me
thynkyth
that
it
were
greate
charyte
/
for
to
sende
vnto
theym
/
for
to
yelde
theym
/
vnto
oure
mercy
/
and
raunsomme
theym
vnto
greuous
raunsomme
/
for
as
moche
as
they
haue
taken
our
londes
&
done
yll
'
Now
certes
sayd
syr
Robert
the
Brus
/
I
haue
well
perceyued
/
that
thou
arte
an
enmye
and
a
traytour
vnto
Scotlonde
/
sythe
that
thou
wylte
consent
to
saue
our
dedelt
enmyes
/
that
haue
done
vs
moche
sorow
&
shame
/
&
now
it
semyth
well
that
ye
be
of
ther
assent
.
Nowe
certes
Robert
sayd
syr
donald
/
falsly
ye
lye
.
I
am
not
of
theyr
company
ne
of
theyr
consent
/
&
that
hastyli
ye
shall
se
/
for
I
wyll
fyzte
with
them
rather
than
ony
of
this
company
/
and
certes
syre
Robert
sayd
he
I
shal
in
maugre
of
thy
hede
assayll
theym
or
y●
.
And
with
that
thei
pryckyd
theyr
stedys
fyersly
vpon
Gaskemore
:
and
their
wynge
theym
folowed
on
a
renge
.
And
tho
came
they
&
mette
with
Bayllol
and
his
company
atte
an
hangynge
bough
of
the
moore
in
a
straite
passage
and
so
faste
they
hastyd
them
vnto
the
Englysshmen
that
thousandꝭ
felle
onto
the
grounde
echone
ouer
vpon
other
into
an
hepe
bothe
hors
and
man
Bayllol
and
his
men
myghtylye
stode
ayenste
theym
/
and
faste
slewe
the
Scottes
too
the
grounde
/
and
many
they
sore
wounded
/
so
longe
/
tylle
that
they
stode
vppon
theym
/
and
foyned
theym
wyth
theyr
swerdes
and
speres
thrughe
theyr
bodyes
/
and
full
sore
they
were
trauaylled
vppon
theym
/
tylle
that
they
became
wonder
wery
/
and
wyste
notte
what
for
to
doo
/
And
the
Scottes
that
were
lefte
alyue
/
fledde
awaye
/
for
to
saue
theymselfe
in
the
best
manere
that
they
myght
And
thoo
pursued
theym
syr
Edwarde
Bayllol
and
his
men
/
&
slewe
of
theym●yll
it
was
nyghte
.
And
froo
thens
they
wente
too
saynt
Iohannes
towne
/
and
toke
it
:
&
helde
them
there
/
&
v●●aylled
themself
at
ther
owne
wyll
/
for
the●
founde
ye●
ough
where
with
to
make
mery
.
Tho
made
Bayllol
his
men
that
were
wounded
go
to
ship
/
to
sayll
into
englonde
to
he●e
ther
woundes
.
&
in
the
tyme
there
was
a
flēm●●ge
in
the
see
.
a
stronge
theyf
.
&
a
●obber
that
was
callyd
crab
.
&
this
flēmȳge
was
driuen
out
of
Flaundres
for
his
wickidnesse
&
therfore
he
came
into
scotlonde
.
to
holde
with
the
scottes
/
and
dyd
as
moche
harme
to
the
Englysshe
men
as
he
myghte
doo●
And
this
Crabbe
mette
Bayllols
men
in
the
see
that
were
wounded
before
in
batayl
that
were
sent
ayen
into
Englonde
.
for
to
bele
their
woundes
.
and
this
crabbe
yaaf
to
theym
a
grete
assawee
.
&
wold
haue
slayne
theym
euerycho●e
.
But
the
Englys●shmen
defended
them
well
&
manli
and
discomfyted
Crabbe
and
his
companys
&
tho
gan
he
fle
into
Scotlonde
.
¶
And
as
he
came
towarde
saynt
Iohannes
towne
/
he
founde
a
grete
company
of
Scottes
/
that
were
come
ayen
togyder
after
the
dysc●●yture
at
Gaskemore
.
the
whiche
by
seyged
Bayllol
and
his
men
in
y●
sa●●●
towne
of
saynt
Iohn
.
And
anone
tolde
the
Scottes
how
that
he
was
discomfyted
of
the
Englysshmen
/
that
were
woundyd
at
Gaskemore
/
that
went
towarde
Englonde
/
for
to
heele
theyr
woundes
/
And
sayd
to
the
Scottes
/
that
they
sholde
haue
nother
power
ne
myghte
ne
grace
ayenst
Edwarde
Bayllol
/
by
cause
that
he
scomfyted
/
&
empeyred
all
the
chyualri
of
Scotlonde
with
a
handfull
of
men
as
to
compte
ayenste
the
Scottes
that
were
slayne
.
wherfore
he
counseylled
to
remeue
the
sege
from
saynt
Iohannes
towne
/
and
kepe
theym
in
the
best
manere
that
they
myght
.
¶
The
Scottes
vnderstode
that
Crab
sayd
sothe
/
forsoke
the
sege
&
went
thens
by
nyght
.
¶
whan
this
thyng
was
knowe
thrugh
Scotlonde
how
that
the
lordes
&
knyghtes
were
dyscomfyted
at
Gaskemore
of
Scotlonde
thrugh
syre
Edwarde
Bayllol
/
ye
shall
vnderstonde
that
the
lordes
&
ladyes
/
&
the
gentyls
of
scotlonde
came
wonder
faste
to
saynt
Iohannes
towne
/
&
yeldyd
theym
vnto
Bayllol
.
&
to
hym
dyd
homage
&
feautee
for
theyr
londes
&
yelde
theym
to
his
peas
&
he
theym
receyued
frely
/
And
fro
thens
he
went
to
the
abbaye
of
Scone
.
&
there
he
was
crowned
kynge
of
Scotlonde
/
&
after
he
lete
crye
his
peas
thrughe
oute
/
all
the
londe
.
¶
And
at
that
same
tyme
it
befell
that
kynge
Edwarde
helde
his
parlemente
amonge
his
lyeges
atte
the
newe
castell
vpon
Tyne
/
for
to
amende
the
trespaces
and
the
wronges
/
that
had
ben
done
in
his
londe
.
And
syr
Edwar
/
de
Bayllol
kynge
of
Scotlonde
came
to
hym
thyther
/
and
dyd
to
hym
homage
and
feautee
/
for
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
.
And
in
this
manere
kyng
Edwarde
of
Englonde
gadred
ayen
his
homages
and
feautees
of
Scotlonde
/
whereof
he
was
put
out
/
thrugh
counseyll
and
assent
of
dame
Isabell
his
moder
/
and
of
syr
Roge
Mortimer
erle
of
Marche
/
Tho
toke
Bayllol
kynge
of
Scotlond
his
leue
of
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
/
&
went
thens
into
his
owne
londe
of
Scotlonde
&
sette
but
lytyll
by
suche
as
had
counseylled
hym
/
and
holpen
hym
in
his
quarell
/
wherfore
they
went
from
hym
/
&
went
&
lyued
by
theyr
owne
londes
and
rentes
in
scotlonde
.
¶
And
sote
befell
afterwarde
not
longe
/
that
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
neremeued
&
came
to
the
toure
of
Anande
&
there
toke
his
dwellynge
/
and
thyder
came
to
hym
a
company
of
knyghtes
.
stronge
men
&
worthy
/
&
yelded
them
vnto
the
kynge
.
And
bare
theym
so
fayre
in
dede
and
in
countenaunce
/
so
that
he
trustyd
moche
vpon
theym
And
anone
as
the
traytours
sawe
that
he
trustyd
moche
vpon
theym
/
they
ordeyned
amonge
theym
fyfty
in
a
company
/
and
wolde
haue
slayne
theyr
lord
the
kynge
/
But
thragh
the
grace
of
almyghty
god
/
he
brake
thrugh
a
wall
an
hole
in
his
chambre
/
&
as
god
wolde
scapyd
theyr
trechery
/
&
all
his
men
were
slayne
/
&
he
escaped
with
moche
drede
vnto
the
towne
of
Cardoyll
/
And
there
he
helde
hym
sore
anoyed
.
And
this
befell
vpon
our
ladyes
euen
the
concepcyon
¶
Tho
sent
kynge
Edwarde
Bayllol
to
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
/
howe
falsly
&
traytoursly
he
was
in
lytyll
tyme
/
put
to
shame
and
sorowe
thrugh
his
lyege
men
/
vpon
whome
he
trustyd
wonder
moche
.
&
prayed
hym
for
the
loue
of
god
that
he
wolde
mayntene
him
&
helpe
him
ayenst
his
enmies
.
The
kynge
of
Englon
had
of
hym
grete
pyte
/
&
behyght
to
helpe
hym
&
socour
hym
.
And
sent
him
worde
/
that
he
sholde
holde
hym
in
peas
styl
in
the
forsayd
cyte
of
Cardoyll
/
tyll
that
he
had
gadred
his
powere
.
¶
Thoo
ordeyned
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
a
counseyll
at
London
/
and
lete
gadre
his
men
in
dyuers
shyres
of
Englonde
.
&
whan
he
was
all
redy
/
he
went
toward
the
tow
of
Berwyk
vppon
Twede
/
and
theder
came
to
hym
kynge
Edwarde
Bayllol
of
Scotlonde
with
his
powee
/
&
beseged
the
towne
/
And
made
without
the
towne
a
fayre
towne
of
pauylyons
/
and
diche●
theym
all
abowee
/
so
that
they
had
noo
〈…〉
/
and
〈◊〉
manye
〈…〉
and
with
other
〈…〉
wherwith
they
〈…〉
houses
/
&
chirches
al
〈…〉
to
the
erthe
with
grete
〈…〉
/
out
of
gonnes
〈…〉
And
netheles
the
scottes
〈…〉
the
towne
/
y●
tho
two
kinges
myght
not
come
therin
longe
tyme
〈…〉
the
kynges
abode
there
soo
〈◊〉
/
tyll
tho
that
were
within
the
towne
failed
vytaylles
&
also
they
were
so
wery
of
wakynge
.
that
they
wyste
not
what
for
to
doo
.
¶
And
ye
shall
vnderstonde
that
tho
Scottes
that
were
within
the
towne
of
Berwyk
/
thrughe
comyn
counseyll
and
theyr
assent
/
lete
crye
vpon
the
walles
of
the
towne
/
that
they
myghte
haue
peas
of
the
Englysshmen
&
therof
they
prayed
the
kynge
of
his
grace
&
mercy
/
And
prayed
hym
of
trewes
for
viii
.
dayes
.
vppon
this
couenaunt
/
that
yf
they
were
nottrescowed
in
that
sayd
of
the
towne
towarde
Scotlonde
of
the
Scottes
within
:
viii
dayes
/
that
they
wolde
yelde
theym
vnto
the
kynge
/
&
the
towne
also
/
And
to
holde
this
couenaunt
/
they
prouffred
too
the
kynge
.xii.
hostages
out
of
the
towne
of
Berwyk
.
¶
whan
the
hostages
were
delyuerde
vnto
the
kynge
/
anone
tho
of
the
towne
sent
vnto
the
Scottes
/
&
tolde
theym
of
theyr
sorow
and
myscheyf
/
And
the
Scottes
tho
came
pryuery
ouer
the
water
of
Twede
to
y●
bought
of
the
abbaye
.
&
syre
wyllyam
Dyket
that
was
tho
Stewarde
of
Scotlonde
.
and
many
other
that
came
with
hym
/
put
theym
there
in
greate
peryll
of
themself
at
that
tyme
&
of
ther
lyfe
/
For
they
came
ouer
a
brydge
that
was
to
brokeand
the
stonys
awaye
/
&
many
of
theyr
company
were
there
drowned
/
But
the
forsayd
wyllyam
went
〈◊〉
/
&
other
of
his
company
/
and
came
by
the
shyppes
of
Englonde
/
&
slewe
in
a
〈◊〉
of
Hull
.xvi.
men
.
and
after
they
〈◊〉
into
the
towne
of
Berwyk
by
the
〈◊〉
syde
/
wherfore
the
Scottes
helde
〈…〉
towne
rescowed
/
and
askyd
theyr
〈◊〉
ayen
of
the
kynge
of
Englonde
/
〈◊〉
the
kynge
sente
theym
worde
〈◊〉
that
they
axyd
theyr
hostages
with
〈◊〉
syth
that
they
came
into
the
towne
of
Englonde
syde
/
For
couenaunt
was
bytwene
theym
/
that
the
towne
shold
be
rescowed
by
the
halfe
of
Scotlonde
/
&
anone
tho
commauūded
kynge
Edwarde
to
yelde
the
towne
/
or
he
wolde
haue
the
hostages
and
the
Scottes
sayd
the
towne
was
rescowed
well
ynoughe
&
therto
the
wolde
theym
holde
/
whan
kynge
Edwarde
sawe
the
Scottes
breke
theyre
couenauntes
that
they
made
/
he
was
wonder
wrothe
/
and
anne
lete
syr
Thomas
.
Fytzwyllyam
and
syr
Alysander
of
Feton
warden
of
Berwyk
the
whiche
Thomas
was
persone
of
Dunbarre
.
/
&
lete
them
be
take
fyrste
afore
that
otheyr
hostages
for
cause
that
syr
Alysanders
fader
was
keper
of
the
towne
.
¶
And
tho
commaunded
euerye
daye
two
hostages
of
the
towne
/
tylle
that
they
were
all
doo
to
deth
.
but
yf
they
yelded
the
towne
/
&
so
he
sholde
teche
them
for
to
breks
theyr
couenauntes
.
And
whan
they
of
the
towne
herde
thise
tidyngis
they
became
wonder
sory
&
sent
to
the
kynge
that
he
wold
graunt
them
other
viii
.
dayes
of
respite
.
so
the
bytwene
two
hundre
men
of
armys
&
.xx.
men
of
armes
.
myght
by
●●●the
go
bytwene
〈◊〉
to
the
towne
of
Berwyk
theym
for
to
〈◊〉
the
towne
〈◊〉
be
holde
for
〈◊〉
.
And
yf
so
were
y●
〈…〉
more
were
slayne
of
thoo
two
hundred
before
sayd
.
y●
the
towne
sholde
not
beholde
〈◊〉
rescowed
.
And
this
〈◊〉
of
〈…〉
they
sent
to
hym
other
xii
.
of
the
forsayd
〈◊〉
in
hostage
the
kynge
of
Englonde
grauntyd
theym
theyr
〈…〉
the
hostages
:
on
saynt
〈…〉
of
grace
.
M
CCC.xxxii
.
the
〈…〉
power
/
and
came
faste
and
sharply
ayenst
euensonge
tyme
/
And
the
same
tyme
was
flood
at
Berwyk
in
the
water
of
Twede
/
that
no
man
myght
go
ouer
on
his
hors
/
nor
on
fote
/
&
the
water
was
bitwene
tho
two
kynges
and
the
reame
of
Englonde
.
And
the
tyme
abode
the
scottis
in
that
other
syde
for
cause
that
the
Englysshmen
shold
haue
be
drowned
.
¶
This
was
the
araye
of
the
Scottes
/
how
that
they
came
in
batayll
ayenst
the
two
kynges
of
Englonde
and
of
Scotlonde
.
In
the
vaunt
warde
of
Scotlonde
were
thyse
lordes
.
Th
erle
of
Moryf
/
Iamys
Frysell
Symond
Frysell
/
walter
Stewarde
.
Reynolde
Cheyn
.
Patryk
of
Greham
.
Iohn
le
graunt
.
Iamys
of
Cordoll
Patryk
Parkeys
.
Robert
Caldecottes
Philyp
of
Melledrum
/
Thomas
Gylbert
Rauf
wyseman
.
Adam
gurdon
/
Iamis
Gramat
.
Robert
Bo●d
.
Hugh
Park
.
with
xl
.
knyghts
new
dubbyd
.
&
vi
.
Cmē
of
atmes
.
&
.iii.
M.
of
comyns
/
In
the
fyrst
parte
of
●halfe
batayll
were
thyse
lordes
/
the
Steward
of
Scotlonde
/
the
erle
of
Mory
Iamys
his
vncle
/
wyllyam
Douglas
Dauyd
of
Lyndesey
.
Marcolyn
Flemynge
/
wyllyam
of
Keth
.
Dn̄ken
Canbok
with
xxx
.
bachelers
newe
dubbyd
.
¶
In
the
seconde
parte
of
the
batayll
were
thyse
lordes
.
Iamis
Stewarde
of
Corden
.
Alem
Stewarde
/
wyllyam
Abbrehin
/
wyllyam
Morys
:
Iamys
Fytzwyllyam
.
Adam
lemose
.
walter
Fytz.
Gylbert
.
Iohn
of
cerleton
.
Robert
wallam
.
with
.vii.
C
men
of
armes
/
&
.xvii.
M.
comyns
.
¶
In
the
third
parte
of
the
batayll
of
Scotlonde
were
thise
lordes
.
The
erle
of
Moref
.
the
erle
of
Ruf
/
th
erle
of
Strahern
.
the
erle
of
Soth
erlond
.
wyllyam
of
Kyrkkelay
.
Iohn
cā●●●
/
Gylbert
of
Hey
/
Wyllyam
ramsey
/
wyllyam
Prendrgest
.
Kyrston
Harde
/
Wyllyam
Gurde
/
Arnolde
Garde
Thomas
Dolphyn
/
with
.xl.
knyghtes
newe
bubbyd
.ix.
C.
men
of
armys
.
&
.xvM.
of
comyns
.
¶
In
the
fourth
warde
of
the
batayll
of
Scotlonde
were
thyse
lordis
Archbalde
Douglas
/
the
erle
of
Leneuax
Alysander
le
Brus.
the
erle
of
Fyff
.
Iohn
Canbell
erle
of
Atheles
.
Roberte
Lawether
/
wyllyam
of
Vypount
/
wyllyam
of
Constom
.
Iohn
de
Labels
/
Groos
de
She
renlaw
Ihon
de
Lyndesey
Alysander
de
Gray
.
Ingram
de
Vmfteuille
.
Patryk●de
Pole●worthe
/
Dauyd
de
wymes
.
Mychell
Scot.
wyllyam
Landy
/
Thomas
de
Boys
.
Roger
Mortimer
/
with
.xx.
bachlers
newe
dubbyd
.ix.
C
men
of
armys
/
xviii
.
M.
&
iiii
.
C.
of
comyns
.
The
Erle
of
Dunbar
keper
of
the
castell
of
Berewyk
.
halpe
the
Scottes
with
.l.
men
of
armys
.
¶
And
syr
Alysander
of
Ceton
keper
of
the
forsayd
towne
of
Berewyk
with
an
.
C.
men
of
armys
.
And
also
the
comyns
of
the
towne
with
.iiii.
C
/
men
of
armys
/
and
with
.viii.
C
of
fote
men
¶
The
some
of
th
erles
&
lordes
aboue
sayd
/
amounteth
.lxvi.
¶
The
some
of
bachlers
newe
dubbyd
amounteth
to
an
C.lx.
¶
The
some
of
men
of
armys
amounteth
.iii.
M.C.
¶
The
some
of
the
comyns
amounteth
liii
.
M.
&
.iii.
C
The
some
totalle
of
the
people
abouesayd
a
mounteth
.lxv.
M.vii
.
C.xlv
.
And
thyse
lx.
&
.vi.
greate
lordes
/
ladde
all
the
other
greate
lordes
abouesayd
.
in
foure
bataylles
/
as
it
is
tolde
beforen
all
on
fore
.
and
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
/
and
Edwarde
Baylloll
kynge
of
Scotlonde
/
hadde
well
appareylled
theyre
folke
in
foure
bataylles
/
for
too
fyght
on
fote
ayenst
the
Scottes
theyr
enmyes
.
¶
And
the
Englysshe
mystrels
blewe
theyr
trumpets
and
theyr
claryons
/
and
hydously
ascryed
the
Scottes
.
And
tho
had
euery
Englysshe
batayll
two
wynges
of
price
archers
.
The
which
at
that
batayll
shot
arowes
so
fast
&
so
sore
:
that
the
Scottes
myght
not
helpe
themself
.
And
the●
〈◊〉
the
Scottes
thousandes
vnto
he
grounde
.
And
they
began
for
to
flee
fro
the
englysshmen
for
too
saue
theyr
lyues
.
And
whane
the
Scottes
knaues
saw
the
scomfyture
&
the
Scottes
fall
faste
to
the
grounde
/
they
pryckyd
fast
theyr
maysters
horse
with
the
sporys
for
to
kepe
theym
from
peryll
/
&
sette
theyr
maysters
at
no
force
And
whan
th
englysshmen
sawe
that
they
lept
on
theyr
horses
/
&
faste
pursued
the
scottes
/
&
all
that
abode
they
slewe
downe
ryghte
.
¶
There
men
myghte
see
the
doughtynesse
of
the
noble
kynge
Edwarde
&
of
his
men
/
how
manly
they
pursewed
the
Scottes
/
that
flow
for
drede
.
And
the
remen
myght
see
many
a
Scottysshman
caste
downe
vnto
the
grounde
/
&
the
baners
dysplayed
hackyd
into
peces
/
&
many
agode
haberyoyne
of
stele
in
the
blode
bath
And
many
a
tyme
the
Scottes
were
gadred
into
companyes
/
but
euer
more
thei
were
dyscomfyted
.
¶
And
so
it
befell
as
god
almyghty
wolde
.
that
the
Scottes
had
that
daye
nomore
foyson
ne
myght
ayenst
the
Englysshmen
than
.xx.
shepe
amonge
.v.
vulues
.
And
so
were
the
scottes
dyscomyted
/
&
yet
the
scottes
was
wel
v.
men
ayenst
one
Englysshman
:
And
the
batayll
was
done
on
Halidoune
hyll
be
syde
the
towne
of
Berwyk
.
atte
the
whiche
batayll
were
slayne
of
the
Scottes
.xxxv
tousande
&
.vii.
hundred
and
.xii.
And
of
the
Englysshmen
.
but
only
.xiii.
And
thys
vyctory
befell
too
the
Englysshmen
on
saynt
Margaretes
euen
the
holy
vyrgyn
&
martyr
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
Ihe●n
Crist
.
M.CCC.xxxii
.
¶
And
while
this
doynge
lastyd
the
Englyssh
pages
toke
the
pylfre
of
the
Scottes
that
were
slayne
/
euery
man
that
he
myght
take
:
without
ony
chalengynge
of
ony
man
.
And
so
after
this
gracyous
vyctory
.
the
kyng
tornyd
hym
agayne
vnto
the
same
syege
of
Berewyk
/
¶
And
whanne
they
be
syeged
sawe
and
herde
howe
kynge
Edwarde
hadde
spedde
/
they
yelded
to
him
the
towne
with
the
castell
/
on
the
morow
after
saynt
Margaretes
daye
.
¶
And
thenne
the
kynge
dydde
ordeyne
syr
Edwarde
Bayllol
/
with
othere
noble
and
worshypfull
men
/
too
be
kepets
and
gouernoures
of
all
Scotlonde
in
his
absence
.
And
hymselfe
torned
ayen
and
came
into
Englonde
after
this
vyctorye
/
with
moche
Ioy
and
also
worshyp
and
in
the
nexte
yere
folowynge
after
/
that
is
for
to
saye
in
the
yere
of
the
Inca●acyon
of
oure
lorde
Ihesu
Cryst
.
M.CCC
xxxiii
.
And
of
kynge
Edward
.vii
he
wente
ayen
into
Scotlonde
/
in
wynter
tyme
Atte
the
whiche
vyage
the
castell
of
kylbrygge
in
Scotlonde
:
for
hym
and
for
hys
men
that
were
with
hym
he
recouered
and
hadde
ayenste
the
Scottes
.
〈◊〉
atte
his
owne
luste
.
¶
And
in
that
same
yere
/
syre
Edwarde
Baylloll
kynge
of
Scotlonde
helde
his
parlement
in
〈◊〉
londe
with
many
noble
lordes
of
Englonde
that
were
atte
that
same
parlement
/
bycause
of
theyr
londes
and
also
lordshyps
that
they
had
in
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
.
/
And
helde
alle
of
the
same
Bayllol
/
¶
And
in
the
.viii.
yere
of
hysregne
/
abowte
the
feest
of
saynt
Iohan
Baptist
syr
Edwarde
Bayllol
the
ver
〈◊〉
and
true
kynge
of
Scotlonde
as
by
herytage
&
ryghte
lyne
/
made
his
homage
&
feaute
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
for
the
reame
of
Scotlond
at
new
castell
vpon
Tyne
.
in
the
presence
of
many
a
worthy
man
and
alsoo
of
comyns
bothe
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
and
also
of
Scotlonde
.
¶
And
anone
after
in
the
same
yere
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
receyued
of
the
duke
of
Brytayne
his
homage
for
the
erldom
and
lordshyp
of
Rychmonde
.
And
so
folowynge
in
the
.ix.
yere
of
his
regne
after
Myghelmas
rode
into
Scotlond
/
and
there
was
faste
by
saynt
Iohannes
towne
almoste
all
the
wynter
tyme
/
And
soo
be
helde
hys
Crysteman
atte
the
castell
of
Rokesbourgh
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
thrughe
out
all
Englond
abowte
saynt
Clementys
tyde
in
wynter
/
¶
There
arose
suche
a
spryngynge
and
wellynge
vp
of
waters
/
and
also
flodes
/
bothe
of
the
see
&
alsoo
of
the
fresshe
ryuers
and
sprynges
/
that
the
see
bankes
/
walles
and
costes
/
brake
vp
/
that
mennnys
bestes
and
housys
in
many
places
and
namely
in
lowe
countrees
/
vyolently
and
sodaynly
were
drowned
/
&
fruytes
dryuen
awaye
of
the
erthe
/
thrugh
contynuaunce
and
abundaunce
of
waters
of
the
see
/
euer
more
afterwarde
were
torned
into
more
saltnesse
and
sourenesse
ot
sauoure
.
¶
The
x.
yere
of
kynge
Edwardes
regne
.
kyng
Edwarde
entred
the
Scottes
see
after
Mydsomer
.
And
to
many
of
the
Scottes
he
yaue
batayll
/
and
ouercame
them
and
many
he
treatyd
and
bowed
vntoo
his
peas
/
thrughe
his
doughtynesse
and
hardynesse
.
¶
And
after
the
feest
of
saynt
Myghell
▪
then
next
folowynge
was
the
erle
of
Moryf
had
&
taken
at
Edenburgh
and
brought
into
Englonde
and
put
into
pryson
.
¶
And
in
the
monethes
of
Iune
and
Iulii
than
next
folowynge
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
his
regne
was
seen
and
appyered
in
the
fyrmament
a
bemed
sterre
the
whiche
clerkes
calle
stella
Cometa
and
that
sterre
was
seen
in
dyuers
partes
of
the
fyrmament
¶
where
after
anone
there
folowed
in
Englonde
gode
chepe
and
wonder
greate
plente
of
all
chaffare
vytaylles
and
marchaundyse
/
and
there
ayenst
honger
scarsyte
myscheyf
&
nede
of
money
.
¶
In
soo
moche
that
a
quartre
of
whete
atte
London
was
solde
for
two
shellynge
/
and
a
good
fatte
oxe
at
a
noble
/
and
fyue
gode
douues
byrdes
for
a
peny
/
In
whiche
yere
deyed
sir
Iohn
of
Eltham
erle
of
Cornewayle
that
was
kynge
Edwardes
brother
and
lyethe
atte
westmestre
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
made
a
duchie
of
the
erldom
of
Cornewayle
and
also●
of
syxe
othere
erles
that
were
newe
made
/
and
of
the
fyrste
chalenge
of
the
kyngedome
of
Fraunce
.
IN
the
yere
of
our
lorde
a
thousande
.
CCC.xxxvii
.
and
of
kynge
towarde
.xii.
in
the
moneth
of
Marche
durynge
the
parlement
at
westmestre
in
lente
tyme
kynge
Edwarde
made
of
the
erledome
of
Cornewayle
a
duchye
&
lete
it
calle
the
duchye
of
Cornewayle
/
the
whiche
duchye
he
gaf
vnto
Edward
his
hirste
sone
with
the
erldome
of
Chestre
.
and
also
kynge
Edwarde
made
at
that
same
tyme
syxe
other
erles
/
that
is
for
too
saye
syr
Henry
the
erle
of
Lancastres
sone
/
erle
of
Leycetre
/
wyllyam
of
Boghun
erle
of
Northampton
/
wyllyam
of
Mountagu
/
erle
of
Salysbury
/
Hugh
of
A●dell
erle
of
Gloucestre
/
Robert
of
Vfforde
erle
of
Southfolke
/
And
wyllyam
of
Clyton
er●e
of
Huntyngeton
.
¶
And
in
that
same
yere
it
was
ordeyned
in
the
same
parlement
that
no
man
sholde
were
no
clothe
that
was
wrought
out
of
Englonde
/
as
clothe
of
goldene
of
sylke
or
veluet
or
damaske
or
satyn
baudkynne
none
suche
other
ne
none
wylde
ware
nefurres
of
beyonde
the
see
.
But
suche
as
myght
spende
an
hondred
pounde
of
rente
by
yere
.
But
this
ordynaunce
and
statute
was
but
of
lytyll
effect
/
for
it
was
no
thynge
holden
.
¶
In
the
xiii
.
yere
of
his
regne
kynge
Edwarde
went
ouer
see
in
to
Braban
with
quene
Philyp
his
wyf
there
berynge
a
chylde
at
And
werpe
there
he
dwellyd
more
than
a
yere
for
to
treate
with
the
duke
of
Braban
and
other
alyed
vnto
hym
of
the
chalengynge
of
the
kyngdome
of
Fraunce
.
to
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
by
ryght
and
by
herytage
after
the
dethe
of
Karoll
the
grete
kynge
of
Fraunce
brother
Germayne
of
quene
Isal●●
kynge
Edwardes
moder
/
the
whiche
was
holden
and
occupied
vnryghtfull
by
Phylyp
of
Valoys
the
emes
sone
of
kynge
Karoll
/
the
whiche
duke
and
all
his
in
the
forsayd
thynges
&
all
otherlongynge
there
to
with
all
his
men
and
goodes
kynge
Edwarde
to●de
redy
vnto
hym
and
made
&
behyght
hym
suerte
by
good
fayth
&
truste
/
and
after
that
the
kynge
hasted
hym
ayen
into
Englonde
&
left
there
the
quene
styll
be
hynde
hym
in
Braban
.
Than
in
the
.xiiii
yere
of
his
regne
whan
all
the
lordes
of
his
reame
and
other
that
oughten
to
be
at
his
parlement
were
called
&
assembled
togyder
in
the
same
parlement
holden
at
London
after
the
feest
of
saynt
Hylarye
/
The
kynges
nedes
were
put
forth
&
promothed
as
touchyng
the
kyngdom
of
Fraunce
.
For
whiche
nedes
to
be
spedde
the
kynge
axed
the
fyfte
parte
of
all
the
meuable
goodes
of
Englonde
&
the
mulles
&
the
.ix.
sheep
of
euery
corne
/
And
all
the
lordes
of
euery
towne
where
suche
thynges
shold
be
taxyd
&
gadryd
sholde
answer
too
the
kynge
therof
/
&
had
it
and
held
it
at
his
owne
lust
&
wyll
.
wherfore
yf
I
sholde
knowleche
the
very
trouthe
/
the
ynner
loue
of
the
people
was
torned
in
too
hate
/
&
the
comyn
prayers
into
cursynge
/
for
cause
that
the
comune
people
were
so
strongely
greued
.
¶
Also
the
forsayd
Phylyp
Valoys
of
Frauce
had
gadred
vnto
him
a
greate
hoste
&
destroyed
in
his
parties
&
kyngdom
/
many
of
the
kynges
frendes
of
Englonde
with
townes
&
castels
many
other
of
theyr
lordshyppes
&
many
harmes
shamys
&
dystytes
dyd
vnto
the
quene
/
wherfore
kyng
Edward
whan
he
herde
this
tydynges
strongly
meued
therwith
and
an
angred
.
&
sente
dyuers
letters
ouer
see
to
the
quene
&
to
other
that
were
his
frendes
.
gladynge
them
certefienge
them
that
he
wolde
be
there
hymself
in
all
the
hast
that
he
myghte
.
¶
And
anone
after
Ester
whan
he
had
sped
of
all
thynges
that
hym
neded
to
haue
/
he
went
ouer
set
ayen
.
Of
whose
comynge
the
quene
&
all
his
frendes
were
wonder
gladd
and
made
moche
Ioy
And
all
that
were
his
enmyes
and
helde
ayenst
hym
made
as
moche
sorowe
.
¶
In
the
same
tyme
the
kynge
thrugh
counseyll
of
his
trewelyeges
and
counseyll
of
his
lordes
that
there
were
present
with
hym
write
the
kynge
of
Fraunces
name
/
&
toke
&
medled
the
kynges
armes
of
Fraunce
quartred
with
th
armes
of
Englonde
/
&
commaunded
forth
with
his
coyen
of
gold
vnder
discrypcyon
&
writynge
of
the
name
of
Englonde
&
of
Fraunce
to
be
made
best
that
myghte
bee
/
&
that
is
too
saye
the
floreyne
that
was
callyd
the
nobell
pryce
of
.vi.
shellynge
vii
.
pens
sterlynge
/
&
the
halfe
nobell
y●
valuc
.iii.
shellynge
&
iiii
.
pens
/
&
the
farth●●ges
the
value
of
.xx.
pens
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
come
vnto
the
scluys
and
dyscomfyted
all
the
powere
of
Fraunce
in
the
hauen
.
ANd
in
the
next
yere
after●that
is
to
saye
the
.xv.
yere
of
his
regne
he
commaunded
&
lete
wryte
in
his
chartres
wryttes
and
other
letters
the
date
of
the
regne
of
Fraunce
the
fyrst
.
And
w●yle
that
he
was
thus
doynge
and
trauayllynge
in
Fraunce
thrughe
his
counseyll
he
wrote
to
all
the
prelates
dukes
erles
&
barons
and
the
noble
lordes
of
the
cou●tre
/
and
also
too
dyuerse
of
the
comune
people
dyuers
lettres
and
maundementes
berynge
date
at
Gandaut
the
.viii.
daye
of
February
.
And
anone
after
within
a
lytyll
tyme
he
came
ayen
into
Englond
with
the
quene
&
her
chyldren
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
on
mydsomer
euen
he
began
to
saylle
towarde
Fraunce
ayen
&
manly
&
fyersly
he
fell
vpon
Philyp
of
Valoys
the
whiche
longe
tyme
laye
and
had
gadryd
to
him
a
full
longe
&
boystous
meny
of
dyuers
nacyons
in
the
hauen
.
of
Scluys
/
and
there
they
foughten
togyder
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
he
with
their
hostes
fro
myddaye
to
thre
of
the
clocke
in
the
morne
/
in
the
which
batayll
were
slayne
xxx
.
thousande
men
of
the
kynges
company
of
Fraunce
/
and
many
shyppes
and
cogges
were
taken
.
And
so
thrugh
goddes
helpe
he
had
there
the
uyctorye
.
&
bere
thens
a
gloryous
chyualrye
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
abowte
saynt
Iames
tyde
without
the
yates
of
saynt
Omers
robert
of
Arthoys
with
men
of
Englonde
&
Flaundres
faught
ayenst
the
duke
of
Burgon
&
the
Frensshmen
/
at
whiche
batayll
were
slayne
&
take
of
the
Frensshmen
.
xv
barons
&
.lxxx.
knyghts
/
&
shyppes
&
barges
were
take
vnto
the
nombre
of
.
CC.
&
.xxx.
¶
The
●ame
yere
the
kynge
makynge
&
abydynge
vpon
the
sege
of
tornay
the
erle
of
Henaude
with
Englysshe
archers
made
assaute
vnto
the
towne
of
saynt
Amande
where
they
slewe
.
●knightes
&
many
other
&
also
destroyed
the
towne
.
¶
And
in
the
.xvi
yere
of
his
regne
folowynge
in
the
wynter
tyme
the
kynge
dwelled
stylle
vpon
the
forsayd
seyge
&
sent
oftyme
into
Englonde
vnto
his
tre
sorer
&
other
purueyours
for
golde
and
moneye
that
sholde
be
sente
vnto
hym
there
in
his
nede
/
but
his
proctours
&
messyngers
cursedly
&
full
clously
serued
him
at
his
nede
&
deceyued
hym
/
on
whoos
defaute
&
latches
the
kynge
toke
trewes
bytwene
hym
&
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
And
then
kynge
Edwarde
full
of
shame
and
sorowe
in
his
hert
withdrew
him
fro
the
sege
&
come
into
Brytayne
&
there
was
so
grete
stryue
of
vatayll
that
he
loste
many
of
his
people
.
And
whan
he
had
done
there
that
he
come
for
he
dressyd
him
ouer
see
into
Englonde
warde
.
¶
And
as
he
saylled
towarde
Englonde
in
the
hygh
see
the
moost
myshappes
stormes
and
tempestes
thondre
and
lyghtnynge
felle
to
hym
in
the
see
/
the
whiche
was
sayd
that
it
was
done
and
araysyd
thrughe
euyll
spyrytees
made
by
sorcery
and
nygromancye
of
them
of
Fraunce
/
wherfore
the
kynges
herte
was
full
of
sorowe
/
&
anguisshe
wellynge
&
syghynge
&
sayd
vnto
our
lady
in
this
wyse
.
¶
Oblessyd
lady
saynt
Mary
what
is
the
cause
that
euer
more
goynge
into
Fraunce
all
thynges
&
wethers
fallen
to
me
Ioyfull
&
lykynge
&
as
I
wolde
haue
them
/
but
alway
tornynge
into
Englonde
warde
all
thygꝭ
fallen
vnprofytable
and
very
harmfull
neuersheles
he
scapyd
all
perylles
of
the
see
as
god
wolde
/
&
came
to
the
tour
of
London
by
nyght
.
¶
And
the
same
yere
the
kynge
helde
his
Crystmas
at
Meneres
&
sent
worde
to
the
Scottes
by
hys
messyngers
that
he
was
redy
and
wolde
do
fyghte
with
theym
:
but
the
Scottes
wolde
not
abyde
y●
but
fledde
ouer
the
Scottes
se
&
hyd
them
as
well
as
they
might
¶
And
in
y●
:
xvii
.
yere
of
his
regne
about
the
feest
of
the
Conuersyon
of
saynt
poul
kynge
Edwarde
whan
he
hadde
ben
in
Scotlonde
&
sawe
that
the
Scottes
were
fledde
tho
he
come
ayen
into
Englonde
¶
And
a
lytell
before
lent
was
the
turnement
at
Dunstable
/
to
the
whiche
turnement
come
all
the
yonge
bachelary
and
chyualry
of
Englonde
with
many
other
erles
and
lordes
.
Atte
the
whiche
turnement
kynge
Edwarde
hymself
was
there
present
.
¶
And
the
next
yere
folowynge
in
the
.xviii.
yere
of
his
regne
atte
his
parlement
holden
at
westmynster
the
auyzeme
of
Paske
kynge
Edward
the
thirde
made
Edwarde
his
fyrste
sone
prynce
of
walys
.
¶
And
in
the
.xix.
yere
of
his
regne
anone
after
in
Ianyuer
before
lente
the
same
kynge
Edwarde
let
make
full
noblle
Iustes
&
grete
feestes
in
the
place
of
his
byrthe
at
wyndesore
that
there
was
neuer
none
suche
seen
therafore
.
At
whiche
feest
&
ryaltee
were
two
kynges
and
two
quenes
the
prynce
of
walys
/
the
duke
of
Cornewayle
.x.
Erles
.ix.
Countesses
barons
and
many
burgeys
the
whyche
myght
not
lyghtly
be
nombred
/
and
of
dyuerse
londes
beyonde
the
see
weren
many
straungers
.
And
atte
the
same
tyme
whan
the
Iustes
were
done
.
kyng
Edwarde
made
a
grete
souper
in
the
whiche
he
ordened
&
began
his
rounde
,
table
&
ordened
&
stedfasted
the
daye
of
the
rounde
table
to
be
holden
there
at
wyndesore
in
the
Wytsone
weke
euer
more
yerely
.
And
in
this
tyme
Englysshmen
so
moche
haunted
and
cleuyd
to
the
woodnes
&
foly
of
she
straungers
/
that
frome
tyme
of
comynge
of
Henaudees
.xviii.
yere
passed
they
ordeyned
&
chaunged
theym
euery
yere
dyuerse
shappes
&
dysguysynge
of
clothynge
of
longe
large
and
wyde
clothes
destitute
&
dyserte
frome
all
olde
honest
&
gode
vsage
.
And
an
other
tyme
shorte
clothes
&
strayt
wastyd
dagged
&
kyt
&
on
euery
syde
slatered
&
botomed
with
sleues
&
tapytis
of
surcotes
&
hodes
ouer
longe
&
ouermoche
hangynge
/
that
yf
I
the
sothe
shall
saye
they
were
more
lyke
too
tormentours
&
deuyls
in
theyr
clothyng
&
shoynge
&
other
araye
than
to
men
&
the
wymen
more
nycely
yet
passed
that
men
in
araye
and
curyouslyer
/
for
they
were
soo
strayt
clothed
that
they
lete
hange
foretayles
sewed
byneth
within
ther
clothes
for
to
fele
and
hyde
theyr
arses
/
the
whyche
dysguysynges
&
pryde
parauenture
/
afterwarde
brought
forth
&
caused
many
mysshappes
&
myscheyf
in
the
reame
of
Englond
.
¶
The
.xx.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
he
went
ouer
into
Brytayne
&
Galcoyne
.
in
whos
company
wente
the
erle
of
warwyk
/
the
erle
of
Suffolke
.
the
erle
of
Huntyngton
&
the
erle
of
Arundell
/
&
many
other
lordes
&
comune
people
in
a
greate
multytude
with
a
greate
Nauye
of
.
CC.
&
.xl.
shyppes
/
anone
after
mydsomer
for
to
auenge
hym
of
many
wronges
&
harmes
too
hym
done
by
Philyp
of
Valoys
kynge
of
Fraunce
ayenste
the
trewes
before
honde
grauntyd
/
the
whiche
trewes
he
falsly
&
vntrewely
by
cauelacōns
losed
&
disquatte
.
¶
Howe
kynge
Edwarde
saylled
intoo
Normandye
and
arryued
at
Hogges
with
a
greate
hoste
.
IN
the
.xxi.
yere
of
his
regne
kyng
edward
thrugh
counseyll
of
all
the
grete
lordes
of
Englonde
callyd
&
gadryd
togider
in
his
parlement
at
westmestre
before
Ester
ordeyned
hym
for
too
passe
ouer
the
see
agayne
for
to
disease
&
distroble
the
rebelles
of
Fraunce
.
&
whan
hys
Nauye
was
come
togyder
&
made
redyhe
went
with
a
greate
host
the
xii
.
day
of
Iulii
.
&
saylled
into
Normandye
and
arryued
at
hogges
.
¶
And
whan
he
hadde
rested
hym
there
/
vi
.
dayes
for
by
cause
or
trauaylynge
of
the
see
and
for
to
haue
out
all
his
men
with
all
theyr
necessaryes
out
of
theyr
shyppes
he
went
toward
Cadomun
brennynge
wastynge
and
destroyenge
all
the
townes
that
he
founde
in
his
waye
.
¶
And
the
.xxvi.
dayes
of
Iuly
at
the
brydge
of
Cadony
manly
and
nobly
strengthed
and
defended
〈◊〉
normans
he
had
there
a
stronge
〈◊〉
&
a
longe
durynge
/
thrugh
whiche
a
〈◊〉
multytude
of
peoble
were
slay●e
And
there
were
taken
of
prysoners
the
erle
of
Ewe
/
the
lorde
of
Tankeruyll
and
a●
.
hundred
of
other
knyghtes
and
men
of
armes
and
.vi.
hondred
of
footmen
〈◊〉
bred
and
the
towne
and
the
subbarbes
/
vnto
the
bart
walle
/
and
of
all
thynges
that
they
myght
bere
&
caryen
out
was
robbyd
&
dyspoyled
.
After
the
kynge
pas●sed
forth
by
the
countre
about
the
brede
of
〈◊〉
myle
he
wastyd
all
manere
thynge
that
he
founde
.
whan
Philyp
of
valors
perceyued
/
this
/
all
though
he
were
faste
by
hym
with
a
stronge
host●
yet
he
wold
not
come
nygh
hym
but
breke
all
the
b●●dg
beyonde
the
water
of
Seyn
fro
Ro●n
too
Parys
&
hymself
fledde
vnto
the
same
●●
te
of
Parys
withall
y●
hast
that
he
myght
.
¶
Forsothe
the
noble
kynge
Edwarde
whan
he
come
to
Parys
brydge
&
found
it
broken
/
within
two
dayes
be
lete
make
it
agayne
And
in
the
morowe
after
the
Assumpcyon
of
our
lady
kynge
Edwarde
passed
ouer
the
water
of
Seyn
goy●ge
towarde
Cresey
and
dystroyed
by
the
waye
townes
with
the
people
dwellynge
therin
/
And
in
the
feestr
of
Saynt
Bartholomewe
he
passed
ouer
the
water
of
some
vnhurt
with
all
his
host
there
as
neuer
before
honde
ony
manere
wayne
passage
.
where
two
thou●d
were
slayne
of
them
that
letted
theyre
passage
ouer
¶
Therfore
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
Auguste
/
kynge
Edwarde
in
felde
fast
by
Cresey
hauynge
thre
batayl●
of
Englysshmen
encountred
&
mette
with
Philyp
of
Valoys
hauynge
with
hym
.iiii.
batayls
of
whiche
the
leest
passed
gretly
the
nombre
of
Englisshe
people
.
And
whan
these
two
hostes
mette
togyder
/
there
fell
vpon
hym
the
kynge
of
Beme
/
the
duke
of
Loreyn
.
&
erles
also
of
Flaundres
/
Dalaunson
/
Bloys
Harecourt
/
Aumarle
&
Neuors
/
&
mani
other
er●es
barons
lordes
&
knyghtis
and
men
of
armes
the
nombre
of
a
.
M.b.
C.xlii.
with
out
footmen
&
other
men
armed
that
were
not
thynge
rekened
.
And
for
all
this
the
vngloryous
Philyp
withdrewe
hym
with
the
resydue
of
his
people
.
wherfore
it
was
sayd
in
commune
amonge
his
owne
people
.
Nerēbeall
soy
retreyt
.
that
is
to
saye
oure
fayre
withdraweth
hym
.
¶
Than
kynge
Edward
&
our
Englysshmen
thanked
almyghty
god
for
suche
a
vyctory
after
theyr
greate
labour
taken
to
theym
all
thynge
nedefull
to
theyr
sustynaunce
/
&
sauynge
of
theyr
lyues
/
&
for
drede
of
theyr
enmyes
rested
them
there
.
And
ful
erly
in
the
mornynge
after
the
Frensshmen
with
a
grete
passynge
hoste
come
ayen
for
to
gyue
batayll
&
fyght
with
the
Englysshe
me●
/
with
whome
mette
&
encountred
the
erle
of
warwyk
Northampton
&
North
folke
with
theyr
company
&
slewe
two
thousande
&
toke
many
prysoners
of
the
gentyls
of
them
.
And
the
remenaunt
of
the
same
host
fled
thre
myle
thens
.
And
the
thirde
daye
after
the
batayll
the
kynge
went
to
Calays
ward
destroyenge
all
the
townes
as
he
rode
thyder
/
whan
that
he
was
comen
that
is
to
saye
the
thyrd
daye
of
Septembre
he
began
to
besege
the
towne
with
the
castell
&
con
tynued
his
sege
fro
the
forsayd
thyrde
day
of
Septembre
to
the
thyrd
daye
of
August
the
next
yere
after
.
And
in
the
same
yere
durynge
the
syege
of
Calays
the
kyng
of
scotlonde
with
a
greate
multytude
of
scottis
came
into
Englonde
to
Neuyles
crosse
/
aboute
saynt
Lucas
daye
the
Euangelyst
hopynge
and
trustynge
for
to
haue
fo●●d
all
the
londe
voyde
of
people
for
as
moche
as
the
kynge
of
Englond
was
beyonde
the
see
/
sauf
oonly
prestes
and
men
of
holy
chyrche
and
women
&
chyldren
/
&
plowmen
&
suche
other
labourers
/
&
there
they
come
&
robbyd
&
dyd
moche
preuy
sorowe
.
But
yet
founde
they
ynough
that
theym
withstode
by
the
grace
of
almyghty
god
/
And
so
a
daye
of
bataylle
was
assygned
bytwene
theym
&
certayn
lordes
&
men
of
holy
chyrche
that
were
of
that
countre
with
other
comune
people
faste
by
the
cyte
of
Duresme
.
atte
which
daye
thrugh
the
grace
and
helpe
of
god
almyghty
the
scottes
were
ouercomen
&
yet
were
there
thre
tymes
so
many
of
them
as
of
Englysshmen
.
And
there
was
slayne
all
the
chyualrye
knyghthode
of
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
.
And
ther
was
taken
as
they
wolde
haue
fledde
thens
Dauyd
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
hymself
&
the
erle
of
mentyf
syr
wyllyam
Douglas
and
many
other
greate
men
of
scotlonde
.
¶
And
after
that
our
Englysshe
men
whan
they
had
rested
theym
a
few
dayes
and
hadde
ordeyned
theyr
kepers
of
the
north
countree
.
they
came
to
London
and
brougt
with
them
syre
Dauyd
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
and
all
the
other
lordes
that
were
taken
prysoners
vnto
the
toure
of
London
with
all
the
haste
that
they
myghte
.
and
left
them
there
in
saut
kepynge
vnto
the
kynges
comynge
and
went
home
ayen
into
theyr
owne
countre
And
afterwarde
was
the
kynges
raunson
of
Scotlonde
taxed
too
an
hondred
thousande
marke
of
syluer
too
be
payed
within
.x.
yere
/
that
is
to
saye
euery
yere
.x.
thousande
marke
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
besyeged
Calays
and
how
it
was
wonne
and
yolden
vnto
hym
.
IN
the
.xxii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwardes
regne
he
wente
ouer
the
see
in
the
wynter
tyme
and
laye
all
the
wynter
at
the
syege
of
Calays
/
the
whiche
yere
while
the
syege
lasted
&
endured
Philyp
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
caste
&
purpoysed
traytourously
&
with
fraude
to
put
a waye
the
syege
&
came
the
.xxvii.
daye
of
Iuyl
●
the
same
yere
with
a
greate
hoost
and
a
stronge
power
&
neyghed
to
the
sege
of
Calays
.
The
whiche
Phylip
the
last
daye
of
Iulii
.
sent
to
the
kynge
Edwarde
worde
that
he
wolde
gyue
hym
playne
batayll
the
thyrde
daye
after
that
about
euensonge
tyme
yf
he
durste
come
fro
the
syege
&
abide
.
And
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
that
withoute
ony
longe
taryenge
or
longe
auysement
accept
gladly
the
daye
&
houre
of
batayll
that
Philyp
had
assygned
.
And
whan
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
herde
y●
/
the
next
nyght
after
he
set
his
tentys
a
fyre
&
remeued
&
wente
his
waye
thens
cowardely
.
Then
they
that
were
in
the
towne
&
in
the
castell
besyeged
sawe
all
this
that
they
had
none
other
helpe
ne
socour
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
ne
of
his
men
.
And
also
that
theyr
vytayls
within
them
were
spended
&
wastyd
&
for
faute
of
vytayls
&
of
tefresshynge
they
eten
horses
houndes
cattes
and
myse
for
to
kepe
theyr
trouth
as
longe
as
they
myghte
.
And
whan
they
sawe
and
was
founde
amonge
them
at
the
last
that
they
had
no
thynge
among
them
for
to
ete
ne
lyue
by
ne
no
socoure
ne
rescowe
of
the
Frensshmen
/
of
that
other
syde
they
wyst
well
that
they
muste
nedes
deye
for
defaute
or
els
yelde
the
towne
/
&
anone
they
went
&
toke
downe
the
baners
&
the
armes
of
Fraunce
on
euery
syde
that
were
hangen
out
&
went
on
the
walles
of
the
forsayd
towne
on
dyuerse
places
as
naked
as
euer
they
were
borne
sauf
only
theyr
shertes
&
theyr
preuy
clothes
/
&
helde
theyr
swerdes
naked
&
the
poynte
do●●warde
in
theyr
hondes
/
&
putten
ropes
&
halters
about
ther
neckes
&
yelded
vp
the
keyes
of
the
towne
&
of
the
castell
to
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englonde
wyth
greate
fere
&
drede
of
theyr
lyues
&
godis
and
drede
of
herte
/
And
whan
kyng
Edwarde
sawe
all
this
as
a
mercyable
kynge
and
lorde
receyued
them
to
grace
/
&
a
fewe
of
the
grettest
prysoners
of
estate
&
of
gouernaunce
of
the
towne
he
sent
intoo
Englonde
there
for
to
abyde
theyr
raunson
and
the
kynges
grace
.
And
all
the
commynalte
of
the
towne
the
kyng
lete
goo
wheder
they
wolde
in
peas
and
without
ony
harme
/
and
lete
them
bere
with
them
all
theyr
thynges
that
they
myght
bere
and
carye
awaye
/
kepynge
the
towne
and
the
castell
to
hymselfe
.
Thenne
thrugh
meditacyon
of
Cardynales
that
were
sent
frome
the
pope
/
trewes
was
●●ke
there
bytwene
Fraunce
and
Englonde
for
.ix.
monethes
than
next
folowyng
And
about
Myghelmas
kynge
Edwarde
come
ayen
into
Englonde
with
a
gloryous
vyctory
.
¶
And
in
the
.xxiii.
yere
of
his
regne
.
in
the
E●st
partyes
of
y●●worlde
there
arose
and
began
a
pestylence
●
dethe
of
Sarasyns
and
Paynyms
that
so
greate
a
dethe
was
neuer
herde
of
afore
/
and
that
wasted
awaye
the
people
so
that
vnneth
the
tenthe
persone
was
lefte
alyue
.
¶
And
the
same
yere
abowte
the
southe
countrees
and
also
in
the
west
countrees
there
fell
so
moche
rayne
and
so
grete
waters
that
from
Crystmas
to
mid
somer
there
was
vnnethes
nos
daye
●enyght
but
that
it
rayned
somwhat
thrugh
whiche
waters
the
pestylence
was
so
enfted
&
so
habundante
in
all
countre●
&
namely
acout
the
court
of
Rome
.
&
other
places
&
see
costes
that
vnneth
there
were
left
lyuynge
folke
for
to
bury
theym
that
were
dede
honestly
.
But
made
greate
dyches
&
pytt●
that
were
wonder
brode
&
depe
and
therin
buryed
them
/
&
made
a
re●ge
of
dede
bodyes
&
caste
a
lytell
erthe
to
fele
them
aboue
/
&
than
caste
in
a nother
renge
of
bede
bodyes
/
and
an
other
renge
aboue
theym
/
and
thus
were
they
buryed
&
none
otherwys●
/
but
yf
it
were
so
that
they
were
men
of
greate
estate
soo
that
they
were
buryed
as
honestly
as
they
myght
.
¶
And
after
all
this
in
the
.xxiiii.
yereof
kynge
Edwardes
regne
it
was
done
him
to
wete
&
vnderstande
of
a
treason
that
was
begon
at
Calays
&
ordeyned
for
to
sell
the
towne
for
a
greate
somme
of
Florens
vnto
kynge
Phylip
of
Fraunce
thrughe
the
flasnesse
&
ordynaunce
of
a
knight
that
was
called
syr
Geffrey
of
Cherney
was
wonder
preuy
with
kynge
Phylyp
of
Fraunce
.
And
whan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
this
he
toke
with
hym
the
noblest
&
gentyllest
lordis
&
many
other
worthy
men
of
armes
that
were
there
presente
with
hym
for
the
solempnyte
of
the
hygh
fest.
And
well
&
wisely
in
all
y●
hast
that
he
myght
/
&
as
pryuely
as
he
myght
he
went
ouer
se
towarde
Calays
.
And
the
same
yere
the
gode
kynge
Edwarde
helde
his
Ceystmas
at
Hauerynge
.
&
the
morne
after
newe
yeres
daye
the
kynge
was
in
the
castell
of
Calais
with
his
men
of
armes
that
none
of
the
alyens
wist
therof
.
And
that
fals
conspiratour
&
traytoure
Geffrey
of
Cherney
syth
that
he
myght
not
openly
haue
his
purpose
of
the
castell
pryuely
and
stelyn
gely
he
come
in
&
held
y●
towen
with
a
grete
hast
.
And
whan
he
with
his
men
were
comen
in
/
he
payed
the
forsayd
some
of
floreyns
as
couenaunt
was
to
a
Geneweye
in
the
towne
that
was
keper
of
the
castell
and
consentynge
to
the
same
Geffreye
in
all
his
falsnesse
and
trechorye
&
bounden
the
Englyssh
mynstrels
and
seruaū●es
that
were
in
the
castell
that
they
myght
not
helpe
themselfe
ne
lette
them
of
theyr
purpos
.
And
than
wenynge
that
they
had
ben
sure
ynough
/
thenne
they
spaken
all
theyr
wyckydnesse
and
falsnesse
openly
on
hygh
that
all
men
myght
here
.
And
now
shall
ye
here
how
they
were
deceyued
/
for
they
came
in
by
a
pr●uy
posterne
ouer
a
lytyll
brydge
of
tree
/
&
whan
they
were
comen
in
subtyly
&
pryuely
the
brydge
was
drawen
vp
and
kept
that
none
of
them
that
came
in
myght
go
out
neno
mo
myght
come
to
them
/
&
anone
oure
Englysshmen
went
out
at
preuy
holes
&
wyndowes
&
〈◊〉
the
walles
of
the
towne
&
of
the
castell
&
wente
&
taught
manly
with
the
Frensshmen
that
were
with
out
&
had
the
better
of
them
/
the
whiche
whan
they
were
occupyed
by
themself
on
theyr
syde
/
the
kynge
that
was
with
in
the
towne
hauyng
scarsely
but
.xxx.
men
of
armes
drew
out
his
swerde
&
with
a
loude
voys
he
cryed
on
hygh
.
O
saynt
Edwarde
.
A
saynt
G●orge
.
And
whan
the
people
herde
y●
/
they
come
rennynge
to
hym
&
gaaf
there
to
theyr
enmyes
so
greate
assawte
that
there
were
mo
than
two
hondred
men
of
armes
&
many
mo
other
slayne
and
many
fledde
away
.
And
so
by
the
grace
of
god
alimighty
the
vyctory
fell
vnto
the
Englysshemen
.
Thenne
the
kynge
toke
with
him
this
Geffray
that
was
fynder
of
this
trechory
/
and
also
many
other
Frenssh
prysoners
/
and
thenne
within
a
whyle
after
he
come
agayne
into
Englonde
.
and
in
this
same
yere
and
in
the
yere
afore
and
alsoo
in
the
yere
nexte
folowynge
was
so
greate
a
pestylence
of
men
frome
the
●●st
in
to
the
weste
and
namely
thorughe
botches
/
that
thoo
that
sykened
/
as
on
this
daye
deyed
on
the
thyrde
daye
after
/
to
the
which
men
that
so
deyed
in
this
pestylence
hadde
but
lytell
respyte
of
lyggynge
.
¶
The
pope
Clemente
of
his
goodnesse
and
grace
gaaf
they
us
fulle
remyssyon
and
forgyuenesse
of
all
theyr
synnes
that
they
were
shiyuen
of
/
and
this
pestylence
lasted
in
London
fro
Myghelmas
vnto
August
.
next
folowynge
almoost
an
hole
yere
.
¶
And
these
dayes
was
dethe
withoute
sorowe
/
weddynges
without
frendshyp
/
wylfull
penaunce
/
and
derth
without
scharsyte
.
&
fleynge
without
refute
or
socour
.
for
many
fledde
frome
place
to
place
bycause
of
the
pestylence
/
but
they
were
enfected
&
myght
not
escape
the
deth
/
after
that
the
prophete
Isay
sayth
who
that
fleeth
fro
theface
of
drede
he
shall
falle
into
the
dyche
And
he
that
wyndethe
hym
oute
of
the
dyche
he
shall
be
holde
and
tyed
〈◊〉
a
〈…〉
this
pestylence
was
〈…〉
vnnethes
the
tenth
〈…〉
people
was
left
on
lyue
.
And
〈…〉
a
wonder
thynge
〈…〉
after
the
pestylen
〈…〉
in
theyr
heed
lasse
〈…〉
hadde
afore
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
hadde
a
greate
batayll
with
Spanyardes
in
these
fast
by
●ynchelsee
.
ANd
in
the
.xxx.
yere
of
his
regne
about
saynt
Iohnns
daye
in
haruest
in
the
see
fast
by
wynchelse
kynge
Edwarde
had
a
greate
bataylle
with
men
of
Spayne
where
that
theyr
shyppes
and
nauye
laye
chayne
togyder
/
that
other
they
muste
fyght
or
be
drenched
.
&
soo
whan
all
our
worthy
men
of
armes
&
of
the
se
costes
fast
by
wynchelse
&
romeny
were
gadred
togyder
/
&
our
nauye
&
shyppis
al
redy
to
the
warre
/
the
Englysshmen
mette
manly
&
strongly
with
theyr
enmyes
comynge
fyersly
ayenst
them
.
¶
And
whan
the
Spayn●
vessels
&
nauye
were
closed
all
about
/
there
men
myghte
see
stronge
batayll
on
both
sydes
&
longe
duryng
in
the
whiche
batayll
was
but
fewe
that
faught
but
they
were
pytously
hurte
.
And
after
the
batayll
there
were
.xxiii
shyppes
taken
&
so
the
Englysshmen
had
the
better
.
And
in
the
next
yere
folowynge
of
his
regne
.
that
is
to
saye
the
.xxvi.
yere
the
kynge
thrugh
his
counseyll
let
ordeyne
&
make
his
new
money
that
is
to
saye
the
pe●y
the
grote
value
of
iiii
.
pens
&
the
half
grote
of
.ii.
pens
.
but
it
was
of
lesse
weyght
than
the
olde
〈…〉
be
.v.
shellynge
in
the
pounde
/
¶
And
in
the
.xxvii.
yere
of
his
regne
was
the
greate
derth
of
vytayls
the
which
was
called
y●
〈…〉
.
And
the
.xxviii.
yere
of
his
〈◊〉
in
the
parlement
holden
atte
〈◊〉
after
〈◊〉
.
syr
Henry
erle
of
Lancastre
was
made
duke
of
Lancastre
&
in
this
yere
〈◊〉
so
greate
a
drought
that
frome
the
〈…〉
to
the
Monethe
of
Iuyll
there
fell
no
rayn
o●●
ther
the
/
wherfore
all
fruytes
sedes
&
herbes
/
for
the
moost
parte
were
loste
in
defaut
wherfore
come
so
greate
dysease
of
men
&
beestes
&
derthe
of
vytayls
in
Englonde
that
this
londe
that
euer
afore
had
ben
plenteuous
had
nede
the
tyme
to
fe●e
vytayls
and
refresshynge
at
other
out
〈◊〉
&
countres
.
And
the
.xxix.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
it
was
accorded
graunted
and
sworne
bytwene
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
kyng
Edwarde
of
Englonde
that
he
sholde
haue
ayen
all
his
lond●
&
lordshyppes
that
longed
to
the
duchye
of
Guyhen
of
olde
tyme
the
whiche
had
ben
with
drawen
&
wrongfully
occupyed
by
dyuerse
kyngis
of
Fraunce
before
honde
to
haue
&
to
holde
to
kyng
Edwarde
&
to
his
heyres
&
successours
for
euer
more
.
frely
peasybly
&
in
goode
quyete
vpon
this
couenaunt
that
the
kyng
of
Englonde
sholde
leue
of
&
releasen
all
his
ryght
&
clayme
that
he
had
claymed
of
the
kyngdom
of
Fraunce
&
of
y●
〈◊〉
he
toke
therof
/
vpon
whiche
〈◊〉
couenauntes
it
was
sent
to
y●
〈…〉
Rome
on
bothe
sydes
of
the
kynges
〈…〉
forsayd
couenaunt
shold
be
〈…〉
god
ordeyned
better
for
the
kynges
●●●shyp
of
Englonde
.
for
what
thrugh
fra●de
&
dysceyte
of
the
Frensshmen
?
what
thrughe
lettynge
of
the
pope
and
of
the
courte
of
Rome
the
forsayd
couenauntes
were
dysquate
and
left
of
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
the
kynge
reuoked
by
his
w●
se
and
dyscrete
counseylle
/
the
staple
of
wulles
out
of
Flaundres
into
Englond
wyth
all
the
lybertees
fraunches
and
fre
customes
that
longed
therto
and
●deyned
it
in
Englonde
in
dyuerse
places
/
that
is
for
to
saye
at
westmystre
/
Caunterbury
.
Chychestre
.
Brystowe
.
Lyncoln
.
and
Hulle
with
all
the
forsayd
thynges
that
longen
therto
.
And
y●●hys
thynge
that
sholde
thus
be
done
the
kynge
swo●●
hymself
therto
/
&
prynce
Edwarde
his
sone
with
other
many
grete
wyenesses
y●
ther●
were
presente
.
¶
And
the
.xxx.
yere
of
his
regne
anone
after
wytsontyde
in
the
parleamente
ordeyned
at
westmenstre
it
was
tolde
&
certefyed
to
the
kynge
the
Phylyg
that
helde
the
kyngdome
of
Fraunce
was
deed
.
and
y●
Ioh●̄
his
sone
was
crowned
kynge
.
and
that
this
Iohn
had
gyuen
Karoll
his
sone
the
duchye
of
Guyhen
.
of
the
whiche
thynge
kynge
Edward
whan
he
wyst
therof
/
he
had
greate
Indygnacyon
vnto
hym
&
was
wonder
wrothe
&
strong
ly
meued
.
And
therfore
afore
all
the
worthy
lordes
that
there
were
assembled
at
that
parlement
/
callyd
Edwarde
his
sone
vnto
hym
/
to
whome
the
duchye
of
Guyhen
by
ryght
herytage
sholde
longe
to
/
&
gat
it
hym
there
/
byddynge
and
strenthyng
hym
/
that
he
sholde
ordeyne
hym
for
to
defende
hym
&
auenge
him
vpon
his
enemyes
&
saue
&
mayntene
his
ryght
.
And
afterwarde
kynge
Edwarde
hymselfe
/
&
his
eldest
sone
Edwarde
went
to
dyuers
places
&
sayntes
in
Englonde
on
pilgrimage
for
too
haue
the
more
helpe
&
grace
of
god
and
of
his
sayntes
.
And
.ii.
kal
of
Iuyll
:
whan
all
thynge
was
redy
to
that
vyage
&
batayll
&
all
his
retenue
&
power
assembled
&
his
nauye
also
redy
he
toke
with
hym
the
erle
of
warwyk
the
erle
of
Suffolk
the
erle
of
Salesbury
&
the
erle
of
Oxford
&
a
thousande
men
of
armes
&
as
many
archers
/
and
in
the
Natyuyte
of
our
lady
/
toke
theyr
shyppes
at
plūmouthe
&
began
to
sayll
.
And
whan
he
come
&
was
arryued
in
Guyon
/
he
was
there
worshypfully
aken
&
receyued
of
the
moost
noblest
men
&
lordes
of
that
countree
.
¶
And
anone
afer
kynge
Edwarde
toke
with
hym
his
two
sones
.
that
is
to
saye
.
syr
Lyonell
erle
of
Vlton
and
sir
Iohn
his
brother
erle
of
Rychemonde
&
syr
Henry
duke
of
Lancastre
with
many
erles
and
lordes
and
men
of
armes
&
two
thousande
archers
&
saylled
towarde
Fraū●e
&
rested
hym
a
whyle
at
Calays
&
after
the
kynge
went
with
his
host
aforsayd
&
with
other
souldyours
of
be
yonde
the
see
that
there
abode
the
kyngis
comynge
the
seconde
daye
of
Nofuembre
&
toke
his
Iourney
toward
kynge
Iohn
of
fraunce
there
as
he
trowed
too
haue
founde
hym
fast
by
Odomarum
as
his
letters
and
couenaunt
made
mencyon
that
he
wolde
a
byde
hym
there
with
his
host
.
And
whan
kynge
Iohn
Fraunce
herde
telle
of
the
kynges
comynge
of
Englonde
/
he
went
awaye
with
his
men
&
caryage
cowardly
&
shamfully
fleynge
&
wastynge
all
vytayls
the
Englysshmen
sholde
not
haue
therof
.
¶
And
whan
kynge
Edwarde
/
herde
telle
that
he
fledde
he
pursued
hym
with
all
his
hoste
tyll
Henede
/
&
than
he
beholdynge
the
scarsyte
and
wantynge
of
vytayls
&
also
the
cowardyse
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
he
torned
ayen
wastynge
all
the
countree
.
¶
And
whyle
all
thyse
thynges
were
a
doynge
/
the
Scottis
pryuely
and
bynyghte
.
toke
the
towne
of
Berwyksleyng
theym
that
withstode
theym
&
no
manels
.
but
blessyd
be
god
the
castell
was
saued
&
kept
by
Englysshmen
that
were
therin
whan
the
kynge
perceyued
all
this
/
he
torned
ayen
into
Englonde
as
wroche
as
he
myghte
be
/
wherfore
in
the
parleament
at
westmynster
was
grauntyd
to
the
kynge
of
euery
sacke
of
wulle
.l.
shillyng●
durynge
the
terme
of
.vi.
yere
that
he
myghte
myghtlyer
fyght
and
defend
the
reame
ayenst
the
Scottes
and
other
mysdoers
.
And
so
whan
all
thynges
were
redy
the
kynge
hasted
hym
towarde
the
syege
.
¶
How
kynge
Edwarde
was
crowned
kynge
of
Scotlonde
/
and
howe
prynce
Edwarde
toke
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
syr
Philyp
his
yonger
sone
at
the
batayll
of
Peyters
.
ANd
in
the
.xxxi.
yere
of
his
regne
the
.xiii.
daye
of
Iany●●re
the
kynge
beynge
in
the
castell
of
Berwyke
with
a
fewe
men
/
but
he
hauy●ge
.
there
faste
by
a
grete
hoost
.
The
towne
was
yolden
vnto
hym
without
ony
maner
defence
or
dyffyculte
.
Than
the
kinge
of
Scotlonde
that
is
for
to
saye
sir
Iohanne
Bayloll
considerynge
how
that
god
dyd
many
meruaylles
&
gracyous
thynges
for
kynge
Edwarde
at
his
owne
wyll
fro
daye
to
daye
/
he
toke
&
gaaf
vp
the
reame
of
Scotlonde
&
the
crowne
of
Scotlonde
at
Rokesburgh
in
the
kynges
hondes
of
Englonde
vnder
his
patent
letter
there
made
.
¶
And
anone
after
kynge
Edwarde
in
presence
of
all
y●
prelat●
&
other
worthy
men
&
lordes
that
were
there
lette
hym
crowne
kynge
of
Scotlond
And
whan
all
thynges
were
done
&
ordeyned
in
the
countrees
at
his
wyll
/
he
torned
ayen
into
Englonde
with
a
grete
worshyp
.
¶
And
whyle
this
vyage
was
in
doynge
in
scotlonde
/
syr
Edwarde
prynce
of
wales
as
a
man
enspyred
in
god
was
in
Guyhen
in
the
cyte
of
Burdeux
treatȳge
&
spekynge
of
the
chalenge
&
of
the
kynges
ryght
of
Englonde
that
he
had
to
the
reame
of
Fraunce
/
&
that
he
wolde
be
auenged
with
stronge
honde
/
&
the
prelates
peres
&
myghty
men
of
the
countree
consented
well
to
hym
.
Than
syr
Edward
the
prynce
with
a
greate
hoste
gadred
to
hym
the
.vi.
daye
of
Iuyll
wente
frome
Burdeux
goynge
&
●raueylynge
bi
many
dyuerse
countrees
/
&
he
toke
many
prysoners
mo
than
.vi.
thousand
men
of
armes
by
the
countre
as
he
went
&
toke
the
towne
of
Remorantyn
in
Saloygne
&
besyeged
the
castell
.vi.
dayes
.
And
at
the
vi
.
dayes
ende
they
yolde
the
castell
vnto
hym
/
&
there
was
taken
the
lorde
of
crowne
&
sir
Bursygaud
&
many
other
knygheꝭ
and
men
of
armes
moo
than
.lxxx.
And
fro
thens
by
Toren
&
Peten
faste
by
Chyneney
his
noble
men
that
were
with
him
had
a
stronge
batayll
with
Frensshemen
/
&
an
hundred
of
theyr
men
of
armes
wereslayne
.
&
the
erle
of
Daunce
&
the
stewarde
of
Fraunce
were
taken
with
an
ho●●dred
men
of
armes
.
In
the
whiche
yere
the
xix
.
daye
of
Septembre
fast
by
Pey●●●
the
same
prynce
with
a
thousande
&
.ix.
hondred
men
of
armes
and
archers
ordeined
a
batayll
to
kynge
Iohn
of
Fraunce
comynge
to
the
prynce
warde
with
.vii.
M.
chosen
men
of
armes
&
moche
other
people
a
greate
nombre
/
of
the
whiche
were
slayne
the
duke
of
Barbon
&
the
duke
of
Athenes
&
many
other
noble
men
&
of
the
prynces
men
of
armes
a.
M
▪
&
of
other
the
trewe
accompte
&
rekenynge
.viii.
C
And
there
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
was
●aken
&
syr
Philyp
his
yonger
son●
&
many
dukes
&
noble
men
&
worthy
〈◊〉
&
men
of
armes
aboute
two
〈◊〉
so
the
vyctory
fell
there
to
the
pry●●●
&
to
the
people
of
Englonde
by
the
gra●●
of
god
.
And
many
●●at
were
taken
prysoners
were
sette
at
theyr
taunson
and
vpon
theyr
troush
and
knyghode
were
charged
and
hadde
leue
too
go
.
But
the
prynce
toke
with
hym
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
and
Philyp
his
sone
with
all
the
reuerence
that
he
myghte
and
went
ayen
to
Burdeux
with
a
gloryous
vyc●ory
the
somme
of
the
men
that
there
were
take
prysoners
and
of
theym
that
were
〈◊〉
the
daye
of
batayll
.iiii.
M.iiii
C.xl.
and
in
the
.xxxii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
v.
daye
of
May
prynce
Edwarde
wyth
kynge
Iohn
of
Fraunce
and
Philyp
h●●
sone
and
many
other
worthy
prysoners
aryued
gracyously
in
y●
haue
of
〈◊〉
the
/
&
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
the
same
mo●●th
aboute
thre
after
none
they
came
to
London
by
London
brydge
&
so
went
forthe
to
the
kynges
pal●●s
at
westmynstre
&
there
came
〈◊〉
a
multycude
and
presse
of
people
abowee
theym
to
behold
and
see
that
wonder
and
tyall
syghte
that
vnneth
〈◊〉
fro
mydday
syll
nyght
myght
they
●ot
come
to
westmyster
.
And
the
kynge
●●raunson
of
Fraunce
was
〈◊〉
&
set
to
thre
myllyons
of
〈◊〉
/
of
whom
two
sholde
be
worth
a
nobell
.
And
ye
shal
vnderstande
that
a
myllyon
is
a
thousande
thousande
and
after
some
men
his
raunson
was
set
at
thre
thousande
thousande
floreyns
and
all
is
one
effect
.
and
this
same
yere
were
made
Iustꝭ
solempne
in
Smytfelde
beynge
present
the
kinge
of
Englonde
/
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
&
the
kynge
of
Scotlonde
/
&
many
other
worthy
&
noble
lordes
/
¶
The
.xxxiii.
yere
of
his
regne
the
same
kynge
Edwarde
at
wyndesore
as
well
for
loue
of
knyghthode
as
for
his
owne
worshyp
&
at
reuerence
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
of
other
lordes
that
were
there
at
the
tyme
/
he
helde
a
wonder
ryall
&
costly
feest
of
saynt
George
passyng
ony
that
euer
was
holden
afore
.
wherfore
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
in
scornynge
sayd
that
he
sawe
neuer
ne
herde
suche
a
solempne
festes
ne
ryaltes
holden
ne
done
with
taylles
withoute
payenge
of
golde
or
syluer
.
¶
And
in
the
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
his
regne
the
.xiiii.
kal
of
Iulii
syre
Iohn
erle
of
Rychmond
kynge
Edwardes
sone
wedded
dame
Blaunche
duke
Henryes
doughter
of
Lancastre
cosyn
to
the
same
Iohn
by
dyspencyon
of
y●
〈◊〉
And
ut
the
meane
tyme
were
ordeyned
Iustes
at
London
thre
dayes
of
rogatyons
/
that
is
for
to
saye
.
the
Mayer
of
London
with
his
.xxiii.
aldermen
ayenst
all
that
wolde
come
in
whos
name
&
stede
the
kynge
pryuely
with
his
foure
sones
Edwarde
/
Lyonell
/
Iohn
&
Edmonde
and
other
.xix.
greate
lordes
helden
the
felde
.
with
worshyp
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
as
it
was
tolde
and
sayd
of
theym
that
saw
it
there
come
blood
oute
of
the
tombe
of
Thomas
somtyme
erle
of
Lancastre
as
freshe
as
that
daye
that
he
was
done
to
dethe
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
kyng
Edwarde
chose
his
sepulture
and
his
lyggynge
at
westmestre
fast
by
the
shryne
of
saynt
Edwarde
:
And
anone
after
the
.xxvi
daye
of
Octobre
.
he
went
ouer
see
to
Calays
makynge
protestacion
that
he
wolde
neuer
come
ayen
into
Englonde
tyll
he
had
full
ended
the
warre
bytwene
Fraunce
&
hym
.
¶
And
so
in
the
.xxvi.
yere
of
his
regne
in
the
wynter
tyme
kynge
Edwarde
was
and
trauaylled
in
the
Ryne
costes
And
abowte
saynt
Hyllarye
tyde
he
departed
his
hoste
and
wente
to
Bourgon
warde
/
with
whome
than
met
peasybly
the
duke
of
Bourgon
behyghtynge
him
lxx
.
thousande
floreyns
that
he
shold
spare
his
men
&
his
people
/
&
the
kynge
grauntyd
at
his
requeste
.
&
dwelled
there
vnto
the
.xvii.
daye
of
Marche
/
the
which
tyme
come
to
kynges
Edwardes
cere
that
stronge
theues
were
on
the
see
vnder
the
erle
of
saynt
Poule
the
.xv
daye
of
Marche
lyggynge
a
wayte
vpon
the
townes
of
Hastynge
Rye
and
other
places
&
vyllages
on
the
see
cost
hadden
entred
as
enmyes
into
the
towne
of
wynchelse
/
and
slewe
all
that
euer
withstode
them
and
with
sayd
theyr
comynge
.
wherfore
the
kynge
was
gretly
meued
and
wratthed
and
he
torned
ayen
toward
Parys
:
and
commaunded
his
hoste
to
dystroye
&
sle
all
with
strenth
of
swerde
that
he
had
before
honde
spared
.
And
the
.xii.
daye
of
april
the
kynge
come
to
Parys
&
there
departed
his
host
in
dyuers
batayls
with
.iiii.
C.
knyghtes
newe
dubbyb
on
y●
one
syde
of
him
.
And
syr
Henry
duke
of
Lancastre
vnder
peas
the
trewes
went
vnto
the
yates
of
the
cyte
proferynge
to
them
that
wolde
abyde
batayll
in
the
felde
vnder
suche
condycion
that
yf
the
kynge
of
Englond
were
ouer
comen
there
/
as
god
forbed
it
shold
/
the
than
he
sholde
neuer
chalenge
the
kyngdom
of
Fraunce
.
And
there
he
had
of
theym
but
short
&
scornfull
answere
&
came
&
tolde
it
to
the
kynge
&
his
lordes
what
he
hadde
herde
&
what
they
sayd
/
And
then
went
forth
the
new
kynghtes
with
many
othere
makynge
assawte
to
the
cyte
&
they
dystroyed
the
subbarbes
of
the
cyte
.
And
while
al
these
thynges
were
doynge
the
Englysshmen
made
them
redy
for
to
be
auenged
vppon
the
shame
and
dyspyte
that
was
done
the
yere
at
wynchelle
and
ordeyned
a
nauye
of
.lxxx.
shyppes
of
men
of
London
and
of
other
marchauntes
and
.xiii
thousande
men
of
armes
and
archers
and
went
and
serched
and
skūmed
the
see
&
manly
token
and
helde
the
yle
of
Caux
.
wherfore
the
Frensshmen
that
is
for
to
saye
the
abbot
of
Cluyn
the
erle
of
Tanker
uyll
y●
Bursygaude
y●
tho
was
stewarde
of
Fraunce
with
many
other
men
of
the
same
countre
by
the
commune
assent
of
the
lorde
Charles
y●
two
was
regent
of
Fraunce
they
hastyd
them
&
went
to
the
kynge
of
Englonde
askynge
&
besechynge
hym
sted
faste
peas
&
euerlastynge
vpon
certayne
conditions
that
there
were
shewed
wryten
/
The
whiche
whan
the
kynge
&
his
counseyll
had
seen
it
/
it
pleased
hym
neuer
a
deale
.
but
syth
it
wolde
be
none
other
wyse
the
tyme
of
better
accorde
&
delyberacy
on
/
the
Frensshmen
besely
&
with
greate
instaunce
asked
trewes
for
the
see
costes
.
&
the
kynge
graūty
them
.
¶
And
in
the
morow
after
y●
vtas
of
Pasche
the
kynge
torned
hym
with
his
hoste
towarde
Orlyaunce
oes
troyenge
&
wastynge
all
the
countre
by
the
way
.
And
as
they
went
thederward
ther
felle
vpon
theym
suche
a
storme
&
tempest
that
none
of
our
nacyon
neuer
herde
ne
sawe
none
suche
.
thrugh
the
whiche
thousandes
of
our
men
&
theyr
horses
in
their
Iourney
as
if
were
thrugh
vengeaun●r
sodeynly
were
slayne
&
perysshed
.
the
whyche
tempestꝭ
were
full
grete
yet
fered
not
the
kynge
ne
moche
of
his
people
but
thei
went
forth
in
theyr
vyage
that
they
had
be
gonne
/
wherfore
aboute
the
fest
of
Philyp
and
Iacob
in
May
fast
by
in
Carnocum
the
forsayd
lordes
of
Fraunce
metynge
there
with
the
kynge
of
Englonde
a
pesyble
accorde
&
a
fynall
vpon
certayne
condicons
&
grauntes
artycularly
gadred
&
wryten
togyder
euermore
for
too
laste
dyscretly
made
&
to
both
the
kynges
prof
fytable
&
to
both
theyr
reames
of
one
as
sent
of
Charles
the
regent
&
gouernoure
of
Fraunce
&
of
Parys
of
the
same
reame
wryten
&
made
vnder
date
of
carnocum
the
.xv.
daye
of
May
.
they
offred
&
proffred
to
the
kynge
of
Englonde
requyrynge
his
grace
in
all
thynges
wryten
that
he
wolde
benyngly
admit
them
&
hold
them
ferme
&
stable
to
them
&
to
ther
heyres
for
euermore
thens
forth
/
the
whiche
thyngꝭ
and
articles
whan
kynge
Edward
had
seen
them
he
grauntyd
them
so
that
both
partyes
sholde
be
sworne
on
goddes
body
/
&
on
the
Euangelyst
the
theforsayd
couenaunte
sholde
be
stablysshe
&
so
they
accor
ded
gracyously
Therfor
were
ordeyned
&
dressed
on
euery
syde
two
barons
two
baronet●ꝭ
/
&
two
knyghtes
to
admitte
&
receyue
the
othes
of
the
lorde
Chatles
rege●
of
Fraunce
&
of
syr
Edwarde
the
fyrste
sone
&
heyre
of
kynges
Edwarde
of
Englond
.
And
the
.x.
daye
of
May
there
was
longen
a
solemyne
masse
at
Parys
.
and
after
the
thyrd
Agnus
dei
sayd
to
dun●●
bis
pacem
/
in
presen●e
of
the
forsayd
men
that
were
ordeyned
to
Admit●e
and
●●ceyue
the
othes
and
of
all
other
that
there
myght
be
.
So
Charles
layd
his
ryghte
.
honde
on
the
patent
with
goddes
bodye
and
his
left
honde
on
the
myssa
.
●
&
〈◊〉
we
.
N.
sweren
on
goddes
bodye
&
the
holy
gospels
that
we
shal
trewly
&
stedfastly
holde
towarde
vs
the
peas
&
the
accorde
made
bytwene
the
two
kynges
/
&
in
no
maner
to
do
the
contrary
.
&
there
ameng
all
his
lordes
for
more
loue
&
strenthe
of
〈◊〉
he
dealed
&
departed
the
relyques
of
the
crowne
of
Cryst
to
the
knyghtes
of
Englonde
/
&
they
token
c●tously
theyr
leue
:
the
fryday
next
the
same
othe
in
presene
of
the
forsayd
knyghtis
&
of
other
wo●●vi
men
prynce
Edwarde
made
at
Louers
.
Afterwarde
both
kynges
&
theyr
sones
&
the
moost
noble
men
of
bothe
●eames
.
with
in
the
same
yere
made
the
same
other
&
for
to
strength
all
these
thyngꝭ
afore
sayd
the
kynge
of
Englonde
axyd
the
grettest
men
of
Fraunce
.
&
had
his
askynge
that
is
to
saye
vi
.
dukes
.viii.
erles
&
.xii.
ordes
all
noble
barona
&
good
kuyghts
.
And
whan
the
place
and
tyme
was
allygned
in
whiche
both
kynges
with
theyr
counseyll
shold
com
togyder
.
all
the
forsayd
thynges
bytwene
theym
spoken
for
to
ret●ye
&
make
ferme
and
stable
the
kynge
of
Englond
a
none
were
towarde
the
see
and
at
Hou●
flet
began
to
saylle
leuynge
to
his
hostes
that
were
lefte
behynde
hym
by
cause
of
his
absence
made
moche
heuynes
and
after
the
.xix.
daye
of
Maye
he
came
into
Englonde
and
wente
to
his
palays
atte
Westmynster
of
saynt
Dunstans
daye
and
the
thyrde
daye
after
he
vysyted
Iohan
kynge
of
Fraunce
that
was
in
the
coure
of
London
and
delyuerde
hym
frely
frome
all
maner
of
pryson
sauf
fyrst
they
were
accorded
of
thre
myllyons
of
floreyns
for
his
raunsōme
/
and
the
kynge
comfortyd
hym
&
cheryd
hym
in
all
places
with
all
solace
and
myrthes
that
longen
to
a
kynge
in
his
goynge
homewarde
.
¶
And
the
.ix.
daye
of
Inlii
in
the
same
yere
this
same
Iohn
kynge
of
Fraunce
that
afore
laye
here
in
hostage
wente
home
ayen
/
into
his
owne
londe
too
treate
of
the
thynges
and
:
other
that
longed
&
fallen
to
the
gouernaunce
of
hys
reame
.
¶
And
afterwarde
mette
&
came
togyder
at
Calays
bothe
two
kynges
with
bothe
theyr
counseyll
abowte
all
Halowen
tyde
.
and
there
were
shewed
the
condycyons
&
the
poyntes
of
the
peas
&
of
the
accorde
of
bothe
lydes
wrytten
/
&
there
without
ony
with
sayenge
of
bothe
sydes
gracyously
they
were
accorded
.
And
there
was
done
&
songen
a
solempne
masse
and
after
the
thyrd
Agnus
dei
/
vpon
goddes
body
and
also
vpon
the
masse
boke
both
the
kynges
and
theyr
sones
and
the
gretteste
lordes
of
both
reames
and
of
theyr
counseyll
that
there
were
presente
and
had
nott
sworne
before
the
forsayd
other
that
they
had
made
and
tytled
bytwene
theym
they
behyghten
to
kepe
/
&
all
other
couenauntes
that
were
bytwene
them
ordeyned
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
men
beestes
trees
&
houses
with
sodayne
tempeste
and
stronge
lyghtnynge
were
perysshed
/
and
the
deuyll
apperyd
bodely
in
mannes
lyknes
to
moche
people
as
thei
went
in
dyuers
places
in
the
countrees
/
and
spake
to
theym
in
that
lyknes
.
¶
How
the
greate
company
arose
in
Fraunce
/
&
the
white
company
in
Lombardye
/
and
of
other
meruaylles
.
KYnge
Edwarde
in
the
.xxxvi.
pere
of
his
regen
anone
after
crystenmasse
in
the
feste
of
the
conuersyon
of
saynt
Poule
helde
his
parlemente
atte
westmestre
/
in
the
which
parlement
was
put
forth
and
shewed
the
accorde
and
the
treates
that
was
stablysshed
and
made
bytwene
the
two
kynges
whiche
accorde
pleased
to
moche
people
.
and
therfore
vi
the
kynges
commaundement
/
there
were
gadred
and
come
togyder
in
westmynster
chirche
the
fyrste
sondaye
of
lent
.
that
is
to
saye
the
.ii.
kal
of
Frebruary
.
the
forsaid
Englysshmen
&
Frensshmen
where
was
songe
a
solempne
masse
of
the
Trynyte
of
the
Archbysshop
of
Caunterbury
maister
Symonde
Islepe
.
And
whan
Agnus
dei
was
done
the
kynge
beynge
there
with
his
soues
/
and
also
the
kynges
sones
of
Fraunce
.
and
other
noble
and
grete
lordes
/
with
candell
lyght
&
crosses
brought
forthe
/
all
that
were
callyd
therto
/
that
were
not
sworne
afore
swore
that
same
othe
that
was
wryten
vpon
goddes
body
and
on
the
masse
booke
in
this
wyse
/
we
.
N.
and
N
:
sweren
vpon
goddes
body
and
on
the
holy
gospels
stedfastly
for
to
holde
and
kepe
towarde
vs
the
peas
&
the
accorde
made
bytwene
the
two
kynkes
and
neuer
for
to
do
the
contrary
/
&
whan
they
hadde
thus
sworne
they
toke
theyr
scrowes
that
theyr
othes
were
comprehended
into
the
notaryes
.
And
this
same
yere
in
the
Ascencyons
euen
aboute
myddaye
/
was
seen
the
clypses
of
the
sonne
/
And
there
folowed
suche
a
drought
/
that
for
defaute
of
rayne
there
was
greate
brennynge
of
corne
fruyte
&
hey
/
¶
And
in
the
same
monethe
the
.vi.
kal
of
Iune
there
fell
a
sanguyne
rayne
al
moste
lyke
blode
at
Burgon
.
&
a
sanguine
crosse
from
morne
vnto
pryme
apcrid
and
was
seen
at
Boloyn
in
the
heyre
the
whiche
many
men
sawe
/
&
after
it
meued
and
felle
in
the
myddes
of
the
see
.
¶
And
in
the
same
tyme
in
Fraunce
and
Englonde
&
many
other
londes
as
they
that
were
in
playne
countrees
and
deserte
/
baren
witnesse
sodeynly
there
apperyd
two
castels
/
of
the
whiche
went
oute
two
hoostes
of
armed
men
.
And
that
one
hooste
was
closed
in
whyte
and
that
other
in
blacke
.
and
whan
batayll
bytwene
theym
was
begonne
/
the
whyte
ouercame
the
blacke
/
y●
anone
after
the
blacke
toke
herte
to
theym
&
ouer
come
the
white
&
after
that
they
went
ayen
in
to
theyr
castels
:
&
than
the
castels
&
all
the
hoost
vanysshed
awaye
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
was
a
greate
&
an
huge
pestylence
of
people
&
namely
of
men
/
whos
wyues
as
women
out
of
gouernaunce
toke
husbondes
as
well
straungers
as
other
lewde
&
symple
people
.
the
whiche
forgetynge
ther
honoure
&
worshyp
coupled
and
maryed
theym
with
them
that
were
of
lowe
degre
and
lytell
reputacyon
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
deyed
Henry
duke
of
Lancastre
¶
And
also
in
this
same
yere
Edwarde
prynce
of
walys
wedded
the
countesse
of
Kente
that
was
syre
Thomas
wyfe
of
Holonde
the
whiche
was
departed
somtime
and
deuorced
fro
the
erle
of
Salysbury
for
cause
of
the
same
knyght
¶
And
about
this
tyme
began
&
rose
a
grete
company
of
dyuerse
nasyons
gadred
togider
of
whome
theyr
leders
&
gouernours
were
Englysshe
people
/
&
they
were
called
a
people
without
ony
hede
the
whyche
dyd
moche
harme
in
the
partye
of
Fraunce
.
¶
And
not
alonge
after
there
arose
another
company
of
dyuerse
nacyons
that
was
called
the
white
company
/
the
which
in
the
partyes
&
countrees
of
Lombardy
did
moche
sorowe
.
¶
This
same
yere
syre
Iohn
of
Gaunt
the
sone
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
thyrde
was
made
duke
of
Lancastre
by
reason
and
cause
of
his
wyfe
that
was
the
doughter
&
the
heyre
of
Henry
somtyme
duke
of
Lancastre
.
¶
Of
the
grete
wynde
/
and
how
prynce
Edwarde
toke
the
lordshyp
of
Guyhen
of
his
fader
and
went
theder
.
ANd
in
the
xxxvii
.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
.xv.
daye
of
Ianyuer
/
that
is
to
saye
on
saynt
Maryes
daye
about
euensonge
tyme
there
arose
&
come
suche
a
wynde
out
of
the
southe
with
suche
a
fyersnes
and
strenth
that
it
brasted
and
blewe
downe
to
the
grounde
hyghe
houses
and
stronge
buyldynges
toures
chirches
&
steples
and
other
stronge
places
/
and
all
other
strong
werkes
that
stoden
styll
were
shaken
therwith
that
they
ben
yet
and
shall
euermore
be
the
febler
and
weyker
whyle
they
stande
.
And
this
wynde
lasted
without
ony
cessynge
.vii.
dayes
contynually
.
And
anone
after
there
folowed
suche
waters
in
the
hey
tyme
and
in
the
haruest
tyme
that
all
felde
werkes
were
strongly
lette
and
lefte
vndoyn
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
prynce
Edwarde
toke
the
lordshyp
of
Guyhen
&
dyd
to
kynge
Edwarde
his
fader
homage
and
feaute
therof
/
&
went
ouer
see
into
Gal
coyne
with
his
wyf
&
chyldren
.
¶
And
anone
after
kynge
Edwarde
made
his
sone
Lyonell
duke
of
Clarence
.
&
lyr
Edmonde
his
other
sone
/
erle
of
Cambrydge
&
in
the
.xxxviii.
yere
of
his
regne
it
was
ordeyned
in
the
parleament
that
men
of
lawe
bothe
of
the
chirche
&
temporell
lawe
sholde
fro
the
tyme
forth
plete
in
theyr
moder
tonge
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
come
in
to
Englonde
thre
kynges
that
is
to
say
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
the
kynge
of
Cypres
&
the
kynge
of
scotlonde
/
bycause
to
bysy●●
&
for
to
speke
with
the
kynge
of
Englonde
.
And
after
that
they
had
be
here
longe
tyme
two
of
them
went
home
into
theyr
owne
countres
the
kyngdoms
/
but
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
thrugh
grete
sekenesse
&
malady
that
he
had
abode
styll
in
Englonde
.
And
in
the
.xxxix.
yere
of
his
regne
.
was
a
stronge
and
a
grete
frost
&
y●
lasted
longe
that
is
to
saye
fro
saynt
Andrewes
ty●
de
to
the
.xiii.
kal
of
Apryll
/
that
the
tylche
&
sowynge
of
the
erthe
&
other
suche
feld
werkes
&
honde
werkes
were
moche
lette
&
left
vndoyne
for
colde
&
hardnes
of
the
erthe
.
And
at
orray
in
Brytayn
was
ordeyned
a
greate
dedely
batayll
bytwene
syr
Iohn
of
Mountforde
duke
of
Brytayne
&
syr
charles
of
Bloys
but
vyctory
fell
to
the
forsayd
iyr
Iohn
thruh
helpe
&
socour
of
th
englysshmen
.
And
ther
were
taken
many
knyghtes
&
squyres
and
other
men
that
were
vnnombred
/
in
the
whiche
batayll
was
slayne
Charles
hymselfe
with
all
that
stode
about
hym
&
of
th
englysshmē
were
slayne
but
seuen
.
And
in
this
yere
deyed
at
sauoy
Iohn
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
whos
seruyce
&
exequyes
kyng
Edwarde
lete
ordeyne
and
dydde
in
dyuers
placis
worshypfully
to
be
done
/
&
at
Douer
of
worshypful
men
ordeyned
him
worthely
to
be
ledde
with
his
owne
costes
&
erepences
/
&
fro
thens
was
broughte
too
Fraunce
&
buryed
at
saynt
Denys
.
¶
In
the
.xl.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
.vii.
kal
of
Februer
was
borne
Edwarde
prynce
Edwardes
sone
the
whiche
whan
he
was
.vii.
of
aege
he
deyed
.
And
in
the
same
yere
it
was
ordeyned
that
saynt
Peters
pens
fro
the
tyme
forth
sholde
not
be
payed
the
which
kynge
yuo
somtyme
kyng
of
Englonde
of
the
countre
of
westsaxon
that
began
to
regne
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
god
.vi.
hondred
.
lxxix
.
fyrste
graunted
to
Rome
for
the
scole
of
Englonde
therto
be
contynued
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
ther
fell
so
grete
a
rayne
in
hey
tyme
that
it
wasted
&
destroyed
both
corn
&
hey
.
And
there
was
suche
a
debate
&
fyghtynge
of
sparowes
by
dyuerse
places
in
these
dayes
that
men
founde
●nnumerabled
dede
in
the
feldes
as
they
went
.
And
there
fell
also
suche
a
pestylence
that
neuer
was
seen
suche
in
no
mannes
dayes
that
than
lyued
/
for
men
that
went
to
bedde
hole
and
in
good
poynt
so
deynly
they
deyed
.
¶
Also
the
tyme
a
sekenes
that
men
calle
the
pockes
slewe
both
men
and
women
thrughe
theyr
enfectynge
.
¶
And
in
the
.xli.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
was
borne
at
Burdeux
Rycharde
the
seconde
sone
of
prynce
Edwarde
of
Englonde
/
the
whiche
Rycharde
kynge
Ry
charde
of
Amory
can
heueden
at
the
tount
stone
after
whome
he
was
called
Rycharde
.
And
this
same
Rycharde
whan
his
fader
was
deed
and
kynge
Edward
also
/
he
was
crowned
kynge
of
Englonde
the
.xi.
yere
of
his
aege
thrughe
ryghte
lyne
and
herytage
and
also
by
the
comune
assent
and
desyre
of
the
comynalte
of
the
reame
.
¶
About
this
tyme
at
kynge
Edwardes
commaundement
of
Englonde
whan
all
the
castels
and
townes
were
yolden
too
hym
the
longe
were
holden
in
Fraunce
by
a
greate
company
assembled
to
gyder
syre
Bartram
Claykyn
a
nobled
knyght
and
a
good
warryour
went
and
purposed
hym
to
put
out
Pers
kynge
of
Spayne
out
of
his
kyngdom
with
helpe
of
the
moost
partye
of
the
forsayd
grete
company
trnstynge
also
vpon
helpe
&
fauour
of
the
pope
for
as
moche
as
it
come
to
his
eeres
that
the
same
Pers
sholde
lede
&
vse
a
synfull
lyfe
/
the
whiche
Pers
smyten
with
drede
of
this
tydynge
fled
into
Gascoyne
to
prynce
Edward
for
to
haue
socoure
of
hym
.
And
whan
he
was
fled
out
of
Spayne
Henry
his
broder
that
was
a
bastarde
by
assent
of
the
moost
party
of
Spayne
&
thrugh
help
of
that
ferefull
company
that
I
spake
of
fyrst
was
crowned
kynge
of
spayne
:
&
the
nombre
of
that
same
compani
was
rekened
&
set
at
the
nombre
of
.xl.
M.
fyghtynge
men
.
¶
This
same
yere
in
the
moneth
of
Iune
there
come
a
grete
company
&
a
nauye
of
the
Danes
gadred
them
togyder
in
the
North
see
purposyng
them
to
come
into
Englonde
to
reue
and
too
robbe
and
also
to
sle
with
whome
they
countred
&
mette
in
the
se.
maryners
and
other
gode
fyghtynge
men
of
the
countre
&
dysperpled
theym
.
And
they
ashamyd
went
home
ayen
in
too
theyr
owne
countree
/
But
amonge
the
other
there
was
a
boystous
vessell
and
a
stronge
of
their
nauye
that
was
ouer
saylled
by
the
Englysshmen
&
was
perysshed
&
drenched
In
the
whiche
the
Stewarde
&
other
worthy
&
greate
men
of
Denmarke
were
ta
taken
prysoners
/
&
the
kynge
of
Englonde
&
his
counseyll
prysoned
them
.
the
whiche
lordes
the
Danes
afterwarde
sought
them
all
about
for
to
haue
had
them
ayen
with
theyr
goodes
that
they
had
loste
/
and
they
not
well
apayed
ne
pleased
of
the
answer
that
they
had
/
&
they
torned
homewardes
ayen
leuynge
behynde
them
in
ther
Innes
pryuely
wryten
in
scrowes
&
on
walles
.
yet
shall
Danes
wast
the
wanes
Thenne
happed
there
an
Englyssh
writer
&
wrote
ayenst
the
Dane
in
this
manere
(
here
shall
Danes
fette
theyr
banys
)
¶
And
in
this
tyme
Pers
the
kynge
of
Spayne
with
other
kynges
that
is
too
saye
.
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
and
the
kynge
of
Malogre
beynge
meanes
wenten
bytwene
and
prayed
counseyll
and
helpe
of
syr
Edwarde
the
prynce
whos
counseyll
whan
he
had
vnderstandynge
ther
artycles
and
desyre
that
he
was
requyred
of
of
tho
kynges
/
loth
he
was
&
ashamed
to
saye
nay
&
contrary
to
them
/
But
netheles
he
was
agast
lest
it
sholde
be
oni
preiudice
ayenst
the
pope
&
longe
tyme
taryed
them
or
that
he
wolde
graunt
or
consente
therto
tyll
he
had
better
counseyll
&
auysement
with
good
delyberatyon
of
kyng
Edwarde
his
fader
.
But
whan
they
were
with
hym
euery
daye
&
contynually
be
sechynge
of
many
noble
men
requyred
&
spoken
to
/
&
with
many
prayers
sente
&
made
bytwene
them
.
than
prynce
Edwarde
sent
to
his
fader
both
vy
complaynyng
letters
&
also
by
confortable
conteynynge
all
theyr
suggestyous
&
causes
with
all
that
other
kyngis
epystles
&
letters
for
to
haue
conforte
&
helpe
of
the
wronges
not
only
done
to
the
kynge
of
Spayn
/
but
also
for
suche
thyngꝭ
as
myght
fall
to
other
kyngis
.
Also
yf
it
were
not
the
soner
holpen
&
amended
thrughe
the
dome
&
helpe
of
knyghthode
to
them
that
it
asked
&
desired
¶
The
whiche
letter
whan
the
kynge
&
his
wyse
counseyll
had
seen
suche
a
kyng
spoylynge
&
robbynge
with
moche
merueyll
.
And
sent
ayen
comfortable
letters
to
prynce
Edwarde
his
sone
&
to
that
other
kyngis
&
warned
them
for
to
arme
them
&
ordeyne
theym
ayenst
that
mysdoer
?
to
withstande
them
by
the
helpe
of
god
that
were
suche
enmyes
to
kynges
whan
this
noble
prynce
had
receyued
this
letters
/
hymself
with
that
other
kynges
before
sayd
all
theyr
counseyll
called
〈◊〉
he
wolde
vndertake
the
quard
he
bound
&
knytte
sore
the
kynge
that
was
deposed
〈◊〉
a
greate
o
the
/
that
is
to
saye
that
besholde
euer
after
mayntene
y●
〈…〉
and
fayth
of
holy
chirche
/
and
also
with
all
theyr
mynystreo
ryghtes
&
〈…〉
defende
frome
all
theyr
cum
〈…〉
.
And
all
that
were
ther●
ayenst
●●●ly
to
punysshe
&
destroble
〈…〉
lybertees
preuyleges
of
holy
〈…〉
creace
&
mayntene
&
〈…〉
that
were
wrongfully
taken
with
〈◊〉
boren
a
waye
by
hym
or
by
ou●
other
by
cause
of
hym
/
hastely
to
〈…〉
dryue
and
put
out
saras●
〈…〉
mysbyleued
people
our
o●
his
〈◊〉
with
all
his
strength
and
his
po●er
and
suffre
ne
admitte
none
suche
for
no
manere
thynge
ne
cause
too
dwelle
〈◊〉
/
And
that
whan
he
had
taken
a
〈◊〉
woman
he
sholde
neuer
come
in
to
non●
other
womans
bedde
ne
none
other
m●nes
wyfe
too
defoyle
/
¶
All
thyse
fo●
sayd
thynges
trewely
for
to●
kepe
contynue
&
fulfyll
as
all
his
lyfe
c●me
be
was
bounden
by
other
afore
notar●●s
in
presence
&
wytnesse
of
tho
kynges
with
other
prynces
/
¶
And
thanne
that
gra●●ous
prynces
Edwarde
vndertoke
the
cause
&
the
quarell
of
the
kynge
that
was
deposed
and
behyght
hym
with
the
grace
of
almyghty
god
to
restoe
him
ayen
to
bys
kyngdom
/
&
lete
ordeyne
&
gadre
●●gyd
forthwith
in
all
haste
his
many
with
men
of
armes
for
to
warre
and
fyght
in
hys
forsayd
cause
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
vpon
the
sande
of
the
Scottes
see
that
many
a
man
sawe
it
thre
dayes
togyder
there
were
seen
two
Egles
of
the
which
y●
one
come
out
of
the
southe
&
that
other
out
of
the
north
/
&
cruelly
&
strongly
they
foughte
togyder
&
wrastled
togyder
/
&
the
southe
Egle
fyrst
ouercome
the
north
egle
&
all
to
rente
hym
with
his
bylle
&
his
clawes
that
he
sholde
not
reste
ne
take
no
brethe
and
after
the
south
egle
fleyth
home
to
his
owne
costes
.
¶
And
anone
after
there
folowed
&
was
leen
in
the
morne
after
the
son
rysynge
&
after
in
the
last
daye
of
Octobre
sauynge
one
many
sterres
gadred
togyder
on
an
hepe
felle
downe
to
the
erthe
leuynge
/
behynde
them
fyre
bemes
in
maner
of
lyghtnynge
/
whos
flammes
brent
&
consumed
mens
clothes
&
mens
heer
walkynge
on
the
erth
as
it
was
sene
y●
knowen
of
many
a
man
.
¶
And
yet
the
northern
wynde
that
is
euer
redy
&
destyrnate
to
all
ylle
fro
saynt
Katherynes
eue
thre
dayes
after
lost
greate
good
withoute
nombre
¶
And
in
this
same
dayes
there
felle
&
come
also
such
lyghtnyng
thondre
snow
&
●●yll
that
if
wasted
&
destroyed
men
bestes
houses
&
trees
.
¶
Of
the
batayll
of
Spayne
besyde
the
water
of
Nazers
that
was
bytwene
prynce
Edward
&
syr
Henry
bastard
of
Spaȳ
.
IN
the
yere
of
our
lord
a
.
M.CCC
lxvii
.
and
of
kynge
Edwarde
.xlii
the
thyrde
daye
of
Aprylle
there
was
a
stronge
batayll
and
a
greate
in
a
large
felde
called
Pryazers
fast
by
the
water
of
Nazers
in
spayne
bytwene
syre
Edwarde
the
prynce
&
syr
Henry
the
bastarde
of
Spayne
but
the
vyctory
fell
to
prynce
Edwarde
by
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
And
this
same
prynce
Edwarde
had
with
hym
syr
Iohn
duke
of
Lancastre
his
broder
&
other
worthy
men
of
armes
about
the
nomber
of
.xxx.
thousande
.
¶
And
the
kynge
of
Spayne
had
on
his
syde
men
of
dynero
nacyons
to
the
nombre
of
an
hondred
thousande
&
mo
/
wherfore
the
shar
/
penesse
and
fyersnesse
,
of
his
aduersary
with
his
full
boystous
&
greate
strenthe
made
and
dryue
the
ryghtfulle
partye
a
backe
a
greate
waye
/
but
thrugh
the
grace
of
almyghty
god
passynge
ony
mannes
strenthe
that
greate
hooste
was
dysparpled
myghtfully
by
the
noble
duke
of
Lancastre
and
his
hoost
/
or
that
prynce
Edward
came
nyghe
hym
.
And
whan
Henry
bastarde
sawe
that
/
he
torned
with
his
men
in
so
greate
hast
and
strenthe
for
to
flee
/
that
a
greate
company
of
them
in
the
forsayd
floode
and
of
the
brydge
therof
fellen
downe
and
perysshed
.
And
also
there
were
taken
the
erle
of
Dene
&
syr
Bartram
Cleykyn
that
was
cheyf
maker
&
causer
of
the
warre
&
also
cheyftayne
of
the
vauntwarde
of
the
batayll
with
many
other
greate
lordes
and
kuyghtes
to
the
nombre
of
two
thousande
/
of
whom
two
hondred
were
of
Fraunce
&
many
al
so
of
scotlonde
/
and
there
were
felled
in
the
felde
on
our
enmyes
syde
of
lordes
&
knyghtes
with
other
meyn
people
to
the
nombre
of
.vi.
thousande
and
moo
/
and
of
Englysshmen
but
a
fewe
.
And
after
this
the
noble
prynce
Edwarde
restored
the
same
Peers
to
his
kyngdom
ayen
/
the
whiche
Peers
afterwarde
thrugh
trechery
and
falsenes
of
the
forsayd
basterd
of
Spayne
as
he
satte
at
his
mete
he
was
strangled
and
deyed
.
But
after
this
vyctorye
many
noble
men
of
Englonde
/
&
also
hardy
in
Spayne
thrughe
the
flyx
and
dyuers
other
sekenesses
toke
theyr
dethe
.
¶
And
also
in
the
same
yere
in
the
Marche
was
seen
stella
Cometa
bytwene
the
north
costes
&
the
west
whos
bemes
stretched
towarde
Fraunce
.
¶
And
in
the
next
yere
folowynge
of
kynge
Edwardis
regne
.xliii.
in
Apryll
syre
Lyonell
kynge
Edwardes
sone
that
was
duke
of
Cla
rence
wente
towarde
Melayne
wyth
a
chosen
meyne
of
the
gentyls
of
Englonde
for
to
wedde
Galoys
doughter
&
haue
hyr
to
his
wyf
/
by
whome
he
sholde
haue
halfe
the
lordshyp
of
Melayne
but
after
that
they
were
solemply
wedded
&
about
the
Natyuyte
of
our
lady
the
same
duke
of
Melai
ne
deyed
.
And
in
the
same
yere
the
Frensshe
men
brake
the
peas
&
the
trewes
rydyng
on
the
kyngis
grounde
&
lordshyp
of
Englonde
in
the
shyre
&
countre
of
Pountyfe
/
&
token
&
helde
castell
&
townes
/
&
bere
the
Englyssh
men
on
honde
falsly
&
subtyll
that
they
were
cause
of
brekynge
of
trewes
.
and
in
this
same
yere
deyed
the
duches
of
Lancastre
&
is
buryed
worshypfully
in
saynt
Poules
chirche
.
¶
The
.xliiii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwardes
regne
was
the
grettest
pestylence
of
men
&
of
grete
bestes
&
by
the
grete
fallynge
of
waters
that
felle
at
that
tyme
/
there
fell
grete
hyndrynge
&
destroyenge
of
corne
in
so
moche
that
the
next
yere
after
a
busshell
of
whete
was
solde
for
.xl.
pens
.
And
in
this
same
yere
about
the
last
ende
of
Maykyng
Edwarde
helde
tho
his
parlement
at
westmyster
/
in
which
parlement
was
treated
&
spoken
of
y●
o
the
&
trewes
that
was
borken
bytwene
hym
&
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
&
how
he
myght
best
be
auenged
vpon
his
wronge
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
in
the
Assumpcyon
of
our
lady
deyed
quene
Philyp
of
Englonde
a
full
noble
&
gode
lady
/
&
at
westmyster
full
worshypfully
is
buryed
&
entered
.
And
about
mydsomer
the
duke
of
Lancastre
&
the
erle
of
Herforde
with
a
grete
company
of
knyghtes
went
into
Fraunce
where
as
they
gate
them
but
lytell
worshyp
&
name
/
for
there
was
a
greate
hooste
of
the
Frensshmen
vpon
Calkhull
brydge
/
&
an
other
hoste
of
Englysshmen
fast
by
the
same
brydge
the
longe
tyme
had
lyued
there
.
And
maniworthy
&
greate
men
of
Englond
ordeined
&
yaf
counseyll
for
to
fyght
&
yaf
batayll
to
the
Frensshmen
but
the
forsayd
lordes
wolde
not
consent
therto
for
no
maner
thynge
.
¶
And
anone
after
it
happened
that
the
erle
of
warwyk
come
thyderwarde
for
to
warre
/
&
whan
the
Frensshe
men
herde
of
his
comynge
or
that
he
came
fully
to
londe
they
left
theyr
senses
&
pauylyons
with
all
theyr
vytayls
&
fled
&
went
awaye
pryuely
.
And
whan
the
erle
was
comen
to
londe
with
his
men
he
went
in
all
hast
towarde
Normandye
&
deshored
y●
yle
of
Caur
with
strenth
of
swerde
&
thrughe
fyre
.
But
alas
in
his
reformynge
to
Englonde
warde
home
ayen
at
Calays
he
was
taken
with
sykenes
of
pestylence
&
deyed
not
leuynge
behynde
him
after
hys
dayes
so
noble
a
knyght
of
armes
.
¶
In
which
tyme
regned
&
warted
the
noble
knyght
syr
Iohn̄●●●wkewod
that
was
an
Englysshman
borne
/
hauynge
〈…〉
at
his
gouernaunce
the
whyte
company
〈…〉
forsayd
.
the
whiche
o
tyme
ayenst
〈◊〉
●●●che
&
an
other
tyme
ayenst
lord
〈◊〉
&
ordeyned
grete
batayls
&
there
in
〈◊〉
me
countree
he
dydde
many
merueylleu●
thynges
.
¶
And
about
y●
〈…〉
of
saynt
Poule
the
kyng
whan
he
had
ended
&
done
the
entrynge
&
crequyes
with
●●●te
costes
&
ryaltees
aboute
the
scpule●●e
&
buryenge
of
quence
Phylip
his
wife
〈◊〉
helde
a
parlement
at
westmyster
〈◊〉
●●●che
parlement
was
ared
of
the
clergre
〈◊〉
yeres
dyme
that
is
for
to
saye
a
greedy
me
to
be
payed
thre
yere
durynge
And
the
clargye
put
it
of
and
wolde
not
〈◊〉
it
vnto
Ester
next
comynge
&
〈◊〉
they
graunted
well
that
in
thre
〈…〉
certayne
termes
the
dyme
sholde
be
〈◊〉
&
also
of
the
lay
fee
was
a
thre
yere
〈◊〉
graunted
to
the
kynge
.
¶
How
sir
Robert
Knolles
with
other
certayne
lordes
of
the
teame
went
ouer
sent
to
Fraunce
&
of
theyr
gouernaunce
.
ANd
in
the
.xlv.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
in
the
begyunynge
kynge
Edwarde
with
vnwyse
counseyll
and
vndyscrete
borowed
a
greate
some
of
golde
of
the
prelaces
marchauntes
&
other
tyche
men
of
his
reame
saynge
that
it
sholde
be
spended
in
defendynge
of
holy
chirche
&
of
his
reame
.
Netheles
it
profyted
nothynge
/
wherfore
aboute
mydsomer
after
he
made
a
grete
host
of
the
worthyest
men
of
his
reame
.
Amonges
whome
weresome
lordis
that
is
for
to
say
the
lorde
Fytzwater
&
the
lorde
graunson
&
other
worthy
knightis
of
which
knyghꝭ
the
kygne
ordeyned
syr
Robert
Knolles
a
proued
knyzt
&
a
well
assayd
in
dedes
of
armes
for
to
be
gouernour
/
&
that
thrugh
his
counseyl
&
gouernaunce
all
thynge
sholde
be
gouerned
&
dressed
.
And
whan
they
come
into
Fraunce
as
longe
as
they
dwelled
&
helde
them
hole
togyder
the
Frensshmen
durst
not
fall
vppon
them
.
And
at
the
laste
about
the
begyn
nynge
of
wynter
for
enuye
&
couetyse
that
was
amonge
them
/
&
also
dyscorde
they
sondred
&
parted
them
into
dyuerse
companyes
vnwysely
&
folely
.
But
syr
Robert
Knolles
&
his
men
went
&
keped
theym
sauf
within
a
castell
in
Brytayne
.
And
whan
the
Frensshmen
sawe
that
ouer
men
&
felaushyp
were
deuyded
into
dyuerse
companyes
&
places
not
holdynge
ne
strengthynge
theym
togyders
as
they
out
for
to
do
they
fell
fyersly
on
our
men
/
&
for
the
moost
partye
toke
them
or
slewe
them
.
and
tho
that
they
myght
take
ledde
with
them
prysoners
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
pope
Vibane
come
fro
Rome
to
Auynyon
for
this
cause
that
he
sholde
accorde
&
make
peas
bytwene
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
the
kinge
of
Englonde
for
euermore
.
But
alas
or
he
began
his
treates
he
deyed
with
sekenesse
the
.xxi.
daye
of
Decembre
/
&
was
buryed
as
for
the
tyme
in
the
cathedrall
chirche
of
Auynyon
fast
by
the
hygh
awter
.
&
the
next
yere
after
whan
he
had
lyen
soo
his
bones
were
taken
out
of
the
erthe
&
buryed
newe
in
the
abbaye
of
saynt
vyctorye
fast
by
Marcyle
/
of
the
whiche
abbaye
he
was
somtyme
abbot
hymself
.
And
in
bothe
places
that
he
was
buryed
in
/
there
be
many
grete
miracles
done
&
wrought
thrugh
the
grace
of
almyghty
god
to
many
a
mannes
helpe
&
to
the
worshyp
of
god
almyghty
.
¶
And
after
whome
folowed
next
and
was
made
pope
Gregorye
Cardynalle
Deken
that
before
was
called
Pyers
Roger.
¶
In
this
same
yere
the
cyte
of
Lymoge
rebelled
and
faught
ayenste
the
prynce
as
other
cytes
dyd
in
Guyhen
for
greate
taxes
costages
&
raunsons
that
they
were
put
and
sette
to
by
prynce
Edwarde
/
whiche
charges
were
importable
&
to
chargeable
/
wherfore
they
torned
fro
hym
and
fellen
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
whan
prynce
Edwarde
sawe
this
he
was
sore
chafed
and
agreued
/
and
in
his
tornynge
homewarde
ayen
into
Englonde
with
sore
scarmusshes
and
fyghtynge
and
greate
assautes
fought
with
theym
and
toke
the
forsayd
cyte
and
destroyed
it
almoost
to
the
grounde
and
slewe
all
that
he
found
in
the
cyte
.
And
than
for
to
saye
the
soth
for
dyuerse
sekenes
&
maladyes
that
he
had
and
also
for
defaute
of
money
that
he
myght
not
withstande
ne
tary
on
his
enmyes
he
hyed
hym
ayen
into
Englonde
with
his
wyfe
and
menye
leuynge
be
hynde
in
Gascoyne
the
duke
of
Lancastre
and
syr
Edmonde
erle
of
Cambrydge
with
other
worthy
and
noble
men
of
armes
.
¶
In
the
.xlvi.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
at
the
ordynaunce
and
sendynge
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
come
to
hym
to
Claryngdon
to
treate
with
hym
of
certayne
thynges
touchyng
his
warre
in
Normandye
where
kynge
/
Edwarde
had
left
certayn
syeges
in
his
stede
tyll
he
come
ayen
.
But
kynge
Edwarde
myght
not
spede
of
that
that
he
asked
hym
.
And
so
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
with
greate
worshyp
the
greate
gyftes
toke
his
leue
&
went
home
ayen
.
¶
And
about
begynnynge
of
Marche
whan
the
parlement
at
westmyster
was
begon
the
kynge
asked
of
the
clergye
a
subsydye
of
.l.
M
pounde
the
whiche
by
a
good
auysement
&
by
a
generall
cōuocacōn
of
the
clergye
it
was
graunted
&
ordeyned
that
it
sholde
be
payed
&
reysed
of
the
lay
fee
.
And
in
thys
parlement
at
the
request
&
askynge
of
the
lordes
in
hatred
of
men
of
holy
chirche
.
the
Chaunceler
and
the
tresourer
that
were
bysshops
&
the
clerke
of
the
pryue
sale
.
were
remeued
&
put
out
of
offyce
and
in
theyr
stede
were
seculer
men
put
in
.
And
whyle
this
parlement
lasted
there
come
solempne
embassatours
fro
the
pope
to
trete
with
the
kynge
of
peas
&
sayd
that
the
pope
desyred
to
fulfyl
his
predecessours
will
but
for
all
theyr
comynge
they
sped
not
.
¶
Of
the
besyegynge
of
Rochell
&
how
the
erle
of
Penbroke
&
his
company
was
taken
in
that
hauen
with
Spanyerdes
and
all
his
shyppes
brente
.
THe
.ix.
daye
of
Iune
kynge
Edwarde
in
the
.xlvii.
yere
of
his
regne
helde
his
parlement
at
wynchestre
&
it
lested
but
.vii.
dayes
/
to
the
whiche
parlement
were
sompned
by
wryte
of
men
of
holy
chirche
.iiii.
bysshoppes
&
.iiii.
abbottes
without
ony
moo
.
This
parlemente
was
holden
for
marchauntes
of
London
of
Norwyche
&
of
other
dyuerse
placis
in
dyuerse
thynges
&
poyntis
of
treason
that
they
were
defamed
of
/
that
is
to
say
that
they
were
rebell
&
wolde
aryse
ayenst
the
kynge
this
same
yere
the
duke
of
Lancastre
&
the
erle
of
Lambrydge
his
brother
come
out
of
Gascoyne
into
Englonde
&
toke
&
wed
ded
to
theyr
wyues
Peters
doughters
son
tyme
kynge
of
Spayne
Of
whiche
two
doughters
the
duke
had
the
elder
that
the
erle
the
yonger
.
And
that
same
tyme
there
were
sent
two
Cardynals
fro
the
pope
/
that
is
to
saye
an
Englysshe
Cardynall
&
a
Cardynall
of
Parys
to
treate
of
peas
bytwene
these
two
reames
/
the
which
whan
they
had
ben
both
longe
eche
in
his
prouynce
&
countrees
fast
by
treatyng
of
the
forsayd
peas
/
at
the
laste
they
toke
with
theym
y●
lettes
of
procuracye
that
went
ayen
to
Rome
without
ony
effect
of
theyr
purpose
.
¶
In
this
yere
was
there
a
shronge
batayll
in
the
se
bytwene
Englysshmen
and
Flemynges
&
the
Englysshmen
had
the
vyctory
&
toke
.xxv.
shypps
with
salt
&
sleynge
and
drenchynge
all
the
men
that
were
therin
vnwetynge
theym
they
were
of
the
countre
.
And
moche
harme
sholde
haue
fallen
therof
had
not
peas
&
accorde
sone
be
made
bytwene
them
.
¶
And
in
thys
same
yere
the
Frensshmen
besyeged
the
towne
of
Rochell
wherfore
the
erle
of
Pembroke
was
sent
into
G●scoyn
with
a
grete
company
of
men
of
armes
for
to
dys
troye
the
syege
/
whiche
passed
the
se
&
came
sauf
to
the
hauen
of
Rochell
that
whan
they
were
there
at
the
hauen
mouthe
or
that
they
myght
entre
/
sodaynly
come
vpon
them
a
stronge
nauye
of
Spanyerdes
〈◊〉
whyche
ouercome
the
Englysshmen
in
moche
blemysshynge
hurtynge
&
sleynge
of
many
people
for
as
moche
as
the
〈◊〉
men
were
than
notredy
for
to
〈…〉
were
ware
of
theym
.
And
as
the
〈◊〉
yerdes
came
vpon
them
all
the
Englysshmen
other
they
were
taken
o●
〈◊〉
and
.x.
of
theym
were
sore
wounded
t●●
the
dethe
and
all
theyr
shyppes
〈◊〉
and
there
they
toke
the
erle
with
a
greate
tresour
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
and
many
other
noble
men
also
on
〈◊〉
somer
eueu
the
whiche
is
saynt
Edeld●●
daye
&
ledde
them
with
them
into
Spne
.
And
of
this
myscheyf
was
no
greate
wonder
for
this
erle
was
a
fulle
ylle
l●uer
as
an
open
lechoure
.
And
also
in
a
certayne
parlement
he
stode
and
was
a
yenst
the
ryghtes
and
fraūchyle
of
holy
chirche
.
And
also
he
counseylled
the
kynge
and
counseylle
that
be
sholde
are
mo
of
men
of
holy
chirche
thanne
other
persones
of
the
laye
men
.
And
for
the
kynge
and
other
men
of
his
counteyll
accepted
and
toke
rather
ylle
opy●●ons
and
causes
ayenste
men
of
holy
churche
than
he
dyde
for
too
defende
&
mayneene
the
ryght
of
holy
chirche
it
was
after
seen
many
tymes
for
lacke
of
fortun●
and
grace
they
had
not
ne
bare
alwaye
so
grete
vyctory
ne
power
ayenste
theyr
enemyes
as
they
dyd
before
.
¶
This
same
yere
the
kynge
with
a
greate
hooste
entred
these
to
remeue
the
syege
of
Rochelle
/
but
the
wynde
was
euer
contrarye
vnto
hym
&
suffred
hym
not
a
longe
tyme
to
go
fer
fro
the
londe
/
wherfore
he
abode
a
certayne
tyme
vpon
the
see
costes
abydynge
after
a
good
wynde
for
them
&
yet
come
it
not
So
at
the
last
he
come
thens
with
his
men
to
lond
warde
ayen
&
anone
as
he
was
a
londe
the
wynde
began
for
to
torne
&
was
in
an
other
cost
than
he
was
afore
.
¶
How
the
duke
of
Lancastre
with
a
grete
hoost
went
into
Flaundres
&
passed
by
Parys
thrugh
Burgon
&
thrugh
all
fraunce
tyll
he
come
vnto
Burdeux
.
SOane
after
in
the
.xlviii.
yere
of
the
regne
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
duke
of
Lancastre
with
a
greate
power
went
into
Flaundres
&
passed
by
Parys
thrugh
Burgon
&
thrugh
all
Fraunce
til
he
come
vnto
Burdeux
without
ony
maner
withstandynge
of
the
Frensshmen
/
&
he
dyd
them
but
lytell
harme
sauf
he
toke
&
ra●●oned
many
places
&
townes
&
many
men
&
lette
theym
go
after
frely
.
The
same
yere
the
kynge
set
certayne
ambassatours
to
the
pope
prayenge
hym
that
he
sholde
leue
of
&
medle
not
in
his
court
of
the
kepynge
&
reseruacyons
of
benefycis
in
Englonde
.
&
that
tho
that
were
thosen
to
bysshoppis
sees
&
dygnetees
frely
&
with
ful
myght
Ioy
&
haue
&
be
confermed
to
the
same
of
theyr
metropolytans
&
Archbysshops
as
they
were
wonte
to
be
of
olde
tyme
.
Of
these
poyntes
&
of
other
touchynge
the
kynge
and
his
reame
/
whan
they
had
theyr
answer
of
the
pope
/
the
pope
enioyned
them
that
they
sholde
certefy
hym
ayen
by
theyr
letter
of
the
kynges
wyll
&
of
his
reame
or
they
determyned
oughte
of
the
forsayd
artycles
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
deyed
Iohn
the
Archebysshop
of
yorke
/
Iohn
bysshop
of
Ely
/
wyllyam
bysshop
of
worcestre
.
In
whos
stedes
folowed
&
were
made
bysshops
by
auctoryte
of
the
pope
.
mayster
Alexander
Neuyll
to
the
Archbysshopryche
of
yorke
/
Thomas
of
Arundell
to
the
bysshopryche
of
Ely
.
and
syr
Henry
wakfelde
to
the
bysshopriche
of
worcestre
.
In
the
whiche
tyme
it
was
ordeyned
in
the
parlement
that
all
Cathedrall
chirches
sholde
Ioy
&
haue
theyr
eleccōns
hole
&
that
the
kynge
fro
the
tyme
afterwarde
sholde
not
wrytte
ayenst
them
that
were
chosen
/
but
rather
helpe
them
by
his
letters
to
theyr
confirmacion
/
&
thys
statute
dyd
moche
profyte
¶
And
in
this
parlement
was
graunted
to
the
kyng
a
dyme
of
the
clergye
&
a
.xv.
of
lay
fee
.
¶
In
the
.xlix.
of
the
regue
of
kynge
Edwarde
deyed
mayster
wyllyam
wytlesey
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
/
&
the
monkes
of
the
same
chirche
asked
&
desyred
a
Cardynall
of
Englonde
to
be
Archbysshop
.
&
therfore
the
kynge
was
agreued
&
ment
&
purposed
to
haue
exyled
the
monkes
of
the
same
.
And
they
spended
moche
good
or
they
myghte
haue
the
kynges
grace
ayen
and
his
loue
but
yet
wolde
the
kynge
not
consente
ne
graunte
to
theyr
eleccyon
of
the
Cardynalle
ne
of
the
pope
alsoo
ne
hys
Cardynales
.
¶
And
atte
the
begynnynge
of
Auguste
it
was
treated
and
spoken
atte
Bruges
of
certayne
poyntes
/
and
artycles
hangynge
bytwene
the
pope
and
the
kynge
of
Englonde
/
and
this
treates
lasted
almooste
tho
yere
.
And
at
the
laste
it
was
accorded
bytwene
theym
that
the
pope
fro
that
tyme
forth
sholde
not
vse
ne
dele
with
the
reseruacōns
of
benefyces
in
Englonde
/
and
that
the
kynge
sholde
not
graūe
ne
lette
no
benefytis
by
his
wrytte
that
is
called
(
Quare
impedit
)
But
as
touchynge
the
eleccyon
aboue
sayd
/
there
was
no
thynge
touched
ne
done
.
And
that
was
wyted
and
putte
vpon
certayne
clerkes
the
whiche
rather
supposed
and
hoped
to
be
auaunced
and
promoted
to
bysshopryches
whiche
they
desyred
and
coueyted
by
the
court
of
Rome
rather
than
by
ony
other
eleccyons
/
¶
This
same
yere
about
Candelmasse
there
mette
togyde
atte
Bruges
many
noble
&
worthy
men
of
bothe
sydes
and
reames
to
trete
of
peas
bytwene
tho
two
kynges
.
And
this
tretꝭ
lasted
two
yere
with
grete
tostes
&
large
expenses
of
both
partyes
.
And
at
the
last
they
went
&
departed
thens
without
ony
accorde
or
effecte
The
next
yere
after
the
.l.
yere
of
kyng
edward
the
.iiii.
Non̄
of
May
beyng
yet
voyde
&
vacaunt
that
Archbysshopryche
of
Caunterbury
mayster
Symonde
sudbery
bysshop
of
London
was
made
Archbysshop
&
mayster
wyllyam
courteney
that
was
bysshop
of
Herford
was
than
made
bysshop
of
London
/
&
the
bysshop
of
Bangor
was
made
bysshop
of
Herforde
.
¶
And
thys
same
tyme
in
a
certayne
treates
&
spekynge
of
peas
trewes
was
taken
bytwene
them
of
Fraunce
&
Englonde
fro
mydsomer
to
mydsomer
come
ayen
an
hole
yere
/
&
about
the
begynnynge
of
Apryll
the
duke
of
Brytayne
with
many
erles
barons
and
worthy
lordes
&
men
of
Englond
went
ouer
see
into
Brytayne
where
he
hathe
had
all
his
luste
desyre
&
puropse
ne
had
the
forsayd
trewes
bt
so
sone
taken
the
whiche
letted
them
.
¶
This
same
tyme
y●
yle
of
Constantyne
where
that
the
castel
of
saynt
Saueour
is
in
.
the
longe
tyme
was
foughten
at
&
besyeged
of
the
Frensshmen
than
yelde
to
the
Frensshmen
with
all
the
apportenaunces
into
grete
harme
&
hyndrynge
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
.
And
this
same
yere
there
were
so
grete
&
so
passynge
hetes
&
therwith
all
a
greate
pestylence
in
Englonde
&
in
other
dyuerse
partyes
of
the
worlde
that
it
destroyed
&
slewe
vyolently
&
strongly
both
men
&
wymen
without
nombre
.
This
same
yere
deyed
sir
Edwarde
the
lorde
spencer
a
worthy
knyght
&
abolde
&
in
the
mynster
of
Teukesbury
worshipfully
is
buryed
.
And
lastynge
this
pestilence
the
pope
at
the
instaunce
and
prayer
of
an
Englysshe
Cardynale
graunted
to
all
people
that
deyed
in
Englond
that
weresory
&
repentaunte
for
theyr
synnes
and
also
shryuen
full
remyssyon
by
two
bulles
vnder
lede
.vi.
monethes
than
next
to
laste
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
the
erle
of
Penbroke
was
taken
and
cas●●oned
by
Bartram
Claykyn
bytwene
Patys
&
Calays
as
he
come
towarde
Englonde
vpon
saynt
Atheldredes
daye
the
whiche
saynt
as
it
was
sayd
the
erle
oftentymes
had
offended
&
within
a
lytyll
while
after
he
deyed
/
¶
And
in
Nouembre
nexte
after
there
mette
at
Bruges
the
duke
of
Lancastre
and
the
duke
of
Angoy
with
many
other
lordes
and
prelates
of
bothe
reames
for
to
treate
of
peas
.
¶
Of
the
dethe
of
prynce
Edward
and
of
the
lorde
Latymer
and
dame
●●●●peres
thrugh
whome
and
hyr
maynte
/
ners
the
reame
many
a
daye
was
〈◊〉
gouerned
.
‛
NOt
longe
after
the
.li.
yere
of
●●●ge
Edward
regne
he
〈…〉
ne
&
holde
at
westmyster
the
greetest
●●●ment
that
was
seen
many
〈…〉
the
whiche
parlement
he
asked
of
●●●●naite
of
the
reame
as
he
had
done
〈◊〉
fendynge
of
hym
&
of
his
reame
〈◊〉
comunes
answerd
that
they
were
so
oft
〈◊〉
by
daye
greued
&
charged
with
so
many
talages
&
subsydyes
that
they
myght
no●●ger
suffre
no
suche
bu●chons
charges
&
that
they
knewe
and
wyst
wel
ynough
that
the
kynge
had
ynoughe
for
sauynge
of
hym
and
of
his
reame
of
the
reame
were
well
and
truely
gouerned
but
that
it
had
be
so
longe
euyll
gouerned
by
ylle
of
fycers
that
the
reame
myght
nother
he
plenteuous
of
chaffre
&
marchaundyse
ne
also
with
rychesse
.
And
in
these
thynges
they
profred
themself
yf
the
kynge
wolde
certaynly
to
preue
it
and
stande
by
.
&
yf
it
were
founden
and
preued
afterwarde
that
the
kynge
had
nede
they
wolde
gladlye
euery
man
after
his
power
and
state
hym
helpe
and
leue
.
And
after
this
were
publysshed
and
shewed
in
the
parleament
many
playntes
and
defautes
of
dyuers
offycers
of
the
reame
and
namely
of
the
lorde
Latymer
the
kynges
chambrelayne
bothe
to
the
kynge
&
eke
to
the
reame
.
¶
And
also
at
the
laste
there
was
spoken
&
treated
of
dame
Alyce
pers
for
the
grete
wronges
&
euyll
gouernaunce
that
was
done
by
hyr
counseyll
in
the
reame
.
the
whiche
dame
Alyce
pers
that
the
kynge
had
holden
longe
tyme
to
his
lemman
wherfore
it
was
the
lasse
wonder
though
thrugh
the
trealtee
of
the
womans
excytynge
and
hyr
sterynge
he
consented
to
hyr
lewdenesse
&
euyll
cūoseyll
the
whiche
dame
Alyce
&
also
the
lorde
Latymer
&
other
suche
that
meued
the
kynge
to
euyll
gouernaunce
ayenste
his
profyte
and
the
reme
also
/
all
the
comynalte
asked
and
desyred
that
they
sholde
be
remeued
&
put
awaye
and
in
theyr
stedes
wyse
men
and
worthy
that
were
trewe
and
well
assayd
and
proued
and
of
good
gouernaunce
.
sholde
be
put
in
theyr
stedes
.
So
amonge
all
other
there
was
one
amonge
the
comunes
that
was
a
wyse
knyght
and
a
trewe
/
and
an
eloquent
man
whoos
name
was
Pers
delamare
.
And
this
same
Pe●s
was
chosen
to
be
speker
for
the
comunes
in
the
parlement
.
And
for
this
same
Pers
tolde
and
publysshed
the
trouthe
and
rehersed
the
wronges
ayenst
the
forsayd
dame
Alyce
and
other
certayne
persones
of
the
kynges
counseyll
as
he
was
bydden
by
the
comyns
.
And
also
trustynge
moche
to
be
supported
and
mayntened
in
this
mater
by
helpe
and
fauour
of
y●
prynce
anone
as
the
prynce
was
dede
at
the
instaunce
&
requeste
of
the
foresayd
dame
alyce
/
this
pers
de
amare
was
Iugyd
to
perpetuall
pryson
in
the
castell
of
Notȳghā
¶
And
in
the
.vi.
kal.
of
Iule
lastynge
the
same
parlement
deyed
prynce
Edward
kynge
Edwardes
fyrst
sone
/
that
is
to
saye
in
trynyte
sondaye
in
worshyp
of
whiche
feste
he
was
wonte
euery
yere
where
y●
euer
he
were
in
the
worlde
to
holde
and
made
the
moost
solempnyte
that
he
myght
.
whos
name
and
fortune
of
knyghthode
but
yf
it
had
he
of
an
other
Ectour
all
men
both
crysten
&
hethen
while
that
he
lyued
&
was
in
good
poynt
wondred
moche
&
dradd
hym
wonder
sore
/
whos
body
is
worshipfully
buryed
in
Crychirche
at
Caunterbury
.
And
in
this
same
yere
that
men
&
the
erles
tenauntes
of
warwyk
arose
malycyously
ayenst
the
abbot
&
couent
of
Euesham
&
theyr
tenauntes
/
&
destroyed
th
abbaye
.
&
the
towne
&
wounded
&
bete
theyr
men
and
slee
many
of
theym
/
and
wente
too
theyr
maners
&
places
&
dyd
moche
harme
/
&
brake
downe
ther
parkes
&
closes
&
slewe
theyr
wylde
bestes
&
chaced
them
brekynge
theyr
fysshe
pondes
&
hedes
&
lete
the
water
of
theyr
pondes
stewes
&
ryuers
renne
out
&
toke
the
fysshe
&
bare
it
with
them
.
and
dyd
theym
all
the
sorowe
that
they
myght
.
in
so
ferforth
that
forsoth
they
had
destroyed
perpetuall
that
abbay
with
all
theyr
membres
&
apportenanūces
but
yf
the
kynge
the
soner
had
not
holpen
it
&
taken
hede
therto
.
&
the●fore
the
kynge
sent
his
letters
to
the
erle
of
warwyk
chargynge
hym
&
cōmaūdȳge
hym
that
he
sholde
stynt
redresse
&
amende
the
euyll
doers
&
brekers
of
his
peas
.
and
so
by
meanes
of
lordis
&
other
frendes
the
peas
was
made
bytwene
them
.
&
for
this
hurlynge
as
it
is
sayd
the
kynge
wold
not
be
gouerned
at
that
tyme
by
his
lordes
that
there
were
in
the
parlement
.
but
he
toke
&
made
his
sone
the
duke
of
Lancastre
hys
gouernour
of
the
reame
/
the
whiche
stode
so
styll
as
gouernoure
tyll
the
tyme
that
he
deied
¶
The
same
yere
after
Candelmasse
or
the
parleament
was
done
/
the
kynge
asked
a
subsydye
of
the
clargy
&
of
the
lay
fee
&
it
was
graunted
him
/
that
is
to
say
that
he
sholde
haue
of
euery
persone
of
the
lay
fee
bothe
man
and
woman
that
passed
fourtene
yere
of
aege
four
pens
out
taken
pore
beggers
that
were
knowen
openly
for
nede
poore
beggers
.
¶
And
that
he
sholde
haue
of
euery
man
of
the
holy
chyrche
that
was
benefyced
or
promoted
twelue
pens
/
and
all
other
that
were
not
promomed
.iiii.
pens
out
taken
the
.iiii.
ordres
of
the
frete
beggers
.
¶
This
same
yere
after
Myghelmasse
Rycharde
prynce
Edwardes
son
was
made
prynce
of
wales
to
whome
the
kynge
gaaf
the
duchye
of
cornewayle
with
the
erldom
of
chestre
.
And
about
this
tyme
the
Cardynale
of
Englonde
the
.iiii
daye
before
Mary
Mawdalenes
daye
after
dyner
sodaynly
was
smyte
with
the
palsye
and
lost
his
speche
/
&
on
mary
Mawdalenes
daye
deyed
.
¶
Of
the
dethe
of
kynge
Edwarde
and
how
syr
Iohn
Monsterwarth
knyghte
.
was
drawen
&
hanged
for
his
falsnesse
.
‛
Byght
anone
after
in
the
.lii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
in
the
begynnynge
of
Octobre
pope
Gregorye
the
.ix.
broughte
and
remeued
his
courte
with
hym
frome
Auynyon
to
Rome
.
¶
And
the
.xii
daye
of
Apryll
.
Iohn
Monsterwarthe
.
knyght
at
London
was
drawen
&
hangyd
&
than
quartred
&
sent
to
four
cheif
townes
of
Englond
&
his
heed
smyten
of
&
sette
vpon
London
brydge
/
for
this
same
Iohn
was
full
vntrewe
to
the
kyng
&
to
the
reame
&
coueytous
&
vnstable
/
for
he
toke
oftymes
greate
sommes
of
money
of
the
kynge
&
his
counseyll
formen
of
armes
wages
that
he
sholde
haue
payed
them
&
toke
it
to
his
owne
vse
/
&
he
dradd
that
at
the
last
he
shold
be
shent
&
accused
for
the
same
cause
and
fledde
pryue
ly
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
was
sworne
to
hym
and
become
his
man
&
behyght
hym
a
greate
nauye
out
of
Spayn
into
confucyon
and
destroynge
of
Englonde
/
But
the
ryghtfull
god
to
whome
no
preuyte
is
vnknowen
suffred
him
fyrste
to
be
shente
&
spylt
or
that
he
so
traytoursly
&
falsly
betrayed
his
lyege
lorde
the
kynge
of
Englonde
&
his
people
in
his
reame
/
in
the
which
grounde
this
same
Iohan
was
born
.
&
wickydly
thrugh
batayll
destroyed
or
he
brought
about
his
cursed
purpose
.
In
the
feest
of
saynt
George
thoe
next
kynge
Edwarde
gaaf
to
Rycharde
of
Burdeux
his
heyr
that
was
prynce
Edwardes
sone
at
wyndsore
th
ordre
of
knyghthode
&
made
hym
knyght
the
whiche
kyng
Edwarde
whan
he
had
regned
.li.
yere
.
the
.xi.
kal
of
Iune
he
deyed
at
Shene
&
is
buryed
worshypfully
at
westmyster
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercye
.
¶
This
kynge
Edwarde
was
forsothe
of
a
passynge
godenes
&
full
gracyous
amonge
all
the
worthy
men
of
the
world
fo●
he
passed
&
shone
by
vertue
of
grace
gyuen
to
hym
from
god
about
all
his
predecessours
that
were
noble
men
&
〈…〉
he
was
a
well
herted
man
&
an
hard●●
for
he
drad
neuer
no
myshappes
ne
harmes
ne
euyll
fortune
that
myght
talle
a
noble
warryour
&
a
fortunate
forboth
on
londe
&
se
&
in
all
batayls
&
assebl●s
with
a
passynge
glory
&
Ioy
he
had
y●
〈◊〉
he
was
meke
&
benygne
homely
〈◊〉
soft
to
all
men
as
well
to
straungers
as
〈◊〉
his
owne
subgettes
&
to
other
were
vnder
his
gouernaunce
.
He
was
deud
oute●●●ly
both
to
god
&
holy
chirche
for
he
worshypped
holpe
&
mayntened
holy
〈◊〉
&
theyr
mynystres
with
all
maner
〈…〉
/
he
was
treatable
&
well
auyled
●●●porall
&
worldly
nedes
wyse
in
coūse●ll
&
dyscrete
and
meke
to
speke
with
〈◊〉
dedes
and
maners
gentyll
and
wel
●●●●ght
/
hauynge
pyte
of
them
that
were
in
dysease
/
plenteuous
in
geuynge
〈◊〉
benefaytes
&
almoses
besy
&
curyous
in
burldynge
/
&
lyghtly
he
bare
&
suffred
w●enges
and
harmes
and
whan
be
was
gruō
to
ony
occupacyon
he
lefte
all
other
thynge
for
the
tyme
and
tended
therto
/
semely
of
bodye
and
a
meyne
stature
hauynge
alwaye
to
hyghe
and
to
lowe
a
goode
chere
.
And
there
spronge
&
shone
so
moch
grace
of
him
that
what
man
had
behold
his
face
or
had
dremed
of
him
he
hoped
the
day
that
all
thynge
sholde
hap
to
hym
Ioyfull
and
lykynge
.
And
he
gouerned
his
kyngedome
gloryously
vnto
his
aege
/
he
was
large
in
geuyng
and
wyse
in
spences
/
he
was
fulfylled
with
all
honeste
of
goode
maners
and
vertues
/
vnder
whome
to
lyue
it
was
as
for
to
regne
.
wherfore
his
fader
and
his
loos
spronge
so
ferre
that
it
came
into
hethenes
&
Barbary
shewynge
and
tellynge
his
worthynes
&
manhode
in
all
londes
/
and
that
no
londe
vnder
heuen
had
brought
forth
soo
noble
a
kynge
so
gentyll
&
so
blessyd
or
myghte
reyse
suche
an
other
whan
he
was
dede
.
Neuertheles
lechery
and
meuynge
of
his
flesshe
hauntyd
hym
in
his
aege
/
wherfore
the
rather
as
it
is
to
suppose
for
vnmesurable
fulfyllynge
of
his
luste
his
lyfe
shorted
the
soner
.
¶
And
here
of
take
good
hede
lyke
as
his
dedys
bereth
wytnesse
for
as
in
his
begynnynge
all
thynges
were
Ioyfull
&
lykynge
to
hym
/
&
to
all
people
.
And
in
his
myddell
aege
he
passed
all
people
in
hygh
Ioy
worshyp
and
blessydnes
.
Ryght
so
whan
he
drew
into
age
drawynge
donwarde
thrugh
le
chery
and
other
synnes
lytell
and
lytell
all
tho
Ioyfull
and
blessyd
thynges
and
prosperyte
decreased
&
mysshapped
and
vnfortunate
thynges
and
vnprofytable
harmes
with
many
euyls
began
for
to
sprynge
and
the
more
harme
is
it
contynued
longe
tyme
after
.
CLemens
that
.vi.
was
pope
after
Benedict
.x.
yere
/
this
man
in
name
and
dede
was
vertuous
/
and
many
thynges
that
Benedict
was
rygous
in
/
he
made
easy
/
and
certayn
that
he
depryued
he
restored
and
the
rygousenes
of
the
fayth
of
Benedict
was
laudable
/
But
moche
more
laudable
was
the
mekenesse
of
Clement
.
This
man
was
a
noble
prechour
and
many
sermons
he
gadred
/
and
lete
no
man
passe
frome
hym
but
he
gaaf
him
good
counseyll
/
&
dessessyd
a
blessyd
man
¶
Karolus
the
.iiii.
was
Emperour
after
/
Lodewyk
.xxxi.
yere
.
This
man
was
kynge
of
Beme
a
wyse
man
and
a
myghty
.
And
this
man
was
chosen
Emperour
by
the
commaundement
of
Clemens
Lodewyk
beynge
a
lyue
in
his
contemacy
/
and
bycause
he
asked
mekely
the
popes
blessyng
and
to
be
crowned
of
hym
as
other
goode
kynges
dyde
.
therfore
he
was
protected
of
god
and
preueyled
ouer
all
his
enmyes
.
And
many
fauourable
lawes
he
made
to
spyrytuall
men
/
the
whiche
yet
are
called
Karolma
/
at
the
last
he
decessed
a
ryche
man
in
vertu
&
goodes
.
¶
Innocentius
the
.vi.
was
pope
after
clement
.x.
yere
/
and
he
was
a
grete
louer
of
relygyous
men
and
he
founded
a
monestery
in
Fraunce
of
the
ordre
of
Cartusyens
.
and
was
a
greate
canonyst
.
¶
Vrbanus
the
.v.
was
pope
after
Innocent
.
this
man
was
abbot
of
Myssolens
of
the
ordre
of
saynt
Benet
a
doctour
and
is
taken
for
a
saynt
.
he
made
the
crosse
to
be
preched
ayenst
the
Turkes
/
and
he
made
a
passage
to
the
Turkes
/
And
to
him
saynt
Brygyt
was
sent
frome
Crist
for
the
confyrmacyon
of
theyr
rule
&
thanne
he
was
poysened
and
decessyd
¶
Gregory
the
.ix.
was
pope
after
hym
.viii.
yere
.
This
Gregory
dyd
lytell
.
And
after
him
folowed
the
trybulacyon
the
which
our
lorde
shewed
to
saynt
Brygyt
for
the
sinne
of
the
clargye
.
¶
Venselaus
sone
too
Kacolus
aforsayd
was
Emperour
.xiiii
yere
.
And
he
was
a
chylde
and
was
chosen
whan
his
fader
was
on
lyue
/
but
he
toke
no
kepe
of
th
empyre
/
and
whan
he
was
warned
many
tymes
for
to
take
hede
vnto
it
and
wolde
not
.
he
was
deposed
/
For
he
gaaf
all
his
delyte
and
luste
to
lechery
/
and
his
ende
was
without
honoure
for
he
went
gretely
frome
the
maners
and
the
vertues
of
his
noble
fader
.
And
he
was
crowned
with
themperyall
dyademe
.
and
the
wysdome
of
his
fader
passed
into
Sygysmonde
his
brother
as
after
it
shall
appyrel
.
¶
Vrbanus
was
pope
after
Gregorye
.vi.
yere
/
this
Vrba
ne
was
chosen
in
the
cyte
of
Rome
by
the
strenth
of
the
Romayns
but
the
Cardynals
dyd
that
for
drede
and
not
wyllyngly
/
wherfore
they
fledde
vnto
the
Cyte
of
F●ndo●●
.
And
they
sayd
that
he
was
not
pope
/
and
chose
in
his
place
syre
Robert
of
Gebennys
the
same
yere
the
whiche
was
called
Clement
the
.vii.
¶
Nota.
And
here
began
the
.xii.
stryfe
in
the
chirche
.
And
it
was
more
worse
than
euer
was
ony
other
before
/
for
it
was
so
subtyll
/
that
the
wysest
men
that
were
and
the
best
of
conscyence
coude
not
deserne
with
who
me
it
was
best
to
saye
and
to
holde
.
And
this
stryfe
dured
.xl.
yere
with
a
greate
sclaundre
vnto
all
the
clergye
/
and
greate
peryll
vnto
mennys
soules
for
heresyes
and
other
euyll
thynges
the
whiche
were
brought
in
than
.
In
so
moch
that
ther
was
no
doctryne
in
the
chirche
for
mysdoynge
And
therfore
frome
this
Vrbant
the
.vi
vnto
Martyne
I
knowe
not
whoo
was
pope
.
¶
The
fest
of
the
vysytacyon
of
our
lady
was
ordeyned
by
Vrbane
the
.vi.
aft
the
fourme
of
the
sacramente
of
the
awter
for
a
peas
&
an
vnyte
to
be
had
amonge
them
thrugh
the
merytees
of
our
blessyd
lady
¶
Bonefactus
the
.ix.
was
pope
after
Vrbane
.xv.
yere
.
¶
This
Boneface
was
chosen
at
Rome
in
the
stede
of
Vrbane
/
&
the
stryfe
contynued
/
For
Benedictus
was
chosen
in
Auynyon
in
the
place
of
Clement
&
was
called
Petrus
de
luna
&
he
dured
to
the
counseyll
of
Constantynus
/
&
then
he
wolde
not
obaye
but
euer
abode
obstynate
.
And
at
the
last
he
decessed
in
the
kyngdome
of
Aragon
.
And
he
commaunded
his
Cardynals
to
chese
an
other
pope
the
whiche
they
dyd
anone
.
And
they
sette
vp
an
ydoll
&
named
hym
Clement
/
but
they
profyted
not
.
¶
Circa
annum
dm.
M.CCClxxx
.
¶
And
after
kynge
Edwarde
the
thyrd
that
was
borne
in
Wyndesore
regned
Rycharde
of
Burdeux
that
was
pryme
Edwardes
some
of
wales
/
the
whiche
part
&
Edwarde
was
kynge
Edwarde
sone
ANd
after
the
gode
kynge
Edwarde
the
thyrde
that
was
borne
at
wyndesore
regned
Rycharde
the
seconde
that
was
the
good
syr
Edwardes
sone
/
prynce
of
wales
.
the
whiche
kynge
Rycharde
was
borne
in
the
cyte
of
Burdeux
in
Gascoyne
/
and
was
crowned
at
westmynster
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
his
aege
.
And
in
the
seconde
yere
of
his
regne
/
for
the
debate
that
was
bytwene
the
lorde
Latymer
and
syr
Rauf
Feryers
knyghte
that
was
ayenst
Hawell
and
Shakell
squyres
for
the
prysoner
that
was
take
in
spayne
/
by
these
two
squyres
/
&
the
whiche
prysoner
the
lord
Latymer
and
syr
Ra●fe
Feryers
wolde
haue
hadde
/
the
whyche
prysoner
was
the
Erle
of
Dene
that
they
toke
in
the
batayll
of
Spayne
wherfore
these
two
lordes
come
into
the
chirche
at
westmyster
and
they
founde
this
one
squyre
too
herynge
his
masse
besyde
saynt
Edwardes
shryne
and
there
they
slew
hym
the
whiche
was
called
Hawell
¶
And
Skakell
was
arested
&
put
in
to
the
Towre
of
London
And
there
he
was
longe
tyme
for
he
wolde
not
del●●uer
the
Erle
of
Dene
his
prysoner
vnto
these
two
lordes
/
by
syr
Aleyn
Burbyll
conestable
of
the
Tower
and
by
Synt
Raufe
Feryers
one
of
his
aduersaryes
/
tylle
the
kynge
had
graunted
hym
grace
¶
In
the
thyrde
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
came
the
Galays
of
Fraunce
into
Englonde
vnto
dyuerse
portes
and
brente
and
robbed
and
slewe
moche
people
of
Englonde
that
is
to
saye
atte
wynchelsee
/
Rye
/
and
Hastynge
/
Portysmouthe
.
and.
Hampton
/
Stormore
and
Granes
ende
/
and
they
dydde
moche
harme
and
wente
home
ayen
.
¶
And
in
this
same
/
yere
was
a
parleamente
holden
at
westmynster
/
And
atte
that
same
parleament
was
ordeyned
that
euery
man
woman
&
chylde
that
were
at
the
aege
of
.xiiii.
yere
and
aboue
thrughe
out
all
the
reame
pore
folke
and
other
sholde
paye
to
the
talage
/
foure
pens
/
wherfore
came
and
be
felle
afterwarde
greate
myscheyf
&
moche
dysease
to
all
the
comynalte
of
there
me
.
¶
And
in
the
.iiii.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
the
comynes
arose
vp
in
dyuerse
partyes
of
the
reame
and
dyden
moche
harme
/
the
whiche
tyme
they
called
the
hurlynge
tyme
.
¶
And
they
of
Kente
and
of
Estsex
made
them
two
cheyf
tayns
for
to
rule
and
for
to
gouerne
the
company
of
Kente
and
of
Estsex
.
That
one
was
called
Iacke
strawe
/
and
that
other
Watte
Tyler
/
and
they
come
and
assembled
theym
vppon
blacke
heth
in
Kent
.
And
on
Corpus
christi
daye
after
.
they
camen
downe
into
Southwerke
/
and
braken
vp
the
pryson
hous
/
that
is
to
saye
the
kynges
bynche
and
the
marchelsee
and
delyuerde
out
all
the
prysoners
And
so
the
same
daye
they
came
in
to
London
and
there
they
robbed
the
peple
and
slewe
all
the
alyens
that
they
myght
fynde
in
the
cyte
and
about
the
cyte
and
dyspoyled
all
theyr
godes
and
made
auowe
.
And
on
the
frydaye
nexte
folowenge
after
that
was
on
the
morowe
and
than
they
came
to
the
Toure
of
London
and
the
kynge
beynge
therin
/
they
fette
out
of
the
Toure
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
.
syr
Symonde
Sudbery
/
and
ser
Robert
halys
hospyteler
pryoure
and
mayster
of
syant
Iohans
house●●
a
whyte
frere
that
was
confessoure
vnto
kynge
Rycharde
and
brought
theꝭ
vnto
the
Towre
hylle
and
there
they
smote
of
theyr
heedes
and
came
agayne
into
London
and
slewe
moche
people
of
the
Cyte
.
¶
And
thenne
they
wente
vntoo
the
dukes
place
of
Lancastre
beyonde
saynt
Mary
of
the
stronde
that
was
called
the
Sauoy
/
and
there
they
deuoured
and
destroyed
all
the
goodes
that
they
therin
myght
fynde
&
bare
them
awaye
and
than
they
brente
vp
the
place
.
And
than
afterward
they
went
to
saynt
Iohn
with
out
smythfelde
&
destroyed
the
godes
there
and
brent
vp
that
hous
to
the
harde
grounde
/
and
wente
too
westmynster
and
saynt
Martyns
the
graunte
&
made
theym
go
out
of
the
senewary
all
that
were
within
for
ony
manere
of
gylthe
/
And
than
come
vnto
the
Temple
and
to
all
other
Innes
of
men
of
lawe
and
dyspoyle
them
and
robbe
theym
of
theyr
godes
and
also
toke
theyr
bokes
of
lawe
&
thenne
they
came
to
London
and
brake
vp
the
pryson
of
Newgate
&
drofe
oute
all
the
prysoners
felons
and
other
/
and
of
bothe
countrees
and
all
the
people
that
were
within
theym
and
destroyed
all
the
bokes
of
the
counters
.
And
thus
they
contynued
both
saterdaye
and
sondaye
vnto
the
mondaye
next
after
in
all
theyr
malyce
and
wyckydnes
.
¶
And
than
on
mondaye
kynge
Rycharde
with
his
lordes
that
were
with
hym
that
tyme
and
with
the
mayer
of
London
wyllyam
walworth
y●
that
was
that
tyme
come
with
the
aldermen
and
the
comunes
of
the
cyte
/
&
they
come
into
Southwerke
too
here
and
too
knowe
the
entencyon
of
these
rebelles
&
mysgouerned
people
.
And
this
Iacke
strawe
made
thanne
a
crye
in
the
felde
that
all
the
people
of
accorde
th
olde
come
nerer
and
here
his
claymours
&
his
crye
and
his
wyl
.
And
the
lordes
and
the
mayer
and
the
aldermen
with
the
comynaltee
hauynge
in
dygnacion
of
his
couetyse
&
falsnes
&
his
foule
presumpcyon
/
Anone
wyllyam
walworth
that
tyme
beynge
mayer
drewe
out
his
knyfe
&
slew
iacke
straw
/
&
anone
ryght
smote
of
his
hede
&
set
it
vpon
a
spere
&
so
it
was
borne
thrugh
Lendon
&
set
vpon
London
brydge
.
Anone
these
rysers
&
mysgouerned
pewere
vanysshed
as
it
had
not
be
they
/
&
then
the
kynge
of
his
grete
godenesse
&
by
prayer
of
his
lordes
made
there
.vi
knyghtis
of
good
&
worthy
men
of
the
cyte
of
London
/
that
is
to
saye
wyllyam
walworthe
that
at
tyme
mayer
&
slew
iacke
straw
and
the
seconde
was
Nycholas
●rembre
/
and
the
thyrde
Iohn
Phylip●t
/
&
the
fourth
Nycholas
twyforde
/
and
the
fifte
Roberte
laundes
/
and
the
syxte
Roberte
〈…〉
the
kynge
with
his
〈…〉
aye●
too
the
〈…〉
there
be
tested
by
〈…〉
and
set
●
〈…〉
.
And
●han
by
process
of
〈◊〉
as
they
myght
to
be
〈◊〉
these
rebelles
&
〈◊〉
they
〈◊〉
vpon
the
next
〈◊〉
throgh
out
euery
lord
shyn
in
y●
〈◊〉
of
Englonde
by
.xi.
by
xxx
by
.x.
●
.
by
xii
.
euer
as
they
myght
be
go●●●
&
taken
in
any
partes
.
¶
And
in
the
v.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
was
the
grete
erthe
make
&
was
generall
thrughe
oute
the
worlde
the
wenesdaye
after
wy●●ondaye
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxi
.
wherfore
all
maner
peple
were
sore
agast
and
aferde
longe
tyme
for
drede
of
vengraunge
that
our
lorde
shewed
and
dyd
.
¶
And
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
thenn
syr
Henrye
spenser
bysshop
of
Norwiche
went
with
a
greate
company
ouer
se
into
Flaundres
and
there
they
gete
the
towne
of
Graueuynge
&
the
towne
of
burbrughe
Dunberk
&
Newport
and
there
they
laded
&
fraughted
.li.
shyppes
with
pelage
for
to
haue
comen
in
to
Englonde
with
these
shyppes
and
goodes
.
And
the
bysshop
of
Norwyche
and
his
counseyll
lete
brenne
these
shyppes
with
all
the
pelage
in
the
same
hauen
all
into
harde
asshes
/
and
at
Dunkerk
was
done
a
greate
batayl
bytwene
the
Flemyngis
&
the
Englysshmen
.
And
at
the
batayll
were
slayne
a
grete
and
tyt●ge
of
the
Flemynges
&
a
greate
nombre
.
And
than
wente
the
bysshop
with
his
reteme
to
y●ers
&
besyeged
it
a
longe
tyme
〈◊〉
it
myght
not
be
gotten
.
&
so
left
that
syege
and
come
ayen
into
Englonde
/
too
our
Englysshmen
were
souly
destroyed
&
many
deyed
on
y●
flyr
.
and
in
the
yere
come
euerie
Anne
into
Englonde
〈◊〉
to
be
spoused
to
kynge
Rycharde
&
hir
●●der
was
Emperour
of
Almaynt
&
kynge
of
〈◊〉
/
&
with
hir
〈…〉
be
of
〈…〉
and
many
other
worthy
〈◊〉
&
knyghtes
of
hys
〈◊〉
of
Beme
and
of
other
duche
tonges
to
do
hyr
reuerence
&
worshyp
.
And
syr
Symonde
veuerle
a
worthy
knyght
of
the
garter
and
other
knyghtes
and
squyres
that
were
the
kynges
embassatoure●
brought
hyr
in
to
Englonde
and
so
forth
to
London
.
And
the
people
of
the
cyte
/
that
is
to
saye
the
mayer
&
the
aldermen
and
all
comynes
roden
ayenste
hyr
to
welcome
hyr
/
and
euery
man
in
goode
araye
and
euery
craft
with
his
mynstralsye
in
the
best
maner
wyse
and
mette
with
hyr
on
the
blacke
hethe
in
Kent
and
so
brought
hyr
vnto
London
thrugh
the
cyte
and
so
forth
vnto
westmynster
vnto
the
kynges
palays
.
And
there
she
was
spoused
vnto
kynge
Rycharde
well
and
worthely
in
the
abbaye
of
westmynster
and
there
she
was
crowned
quene
of
Englonde
.
And
all
hyr
frendes
that
came
with
hyr
had
den
grete
gyftes
&
were
well
cherysshed
&
refresshed
as
longe
tyme
as
they
abode
there
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
ther
was
a
batayll
done
in
the
kynges
palays
at
westmynster
for
certayn
poyntes
of
treason
bytwene
syr
Iohn
Ansley
knyght
defendaunt
/
and
Carton
squyre
the
appellaunt
.
But
this
syr
Iohn
of
Ansley
ouer
came
this
Carton
and
made
hym
to
yelde
hym
within
the
lystes
.
And
anone
was
this
Carton
dyspoyled
of
his
harneys
&
drawen
out
of
the
lystes
and
so
forth
vnto
Tyburne
and
there
he
was
hanged
for
his
falsnesse
.
¶
And
in
the
.viii.
yere
/
of
the
regne
of
kynge
Rycharde
the
seconde
/
syre
Edmonde
of
Langley
the.
Erle
of
Cambrydge
kynge
Rychardes
vncler
wente
in
too
.
Portyngale
wyth
a
fayr
companye
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
in
strengthynge
and
helpynge
the
kynge
of
Portyngale
ayenst
the
kynge
of
spayne
&
his
power
/
and
there
the
kynge
of
Portyngale
had
the
vyctory
of
his
enemyes
thrughe
helpe
and
comforthe
of
oure
Englysshmen
.
And.
whan
that
Iourney
was
done
the
erle
of
Cambrydge
come
home
ayen
with
his
people
into
Englande
in
hast
blessed
be
god
and
his
blessyd
gyftes
.
Amen
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
kyng
Rychard
helde
his
Crystmas
in
the
maner
of
Eltham
.
¶
And
the
same
yere
and
tyme
the
kynge
of
Armony
fledde
out
of
his
owne
londe
and
come
in
to
Englonde
for
to
haue
helpe
and
so
coure
of
oure
kynge
ayenst
his
enmyes
that
hadde
dryuen
hym
out
of
his
owne
reame
.
And
so
he
was
brought
vnto
the
kynge
to
Elcham
there
as
the
kynge
helde
his
ryall
feest
of
Crystmasse
.
¶
And
there
our
kynge
welcomed
hym
and
did
hym
moche
reuerence
&
worshyp
&
commaunded
all
his
lordes
to
make
hym
al
the
chere
that
euer
they
coude
.
And
than
he
besought
the
kynge
of
his
grace
and
of
helpe
&
of
his
comforth
in
his
nede
/
&
that
he
myght
be
brought
ayen
to
his
kingdome
and
londe
.
For
the
Turkes
hadde
deuoured
and
bestroyed
the
moost
parte
of
his
londe
/
&
how
he
fledde
for
drede
/
and
come
hyder
for
socout
&
helpe
.
And
thenne
the
kynge
hauynge
on
hym
pyte
and
compassyon
of
his
greate
myscheif
and
greuous
dysease
anone
he
toke
hys
counseyll
and
asked
what
was
beste
to
do
And
they
answered
and
sayd
yf
it
lyked
hym
to
gyue
hym
ony
good
it
were
weldone
.
And
as
touchynge
his
people
for
to
trauell
so
ferre
into
out
londes
it
were
a
greate
Ieoperdye
/
And
soo
the
kynge
gaaf
hym
golde
and
syluer
and
many
ryche
gyftes
and
Iewels
and
betaughte
hym
to
god
/
and
so
he
passed
ayen
oute
of
Englonde
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
kynge
Rycharde
with
a
ryall
power
wente
into
Scotlonde
for
to
warre
vpon
the
Scottes
for
the
falsnes
and
destruccyon
that
the
Scottes
had
done
vnto
Englysshmen
in
the
Marches
.
And
thanne
the
Scottes
come
downe
too
the
kynge
for
to
treate
with
hym
and
with
his
lordes
for
trewes
as
for
certayne
yeres
.
And
so
our
kynge
&
his
counseyll
graunted
theym
trewes
for
certayne
yeres
/
and
our
kyng
torned
hym
ayen
into
Englonde
.
And
whan
he
was
comen
vnto
yorke
there
he
abode
and
rested
hy●●
there
.
And
there
syr
Iohn
Holonde
the
erle
of
Kentes
broder
slewe
the
erles
sone
of
Scafforde
&
his
heyre
with
a
dagger
in
the
cyte
of
yorke
/
wherfore
the
kynge
was
sore
anoyed
&
greued
&
remeued
thens
&
came
to
London
/
And
the
mayer
with
the
aldermen
&
the
comyns
with
all
the
solempnyte
that
myght
be
done
ryden
ayenste
the
kynge
&
brought
hym
ryally
thrugh
the
cyte
and
soo
forth
vnto
westmynster
to
his
owne
palays
.
¶
And
in
the
.ix.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
he
helde
a
parlement
at
westmynster
&
there
he
made
two
dukes
&
a
marqueys
&
fyue
erles
.
The
fyrst
that
was
made
duke
was
the
kynges
vncle
syr
Edmonde
of
Langle
erle
of
Cambrydge
&
hym
he
made
duke
of
yorke
/
&
his
other
vncle
syr
Thomas
of
wodstok
that
was
erle
of
Bukyngham
hym
he
made
duke
of
Gloucestre
.
And
syr
Lyonuer
that
was
erle
of
Oxforde
hym
he
made
marqueys
of
Deuelyne
.
And
Hernry
of
Balyngbrok
the
dukes
sone
of
Lancastre
hym
he
made
erle
of
Derby
.
And
sir
Edwarde
the
dukes
sone
of
yorke
hym
he
made
erle
of
Ruttelonde
/
And
syre
Iohan
Holonde
that
was
the
Erle
of
Kentes
broder
and
hym
he
dyd
make
erle
of
Huntyngdon
/
¶
And
Syre
Thomas
Mombraye
/
hym
he
made
Erle
of
Notyngham
/
and
the
Erle
Marshalle
of
Englonde
.
And
sir
Mychelde
lapole
knyght
him
he
made
erle
of
South
folk
and
Chaunceler
of
Englonde
.
And
the
erle
of
the
Marche
at
the
same
parlelemēt
holden
at
westmynster
in
playne
parlement
amonges
all
the
lordes
&
comyns
was
proclamed
erle
of
the
Marche
and
heyre
Parente
to
the
crowne
of
Englonde
aftere
kynge
Rycharde
/
the
whiche
erle
of
the
Marche
wente
ouer
see
in
to
Irlonde
/
vnto
his
lordshyppes
and
londes
/
for
the
erle
of
Marche
is
erle
of
Vlster
in
Irlonde
and
by
ryght
lyue
and
herytage
.
And
there
atte
the
castell
of
hys
he
laye
that
tyme
/
and
there
came
vpon
hym
a
grete
multytude
in
busshmentes
of
wylde
Irysshmen
for
to
take
hym
and
destroye
him
And
he
come
out
fyersly
of
his
castell
with
his
people
and
manly
faught
with
them
and
there
he
was
taken
&
hewen
all
too
pyeces
and
so
he
deyed
vpon
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
¶
And
in
the
.x.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
the
erle
of
Arundell
went
to
the
see
with
a
greate
nauye
of
shyppes
&
armed
with
men
of
armes
&
good
archers
/
And
whan
they
come
in
the
brode
see
they
mette
with
the
hole
flete
that
come
with
wyne
lade
from
Rochell
the
whiche
wyne
were
enemyes
goodes
And
there
our
nauye
sette
vpon
theym
&
toke
theym
all
and
brought
theym
vnto
dyuerse
portes
and
hauens
of
Englonde
&
some
to
London
/
and
there
ye
myghte
haue
had
a
tonne
of
Rochell
wyne
of
the
heste
for
:
xx
.
shellynge
sterlynge
/
and
soo
we
had
greate
chepe
of
wyne
in
Englonde
the
tyme
thanked
be
god
almyghty
.
¶
How
the
fyue
lordes
arosen
at
Rattecote
brydge
.
ANd
in
the
regne
of
kyng
Richarde
the
.xi.
yere
thenne
fyue
lordes
arosen
at
Rattecote
brydge
in
the
destruccyon
of
the
rebelles
that
were
that
tyme
in
all
the
reame
.
¶
The
fyrste
of
these
fyue
lordes
was
syr
Thomas
of
wodstok
the
kynges
vncle
&
duke
of
Gloucestre
/
and
the
seconde
was
syr
Rycharde
erle
of
Arundell
/
and
the
thyrde
was
syr
Rycharde
erle
of
warwyk
/
the
fourth
was
syr
Henry
Balynbrok
erle
of
Derby
/
the
fyfte
was
syr
Thomas
Mombray
erle
of
Notyngham
.
And
these
.v.
lordes
saw
the
myschyef
&
mysgouernaunce
and
the
falsnes
of
the
kynges
counseyll
/
wherfore
they
that
were
that
tyme
cheyf
of
the
kynges
counseyll
fledde
out
of
this
londe
ouer
se
that
is
to
saye
syr
Alysander
Neuell
the
Archebysshop
of
yorke
/
and
syr
Roberte
Lewe
marqueyes
of
Deuelyne
and
erle
.
of
Oxforde
/
and
syr
Mychell
de
la
pole
/
erle
of
South
folk
&
Chaunceler
of
Englonde
.
And
these
thre
lordes
went
ouer
see
and
came
neuer
ayen
for
there
they
deyed
.
¶
And
than
these
fyue
lordes
aboue
sayd
made
a
parlemente
at
westmynster
and
there
they
toke
syr
Robert
Tresaly
am
the
Iustyce
and
syr
Nicholl
Brembre
knyght
and
cytezeyn
of
London
and
syr
Iohn
Salesbury
a
knyghte
of
the
kynges
housholde
&
vske
sergeaunt
of
armes
and
many
moo
of
other
people
were
taken
and
Iuged
vnto
the
dethe
by
the
counseyll
of
these
.v.
lordes
in
that
parlement
at
westmynster
for
the
treason
that
they
putt
vpon
theym
to
be
drawen
frome
the
toure
of
London
thrugh
out
the
cyte
&
so
forth
vnto
Tyburne
&
there
they
sholde
be
haged
and
theyr
throtes
to
be
cutte
&
thus
they
were
serued
&
deyed
.
And
after
that
in
this
same
parlement
at
westmynster
was
syr
Symond
Beuerle
that
was
a
knyght
of
the
garter
and
syre
Iohn
Beauchamp
knyght
that
was
stewarde
of
the
kynges
housholde
/
&
syr
Iamys
Berners
were
for
Iuged
vnto
the
dethe
and
than
they
were
ledde
on
fote
to
the
toure
hylle
&
there
were
theyr
hedes
smyten
of
and
many
other
moo
by
these
.v.
lordes
¶
In
this
same
parlement
and
in
y●
〈◊〉
yere
of
kynge
Rychardꝭ
regne
he
lete
〈◊〉
&
ordeyne
a
generall
Iustes
that
is
called
a
turnement
of
lordes
and
knyghtes
.
And
this
Iustes
&
turnement
were
holden
at
London
in
smythfelde
of
all
manere
of
straungers
of
what
londe
or
countre
that
euer
they
were
&
thyder
they
were
ryght
welcome
&
to
them
&
to
all
other
was
holden
open
housholde
&
grete
festes
&
also
grete
gyftes
were
gyuen
too
all
manere
of
straungers
.
And
of
the
kynges
syde
were
all
of
one
sute
their
cotes
ther
armure
sheldes
hors
trappure
and
all
was
white
hertes
with
crownes
about
theyr
neckes
and
chaynes
of
golde
hangynge
ther
vppon
and
the
crowne
hangyng
lowe
before
the
hertes
body
/
the
whiche
herte
was
the
kynges
leueraye
that
he
gaaf
to
lordes
and
ladyes
knyghtes
and
squyres
for
to
knowe
his
housholde
frome
other
peple
.
And
in
this
feest
camen
to
the
Iustes
xxiiii
.
ladyes
and
ledde
.xxiiii.
lordes
of
the
garter
with
chaynes
of
golde
and
all
the
same
sutes
of
hertes
as
it
is
before
sayd
frome
the
toure
on
horsbacke
thrughe
the
cyte
of
London
in
to
smyth
felde
there
that
the
Iustes
sholde
be
holden
.
And
this
feest
and
Iustes
was
holden
generalle
for
all
tho
that
wolde
come
theder
of
what
londe
&
nacyon
that
euer
they
were
.
And
this
was
holden
durynge
.xxiiii.
dayes
of
the
kynges
costes
/
and
these
.xxiiii.
lordes
to
answere
all
manere
people
that
wold
come
thyder
.
And
theder
came
the
erle
of
saynt
Poule
of
Fraunce
and
many
other
worthy
knyghtes
with
hym
of
dyuerse
partyes
full
worthely
arayed
.
And
out
of
Holande
&
Henaude
came
the
lorde
/
Ostreuaunt
that
was
the
dukes
sone
of
Holand
and
many
other
worthy
knyghtes
with
hym
of
Holland
&
full
well
arayed
And
whan
this
feest
&
Iustynge
was
ended
the
kynge
thanked
this
straungers
and
gaaf
them
many
ryche
gyftes
.
And
soo
they
token
theyr
leue
of
the
kynge
and
of
other
lordes
&
ladyes
&
wente
home
ayen
into
theyr
owne
countrees
with
grete
loue
&
moche
thanke
.
¶
And
in
the
.xiii.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
there
was
a
batayll
done
in
the
kynges
palays
at
westmynster
kytwene
a
squyer
of
Nauerne
that
was
with
kynge
Rycharde
/
&
an
othere
squyre
that
was
called
Iohn
walssh
for
poyntes
of
treason
that
this
Nauerne
put
vpon
this
walssheman
.
but
this
Nauerne
was
ouercomen
&
yelde
hym
recreaunt
to
his
aduersary
.
And
anone
he
was
dyspoyled
of
his
armure
&
drawen
on
t
of
the
palays
to
Tyburne
&
there
was
hanged
for
his
falsnes
.
¶
And
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
duke
of
Lancastre
wente
ouer
see
in
too
Spayne
for
to
chalenge
his
ryght
that
he
had
by
his
wyfes
tytle
vnto
the
crowne
of
Spayne
with
a
greate
host
of
peple
and
men
of
armes
and
archers
.
and
he
had
with
hym
the
duchesse
his
wyfe
&
his
thre
doughters
ouer
see
into
Spayne
/
&
there
they
were
a
greate
whyle
/
&
at
the
laste
the
kynge
of
Spayne
began
to
treate
with
the
duke
of
Lancastre
&
they
were
accorded
togyder
thrugh
theyr
both
counseyll
in
this
manere
/
that
the
kynge
of
Spayne
sholde
wedde
the
dukes
doughter
of
Lancastre
that
was
the
ryght
heyre
of
Spayne
/
and
he
sholde
gyue
vnto
the
duke
of
Lancastre
golde
and
syluer
that
were
cast
into
greate
wegges
and
many
other
Iewels
as
moche
as
.viii.
charyetes
myght
carye
.
And
euery
yere
after
durynge
the
dukes
lyfe
of
Lancastre
and
of
the
duches
his
wyf
.x.
thousande
marke
of
gold
Of
whyche
golde
the
auenture
&
chargis
sholde
be
to
theym
of
Spayne
&
yerely
brynge
vnto
Bayon
to
the
dukes
assygnes
by
surete
made
.
And
also
the
duke
maryed
an
other
of
his
doughters
vnto
the
kynge
of
Portyngale
the
same
tyme
/
&
whan
he
had
done
so
he
come
home
ayen
in
to
Englonde
and
his
goode
lady
his
wyfe
also
/
but
many
worthy
men
deyed
vpon
the
flyx
.
¶
In
the
.xv.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardꝭ
regne
he
helde
his
cryst
masse
in
the
maner
of
wodstok
and
there
the
erle
of
Penbroke
ayong
lorde
and
tendre
of
aege
wolde
lerne
to
Iuste
with
a
knyght
that
was
called
syre
Iohn
of
saynt
Iohn
/
and
roden
togyder
in
the
parke
of
wodstoke
/
and
there
this
worthy
erle
of
Penbroke
was
slayne
with
that
other
knyghtes
spere
as
he
cast
it
frome
hym
whan
that
they
had
coupled
/
and
thus
the
good
erle
made
there
his
ende
/
and
therfore
the
kynge
&
the
quene
made
moche
sorowe
for
his
dethe
.
¶
And
in
the
.xvi
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
Iohn
hende
beynge
that
tyme
mayer
of
London
and
Iohn
walworth
&
Henry
vanner
beynge
shreues
of
London
/
that
same
tyme
a
bakers
man
bare
a
basket
of
hors
brede
in
too
Fletstrete
towarde
an
hostre
and
there
came
a
yonge
man
of
the
bysshop
of
Salysbury
that
was
called
Romayn
and
he
toke
a
hors
lofe
out
of
the
basket
of
the
bakers
/
&
he
asked
hym
why
he
dyd
so
/
and
this
Romayn
torned
ayen
and
brake
the
bakers
heed
/
And
neyghbours
came
out
and
wolde
haue
arested
this
Romayn
&
he
brake
frome
them
&
fledde
to
his
lordes
place
and
the
Constale
wolde
haue
had
hym
oute
/
but
the
bysshops
men
shette
fast
the
yates
and
kept
the
place
that
no
man
myght
entre
and
than
moche
more
people
gadred
thyder
and
sayd
that
they
wolde
haue
hym
out
or
els
they
woldr
brenne
vp
the
place
and
all
that
were
within
/
And
than
came
the
mayer
and
shreues
with
moche
other
peple
&
cessyd
the
malyce
of
the
comyns
and
made
euery
man
to
go
home
to
ther
houses
&
kepe
peas
.
And
this
Romayns
lorde
the
bysshop
of
Salesbury
mayster
Iohan
waltham
that
at
the
tyme
was
tresourer
of
Englonde
went
to
syr
Thomas
Arundell
Archebysshop
of
yorke
&
Chaunceler
of
Englonde
/
&
there
the
bysshop
made
his
complaynt
vnto
the
Chaunceler
on
the
peple
of
the
cyte
of
London
.
And
than
these
two
bysshops
of
greate
malyce
&
vengeaunce
come
vnto
the
kynge
at
wyndesore
&
made
a
greate
complaynt
vpon
that
mayer
&
shreues
.
And
anone
all
the
cyte
afterwarde
came
before
the
kynge
and
his
counseyll
/
&
they
caste
vnto
the
cyte
a
greuous
herte
&
a
wonder
grete
malyce
And
anone
sodeynly
the
kyng
sent
after
the
mayer
of
London
&
for
the
two
shreues
/
&
they
came
to
hym
vnto
the
castell
of
wyndsore
.
And
the
kynge
rebuked
the
mayer
and
shreues
full
foule
for
the
offence
that
they
had
done
ayenst
hym
&
his
offycers
in
his
chambre
at
London
Wherfore
he
deposed
and
putte
oute
the
mayer
and
both
shreues
/
and
this
was
done
the
.xiiii.
dayes
afore
the
feeste
of
saynt
Iohan
Baptyst
.
And
thanne
the
kynge
called
to
hym
a
knyght
that
was
called
syr
Edwarde
dalyngrygge
&
made
hym
wardeyne
&
gouernoure
of
the
cyte
and
chambre
of
London
&
ouer
all
his
people
therin
.
And
so
he
kepte
that
offyce
but
foure
wekes
bycause
that
he
was
so
gentyll
&
tendre
too
the
cytezeyns
of
London
/
wherfore
the
kynge
deposed
hym
&
made
syr
Baudewyne
radyng●o
knyght
that
was
Courtrouller
of
the
kynges
houshold
wardeyne
&
gouernour
of
his
chambre
and
of
his
people
theryn
/
and
chose
to
hym
two
worthy
men
of
the
cyte
to
be
shreues
with
hym
too
gouerne
&
kepe
the
kynges
lawes
in
the
cyte
that
one
was
called
Gylbert
mawefelde
&
〈◊〉
other
Thomas
newenton
shreues
.
And
than
the
mayer
&
the
two
shreues
and
al
the
aldermen
with
all
the
worthy
〈◊〉
of
London
went
on
foot
vnto
the
to●re
of
London
/
&
there
came
out
the
〈◊〉
table
of
the
towre
&
gaaf
the
mayer
and
the
shreues
theyr
othe
and
charge
as
〈◊〉
sholde
haue
taken
in
the
Escheker
of
●●●●mynster
in
the
kynges
court
of
his
〈◊〉
&
Barons
of
the
Escheker
&
thanne
went
they
home
ayen
.
And
than
the
〈◊〉
&
his
counseyll
for
the
greate
malyce
&
despyte
that
they
had
to
the
cyte
of
London
remeued
all
his
courtes
frome
westm●●ster
vnto
the
cyte
of
yorke
that
is
to
〈◊〉
y●
Chauncelar
the
Escheker
the
kynges
bynche
and
the
comune
place
&
there
they
helde
all
these
courtes
of
lawe
fro
my●
somer
/
that
is
to
saye
the
feest
of
saynt
Iohan
Bastyst
vnto
the
feest
of
Cryste
masse
next
comynge
.
And
thanne
the
k●nge
&
his
counseyll
sawe
it
not
so
proffytable
there
.
as
it
was
at
London
than
anone
he
remeued
it
ayen
to
London
&
so
to
westmynster
for
grete
ease
of
his
officers
&
a
vauntage
to
the
kynge
&
all
the
comunes
of
the
reame
.
¶
And
whanne
the
peple
of
London
sawe
and
knewe
that
these
courtes
were
comen
ayen
and
the
kynge
&
his
people
also
than
the
mayer
&
the
aldermen
wyth
the
chyef
Comunes
of
the
cyte
lete
gadre
a
grete
somme
of
golde
of
all
the
Comunes
of
the
Cyte
and
ordeyned
&
made
greate
ryaltees
ayens
his
comynge
to
London
for
to
haue
his
grace
&
good
lordshyp
&
also
theyr
lybertees
and
fraunchyses
graunted
vnto
them
ayen
as
they
were
wonte
too
haue
afore
tyme
.
And
thrugh
greate
instaunce
&
prayer
of
the
quene
&
of
other
lordes
&
ladyes
the
kynge
graunted
theym
grace
/
And
this
was
done
at
Shene
in
Sutherey
/
¶
And
than
the
kynge
within
two
dayes
after
came
to
London
/
&
the
mayer
of
the
cyte
with
the
shreues
aldermen
&
al
the
worthy
men
of
the
cyte
afterwarde
rode
ayenst
hym
in
good
araye
vnto
that
he
the
on
this
syde
of
Shene
the
mayer
submyttynge
theym
homely
&
mekely
with
all
maner
obeyssaunce
vnto
hym
as
they
oughten
to
doo
.
And
thus
they
broughte
the
kyng
&
the
quene
to
London
.
and
whan
the
kynge
came
to
the
yate
of
London
brydge
there
they
presented
hym
with
a
mylke
whyte
stede
sadled
and
brydled
and
trapped
with
clothe
of
golde
and
reed
partyed
togyder
/
and
the
quene
a
palfrey
all
whyte
ut
the
same
araye
trappyd
with
whyte
&
reed
and
all
the
conduytes
of
London
ranne
with
wyne
both
whytel
&
●eed
/
for
all
maner
peple
to
drynke
who
wolde
.
And
bytwene
saynt
Poules
and
the
crosse
in
thepe
there
was
made
a
stage
a
ryall
standyng
vpon
hygh
and
therin
were
many
angelles
with
dyuers
me
lodyes
and
songes
.
And
than
an
angelle
came
downe
frome
the
stage
on
hygh
by
a
vyce
and
let
a
crowne
of
golde
pyght
with
ryche
perles
&
precyous
stones
vppon
the
kynges
heed
and
an
other
vpon
the
quenes
heed
.
And
soo
the
cytezeyns
/
brought
the
kynge
and
the
quene
to
westmynster
in
to
theyr
palays
.
And
than
on
the
morne
after
the
mayer
&
the
shreues
and
the
aldermen
of
London
camen
vnto
the
kynge
to
his
palays
at
westmynster
&
presente
hym
with
two
basyns
of
syluer
and
ouergylted
full
of
coyned
golde
the
somme
of
.xx.
hondred
pounde
prayenge
hym
of
his
hyghe
mercye
&
grace
and
lordshypp
and
specyally
grace
that
they
myght
haue
his
good
loue
with
the
lybertees
and
Fraunchyses
lyke
wyse
as
they
were
wonte
for
too
haue
before
tymes
and
by
his
letters
patentes
and
his
chartre
confermed
.
And
the
quene
and
other
worthy
lordes
&
ladyes
fell
on
ther
knees
&
besought
the
kynge
of
grace
to
conferme
this
.
Than
the
kynge
toke
vp
the
quene
and
grauted
hir
all
hir
askynge
.
And
than
they
thanked
the
kynge
&
the
quene
&
wente
home
ayen
.
¶
And
in
xvi
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
certayne
lordes
of
Scotlond
came
into
Englonde
for
to
gete
worshyp
as
by
feet
of
armes
/
this
were
the
persones
/
The
erle
of
Marre
&
he
chalenged
the
erle
Marshall
of
Englond
to
Iuste
with
hym
certayne
poyntes
on
horsbak
with
sharpe
speres
/
&
they
rode
togyder
as
two
worthy
knyghtes
&
lordes
certayne
courses
/
but
not
the
full
chalenge
that
the
Scottes
erle
made
/
for
he
was
cast
both
hors
and
man
&
two
of
his
rybbes
broken
with
the
falle
&
so
he
was
borne
thens
out
of
smythfelde
home
to
his
Inne
.
And
within
a
lytell
tyme
after
he
was
caryed
home
in
a
hors
lytter
and
at
yorke
he
deyed
.
And
syre
wyllyam
Darell
knyghte
and
the
kynges
banerer
of
Scotlonde
than
made
an
other
chalenge
with
syr
Pers
courtayne
knyght
and
the
kynges
banerer
of
Englond
of
certayn
courses
yet
on
horsbacke
in
the
same
felde
/
and
whanne
he
hadde
ryden
certayne
courses
&
assayed
he
myght
not
haue
the
better
he
gaaf
it
ouer
and
wolde
nomore
of
his
chalenge
with
syr
Pers
courtayne
knyght
&
the
kyngis
banerere
of
Englonde
and
torned
his
hors
and
rode
home
vnto
his
owne
Inn
And
one
Cockeborne
a
squyre
of
Scotlonde
chalenged
syr
Nycholl
Hawberke
a
knyghte
of
certayne
courses
yet
wyth
sharpe
speres
and
roden
fyue
courses
togyder
and
at
euery
course
the
Scot
was
caste
downe
bothe
hors
and
man
/
and
thus
oure
Englysshe
lordes
thanked
be
god
had
the
felde
.
¶
And
in
the
.xvii.
yer●
of
kynge
Rycha●●●
regne
deyed
the
good
〈…〉
to
kynge
Rycharde
in
the
manere
of
Shene
in
the
shyre
of
Surrey
vpon
witsondaye
/
and
than
was
she
broughte
to
London
and
so
to
westmynster
and
there
was
she
buryed
and
worthely
entered
besyde
saynt
Edwardes
shiyne
/
on
whose
soule
almyghty
god
haue
pyte
and
in
his
mercy
.
Amen
.
¶
How
kynge
Rycharde
spoused
dame
Isabell
the
kynges
doughter
of
Fraunce
in
the
towne
of
Calays
and
brought
hir
into
Englonde
and
lette
hir
be
crowned
quene
in
the
abbaye
of
saynt
Peters
of
westmynstre
.
IN
the
.xx.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardꝭ
regne
he
wente
hymselfe
ouer
see
vnto
Calays
with
dukes
erles
lordes
&
barons
and
many
other
worthy
squyres
with
greate
araye
and
comune
people
of
the
reame
in
good
araye
/
as
longed
to
suche
a
kynge
and
prynce
of
his
nobley
&
of
his
owne
persone
to
do
hym
reuerence
&
obseruaunce
as
ought
to
be
done
too
theyr
lyege
lorde
&
so
myghty
a
kynge
&
Emperoure
in
his
owne
to
abyde
&
receyue
ther
the
worthy
&
gracyous
lady
that
sholde
be
his
wyfe
a
yonge
creature
of
.xix.
yere
of
aege
dame
Isabell
the
kynges
doughter
of
Fraunce
&
other
worthy
lordes
of
greate
name
both
barons
&
knyghtes
with
moche
other
people
that
camen
to
the
towne
of
Grauenynge
&
two
dukes
of
Fraunce
y●
one
was
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
and
that
other
the
duke
of
Barre
that
wolde
no
further
lesse
than
they
had
pledges
.
And
than
kynge
Rychard
delyuerd
two
pledges
for
them
for
to
go
sauf
&
come
sauf
his
two
worthy
〈◊〉
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
&
the
duke
of
york
&
these
two
went
ouer
y●
〈◊〉
of
graue
ny●ge
&
abode
there
as
for
pledgꝭ
to
the
tyme
that
the
maryage
was
done
/
and
that
these
two
dukes
of
Fraunce
were
come
ayen
vnto
Grauenynge
water
.
And
than
these
two
worthy
dukes
came
ouer
the
water
at
Grauenynge
&
so
to
Calays
with
this
worshypfull
lady
dame
Isabell
that
was
the
kynges
doughter
of
Fraunce
&
with
hir
came
many
a
worthy
lorde
and
eke
lady
&
knyghtes
&
squyres
in
the
best
araye
that
myght
be
&
so
brought
hyr
into
the
towne
of
Calays
.
And
there
she
was
receyued
with
all
the
solempnyte
&
worshyp
that
myghte
be
done
vnto
suche
a
lady
.
And
than
they
broughte
hyr
vnto
the
kynge
.
and
the
kynge
toke
hir
&
welcomed
hir
and
all
hir
fayre
company
&
made
there
all
the
solempnyte
that
myght
be
done
.
¶
And
than
the
kynge
&
his
counseyll
asked
of
the
Frensshe
lordes
wh●ther
all
the
couenauntes
&
forwardes
with
the
composycyon
that
were
ordeyned
&
made
on
bothe
partyes
sholde
be
truely
kepte
and
holde
bytwene
theym
.
And
they
sayd
ye
/
and
there
they
swore
and
toke
theyr
charge
vpon
a
boke
and
made
theyr
othe
well
and
truly
it
to
hold
in
all
maner
of
poynts
and
cou●nauntes
withoute
contradyccyon
or
delay
in
ony
maner
wyse
.
And
than
was
she
brought
to
saynt
Nicholas
chirche
in
Calays
and
there
she
was
worthely
wedded
with
the
moost
solempnyte
that
ony
kynge
or
quene
myght
be
/
with
Archebysshops
&
bysshops
&
all
the
mynystres
of
holy
chirche
.
and
than
they
were
brought
to
the
castell
&
●ete
to
mete
.
And
were
serued
with
all
delycasye
of
ryall
metes
&
drynkes
plenteuously
to
all
maner
of
straungers
&
all
other
&
no
creature
warned
the
feest
/
but
al
were
welcome
/
for
there
were
greate
halles
&
tentes
set
vpon
the
grene
without
the
castell
to
receyue
all
manere
of
people
.
and
euery
offyce
redy
for
to
serue
theym
all
.
And
thus
this
worthy
maryage
was
solemply
done
&
ended
with
all
●yalte
.
and
thanne
these
two
worthy
dukes
of
Fraunce
with
theyr
people
token
theyr
leue
of
the
kynge
and
of
the
quene
and
went
ayen
vnto
Grauenynge
water
.
And
there
the
Frensshe
lordes
/
that
is
to
say
the
two
dukes
and
all
theyr
menys
〈◊〉
comen
ouer
the
water
to
Gra●●nynge
&
they
mette
with
our
two
dukes
/
and
euerychone
toke
leue
at
other
and
so
they
departed
/
and
our
lordes
camen
ayen
vnto
Calays
/
and
the
Frensshe
lordes
wenten
ouer
the
water
and
so
home
into
Fraunce
ayen
.
¶
And
anone
after
the
kynge
made
hym
redy
with
the
quene
and
all
his
lordes
and
ladyes
and
all
theyr
people
with
theym
and
came
ouer
the
se
in
to
Englonde
and
so
vnto
London
.
And
the
mayer
and
the
shreues
with
all
the
aldermen
and
worthy
comunes
roden
ayenst
them
vnto
the
blacke
hethe
in
too
Kente
/
and
there
they
mette
with
the
kinge
and
the
quene
and
welcomed
theym
and
that
in
good
araye
and
euery
man
in
the
clothynge
of
his
craft
and
theyre
mynstrels
before
them
.
And
so
they
brought
theym
vnto
saynt
Georges
barre
in
Southwarke
&
there
they
token
theyr
leue
.
And
the
kynge
and
the
quene
roden
to
Kenyngton
and
than
the
people
of
London
torned
home
ayen
/
And
in
tornyng
ayen
to
London
brydge
there
was
soo
greate
presse
of
people
both
on
hors
&
on
foote
that
there
were
deed
on
the
brydge
/
xi
.
persones
of
men
&
women
&
children
on
whos
soules
almyghty
god
haue
mercy
&
pyte
amen
.
¶
And
than
afterwarde
the
quene
was
brought
to
the
towre
of
London
/
&
there
she
was
all
nyght
&
on
the
morne
she
was
brought
thrugh
the
cyte
of
London
and
so
forth
vnto
westminster
and
there
she
was
crowned
quene
of
Englonde
/
and
than
she
was
broughte
ayen
vnto
the
kynges
palays
and
there
was
holden
open
/
and
a
ryall
feest
at
hir
coronacyon
of
all
maner
people
that
theder
come
/
&
this
was
done
the
sondaye
nexte
after
the
feest
of
saynt
Clemente
.
in
the
.xx.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
.
And
than
the
.xxv.
daye
of
Auguste
/
next
after
by
euyll
excytacyon
and
fals
counseyll
&
for
grete
〈…〉
kynge
had
of
〈…〉
good
duke
of
Glouerstre
and
to
the
erle
n●
Arundell
and
too
the
erle
of
warwyk
.
Anone
the
kyng
by
his
euyll
excytacyon
and
his
euyll
counseyll
&
malyce
late
in
the
euenynge
on
the
same
daye
aboue
sayd
made
hym
redy
with
his
strengthe
&
rode
into
Estsex
vnto
the
towne
of
Chelmesforde
and
so
come
to
Plasshe
sodenly
there
syr
Thomas
of
wodstok
the
good
duke
of
Gloucestre
laye
/
and
the
good
duke
came
to
welcome
the
kynge
anone
.
&
the
kynge
arested
the
good
duke
hymselfe
with
his
owne
body
/
&
so
he
was
ladde
downe
to
the
water
and
anone
put
into
a
shyp
and
anone
had
to
Calays
&
brought
into
the
Capytayns
warde
to
be
kepte
in
holde
by
the
kynges
commaundement
of
Englonde
.
Ad
that
tyme
th
erle
Marchall
was
Capytayne
of
Calays
And
anone
after
by
commaundemente
of
the
kynge
and
by
hys
fals
counseyll
commaunded
the
capytayne
to
put
hym
to
the
dethe
.
Add
anone
certayne
yomen
that
had
the
good
duke
in
kepynge
toke
theyr
counseyll
how
that
they
sholde
put
hym
vnto
dethe
/
And
this
was
theyr
appoyntement
that
they
sholde
come
vpon
hym
whanne
he
were
in
his
bedde
and
a
slepe
on
a
fetheren
bedde
/
and
anone
they
bounde
hym
honde
and
fote
&
charged
hym
to
lye
styll
And
whan
that
they
hadde
done
thus
they
token
two
smale
towelles
and
made
on
theym
two
rydynge
knottes
and
caste
the
towelles
about
his
necke
/
&
than
they
toke
y●
〈…〉
y●
laye
vnder
hym
&
cast
it
aboue
hym
&
than
they
drewe
theyr
to
welles
eche
●●yes
and
some
laye
vpon
the
fetheren
〈◊〉
vpon
hym
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
〈◊〉
bycause
that
he
sholde
make
no
〈◊〉
and
thus
they
strangled
thys
worthy
duke
vnto
the
dethe
/
vpon
whosoule
〈◊〉
for
hys
hyghe
pyte
haue
mercy
/
Amen
¶
And
whan
the
kynge
had
rested
thus
this
worthy
duke
and
his
vnde
&
sente
hym
to
Calays
he
came
ayen
to
London
in
all
the
hast
with
a
wonder
greate
people
/
And
as
sone
as
he
was
comen
he
sente
for
the
erle
of
Arundell
/
and
for
the
gode
erle
of
warwyk
/
And
anone
as
they
came
he
arested
theym
hymselfe
.
and
syr
Iohan
Cobham
and
syr
Iohn
Cheyne
knyghtes
he
arested
theym
in
the
same
.
maner
tyll
he
made
his
parlemente
.
and
anone
they
were
putte
into
holde
/
but
the
erle
of
Arundell
wente
at
large
vnto
the
parlemente
tyme
/
for
he
founde
suffycient
surete
/
to
a
abyde
the
lawe
&
to
answere
to
all
manere
poyntes
that
the
kynge
&
his
counseyll
wolde
putte
vppon
hym
/
¶
And
the
.xxi.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
he
ordeyned
hym
a
parlement
at
westmynster
the
whiche
was
called
the
greate
parleamente
/
And
thys
parleament
was
made
for
to
Iuge
thys
three
worthy
lordes
and
other
moo
as
they
lyst
at
that
tyme
/
And
for
that
Iugemente
/
the
kynge
lete
make
in
all
the
haste
a
longe
hous
and
a
large
of
tymbre
the
whyche
was
called
an
halle
&
couered
with
tiles
ouer
&
it
was
open
all
about
on
both
sydes
&
at
the
endes
that
all
maner
of
men
myght
se
thrugh
oute
/
and
there
the
dome
was
holden
vpon
these
forsayd
lordis
and
Iugement
gyuen
at
this
forsayd
parlement
.
And
for
to
come
vnto
this
parlement
the
kynge
sente
his
wryttes
to
euery
lorde
baron
knyghte
&
euery
squyre
.
in
euery
shyre
thrugh
out
Englond
that
euery
lorde
shold
gadre
&
brynge
his
retenue
with
hym
in
as
shorte
&
in
the
best
araye
that
they
myght
gete
in
mayntenynge
&
in
the
strengthynge
of
the
kynge
ayenste
theym
that
were
his
enemyes
/
and
that
this
were
done
in
all
the
haste
and
come
to
hym
in
payne
of
dethe
.
And
the
kyngge
hymself
sent
into
Chestreshyre
to
cheyf●ayns
of
the
countree
/
and
they
gadred
and
brought
a
greate
&
an
huge
company
of
people
both
of
knyghtes
&
squyres
and
〈◊〉
of
yomen
of
Chestreshyre
the
whiche
yomen
and
archers
the
kynge
toke
to
his
owne
court
and
gaf
them
bowge
of
court
and
good
wages
to
be
kepers
of
his
owne
body
both
by
nyght
and
by
daye
aboue
all
other
persones
and
moste
loued
and
beste
truste
/
the
whiche
sone
afterwarde
torned
the
kynge
to
grete
losse
and
shame
hyndrynge
and
his
vtterlye
vndoynge
&
destruccyon
as
ye
shall
here
afterwarde
.
And
that
tyme
came
sir
Henry
of
Derby
with
a
greate
menye
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
/
and
the
Erle
of
Rutlonde
come
with
a
stronge
power
of
peple
bothe
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
And
the
erle
of
Kente
brought
a
greate
power
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
.
the
erle
Marchall
came
in
the
same
manere
And
the
lorde
Spenser
in
this
same
manere
/
The
erle
of
Northumberlonde
and
syr
Henry
Percy
his
sone
and
syr
Thomas
Percy
the
erles
broder
.
And
all
these
worthy
lordes
brought
a
fayr
meny
&
a
stronge
power
&
eche
man
in
his
beste
araye
.
And
the
duke
of
Lancastre
&
the
duke
of
yorke
came
in
the
same
maner
with
men
of
armes
and
archers
folowynge
the
kynge
.
And
syr
William
shop
〈◊〉
of
Englonde
came
in
the
same
manere
And
thus
in
this
araye
came
all
〈◊〉
thy
men
of
this
londe
vnto
ou●
〈◊〉
all
these
people
came
to
London
〈◊〉
daye
/
in
soo
moche
that
euery
there
and
lane
in
London
and
in
the
subarbes
were
full
of
theym
lodged
and.
〈…〉
myle
abowte
London
on
euery
waye
:
And
these
people
brought
the
kynge
to
westmynster
&
went
borne
ayen
to
theyr
lodgynge
both
hors
and
man
and
than
on
the
mondaye
the
.xii.
daye
of
Septembre
the
parlement
began
at
westmynster
the
whiche
was
called
the
grete
parlement
¶
And
on
the
frydaye
nexte
afte
the
Erle
of
Arundell
was
broughte
in
too
the
parleament
amonge
all
the
lordes
/
and
that
was
on
saynt
Mathewes
daye
the
appostle
&
euangelyst
/
there
he
was
for
Iuged
vnto
the
dethe
in
this
balle
that
was
made
in
the
palays
atte
westmynster
And
this
was
his
Iugement
/
he
sholde
go
on
foot
with
his
hondes
bounde
behynde
him
frome
the
place
that
he
was
Iuged
in
.
&
so
forth
thrugh
the
cyte
of
London
vnto
the
Towre
hylle
and
his
heed
to
be
smiten
of
and
soo
it
was
done
in
dede
in
the
same
place
.
And
.vi.
of
the
grettest
lordes
that
sate
on
his
Iugemente
roden
with
hym
vnto
the
place
there
he
was
done
to
the
dethe
and
so
to
se
that
the
execucyon
were
done
after
the
dome
.
And
by
the
kinges
commaundement
/
with
them
went
on
foot
men
of
armes
and
archers
a
greate
multytude
of
Chestreshyre
men
in
strengethynge
of
the
lordes
that
brought
this
erle
to
his
dethe
for
they
dredde
leest
the
erle
sholde
be
rescowed
and
taken
from
theym
whanne
they
come
into
London
.
Thus
he
passed
forth
thrugh
the
cyte
vnto
his
dethe
.
and
there
he
toke
it
full
pacyently
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercye
Amen
.
And
than
come
the
frere
Austins
and
toke
vp
the
body
and
the
heede
of
this
good
erle
and
bare
it
home
to
theyr
place
and
buryed
hym
in
theyr
quyre
.
&
in
the
morne
after
was
syr
Rycharde
erle
of
warwyk
brought
into
the
parlemente
there
as
the
erle
of
Arundell
was
for
/
Iuged
/
and
they
gaaf
the
erle
of
warwik
the
same
Iugemente
that
the
forsayd
erle
had
but
the
lordes
had
compassyon
of
hym
bycause
he
was
of
more
gretter
aege
and
released
hym
into
perpetuall
pryson
/
&
put
hym
into
the
ylonde
of
Man
And
thenne
on
the
mondaye
nexte
after
/
the
lorde
Iohanne
Cobham
of
Kente
/
&
syr
Iohan
Cheyn
knyghtes
were
alsoo
brought
into
the
same
parlement
in
the
same
halle
/
and
there
they
were
for
Iuged
for
too
be
hanged
and
drawen
/
but
thrugh
the
prayers
and
greate
Instaunce
of
all
the
lordes
that
Iugement
was
foryeuen
to
them
and
released
into
perpetuall
pryson
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
was
Rycharde
Wyttyngdon
mayer
of
London
/
and
Iohn
wedecoke
&
wyllyam
Askam
shreues
of
London
.
¶
And
they
ordeyned
at
euery
yate
of
London
durynge
this
same
parlement
stronge
watche
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
and
thrughe
out
euery
warde
also
.
And
the
kyng
made
.v.
dukes
and
one
markeys
&
four
erles
/
and
the
fyrste
of
them
was
the
erle
of
Derby
&
he
was
made
duke
of
Herforde
/
And
the
seconde
also
was
the
erle
of
Rutlonde
and
he
was
made
duke
of
Awemarle
.
And
the
thyrde
was
the
erle
of
Kent
and
he
was
made
duke
of
Surre
.
And
the
fourth
was
the
erle
of
Huntyngdon
and
he
was
made
duke
of
Excestre
:
And
the
fyfte
was
the
erle
of
Notyngham
a
he
was
made
duke
of
Northfolke
.
And
the
erle
of
Somersete
he
was
made
markeys
of
Dorset
.
And
the
lord
Spenser
was
made
Erle
of
Goucestre
/
And
the
lorde
Neuyll
of
raby
was
made
erle
of
westmerlonde
/
And
syr
Thomas
percy
was
made
erle
of
worcestre
.
And
syr
wyllyam
scrope
that
was
tresourere
of
Englonde
was
made
erle
of
wylteshyre
.
And
syr
Iohn
montagu
erle
of
Salesbury
.
And
whan
the
kynge
had
thus
done
he
helde
the
parlemente
and
ryalle
fest
vnto
all
his
lordes
and
to
all
maner
people
that
thyder
wolde
come
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
deyed
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
the
kynges
vncle
and
duke
of
Lancastre
in
the
bysshops
inne
in
Holdorne
.
and
was
brought
fro
thens
to
saynt
Poule
&
there
the
kynge
made
and
helde
this
enterement
well
and
worthely
with
all
his
lordes
in
the
chirche
of
saynt
Poule
in
London
/
and
there
he
was
buryed
besyde
dame
Blaunce
his
wyfe
that
was
doughter
&
heyre
vnto
the
good
Henry
that
was
duke
of
Lancastre
.
In
the
same
yere
there
fell
a
dyscencyon
bytwere
the
duke
of
Herforde
and
the
duke
of
Norfolk
/
in
so
moche
that
they
waged
batayll
and
●asten
downe
theyr
gloues
&
than
they
were
taken
vp
&
ensealed
&
the
batyyll
Ioyne●
&
the
day
set
&
the
place
assygned
〈…〉
and
this
sholde
be
at
Cou●tre
.
¶
And
thyder
come
the
kynge
wyth
all
hys
〈◊〉
at
that
daye
and
was
set
in
the
felde
and
than
these
two
worthy
lordes
came
into
the
felde
well
and
clene
armed
&
wel
arayed
with
all
theyr
wepen
&
redy
too
done
theyr
batayll
&
were
redy
in
the
place
for
to
fyght
at
vtteraunce
.
But
the
kyng
had
them
cesse
&
toke
the
quarell
into
his
honde
.
And
forth
with
ryght
there
presente
exyled
the
duke
of
Herforde
forterme
of
x.
yere
.
&
the
duke
of
Norfolke
for
euere
more
.
And
syr
Thomas
of
Arundell
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
was
exyled
the
same
tyme
for
euer
&
deposed
out
of
his
see
for
malyce
of
the
kynge
.
&
anone
these
thre
worthy
lordes
were
commaunded
&
defended
the
kyngis
reame
.
And
anone
they
gate
theym
shyppes
at
dyuerse
hauens
and
went
ouer
see
into
dyuerse
londes
eche
his
waye
.
And
the
duke
of
Norfolke
wente
too
Venece
and
there
he
deyed
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
.
and
than
kynge
Rycharde
made
a
clerke
of
his
syr
Roger
walden
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
/
¶
And
in
the
.xxii.
yere
of
kynge
Rychardes
regne
by
fals
counseyll
ymagynacyon
of
coueytous
men
that
were
about
hym
were
made
&
ordeyned
blanke
chertres
and
made
theym
to
be
enseled
of
all
maner
ryche
men
thrugh
oute
the
reame
/
In
so
moche
that
they
compelled
dyuerle
people
to
sette
theyr
seales
therto
/
And
this
was
done
for
greate
couetyse
wherfore
all
gode
hertes
of
the
reame
were
clene
torned
awaye
fro
the
kinge
for
euer
after
.
And
that
was
vtterly
his
dystruccyon
and
ende
to
hym
that
was
soo
hyghe
and
soo
excellente
prynce
and
kynge
and
thrugh
couetous
&
fals
counseyll
falsly
betrayed
.
Alas
for
pyte
that
suche
a
kynge
myght
not
se
:
¶
And
than
kynge
Rycharde
sette
his
kyngdome
&
hys
ryall
londe
of
Englonde
too
ferme
vnto
four
persones
/
the
whiche
were
these
/
Syr
wyllyam
strop
erle
of
wyleshyre
and
tresourer
of
Englonde
/
and
syr
Iohan
Busshe
/
and
Henry
grene
/
and
syr
Iohan
Bagot
knyghtes
that
whyche
/
torned
theym
too
myscheyf
and
dethe
with
in
a
lytell
tyme
as
ye
shall
fynde
here
afterwarde
wryten
.
¶
And
than
kyng
Rycharde
made
greate
ordynaunce
&
●nte
hymself
ouer
see
in
to
I●londe
&
many
grete
lordes
with
hym
〈◊〉
a
grete
hoste
for
to
strenth
theyr
kynge
with
men
of
armes
archers
and
moche
greate
stuff
&
ryghte
good
ordynaunce
as
longed
vnto
warre
And
or
he
passed
ouer
see
he
ordeyned
&
made
syr
Edmonde
of
Langley
his
vncle
the
duke
of
yorke
his
〈◊〉
of
Englonde
in
his
absence
with
she
gouernaunce
&
counseyll
of
the●e
〈…〉
that
had
taken
Englonde
to
●●●me
of
the
kynge
.
And
than
he
〈…〉
see
and
came
into
Irlonde
and
〈◊〉
was
well
&
worthely
receyued
.
And
〈◊〉
rebelles
that
ben
called
wolde
〈◊〉
came
downe
to
the
kynge
&
yolde
them
to
hym
both
body
&
goodes
all
at
his
〈◊〉
wyll
/
and
swore
vnto
hym
to
be
〈◊〉
lyege
men
/
and
there
dyd
to
hym
〈◊〉
and
feaute
and
good
seruyse
/
&
thus
he
conquered
the
moost
parte
of
Irlonde
in
a
lytell
tyme
.
¶
And
whyse
that
kyng
Rycharde
was
thus
in
Irlonde
syr
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
erle
of
〈◊〉
the
kynge
had
made
before
duke
of
●●●forde
/
the
whiche
duke
the
kynge
had
●●led
out
of
this
lond
was
comen
〈◊〉
to
Englende
for
to
chalenge
the
duke●●
me
of
Lancastre
as
for
his
ryght
&
new
herytage
/
&
he
came
downe
out
of
Fraunce
by
londe
vnto
Calays
.
And
t●ere
●e●
hym
syr
Thomas
of
Arundell
that
was
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
y●
〈◊〉
e●yled
out
of
Englonde
/
&
with
hym
came
the
erle
of
Arundell
his
sone
&
〈◊〉
the
which
was
in
kepyng
of
syr
Iohn
shelley
knight
sometyme
with
the
erle
of
〈◊〉
&
with
the
duke
of
E●ces●●
the
which
was
tho
in
the
castell
of
Reygate
in
southsex
&
there
he
stale
hym
awaye
&
came
too
Calays
and
there
he
was
keped
well
&
worthely
tyll
these
other
two
lordes
were
comen
/
to
Calays
.
¶
And
than
this
worthy
duke
and
syr
Thomas
of
Arundell
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
shypped
in
the
hauen
of
Calays
&
drewe
theyr
cours
nor
warde
and
aryued
in
yorke
shyre
at
Rauensporne
faste
by
wydelyngton
/
&
there
he
came
&
entred
fyrste
the
londe
&
two
lordes
with
hym
and
theyr
nauye
.
And
soo
thanne
moche
people
of
the
reame
/
that
whan
they
herde
of
his
comynge
&
knewen
where
that
he
was
and
anone
/
they
drewen
vnto
hym
and
welcomed
these
lordes
and
soo
gaaf
theym
courage
in
all
manere
thynge
and
soo
passed
forth
into
the
londe
and
gadred
moche
people
to
them
.
¶
And
whan
kynge
Rycharde
herde
and
wyste
that
these
twoo
lordes
were
comen
ayen
in
to
Englonde
and
also
were
londed
/
Than
the
kynge
lefte
his
ordynaunce
in
Irlonde
and
come
in
to
Englonde
warde
in
all
the
has●e
that
he
myghte
and
come
to
the
castell
of
Flynte
and
there
he
abode
to
take
his
counseyll
and
what
myght
he
done
/
but
too
hym
come
none
.
And
thanne
syr
Thomas
Percy
erle
of
worcestre
that
was
the
kynges
stewarde
wyst
and
knewe
all
this
/
anone
he
came
into
the
hall
amonges
althe
people
/
&
he
brake
the
yerde
of
the
ryall
kynges
housholde
/
and
anone
euery
man
was
dysparpled
and
wente
hys
waye
&
forsoke
theyr
mayster
and
souerayne
lorde
&
left
hym
allone
.
And
thus
was
kynge
Rycharde
brought
downe
&
destroyed
and
stode
hymself
allone
with
out
comforth
or
socoure
or
of
ony
goode
coun●eylle
of
ony
man
/
alas
for
pyte
of
this
ryall
kynge
.
And
anone
came
worde
that
syr
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
was
vp
with
a
stronge
power
of
people
and
that
all
the
squyres
of
Englonde
reysen
vp
the
shyres
in
strengthynge
of
hym
a
yenste
kynge
Rycharde
.
¶
And
thus
sone
he
was
come
oute
of
the
North
countre
to
Brystowe
and
there
he
met
wyth
sir
wyllyam
Scrope
erle
of
wyltshyre
&
tresourer
of
Englonde
&
with
sir
Iohn
Busshe
and
syr
Henry
greue
and
Iohn
Bagot
but
he
escaped
frome
theym
and
went
ouer
see
into
Irlonde
/
&
these
thre
knyghtes
were
taken
&
theyr
hedes
smyten
of
&
thus
they
deyed
for
theyr
fals
couetyse
.
¶
And
than
was
kynge
Rycharde
taken
&
brought
vnto
the
duke
/
and
a
none
the
duke
put
hym
in
faste
warde
&
stronge
holde
vnto
his
comynge
to
London
.
And
than
was
there
a
rumore
in
London
&
a
stronge
noyse
that
kynge
Rycharde
came
to
westmynster
/
&
the
people
of
London
ranne
thyder
and
wolde
haue
done
moche
harme
&
hurte
in
ther
woodnesse
had
notte
the
mayer
and
aldermen
and
othere
worthy
men
cessed
theym
with
fayre
wordes
and
tornede
theym
home
agayne
vnto
London
And
ther
was
syr
Iohn
Slake
dene
of
the
kinges
chapell
of
westmynster
taken
&
brought
to
London
/
&
put
in
pryson
in
Ludgate
.
And
Iohan
Bagot
was
taken
in
Irlonde
and
so
brought
to
London
and
put
in
pryson
in
Newgate
there
to
be
kepte
&
abyde
his
answere
.
¶
And
soon
after
the
duke
brought
kynge
Rychard
pryuely
vnto
London
&
put
hym
in
the
tour
vnder
sure
kepynge
as
a
prysoner
.
And
than
came
the
lordes
of
the
ream●
wyth
all
theyr
counseyll
vnto
the
Tour
to
kynge
Rycharde
&
sayd
to
hym
of
hys
mysgouernaunce
&
extorcyon
that
he
hadde
done
made
&
ordeyned
to
oppresse
all
the
comyne
people
&
also
to
all
the
reame
.
Wherfore
all
the
comyne
people
of
the
reame
wolde
hym
haue
deposed
of
his
kyngdome
.
And
so
he
was
deposed
at
the
tyme
in
the
Toure
of
London
by
all
his
lordes
counsayle
&
comune
assent
of
all
the
reameAnd
than
he
was
put
frome
the
Tour
vnto
the
castell
of
Ledes
in
Kent
&
there
he
was
kept
a
whyle
.
And
than
he
was
had
frome
thens
vnto
the
castell
of
Pounfret
in
the
North
countre
to
be
kept
in
prison
/
and
ryght
sone
after
there
he
made
his
ende
.
¶
And
than
whan
kynge
Rycharde
was
deposed
and
had
resygned
his
crowne
&
his
kyngdome
&
was
kept
fast
in
holde
/
than
all
the
lordes
of
the
reame
with
the
comyns
assente
&
by
accorde
chosen
this
worthy
lorde
syr
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
erle
of
Derby
duke
of
Herford
&
duke
of
Lancastre
by
ryght
lyne
and
herytage
and
for
his
ryghtfull
manhode
that
the
people
founde
in
hym
before
all
other
they
chose
hym
and
made
hym
kynge
of
Englonde
amonges
/
theym
.
INnocencyus
the
.vii.
was
chosen
at
Rome
and
lyued
but
two
yere
and
than
Gregory
.xii.
was
after
hym
.
xii
.
yere
&
euer
was
debate
.
Than
was
Alexander
chosen
in
the
counseyll
of
Pysan
&
he
was
called
fyrste
Petrus
de
Candyda
&
so
was
put
stryf
to
stryf
euerychone
of
those
thre
sayd
he
was
pope
.
than
was
there
a
counseyll
at
Pysan
where
they
began
to
make
a
concorde
&
there
they
deposed
the
two
&
the
thyrde
stode
&
so
was
worse
deuysyon
made
than
before
.
for
that
they
ordeyned
preuayled
not
.
¶
Roberte
was
Emperour
after
wenselaus
.ix.
yere
this
man
was
duke
of
Bauary
&
erle
of
Palatyn
a
Iust
man
and
a
good
/
&
was
crowned
of
Boneface
the
.ix.
This
man
entred
ytaly
with
a
greate
hoost
of
Almayns
ayenst
Iohn
the
duke
of
Galyas
/
but
with
an
heuy
hoost
he
torned
ayen
&
was
had
worthy
to
suffre
for
his
ryght
wysnes
.
¶
Iohan
the
.xxiii.
succeded
Alexander
.iiii.
yere
&
fyrste
he
began
well
for
an
vnyte
/
and
he
was
in
the
counseyll
at
Constantis
&
offred
hym
to
resygne
the
popehode
.
&
after
secretly
&
vntruly
he
fledde
awaye
but
it
profyted
him
not
for
he
was
taken
&
constreyned
to
peas
and
was
made
a
Cardynall
and
buryed
at
Florens
.
¶
Sygysmundus
was
Emperoure
after
Robert
.xxvii.
yere
/
and
he
was
sone
to
Karolus
and
kynge
of
Vngarye
and
moost
crysten
prynce
.
and
he
was
so
deuoute
to
god
that
he
deserued
too
be
canonysed
.
This
man
holpe
the
chirche
thrugh
his
merueylous
prudence
and
wytte
/
for
he
spared
no
labour
ne
no
thynge
that
he
had
tyll
he
had
made
a
full
peas
amonge
the
clergye
.
And
he
had
.ix
batayls
ayenst
the
Turke
.
&
euer
he
had
the
vyctorye
/
&
what
more
all
thynge
that
euer
was
wryten
in
louynge
to
Constantyne
Theodosio
Karolo
Otto
may
truly
be
wryten
of
him
.
And
he
was
crowned
in
Vngary
&
decessed
a
blessed
man
.
¶
Circa
Annum
dm.
M.
CCCC.vii
.
¶
Of
syr
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
Erle
of
Derby
that
regned
after
kynge
Rycharde
/
whiche
was
the
fourth
Henry
after
the
Conquest
.
ANd
after
kynge
Rycharde
the
seconde
was
deposed
and
oute
of
his
kyngdome
the
lordes
and
the
com●nes
all
with
one
assent
&
all
other
wo●
thy
of
the
reame
chosen
Henry
of
Bolyngebroke
erle
of
Derby
sone
and
hey●
of
Iohn
the
duke
of
Lancastre
for
his
worthy
manhode
that
oft
tyme
had
be
fo●●de
in
hym
and
in
dedes
preued
.
vpon
〈◊〉
Edwardes
daye
the
cofessour
he
was
crowned
kynge
of
Englond
at
westm●●ster
by
assent
of
all
the
reame
next
af●●
the
deposynge
of
kynge
Rycharde
.
Than
he
made
Henry
his
eldest
sone
pryn●●
of
wales
&
duke
of
Cornewayle
&
Erle
of
Chestre
.
And
he
made
syr
Thomas
of
Arundell
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury●
ayen
as
he
was
before
.
And
syr
Rogere
walden
that
kynge
Rycharde
had
made
Archebysshop
of
caunterbury
he
made
bysshopp
of
London
for
the
tyme
it
stode
voyde
.
And
he
made
the
Erles
sone
of
Arundell
that
came
with
hym
ouer
these
frome
Calays
into
Englonde
.
he
made
hym
erle
of
Arundell
as
his
fader
had
ben
&
put
hym
in
possessyon
of
all
his
londes
.
And
he
made
homage
&
f●aute
vnto
his
lyege
lorde
the
kynge
as
all
other
lordes
hadde
done
.
¶
And
than
anon●
dyed
kynge
Rycharde
in
the
castell
of
Pounfret
in
the
North
countre
/
for
there
he
was
enfamed
vnto
deth
by
his
keper
/
For
he
was
kept
there
.iiii.
o●
.v.
dayes
frome
mete
or
drynke
/
and
soo
he
made
his
ende
in
this
worlde
/
yet
mothe
people
in
Englonde
and
in
other
londes
sayd
he
was
alyue
many
a
yere
after
his
dethe
.
But
whether
he
was
alyue
or
dede
the
people
helde
theyr
fals
opynyon
and
byleue
that
many
had
&
moche
people
cam
to
grete
myscheyf
&
foule
dethe
as
ye
shall
here
afterwarde
.
¶
And
whan
kynge
Henry
wyst
and
knewe
verely
that
he
was
dede
/
he
lete
sere
hym
in
the
best
manere
&
closed
it
in
a
fayr
chest
with
dyuerse
spyces
&
bawmes
and
closed
hym
in
a
lynnyn
clothe
all
sauf
his
vysage
and
that
was
left
open
that
all
men
myght
se
his
persone
frome
all
other
men
.
And
so
he
was
brought
to
London
with
torche
lyght
brennynge
to
saynt
Poules
chirche
&
there
he
had
his
masse
&
dyrynge
with
moch
reuerence
&
solempnyte
of
seruyce
.
And
whanne
all
this
was
done
than
he
was
brought
frome
saynt
Poule
in
to
the
abbare
of
westmynster
&
there
he
had
hys
hole
seruyce
ayen
.
And
fro
westmynster
he
was
brought
to
Langley
and
there
he
was
buryed
/
vpon
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
Amen
.
¶
And
in
the
fyrst
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
he
helde
his
Cristmasse
in
the
castel
of
wyndesore
.
And
on
the
.xii
euen
came
the
duke
of
Awemarle
vnto
the
kynge
&
tolde
hym
that
he
&
the
duke
of
Surrey
&
the
duke
of
Excestre
and
the
erle
of
Salesbury
&
the
erle
of
Gloucestre
and
other
moo
of
theyraff
ynyte
were
accorded
to
make
a
mommynge
vnto
the
kynge
on
.xii.
daye
atte
nyght
/
&
there
they
purposed
to
sle
the
kinge
in
the
reuelynge
.
&
thus
he
y●
duke
of
Awemarle
warned
the
kynge
.
And
than
the
kynge
came
the
same
nyght
to
London
pryuely
in
all
y●
hast
that
he
myght
to
gete
hym
helpe
socoure
and
comforth
&
counseyll
/
And
anone
these
other
that
wolde
haue
put
the
kynge
too
dethe
fled
in
all
the
hast
that
they
myght
/
for
they
knewe
well
that
theyr
counseyll
was
bewrayed
.
And
than
fled
the
duke
of
Surrey
&
the
erle
of
Salesbury
with
al
ther
menye
vnto
the
towne
of
Cycestre
.
And
there
the
people
of
the
towne
wolde
haue
arested
them
/
and
they
wolde
not
stande
to
theyr
arestynge
/
but
stode
at
defence
&
faught
manly
.
But
at
the
laste
they
were
ouercomen
and
taken
.
And
there
they
smote
of
the
dukes
heed
of
Surrey
and
the
erles
heed
of
Salesbury
and
many
other
moo
and
there
they
put
theyr
quarters
in
to
sackes
&
theyr
hedes
on
pooles
borne
on
hyghe
&
so
they
were
brought
thrugh
the
cyte
of
London
too
London
brydge
and
there
these
hedes
were
sette
vpon
hyghe
/
&
theyr
quarters
were
sent
vnto
other
good
townes
and
Cytees
of
Englonde
and
sette
vp
there
.
¶
At
Oxforde
was
taken
Blounte
knyghte
and
Benet
Cely
knyght
/
and
Thomas
wyntersell
squyre
and
there
byheded
&
quartred
&
the
knyghtes
hedes
were
set
vpon
pooles
and
brought
to
London
and
sett
vpon
London
brydge
/
and
the
quarters
sent
forth
to
other
good
townes
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
at
Pryttelwell
in
a
mylle
in
Estsex
there
syr
Iohn
Holande
the
duke
of
Excestre
was
taken
with
the
comynes
of
the
countre
/
&
they
brought
hym
frome
the
mylle
to
the
Plasshe
&
to
the
same
place
that
kynge
Rycharde
had
rested
sir
Thomas
of
wodstok
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
&
ryght
there
in
the
same
place
they
smote
of
the
dukes
heed
of
Excestre
and
brought
it
vnto
London
vpon
a
poole
and
it
was
sette
vpon
London
brydge
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
at
Brystowe
was
taken
the
lorde
Spenser
that
kynge
Rycharde
had
made
erle
of
Gloucestre
/
&
the
comyns
of
the
towne
of
Brystowe
,
toke
him
and
brought
hym
into
the
market
place
of
the
towne
and
there
they
smote
of
his
heed
and
sent
it
vnto
London
/
and
there
it
was
set
vpon
London
brydge
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
was
syr
Bernarde
brokey●
knyght
taken
and
arested
and
put
in
the
Toure
of
London
&
syr
Iohn
shelly
knyght
and
syre
Iohan
Mawdelyn
and
syre
wyllyam
Ferybe
persones
of
kynge
Rychardes
and
they
were
arested
and
putte
in
to
the
Toure
of
London
/
And
thyder
came
the
kynges
Iustices
&
l●tte
vpon
theym
in
the
Toure
of
London
and
there
they
were
dampned
all
foure
vnto
the
dethe
.
and
the
dome
was
gyuen
vnto
syr
Bernard
Brokeys
that
he
sholde
goo
on
foote
frome
the
Toure
thrugh
the
cyte
of
London
vnto
Tybur
〈◊〉
and
there
to
be
hanged
and
after
his
heed
smyten
of
/
&
syr
Iohan
Shelly
knyght
&
syr
Iohn
Mawdelyn
and
syr
wyllyam
Ferybe
persones
were
drawen
thrughe
oute
the
cyte
of
London
to
Tyburne
&
there
they
were
hanged
&
theyr
hedes
smyten
of
&
seton
London
brydge
.
&
in
this
same
yere
kynge
Henry
sente
quene
Isabell
home
ayen
into
Fraunce
the
whyche
was
kynge
Rychardes
wyfe
&
gaaf
hir
golde
&
syluer
&
many
other
Iewels
and
soo
she
was
dyscharged
of
all
hyr
power
and
sent
oute
of
Englonde
.
And
in
the
seconde
yere
of
kynge
Henry
the
fourthe
was
syr
Roger
Claryngton
knyght
and
two
of
his
men
and
the
pryoure
of
Launde
and
.viii.
freres
mynors
and
some
maysters
of
dyuynyte
and
other
for
treason
that
they
wrought
ayenst
the
kynge
were
drawen
&
hanged
at
Tyburne
all
.xii.
persones
.
And
there
began
a
greate
dyscencyon
and
debate
in
the
countre
of
wales
bytwene
the
lorde
Grey
rythen
&
Owen
of
Glendere
squyre
of
wales
&
this
Owen
arered
a
grete
nombre
of
walsshmen
&
kept
all
that
countre
abowt
ryghte
strongly
&
dyd
moche
harme
and
destroyed
the
kynges
to
w●●es
and
lordeshyppes
thrughe
oute
all
wales
and
robbed
and
slewe
the
kynges
people
bothe
/
Englysshe
&
walesshe
/
and
thus
he
endured
a
.xii.
yere
largely
.
And
he
toke
the
lorde
Grey
tythen
prysoner
and
kepte
him
fast
in
holde
tyll
he
was
raunsomed
of
prysoners
of
the
marche
and
kepte
hym
longe
tyme
in
holde
.
And
at
the
laste
he
made
hym
wedde
one
of
his
doughters
and
kepte
hym
there
styll
with
his
wyfe
&
sone
after
he
deyed
.
¶
And
than
kynge
Henry
knowynge
this
myschyef
destruccyon
&
treason
that
this
Owen
had
wrought
.
&
anone
he
ordeyned
a
stronge
power
of
men
of
armes
&
archers
&
moche
other
stuff
that
longed
to
warre
for
to
abate
&
destroye
that
malyce
of
this
fals
walsshe
man
.
And
than
that
kynge
came
in
to
wales
with
his
power
for
to
destroy
this
Owen
&
other
rebelles
fals
walshmen
,
and
anone
they
fledde
in
to
the
montayns
and
there
myght
the
kynge
do
the
no
harme
in
no
maner
wyse
for
the
montayns
&
so
the
kynge
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
for
lesynge
of
moche
of
his
peple
/
&
thus
he
spedde
not
there
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
was
grete
scarsyte
of
whete
in
Englonde
for
a
quarter
of
whete
was
at
.xvi.
shel●●ge
.
&
there
was
marchaundyse
of
Englonde
sente
in
to
Pruce
for
whete
&
anone
they
hadde
lade
&
fraught
shyppes
●●oughe
&
came
home
in
saufte
thanked
be
god
of
all
his
gyftes
.
¶
And
in
y●
〈…〉
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
there
was
a
sterre
seen
in
the
fyrmamente
that
shewed
hymself
thrugh
all
the
world
for
dyuerse
tokens
that
shold
befall
sone
after
the
whyche
sterre
was
named
by
clergye
.
S●tellacometa
&
on
saynt
Mary
Mawde●●ne●
daye
nexte
folowynge
in
the
same
yere
/
was
the
batayll
of
Shrowesbury
/
And
thyder
came
syr
Henry
Perry
the
Erles
sone
of
Northumberlonde
with
a
grete
multytude
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
and
gaaf
a
batayll
to
kynge
Henry
the
fourth
thrughe
the
fals
and
wicked
counseyll
of
syre
Thomas
Percy
hys
〈◊〉
erle
of
worcestre
/
and
there
was
syr
henry
Percy
slayne
&
the
moste
parte
of
his
peple
in
the
felde
/
and
syre
Thomas
Percy
taken
and
kept
fast
in
holde
two
dayes
tyll
the
kynge
hadde
sette
in
rest
his
people
on
both
sydes
/
And
than
syr
Thomas
Percy
was
Iuged
to
the
dethe
to
be
drawen
&
hanged
and
his
heed
smyten
of
for
his
fals
treason
at
Shrowesbury
&
hys
heed
brought
to
London
and
set
on
London
brydge
.
And
the
other
people
that
there
was
slayne
on
bothe
partyes
the
kynge
leete
bury
.
And
there
was
slayne
on
the
kynges
syde
in
that
batayll
the
erle
of
Stafforde
&
syr
walter
Blunte
in
the
kynges
cote
armure
vnder
the
kyngis
baner
and
many
mo
worthy
men
vpon
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
Amen
.
¶
And
in
the
fourth
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
came
the
Emperoure
of
Constantynople
with
many
greate
solaes
and
knyghtes
and
moche
other
people
of
his
countre
into
Englonde
to
kynge
Henry
with
hym
to
speke
&
to
dyspoite
and
to
se
the
good
gouernaunce
&
condycyons
of
our
people
&
too
knowe
the
commodytees
of
Englonde
.
and
our
kynge
with
all
his
lordes
goodly
&
worshypfully
receyued
&
welcomed
him
&
all
his
menye
that
came
with
hym
&
dyd
hym
all
the
worshyp
that
they
coude
&
myght
.
And
anone
the
kynge
●mmaūded
all
maner
offycers
that
he
sholde
be
serued
as
worthely
and
ryally
as
it
longed
to
suche
a
worthy
lorde
.
&
Emperour
on
his
owne
cost
as
longe
as
the
Emperour
was
in
Englonde
and
all
his
men
that
came
with
hym
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
came
dame
Iane
the
duches
of
Bryt
ayne
into
Englonde
and
londed
at
fallemouthe
in
Cornewayle
&
frome
thens
she
was
brought
to
the
cyte
of
wynchestre
&
there
she
was
wedded
vnto
kynge
Henry
the
fourth
in
the
abbaye
of
sayntswythynes
of
wynchestre
with
all
the
solempnite
that
myght
be
done
&
made
.
And
sone
afterwarde
she
was
brought
frome
thens
to
London
.
And
the
mayer
&
the
aldermen
with
the
comunes
of
the
cyte
of
London
rode
ayenst
hyr
&
welcomed
hir
&
brought
hir
thrugh
the
cyte
of
London
to
westmynster
&
there
she
was
crowned
quene
of
Englonde
&
there
the
kynge
made
a
ryall
and
solempne
feest
for
hyr
&
for
all
maner
of
men
that
thyder
wold
com
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
dame
Blaunch
the
eldest
daughter
of
kynge
Henry
the
fourth
was
sent
ouer
see
with
the
erle
of
Somerset
hir
vncle
&
with
mayster
Rycharde
Clyfforde
than
bysshop
of
worcestre
&
with
many
other
lordes
knyghtes
ladyes
&
worthy
squyres
as
longed
to
suche
a
kynges
doughter
and
came
in
too
Colayne
.
And
thyder
came
the
dukes
sone
of
Barre
with
a
fayr
menye
&
receyued
this
worthy
lady
/
and
the
bysshop
of
worcestre
wedded
&
sacred
theym
togyder
as
holy
chyrche
it
wolde
.
And
there
was
made
a
ryall
feest
&
a
grete
Iustin
ge
in
the
reuerence
and
worshyp
of
them
&
all
people
that
thyder
came
And
whanne
this
maryage
&
fest
was
done
the
erle
&
the
bysshop
&
all
theyr
menye
toke
theyr
leue
of
the
lorde
&
the
lady
&
came
home
ayen
into
Englonde
in
saufte
thanked
be
god
.
¶
And
in
the
.v.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
the
lorde
Thomas
his
sone
went
ouer
see
&
the
erle
of
Kent
and
many
other
lordes
and
kuyghtes
with
men
of
armes
&
archers
a
greate
nombre
to
chastyse
the
rebelles
that
afore
had
done
moche
harme
to
our
Englysshmen
and
marchauntes
/
&
to
many
townes
&
portes
in
Englonde
on
the
see
costes
.
And
the
lorde
Thomas
the
kynges
sone
came
in
to
Flaundres
before
a
towne
that
is
called
/
Scluse
amonge
all
the
shyppes
of
dyuers
nacyons
that
were
there
/
&
after
there
they
roden
with
theyr
shyppes
amonge
them
&
went
on
londe
&
sported
them
there
two
dayes
&
came
ayen
to
theyr
shyppes
&
toke
the
brode
see
&
there
they
mette
with
thre
Carackes
of
Iene
that
were
laden
with
dyuerse
marchaundyse
&
well
manned
.
&
they
foughte
togyder
longe
tyme
but
the
Englysshmen
had
the
vyctory
&
brought
the
Carackes
into
the
Cambre
before
wynchelse
and
there
they
canted
these
goodes
/
and
one
of
these
Carackes
was
sodaynly
brent
there
.
And
the
lordes
and
theyr
people
torned
theym
home
.
ayen
&
wente
noo
further
at
that
tyme
.
¶
And
the
same
tyme
Serle
yoman
of
kyng
Rychardes
robbes
came
in
too
Englonde
out
of
Scotlonde
and
tolde
too
dyuerse
people
that
kynge
Rycharde
was
on
lyue
in
Scotlonde
&
so
moche
people
byleued
in
his
wordes
/
wherfore
a
grete
parte
of
the
people
of
the
reame
were
in
grete
errour
&
grutchynge
ayenst
the
kynge
thrugh
informacyon
of
lyes
&
fals
les
ynges
that
this
Serle
had
made
.
For
moche
people
trusted
&
byleued
in
his
sayenge
.
But
at
the
last
he
was
taken
in
the
North
countre
&
therby
lawe
Iuged
to
be
drawen
thrugh
euery
cyte
&
good
burgh
townes
in
Englonde
&
so
he
was
serued
&
at
the
last
he
was
brought
to
London
vnto
the
gylde
halle
before
the
Iustyce
and
there
he
was
Iuged
for
to
be
brought
to
the
Tour
of
London
&
there
to
be
layd
on
an
hurdell
&
than
to
be
drawen
thrughe
the
cyte
of
London
to
Tyburne
and
there
to
be
hanged
&
than
quartred
and
his
heed
smyten
of
&
seton
London
bridge
&
his
quarters
to
be
sent
to
foure
gode
townes
of
Englonde
&
there
sette
vp
&
thus
ended
he
for
his
fals
treason
and
decessed
.
¶
And
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fourth
.
the
erle
of
Marre
of
Scotlonde
by
saufe
conduyt
come
into
Englonde
to
chalenge
syr
Edmonde
erle
of
Kente
too
certayne
courses
of
warre
on
horsback
.
And
soo
this
chalenge
was
accepted
&
graunted
&
the
place
taken
in
smythfelde
at
London
.
&
this
erle
of
Marre
the
Scott
came
proudly
in
to
the
felde
as
his
chalenge
asked
.
And
anone
came
the
erle
of
Kent
&
rode
vnto
the
scot
&
manly
rode
togyder
with
sharpe
speres
dyuerse
courses
/
but
the
erle
of
Kente
had
the
felde
and
gate
hym
moche
worshyp
and
thanke
of
all
manere
men
for
hys
manfull
dedes
.
¶
And
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fourth
syr
Rycharde
.
Scrop
Archebysshop
of
yorke
&
the
erle
Marchall
of
Englonde
gadred
vnto
theym
a
stronge
power
ayenst
kinge
Henry
.
And
the
kynge
herynge
therof
in
all
the
haste
that
he
myght
came
with
his
power
Northwarde
and
mette
with
them
at
yorke
/
and
there
were
these
two
lordes
taken
and
brought
to
the
kynge
/
And
anone
the
Iuges
were
sette
&
these
two
lordes
brought
forth
and
there
they
were
dampned
vnto
dethe
&
bothe
their
heedes
smyten
of
&
there
they
made
an
ende
on
whos
soules
god
for
his
pyte
haue
mercy
Amen
.
¶
And
whan
this
was
done
the
kynge
came
too
London
ayen
and
there
rested
hym
.
Anone
god
of
his
g●eate
goodnesse
wroughte
and
shewed
many
greate
myracles
for
this
worthy
clerke
Archebysshop
of
yorke
that
thus
was
done
to
dethe
.
¶
And
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
dame
Lu●e
the
dukes
syster
of
Melayne
came
in
to
Englonde
&
so
too
London
&
there
was
wedded
to
syr
Edmonde
erle
of
〈◊〉
in
the
pryory
of
saynt
Marye
oueres
in
southwarke
with
moche
solempnyte
&
greate
worshyp
/
The
kynge
was
there
.
hymselfe
&
gaf
hir
at
the
chirche
do●e
and
whan
that
they
were
wedded
&
masse
was
done
the
kynge
his
owne
persone
brought
&
ladde
this
worthy
lady
into
the
bysshoops
place
of
wynchestre
&
there
was
a
wonder
greate
feest
holden
to
all
mane●e
of
people
that
wolde
come
.
And
the
same
yere
sir
Robert
Knolles
knyzt
a
worth●
warryour
deyed
at
his
maner
in
Northfolk
&
frome
thens
he
was
brought
to
London
on
a
hors
bere
with
moche
torche
lyghte
&
so
he
was
brought
vnto
the
white
freres
in
Fletstrete
&
there
was
do
&
made
for
hym
a
solempne
feest
&
a
ryall
enterement
for
tho
that
thyder
wolde
come●
both
ryche
&
pore
&
there
lyeth
buryed
by
dame
Constance
his
wyfe
in
the
mydde
of
the
body
of
the
chirche
on
whos
soule
god
for
his
pyte
haue
mercy
/
Amen
/
¶
And
thus
in
this
same
yere
syr
Thomas
Rampston
knyght
&
Constable
of
the
Toure
of
London
was
drenched
at
London
brydge
as
he
came
fro
westmynster
Inwardes
to
the
Toure
in
a
barge
and
all
thrugh
lewdenesse
.
And
in
the
same
yere
dame
Phylip
the
yonger
doughter
of
kynge
Henry
was
ladde
ouer
se
with
syr
Rycharde
the
dukes
brother
of
yorke
and
syr
Edmonde
Courteney
bys
shop
of
Norwiche
&
many
other
lordes
knyghtes
&
squyres
ladyes
&
gentylwomen
that
apperteyned
to
suche
a
kynges
doughter
&
came
in
to
Denmarke
/
and
the
kynge
receyued
this
worthy
lady
for
his
wyfe
/
&
welcomed
these
worthy
lordis
and
dyd
vnto
theym
moche
worshyp
/
&
they
were
brought
vnto
a
towne
that
was
called
London
in
Denmarke
and
there
was
thys
lady
wedded
and
sacred
to
the
kynge
of
Denmarke
Norway
and
Swithen
&
there
was
crowned
quene
of
Demmarke
with
moche
solempnyte
and
there
was
made
a
ryall
fest.
And
whan
this
feest
and
maryage
was
done
and
ended
these
lordes
and
ladyes
toke
theyr
leue
of
the
kynge
and
the
quene
and
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
in
s
aufte
thanked
be
god
.
¶
And
in
the
.viii
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
regne
there
was
a
man
that
was
called
your
walsshe
clerke
/
&
he
apelyd
a
knyghte
that
was
called
syr
Percyuale
Snowdone
of
treason
/
&
there
they
were
Ioyned
to
fyght
vnto
the
vtteraunce
within
/
Lystes
/
&
the
daye
and
place
&
tyme
assygned
and
lymytted
to
be
done
&
ended
in
smythfelde
/
atte
the
whiche
daye
tho
two
persones
camen
into
the
felde
and
foughten
sore
&
myghtely
togyder
/
but
at
the
laste
the
knyght
ouercome
the
clerke
&
made
hym
yelde
hym
as
recreaunt
of
his
fals
enpechement
that
he
had
sayd
on
him
/
&
than
was
he
dyspoyled
of
his
armure
&
drawen
out
of
the
felde
to
Tyburne
&
there
he
was
hanged
&
the
knyght
taken
to
grace
&
was
a
goode
man
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
the
erle
of
Northumberlond
and
the
Lorde
Bardolfe
camen
out●
of
Scotlonde
in
preiudyce
and
destruccyon
of
kynge
Henry
/
wherfore
they
of
the
Northe
countree
arosen
vpon
theym
&
foughren
with
them
&
scomfyted
them
and
toke
theym
and
smoten
of
they●
hedes
&
quartred
theyr
bodyes
and
sent
the
hede
of
the
erle
&
a
quarter
of
the
lorde
Bardolf
to
London
and
there
they
were
set
vpon
London
brydge
for
fals
treason
that
they
hadde
purposed
ayenst
the
kynge
/
¶
And
in
the
.ix.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
was
syr
Edmonde
Holonde
Erle
of
Kent
made
Amerall
of
Englonde
for
to
kepe
the
see
/
and
he
wente
too
the
see
with
many
ryall
shyppes
that
were
full
welle
arayed
and
enparelled
and
enarmed
with
many
a
goode
man
of
armes
and
archers
and
of
good
defence
of
warre
in
the
kynges
name
of
Englonde
/
&
so
he
londed
at
the
last
in
the
coste
of
Brytayne
in
y●
yle
of
Bryak
with
all
his
folke
/
&
he
besyeged
the
castell
&
assauted
it
&
they
withstode
hym
with
grete
defence
&
th
engthe
.
And
anone
he
layd
his
ordinaunce
/
&
in
the
lyenge
of
a
gonne
there
come
a
quarell
&
smote
the
good
erle
Edmonde
in
the
heed
&
there
he
caught
his
deed
wounde
/
but
yet
they
lefte
not
tyll
that
they
hadde
goten
the
castell
and
al
that
were
therin
.
And
there
this
goode
lorde
deyed
on
whos
sonle
god
haue
mercy
Amen
.
And
than
this
menye
came
home
ayen
in
to
Englonde
with
the
erles
body
&
was
buryed
amonges
his
auncest
res
ryght
worthely
.
¶
And
in
the
same
yere
was
a
greate
frost
in
Englonde
that
du●ed
.
xv
.
wekes
longe●
¶
And
in
the
.x.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fourthe
came
the
Seneschall
of
Henaude
with
other
menye
in
Englonde
too
seke
auentures
and
to
gete
hym
worshyp
in
dedes
of
armes
bothe
on
horsback
and
on
foote
a●
all
maner
poyntes
of
warre
.
And
the
seneschall
chalenged
the
erle
of
Somerset
&
the
erle
delyuered
hym
fulle
manfully
of
all
his
chalenges
and
put
his
aduersary
vnto
the
worst
in
all
poyntes
&
〈◊〉
ne
hym
there
grete
worshyp
and
y●
〈◊〉
of
the
felde
.
And
on
the
next
daye
after
came
in
to
the
felde
an
other
man
of
armes
of
the
Seneschals
partye
.
And
ayenst
hym
came
syre
Rycharde
of
Arundell
/
knyghte
/
and
the
Henaude
had
the
better
of
hym
on
foot
in
one
poynte
for
he
brought
hym
on
his
knee
.
And
on
the
thyrde
daye
come
in
an
other
man
of
armes
in
too
the
felde
/
and
ayenste
hym
there
came
syr
Iohn
Cornewayll
knyght
and
manly
and
knyghtly
he
quyte
hym
in
all
maner
poyntes
ayenste
his
aduersary
&
had
the
better
in
the
felde
.
And
on
the
fourthe
daye
come
a nother
man
of
armes
of
Henaude
in
too
the
felde
/
and
ayenste
hym
came
syr
Iohn
Chaynes
sone
and
manly
quyte
hym
ayenst
his
aduersary
For
he
caste
hors
and
man
into
the
felde
/
and
the
kynge
for
his
manhode
atte
that
tyme
dubbed
hym
knyghte
.
And
on
the
fyfte
daye
there
came
an
other
mauof
armes
of
the
Henaudes
partye
in
too
the
felde
/
and
to
hym
came
in
syr
Iohan
stewarde
knyght
/
and
manfully
he
quyte
hym
in
all
maner
poyntes
&
had
the
better
.
And
on
the
syxthe
daye
after
came
an
other
Henaude
/
and
to
hym
came
wyllyam
porter
squyre
&
manfullye
he
quyte
hym
and
hadde
the
better
in
the
felde
/
and
the
kynge
dubbed
hym
knyghte
that
same
tyme
/
And
on
the
seuen
the
daye
after
came
an
other
man
of
armes
of
Henaude
in
too
the
felde
/
and
too
hym
came
Iohan
standysshe
squyre
and
manfully
he
quyte
hym
on
his
aduersarye
and
had
the
better
of
hym
in
the
felde
and
there
the
kynge
dubbed
hym
kuyght
that
same
daye
/
And
on
the
same
daye
came
an
other
man
of
armes
of
Henaude
/
and
to
hym
came
a
squyre
of
Gascoyne
/
and
proudely
and
manly
he
quyte
hym
of
his
aduersary
and
had
the
better
of
hym
in
the
felde
/
&
anone
the
kynge
dubbed
hym
knyght
/
And
on
the
.viii.
day
came
in
to
the
felde
two
other
men
of
armes
of
Henaude
/
and
with
them
mette
two
souldyours
of
Calays
the
which
were
two
bretheren
that
were
called
Burghes
/
&
they
well
and
manly
quyte
them selfe
vppon
theyr
aduersaryes
and
hadden
the
better
of
theym
in
the
felde
/
and
thus
ended
these
chalenges
with
many
greate
worshyppes
/
And
thenne
the
kynge
at
the
reuerence
of
these
worthy
straungers
made
a
greate
feeste
and
gaaf
vnto
theym
many
greate
and
ryche
gyftes
and
thenne
they
token
theyr
leue
and
wente
home
ayen
into
theyr
owne
countrer
.
¶
And
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fourthe
/
there
was
a
〈◊〉
batayll
doo
in
smythfelde
bytwene
two
squyres
/
that
one
was
called
Gloucest●e
that
was
the
appellaunte
,
and
A●thur
was
the
defendaunte
and
well
and
●●●ly
they
foughten
togyder
longe
tyme
and
the
kynge
for
theyr
manfulnesse
●
of
his
grace
toke
theyr
quarellinto
〈◊〉
honde
and
made
theym
too
goo
oute
of
the
felde
atte
ones
and
soo
they
were
duyded
of
the
batayll
and
the
kynge
gaf
them
grace
.
¶
And
in
the
.xii.
yere
of
〈◊〉
Henryes
regne
the
fourth
.
Rysd●e
a
squire
of
wales
that
was
a
rybelle
a
ryse●●
supporter
to
Owen
of
Glendre
that
dyd
moche
destruccyon
to
the
people
of
wales
was
taken
&
brought
to
London
&
there
he
came
afore
y●
Iustic●
&
was
dampned
for
his
treson
/
&
than
he
was
layd
on
an
hurdell
&
so
drawen
to
Tyburne
thrughe
the
cyte
&
there
he
was
hanged
&
lete
downe
ayen
&
his
heed
smyten
of
&
the
body
quartred
&
sent
vnto
four
townes
&
his
hede
set
on
London
brydge
.
¶
And
in
the
.xiii.
yere
of
kinge
Henryes
regne
t●o
deyed
syr
Iohan
Beauforde
erle
of
Somersette
.
that
was
Captaynt
of
Calays
&
was
buryed
atte
the
abbaye
of
the
Tour
byll
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
amen
.
And
in
the
same
yere
the
lorde
Thomas
kinge
Henry●s
sone
wedded
the
Countesse
/
of
Somerset
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
came
the
enbassat●urs
of
Fraunce
into
Englonde
frome
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
vntoo
the
prynce
of
Englonde
kynge
Henryes
sone
and
heyre
for
to
haue
helpe
&
socour
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
ayenste
the
duke
of
Orlyaunce
.
And
tho
went
ouer
see
the
erle
of
Arundell
.
si●
Gylberte
Vmfreuyll
erle
of
Keme
/
&
the
lorde
Cobham
syr
Iohn
Oldecastell
&
many
other
good
knyghtes
&
worthy
squyres
&
men
of
armes
&
good
archers
into
Fraunce
and
came
to
Parys
to
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
.
And
there
he
receyued
&
welcomed
these
Englysshmen
the
lordes
&
all
other
meny
.
And
thann
it
was
done
hym
to
mete
that
the
duke
of
Orlyaunce
was
comen
into
Semtclowe
faste
by
Parys
with
a
greate
nombre
of
armes
and
arbalastres
/
&
thyder
went
our
Englysshmen
and
fought
with
them
&
gate
the
brydge
of
Semtclowe
&
there
they
slew
moche
people
of
Frensshmen
&
arbalastres
&
the
remenaunt
fledde
&
wolde
not
lenger
abyde
.
And
than
oure
Englysshe
men
came
ayen
to
Parys
&
there
they
toke
theyr
leue
of
the
duke
&
came
ayen
in
to
Englonde
in
saufte
&
the
duke
gaaf
theym
grete
gyftes
/
&
anone
folowynge
the
duke
of
Orlyaunce
sent
enbassatours
in
Englonde
to
kynge
Henry
the
fourth
besechynge
hym
of
his
helpe
&
socoure
/
ayenst
his
dedely
enemye
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
.
And
than
the
kynge
made
Thomas
his
sone
duke
of
Clarence
.
and
his
other
sone
Iohn
duke
of
Bedforde
/
and
his
other
sone
Humfrey
duke
of
Gloucestre
&
syr
Thomas
Beauford
erle
of
Dorset
&
the
duke
of
Awemarle
he
made
duke
of
yorke
.
And
than
the
kyng
or
deyned
his
sone
syr
Thomas
the
duke
of
Clarence
Thomas
Beauford
erle
of
Dorset
&
syr
Iohn
Cornwyll
with
many
other
lordes
knyghtes
&
squyres
and
men
of
armes
archers
for
to
go
ouer
se
in
to
Fraunce
in
helpynge
and
strengethynge
of
the
duke
of
Orlyaunce
.
And
these
worthy
lordes
with
theyre
retenue
shypped
at
Hampton
and
saylled
ouere
the
see
in
to
Normandye
and
londed
at
Hogges
.
And
there
mette
with
theym
the
sorde
Hamble
at
theyr
londynge
with
.vii
thousande
men
of
armes
of
Frensshmen
&
thre
Sergeauntes
of
armes
with
them
and
all
were
put
to
flyght
and
taken
of
theym
.vii.
hondred
men
of
armes
and
iiii
.
hondred
horses
with
out
tho
that
were
slayne
in
the
felde
:
And
soo
they
rode
forth
thrugh
out
all
Fraunce
and
token
castels
and
townes
and
slewe
moche
peple
of
Frensshmen
that
withstode
them
and
toke
many
prysoners
as
they
roden
And
so
they
passed
forth
tylle
they
come
to
Burdeux
&
there
they
rested
theym
a
whyle
&
set
the
countre
in
peas
&
rested
tyl
the
wynde
was
redy
for
to
sayll
.
¶
And
than
the
duke
with
his
menye
come
home
in
to
Englonde
in
saufte
thanked
be
god
/
And
in
the
same
yere
was
y●
byngꝭ
coyn
chaunged
thrugh
oute
Englonde
by
the
kynge
&
his
counseyll
/
that
is
to
saye
the
noble
half
noble
and
ferthynge
of
golde
/
¶
And
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fourthe
he
lete
make
Galays
of
warre
for
he
had
hoped
to
haue
passed
the
greate
see
&
so
forth
to
Iherusalem
/
&
there
to
haue
ended
his
lyfe
/
but
god
visyted
hym
so
sone
after
with
Infyrmitees
&
grete
sekenesse
that
he
myght
not
well
endure
no
while
so
feruently
he
was
taken
&
brought
in
bedde
at
westmynster
in
a
fayr
chambre
.
And
as
he
laye
in
his
bed
he
asked
his
chamberlayn
what
they
called
that
chambre
that
he
laye
in
and
he
answered
&
sayd
Iherusalem
.
And
than
he
sayd
that
the
prophecye
sayd
that
he
sholde
make
an
ende
&
deye
in
Iherusalem
.
And
than
he
made
hym
redy
vnto
god
&
dysposed
all
his
wyll
.
And
soon
after
he
deyed
&
was
caryed
by
water
frome
westmynster
in
a
barge
vnto
Feuersham
/
and
frome
thens
he
was
caryed
to
Caunterbury
by
londe
with
moche
torche
lyght
brennynge
in
too
the
abbaye
of
Crychyrche
and
there
he
was
entered
and
buryed
besyde
saynt
Thomas
of
Caunterburyes
shryne
&
thus
ended
the
worthy
kynge
Henry
aboute
mydlenten
sondaye
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
a
.
M.
CCCC
.
and
.xxi.
vpon
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
.
MArtyn
the
.v.
was
pope
after
Iohan
.
xiii
.
yere
/
this
man
was
chosen
by
the
counseyll
of
Constantynoble
&
the
other
was
deposed
that
stroff
.
and
so
came
peas
in
the
chirche
the
whiche
longe
tyme
afore
was
desyred
&
necessarye
for
the
defence
of
the
fayth
.
This
was
the
myghtyest
pope
that
euer
was
of
rychesse
/
&
a
greate
Iuge
.
he
edefyed
townes
walles
stretes
&
he
destroyed
heresyes
/
&
he
dyd
moche
good
thrugh
the
noble
prynce
Sygysmonde
.
And
he
gadred
moche
moneye
for
to
geten
the
holy
londe
ayen
/
but
dethe
came
vpon
hym
&
letted
hym
&
he
made
a
counseyll
afore
his
dethe
for
that
mater
&
there
he
decessyd
.
¶
Eugenius
was
pope
after
Martyn
.xvii.
yere
/
this
Eugenius
was
chosen
peasyble
aft
the
dethe
of
Martyn
/
&
no
man
doubted
but
he
was
pope
/
but
soon
after
he
was
expulsed
frome
Rome
/
for
it
was
soo
that
he
fled
naked
also
he
was
cyted
to
the
counseyll
of
Basylyens
&
deposed
/
but
he
dyscharged
hym
not
/
&
for
that
began
the
stryffe
ayen
the
whiche
stood
to
his
dethe
.
&
those
that
fauoured
hym
sayd
he
was
worth
moche
louynge
/
&
the
contrary
sayd
those
that
were
ayenste
hym
but
what
someuer
he
was
after
he
had
taken
the
dygnyte
vpon
hym
afore
he
was
of
grete
obstynaunce
&
of
gode
fame
.
&
what
he
dyd
after
that
Ileue
to
the
Iugement
of
god
.
¶
Circa
Annum
dm.
.
M.
CCCC.xxi
.
¶
Of
kynge
Henry
the
fyfte
that
was
kynge
Henryes
sone
.
ANd
after
the
deth
of
kynge
Henry
the
fourth
regned
kynge
Henry
his
sone
that
was
borne
at
Monmouthe
in
wales
that
was
a
worthy
kynge
&
a
gracyous
man
and
a
grete
conquerour
¶
And
in
the
fyrste
yere
of
his
regne
for
grete
loue
&
goodnesse
he
sent
to
the
freres
of
Langley
there
as
his
fader
had
do
burye
kynge
Rycharde
the
seconde
&
lete
take
his
body
out
of
the
erthe
ayen
and
dyd
brynge
it
to
westmynster
in
a
ryall
chare
couered
with
blacke
veluet
&
baners
of
dyuerse
armes
abowte
&
all
the
hors
drawyng
the
chare
were
trapped
in
blacke
&
beten
with
dyuerse
armes
/
&
many
a
torche
brennynge
by
all
the
waye
〈◊〉
he
came
to
westmynster
/
&
there
he
lett
make
for
hym
a
ryall
&
solempne
enteremente
and
buryed
hym
by
quene
Anne
hys
wyfe
as
his
owne
desyre
was
on
●●●ther
syde
of
saynt
Edwardes
〈…〉
the
abbaye
of
saynt
Peters
in
westminster
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mer●●
〈◊〉
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
were
〈◊〉
of
lollers
taken
and
fals
heretykes
that
had
purposed
thrughe
fals
●●eason
〈◊〉
to
haue
slayne
oure
kynge
and
〈◊〉
destroyed
all
the
clergye
of
the
reame
and
they
myght
haue
had
ther●
fals
purpose
.
But
our
lorde
god
wold
not
〈◊〉
/
for
in
hast
oure
kynge
had
warnynge
therof
&
of
all
their
fals
ordynaun
〈◊〉
werkynge
&
came
sodeynly
with
his
power
to
saynt
Iohnns
with
out
smythfelde
&
and
ne
they
toke
a
certayn
of
that
lollers
●
fals
herytykes
&
brought
the
too
the
kynges
presence
/
&
there
they
tolde
all
the●
fals
purpose
and
ordynaunce
how
they
wolde
haue
do
and
wrought
y●
they
myght
naue
regned
and
had
theyr
wyll
and
there
they
tolde
whiche
were
theyr
capytayns
&
gouernours
&
than
the
kynge
commaunded
theym
to
the
tour
of
London
&
th●
toke
mo
too
theym
both
within
the
cyte
&
with
out
&
sent
them
to
Newgate
&
to
bothe
counters
&
than
they
were
brought
in
examycō●
before
the
clergye
&
the
kingis
Iustices
&
there
they
were
conuyeted
for
theyr
fals
heresye
&
dampned
before
the
Iustice
for
theyr
fals
treason
.
And
thys
was
theyr
iugemē●
that
they
shold
be
drawen
frome
the
tour
of
London
to
saynt
Gylys
felde
and
there
to
be
hanged
&
brente
on
the
galowes
.
Also
there
was
taken
syr
Roger
Acton
knyght
for
heresye
and
el●●
for
treason
ayenst
the
kynge
and
the
reame
/
&
he
came
afore
the
clergye
&
was
conuycte
for
his
heresye
&
dampned
before
the
Iustyce
to
be
drawen
frome
the
toure
of
London
thrugh
the
cyte
to
laynt
Gylys
and
to
be
hanged
&
brent
.
¶
And
in
the
seconde
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fyft
he
helde
a
counseyll
of
all
the
lordis
of
the
reame
at
westmyster
and
there
he
put
hym
this
demaunde
and
prayed
and
besought
them
of
theyr
goodnesse
and
of
theyr
gode
counseyll
&
gode
wyll
to
shew
hym
as
touchynge
the
tytle
of
the
ryght
that
he
had
to
Normandye
Gascoyne
&
Guyhen
the
whiche
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
withelde
wrongfully
&
vnryghtfully
/
the
whiche
his
auncestres
before
hym
had
by
trewe
tytle
of
conquest
&
ryght
herytage
/
the
whiche
Normandye
Gascoyn
&
Guyhen
the
good
kynge
Edwarde
of
wyndesore
&
his
auncestres
before
him
had
holden
all
theyr
lyues
tyme
.
And
his
lordes
gaaf
hym
counseyll
to
sende
enbassatours
vnto
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
hys
counseyll
that
he
sholde
gyue
vp
vnto
him
his
ryght
herytage
that
is
to
saye
Normandye
Gascoyne
&
Guyhen
the
which
his
predecessours
had
holden
afore
hym
or
els
he
wolde
it
wynne
with
strengthe
of
swerde
in
shorte
tyme
with
the
helpe
of
almyghty
god
.
¶
And
than
the
Dolphyn
of
Fraunce
answered
to
our
enbassatours
and
sayd
in
this
maner
that
the
kynge
was
ouer
yonge
&
too
tendre
of
aege
for
to
make
ony
warre
as
ayenste
hym
and
was
not
lyke
yet
to
be
a
good
warryour
to
do
and
make
suche
a
conqueste
there
vpon
hym
.
And
somwhat
in
scorne
and
despyte
he
sente
too
hym
a
toune
full
of
tenes
balles
bycause
he
wolde
haue
somwhat
for
to
playe
with
all
for
hym
and
for
his
lordes
/
for
that
wolde
become
hym
better
than
for
to
mayntene
ony
warre
¶
And
than
anone
oure
lordes
that
were
enbassatours
toke
theyr
leue
and
came
in
to
Englonde
ayen
&
tolde
the
kinge
&
his
counseyll
of
the
vngoodly
answere
that
they
had
of
the
Dolphyn
/
and
of
the
present
the
whiche
he
had
sent
too
oure
kynge
.
¶
And
whan
the
kynge
had
herde
theyr
wordes
and
the
answere
of
the
Dolphyn
he
was
wonder
sore
agreued
&
ryght
euyll
apayed
towarde
the
Frensshmen
&
towarde
the
kynge
and
the
Dolphyn
/
&
thought
to
auenge
hym
on
them
as
sone
as
god
wolde
sende
hym
gace
&
myght
/
and
anone
lete
make
tenes
●alles
for
the
Dolphyn
in
all
the
hast
that
myght
be
/
and
they
were
greate
gon
stones
for
the
Dolphyn
to
playe
with
all
/
And
than
anone
the
kynge
sent
for
all
his
lordes
and
helde
a
greate
counseyll
at
westmynster
and
tolde
vnto
them
the
an
swere
that
they
had
of
the
Dosphyn
and
of
his
worthy
present
that
he
sent
to
hym
and
to
his
lordes
to
playe
with
all
.
And
ther
the
kynge
and
his
lordes
were
accorded
that
they
shold
be
redy
in
armes
with
ther
power
in
the
best
araye
that
myght
be
done
/
and
gete
men
of
armes
&
archers
that
myght
be
goten
&
all
other
stuff
that
longed
to
warre
and
to
be
redy
with
all
theyr
retenue
to
mete
at
Southampon
by
Lammasse
next
folowyng
without
ony
delay
.
wherfore
the
kynge
ordeyned
his
nauye
of
shyppes
with
all
maner
stuffe
&
vytayll
that
longed
to
suche
a
wartyoure
of
all
maner
ordeynaunce
in
the
hauen
of
Southampton
in
to
the
nombre
of
.
CC
C.
and
.xx.
saylles
.
And
than
felle
ther
a
greate
dysease
and
a
foule
mychef
/
for
there
were
thre
lordes
whiche
that
the
kyng
trusted
moche
on
/
&
thrugh
fals
couetyse
they
had
purposed
and
ymagyned
the
kynges
dethe
&
thought
to
haue
slayne
him
&
all
his
bretherne
or
he
had
taken
the
see
the
whiche
thre
lordes
were
named
th●●slir
Rychard
erle
of
Cambrydg
b●det
to
the
duke
of
yorke
/
the
seconde
was
the
lorde
Scrop
tresourer
of
Englonde
/
the
thyrde
was
syr
Thomas
Gray
knyghte
of
the
North
countree
.
And
these
thre
lordes
afore
sayd
for
lucre
of
money
hadde
made
a
promesse
vnto
the
Frensshe
men
for
to
haue
slayne
kynge
Henry
the
fyft
&
all
his
brethern
by
a
fals
trayne
sodaynly
or
they
hadde
be
ware
.
But
god
almyghty
helde
his
holy
honde
ouer
them
and
saued
them
frome
these
peryllous
menye
.
And
for
too
haue
done
this
they
receyued
of
the
Frensshmen
a
Myllyon
of
golde
/
and
that
was
there
openly
knowen
/
and
for
theyr
fals
treason
they
were
all
thre
Iuged
vnto
the
dethe
/
and
this
was
the
Iugement
that
they
sholde
be
ladde
thrugh
Hampton
&
withoute
North
gate
there
to
be
heded
/
&
thus
they
ended
theyr
lyues
for
theyr
false
couetyse
and
treason
/
And
anone
as
this
was
done
the
kynge
and
all
his
menye
made
them
redy
and
went
to
shyppes
&
saylled
forthe
with
.xv.
hondred
shxppes
and
aryued
with
in
Seyn
at
Kydecause
vpon
our
ladyes
euen
the
Assumpcyon
in
Normandye
with
all
his
ordynaunce
.
And
soo
wente
hym
forth
to
Harflet
&
he
besyeged
the
towne
all
abowte
by
londe
and
elre
by
water
&
sent
to
the
Capytayne
of
the
towne
and
charged
hym
to
delyuer
the
towne
.
And
the
Capytayne
sayd
that
he
wolde
delyuer
hym
none
/
ne
none
he
wold
hym
yelde
/
but
badde
hym
do
his
best
.
And
than
our
kynge
layd
his
ordynaunce
vnto
the
towne
/
that
is
for
to
saye
Gonnes
Engynnes
&
trypgettes
&
shotten
&
caste
at
the
walles
&
eke
vnto
the
towne
/
&
caste
downe
bothe
towres
and
towne
and
layd
theym
vnto
the
erthe
/
and
there
he
played
at
the
tentes
with
his
harde
gonstones
.
¶
And
they
that
were
within
the
towne
whan
they
sholde
playe
theyr
songe
was
well
awaye
&
alas
that
euer
suche
tenes
balles
were
made
/
&
cursyd
all
tho
the
warre
began
&
the
tyme
that
euer
they
were
borne
.
¶
And
on
the
morne
the
kynge
dyd
crye
at
euery
gate
of
the
towne
that
euery
man
sholde
be
redy
on
the
morneerly
to
make
assaute
vnto
the
towne
.
And
Wyllyam
Boucher
&
Iohn
Graunte
with
.xii.
other
burgeys
worthy
men
came
to
the
kynge
&
be
sought
hym
of
his
ryall
pryncehode
&
power
to
with
draw
his
malyce
&
destruccyon
that
he
dyd
to
them
&
besought
hym
of
.viii.
dayes
of
respyte
&
trewes
yf
ony
rescowe
myght
come
to
theym
/
&
els
to
yelde
vp
the
towne
vnto
him
with
all
theyr
goodes
/
&
shan
the
kyng
senf
forth
the
Capytayne
&
kept
the
remenaunt
styll
with
hym
&
the
lorde
Gauco●●e
that
was
Capytayne
or
the
towne
went
forth
to
Royn
in
all
the
haste
vnto
the
Dolphyn
for
helpe
&
socour
but
there
was
none
n●
no
man
of
rescowe
/
for
the
Dolphyn
wolde
not
abyde
.
And
thus
this
Cap●tayne
come
ayen
vnto
the
kynge
and
yelded
vp
the
towne
and
delyuered
hrm
the
keyes
and
hadde
hym
go
&
putte
out
all
the
frensshmen
both
men
women
and
chyldren
&
stuff
his
towne
of
Harflet
with
Englysshe
people
.
And
than
the
kynge
sent
into
Englonde
and
dyd
crye
in
euery
go
de
towne
of
Englonde
that
what
〈◊〉
man
wolde
come
thyder
and
〈◊〉
hym
there
in
that
towne
he
sholde
haue
house
and
housholde
to
hym
and
to
hys
heyres
for
euer
more
.
And
so
th●de●●●
many
dyuerse
marchauntes
and
●●●●men
and
enhabyte
theym
there
to
〈◊〉
the
towne
and
were
welcome
.
¶
And
whan
the
kynge
sawe
that
this
towne
was
well
stuffed
bothe
of
vytayls
&
of
men
this
worthy
prynce
toke
his
leue
&
went
to
Lalays
warde
by
londe
/
&
the
frenssh
men
herde
of
his
comynge
they
thought
for
to
haue
stopped
hym
his
were
that
he
sholde
not
passe
that
waye
and
in
all
the
hast
that
they
myghte
b●al●en
all
the
brydges
where
that
as
ony
passage
was
for
hors
and
man
in
soo
moche
that
the
remyghte
noo
man
passe
ouere
the
Ryuers
nothere
on
horse
ne
foote
but
yf
he
sholde
haue
be
drenchyd
/
And
therfore
oure
kynge
with
all
his
people
wente
and
sough
this
way
fer
vp
to
parys
warde
&
there
was
all
the
ryall
power
of
Fraunce
assembled
and
redy
to
gyue
hym
batayll
and
for
to
dystroye
all
his
people
/
But
almyghty
god
was
his
guyde
and
saued
hym
and
all
his
menye
&
defended
hym
of
his
enmyes
power
&
purpose
thanked
be
god
that
saued
soo
his
owne
knyghte
&
kynge
in
his
ryghtfull
tytle
/
¶
And
than
our
kynge
beholdynge
and
seynge
the
grete
multytude
&
nombre
of
his
enmyes
to
withstande
his
waye
&
gyue
hym
batayll
/
than
the
kynge
with
a
meke
herte
&
a
good
spyryte
lyfte
vp
his
hondes
to
almyghty
god
and
besoughte
hym
of
his
helpe
and
socoure
and
that
daye
to
saue
his
trewe
seruauntes
And
than
our
kynge
gadred
all
his
lordes
&
other
people
aboute
&
bad
them
all
to
be
of
gode
chere
/
for
they
sholde
haue
a
fayre
daye
&
a
gracyous
vyctorye
&
the
better
of
all
theyr
enemyes
/
&
prayed
them
all
to
make
them
redy
vnto
the
batayll
.
for
he
wolde
rather
be
deed
that
daye
in
the
felde
.
than
to
be
taken
of
his
enmyes
for
he
wolde
neuer
put
the
reame
of
Englonde
to
raunsome
for
his
persone
.
¶
And
the
duke
of
yorke
fell
on
his
knes
&
besought
the
kynge
of
a
bone
that
he
wolde
graunte
hym
that
daye
the
auauntwarde
in
his
batayll
/
&
the
kynge
graunted
hym
his
askynge
&
sayd
/
gramercy
cosyn
of
yorke
&
prayed
hym
too
make
hym
redy
.
And
than
he
bad
euery
man
to
ordeyne
hym
a
stake
of
tree
&
sharpe
both
endes
that
the
stake
myght
be
pyght
in
the
erthe
a
slope
that
theyr
enemyes
sholde
not
ouercome
theym
on
horsbacke
for
that
was
ther
fals
purpose
&
arayed
them
for
too
ouer
ryde
our
menye
sodaynly
at
the
fyrst
comynge
on
of
them
at
the
fyrst
brunte
.
And
all
the
nyght
before
the
batayll
.
the
Frensshe
men
made
many
greate
fyers
&
moche
reuell
with
howtyng
&
showtynge
&
playd
our
kynge
&
his
lordes
at
the
dyse
/
and
an
archer
alwaye
for
a
blanke
of
theyre
moneye
/
for
they
wende
that
all
had
ben
theyrs
/
the
morne
arose
the
daye
ganne
sprynge
/
And
the
kynge
by
goode
auyse
lete
araye
his
batayll
and
his
wynges
&
charged
euery
man
to
kepe
them
hole
to
gyder
&
prayed
them
all
to
be
of
goode
chere
.
And
whan
they
were
redy
he
asked
what
tyme
of
the
day
it
was
&
they
sayd
pryme
.
Than
sayd
our
kynge
nowe
it
is
good
tyme
for
all
Englonde
prayed
for
vs
/
&
therfore
be
of
good
chere
&
lete
vs
go
to
out
Iourney
.
And
thanne
he
sayd
with●an
hygh
voys
in
the
name
of
almyghty
god
&
saynt
George
auaunte
Baner
&
saynt
George
this
daye
thyn
helpe
.
¶
And
than
this
Frensshemen
came
pryckynge
downe
as
they
wolde
haue
ouer
ryden
all
onre
menye
/
but
god
&
our
archers
made
them
ryght
sone
too
stomble
/
for
our
archers
shote
neuer
arowe
amysse
but
it
perysshed
&
brought
vnto
the
grounde
bothe
hors
&
man
/
for
they
shote
that
daye
for
a
wager
/
And
our
stakes
made
theym
toppe
ouer
terue
eche
one
ouer
other
that
they
laye
on
hepes
twoo
speres
lenthe
of
hyghte
/
And
oure
kynge
with
his
menye
and
with
his
men
of
armes
and
archers
that
sthacked
on
them
soo
thycke
with
arowes
&
layd
on
with
staues
and
oure
kynge
with
his
hondes
foughte
manly
that
daye
.
And
thus
god
almyghty
&
saynt
George
brought
our
enmyes
to
grounde
&
gaf
vs
that
day
the
vyctory
.
There
were
slayne
of
Frensshmen
the
daye
in
the
felde
of
Agyngcourt
mo
than
.xi.
thousande
with
out
prysoners
that
were
taken
/
&
there
were
nombred
the
daye
of
Frensshmen
in
the
felde
mo
than
syx
score
thousande
.
but
god
the
day
faught
for
vs
/
And
after
came
there
tydynges
to
oure
kynge
that
there
was
a
newe
bataylle
of
Frensshmen
ordeyned
redy
for
to
stele
on
hym
on
came
towardes
hym
¶
And
anone
oure
kynge
lette
crye
that
euery
man
sholde
doo
sle
his
prysoners
that
he
hadde
taken
/
and
anone
to
make
theym
ayen
redy
for
to
fyghte
wyth
the
Frensshe
men
/
And
whan
thei
sawe
that
oure
men
kylled
downe
theyr
prysoneres
thanne
they
dyde
wythdrawe
/
them
and
brake
theyr
batayll
&
all
their
araye
.
And
thus
our
kynge
as
a
worthy
conquerour
had
that
daye
the
vyctory
in
the
felde
of
Agyngcourte
in
Pycardye
/
And
than
our
kynge
reforned
ayen
ther
that
the
batayll
was
for
to
see
what
people
were
slayne
of
Englysshmen
/
and
if
ony
were
hurte
that
they
myghte
be
holpen
.
And
there
were
dede
in
the
felde
the
duke
of
Barrye
the
duke
of
Alaunsome
the
duke
of
Braban
y●erle
of
Nauerne
chyef
Censtable
of
Fraunce
/
&
.viii.
erles
&
the
Archebysshop
of
Saunce
/
&
of
gode
barons
an
hondred
and
moo
/
&
of
worthy
knytes
of
greate
alyaunce
of
cote
armures
a
thousande
&
.v.
hondred
.
And
so
of
Englysshmen
was
deed
that
daye
the
good
duke
of
yorke
and
the
erle
of
Southfolke
/
and
of
all
other
Englysshmen
there
were
not
deed
passynge
.xxvi.
bodyes
thanked
be
god
.
And
this
batayll
was
on
a
frydaye
whiche
was
saynt
Cryspyne
&
Cryspynyanes
daye
in
the
monethe
of
Octobre
/
and
anone
the
kynge
commaunded
to
bury
them
and
the
duke
of
yorke
to
be
caryed
forth
with
hym
and
the
erle
of
Southfolke
.
And
there
were
prysoneres
the
duke
of
Orlyaunce
the
duke
of
Burbon
the
erle
of
Vendome
the
erle
of
ewe
the
erle
of
Rychemonde
&
syre
Bursygaunt
Marchall
of
Fraunce
&
many
other
worthy
lordes
were
taken
there
in
thys
batayll
of
Agyngcourt
&
were
brought
vnto
the
towne
of
Calays
&
so
ouer
the
see
with
the
kynge
into
Englonde
&
landed
at
Douer
in
Kent
with
all
his
prysoners
in
saufte
thanked
be
god
almyghty
/
and
so
came
to
Caunterbury
and
offred
at
saynt
Thomas
shryne
&
so
he
rode
forth
thrugh
the
countre
of
Kent
the
next
waye
vnto
Eltham
&
there
he
restted
tyll
that
he
wolde
come
to
London
.
And
than
the
mayer
of
London
&
the
aldermen
shreues
/
with
all
the
worthy
comuners
and
craftes
came
to
the
blacke
hethe
well
and
worthely
arayed
/
for
too
welcome
our
kynge
with
dyuerse
melodyes
/
&
thanked
almyghty
god
of
hys
gracyous
vyctory
that
he
shewed
for
hym
/
And
so
the
kynge
&
his
prysoners
passed
forth
by
theym
tyll
he
came
to
saynt
thomas
waterynge
/
&
there
met
with
hym
all
relygyous
men
with
processyon
and
welcomed
hym
&
so
the
kynge
came
rydinge
with
his
prysoners
thrugh
the
cyte
of
London
where
y●
them
was
shewed
many
a
fayre
fyght
at
all
the
conduytes
&
at
the
crosse
in
chepe
as
in
heuenly
araye
of
angelles
ar
chaūgelles
patrya●kes
prophetes
&
virgynes
with
dyuerse
melodyes
sensynge
&
syngynge
to
welcome
the
kyng
&
all
the
conduytes
rennynge
with
wyne
&
the
kynge
passed
forth
to
saynt
Poules
and
there
met
with
hym
.xiiii.
bysshops
all
●euessed
&
mytred
with
sensers
to
welcome
the
kyng
/
&
there
they
songe
for
his
gracyous
vyctory
Te
deum
laudamus
.
And
there
the
kynge
offred
&
toke
his
hors
&
rode
to
westmynster
&
than
the
mayer
toke
his
leue
of
the
kynge
and
rode
home
ayen
.
¶
And
in
the
thyrde
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fyfth
come
the
Emperoure
of
Almayne
kynge
of
Rome
and
of
Hungrye
in
to
Englonde
&
so
to
the
cyte
of
London
.
And
the
mayer
&
the
aldermen
with
the
shreues
&
worthy
craftes
of
London
by
the
kynges
commaudement
met
with
hym
on
the
blacke
heth
in
the
best
araye
that
they
coude
on
〈◊〉
.
And
there
they
welcomed
hym
and
brought
hym
vnto
London
with
moche
honoure
&
greate
reuerence
.
And
at
saynt
.
Thomas
waterynge
there
met
with
hym
the
kynge
with
all
his
lordes
in
gode
araye
.
And
there
was
a
worthy
metynge
bytwene
the
Emperoure
and
kynge
Henry
the
fyfth
&
there
they
kyssed
togyder
.
&
enb●aced
eche
other
/
and
than
the
kyng
toke
the
Emperoure
by
the
honde
&
soo
they
came
rydyng
thrugh
the
cyte
of
London
vnto
saynt
Poules
&
ther
they
alyghted
and
offred
and
alle
the
bysshoppes
stode
reuesshed
with
sensers
in
theyr
●ondes
sensynge
to
theym
.
And
than
they
toke
theyr
horses
and
rode
vnto
westmynster
.
And
the
kynge
lodged
the
Emperour
in
his
owne
palays
and
there
he
rested
hym
a
greate
whiche
&
all
at
the
kyngis
coste
.
¶
And
soone
after
came
the
duke
of
Hollonde
in
to
Englonde
to
come
and
se
there
the
Emperoure
and
to
speke
with
hym
and
with
our
kynge
Henry
of
Englonde
.
and
he
was
worthyly
receyued
&
lodged
in
the
bysshops
Inne
of
Ely
&
all
at
the
kynges
coste
.
¶
And
whan
the
Emperour
hadde
well
rested
hym
and
seen
the
londe
in
dyuerse
partyes
and
knewe
the
commodytees
than
by
processe
of
tyme
he
toke
his
leue
of
the
kynge
/
but
or
he
yode
he
was
made
knyght
of
the
garter
and
receyued
and
wered
the
lyueray
And
than
he
thanked
the
kynge
and
all
his
lordes
.
And
than
the
kynge
&
he
wente
ouer
the
see
vnto
Calays
and
aboden
there
longe
tyme
to
haue
an
answere
of
the
Frensshe
kynge
/
and
at
the
laste
it
came
and
pleased
hym
ryghte
noughte
/
&
so
the
Emperoure
toke
his
leue
of
the
kinge
and
passed
forth
in
goodes
name
.
and
our
kynge
came
ouer
ayen
in
to
Englonde
in
all
the
hast
that
he
myghte
and
that
was
on
saynt
Lucas
euen
that
he
came
to
Lambythe
/
and
on
the
mondaye
nexte
he
came
in
to
the
parleament
at
westmynster
.
¶
And
in
this
same
yere
was
a
grete
derth
of
corn
in
Englonde
/
but
thanked
be
god
it
lasted
not
longe
.
ANd
in
the
fourth●
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fyfth
he
held
his
parlemente
at
westmynster
in
the
begynnynge
of
Octobre
&
last
to
the
puryfycacyon
of
our
lady
than
nexe
after
.
And
there
was
graunted
vnto
hym
to
mayntene
his
warres
both
of
spyrytualtee
&
of
temporalte
an
hole
taxe
&
a
dyeme
.
&
than
anone
the
kynge
prayed
all
his
lordes
too
make
them
redy
to
strength
hym
in
hys
ryght
.
And
anone
he
lete
make
a
newe
retenue
and
charged
all
his
men
to
be
redy
at
Hampton
in
wytson
weke
thanne
next
after
with
out
ony
delaye
.
And
there
the
kynge
made
the
duke
of
Bedford
protectoure
and
defender
of
his
reame
of
Englonde
in
his
absence
&
charged
him
to
kepe
his
lawes
and
mayntene
bothe
spyrytuall
and
temporall
.
And
whan
the
kynge
had
thus
do
&
sette
all
thynge
in
his
kynde
.
On
saynt
Markes
daye
he
toke
his
hors
at
westmynster
&
came
rydynge
to
Poules
&
there
he
offred
&
toke
his
leue
/
and
so
rode
forthe
thrugh
the
cyte
takynge
his
leue
of
all
maner
of
people
as
well
pore
as
ryche
praynge
theym
all
in
generall
to
praye
for
hym
.
And
so
he
rode
forth
too
saynt
Georges
&
there
offred
&
toke
his
leue
of
the
mayer
charginge
hym
to
kepe
well
his
chambre
.
And
so
he
rode
forth
to
Hampton
and
ther
abode
tyll
his
retenue
were
redy
&
comen
for
there
was
all
his
nauye
&
shyppes
with
his
ordynaunce
gadred
togyder
and
well
stuffed
as
longed
to
suche
a
ryall
kyuge
with
all
manere
of
vytayls
for
suche
a
ryall
people
as
well
for
hors
as
for
man
as
longed
for
suche
a
warryoure
/
that
is
to
saye
gonnes
trypgytes
engynes
sowes
bastyles
brydges
of
lether
scalynge
laddres
malles
&
spades
shoueles
pyckes
paueys
bowes
&
arowes
bowe
strynges
&
tonnes
chestes
&
pypes
full
of
arowes
as
neded
for
suche
a
worthy
warryour
that
no
thynge
was
to
seche
whan
tyme
come
/
thyder
came
to
hym
shyppes
laden
with
gonnes
&
gōpoudre
.
And
whan
this
was
redy
&
his
retenue
come
the
kynge
&
all
his
lordes
with
all
his
ryall
hoost
wente
to
shyp
&
toke
the
see
&
sayled
in
to
Normandye
&
londed
at
Touke
vpon
Lammasse
daye
than
next
after
/
&
there
he
made
.xlviii.
knyghtes
at
his
londynge
.
and
thanne
the
kynge
herynge
of
many
enemyes
vppon
the
see
/
that
is
for
to
saye
.
ix
.
greate
Carackes
hulkes
Galays
&
shyppes
that
were
comynge
to
dystroye
his
nauye
.
And
anone
he
commaunded
the
/
erle
of
Marche
to
be
chyef
chyeftayne
&
many
other
worthy
lordes
with
hym
&
with
men
of
armes
&
archers
to
go
to
the
se
that
none
enmyes
defouled
his
nauyene
entred
his
londe
in
no
partye
for
to
dystroble
his
vyagene
his
Iourney
.
And
anone
the
erle
toke
his
menye
&
went
to
shyp
&
scommed
the
see
&
kept
the
see
costes
that
no
manere
of
enmyes
durste
rowte
vpon
the
see
/
and
anone
the
kynge
sente
his
heraudes
vnto
the
Capytayn
of
Touke
and
charged
hym
for
to
delyuer
him
his
castell
and
his
towne
and
els
he
wolde
neyther
leue
man
ne
chylde
alyue
.
&
anone
the
Capytuyne
and
foure
othere
burgeses
of
the
towne
broughte
the
keyes
to
the
kynge
and
besoughte
hym
of
grace
/
And
the
kynge
delyuerd
the
keyes
to
syr
Iohn
Kykelay
and
made
hym
capytayne
&
commaunded
hym
for
to
put
out
all
Frensshmen
both
of
the
castell
and
of
the
towne
/
And
there
besyde
was
the
castell
of
Louers
and
thyder
the
kynge
sente
the
erle
Marchall
with
a
fayre
menye
and
assauted
the
towne
/
and
anone
it
was
yolden
to
the
erle
and
broughte
hym
the
keyes
/
and
he
broughte
them
to
the
kynge
and
the
kynge
toke
them
to
hym
ayen
and
made
hym
Capytayne
of
the
castell
of
Louers
&
of
all
that
longed
therto
/
and
charged
hym
to
delyuer
out
all
the
Frensshmen
.
And
thanne
the
kynge
helde
for
the
his
waye
too
Cane
that
was
a
stronge
towne
&
a
fayre
&
a
ryall
castell
therin
/
&
anone
he
sent
his
Heraudes
to
the
Capytayne
&
charged
hym
to
delyuer
the
towne
&
his
castell
or
els
he
wolde
gete
them
with
strength
of
honde
.
And
they
answered
&
sayd
that
he
toke
them
none
too
kepe
ne
none
they
wolde
delyuere
vnto
hym
/
And
so
anone
he
layde
his
syege
vnto
the
towne
and
layd
gonnes
on
euery
syde
/
and
betetowne
bothe
walles
and
toures
and
slewe
moche
people
in
theyr
houses
and
also
in
stretes
.
And
the
good
duke
of
Clarence
layde
downe
the
walles
on
his
syde
vnto
the
bare
grounde
/
And
so
with
in
a
whyle
the
kynge
by
his
counseylle
assauted
the
towne
all
about
.
And
anone
the
duke
of
Clarence
was
entred
into
the
towne
and
slewe
downe
ryght
tyll
he
come
too
the
kynge
and
spared
nothere
man
ne
chylde
/
and
euere
they
cryed
a
Clarence
a
Clarence
and
saynt
George
And
there
was
deed
on
the
walles
on
the
kynges
syde
a
worthy
man
that
was
called
Sprynges
the
whiche
the
kynge
commaunded
to
be
buryed
in
the
abbaye
of
Canefast
by
wyllyam
conqueroure
/
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
Amen
.
And
than
the
kynge
came
into
the
towne
with
his
broder
the
duke
of
Clarence
&
many
ot●er
worthy
lordes
with
moche
solemp●●●●●
myrthe
.
And
thanne
the
kynge
com●●●●●ded
the
Capytayne
for
to
delyuere
〈◊〉
his
castell
/
and
he
besought
the
kynge
to
gyue
hym
.xiiii
daye
of
respytey●
〈◊〉
cowe
wolde
come
/
&
yf
none
wolde
come
to
delyuer
hym
the
keyes
and
the
〈◊〉
at
his
commaundemente
.
And
vn●er
this
composycyon
was
the
towne
and
〈◊〉
castell
of
Bayous
with
other
towne●
〈◊〉
tresses
and
vyllages
in
to
the
nomb●●
〈◊〉
xiiii
.
vpon
the
hylle
before
the
castell
〈◊〉
Cane
our
kynge
pyght
all
his
tentes
〈◊〉
semed
a
towne
as
moche
as
the
〈◊〉
by
that
tyme
came
tydynges
that
non●
rescowe
wolde
come
there
.
And
so
〈◊〉
xiiii
.
dayes
ende
the
Capytayne
of
the
castell
came
out
and
delyuered
the
〈◊〉
the
castell
to
oure
kynge
/
&
Bayous
and
the
other
.xiiii.
townes
were
delyuered
vnto
hym
also
/
&
anone
the
kynge
delyuered
the
keyes
to
the
duke
of
Clarence
&
made
hym
Capytayne
bothe
of
the
towne
and
also
of
the
castell
/
and
made
hym
Capytayne
of
Bayours
&
of
all
the
other
townes
also
/
And
soo
he
entred
the
towne
&
the
castell
&
there
he
helde
saynt
Georges
feeste
/
and
there
he
made
.xv.
knyghtis
of
the
bathe
ther
was
syr
Lowys
Robert
Salyn
Chaynye
Mougomerye
&
many
other
worthy
men
and
the
kynge
commaunded
them
for
to
put
out
all
the
Frensshmen
and
women
/
and
no
man
so
hardy
to
defoule
no
woman
ne
take
no
maner
of
good
awaye
frame
theym
but
lette
them
passe
in
peas
on
payne
of
dethe
.
And
there
passed
out
of
the
towne
in
one
daye
mo
than
.xv.
hondred
women
And
than
the
kynge
lete
stuffe
the
towne
and
castell
with
Englysshe
men
and
ordeyned
there
two
Capytayns
that
one
for
the
towne
and
an
other
for
the
castell
and
charged
them
vpon
theyr
lyues
too
kepe
well
the
towne
and
the
castell
.
And
or
that
oure
kynge
wente
thens
he
gate
Valeys
Newelyn
and
layde
a
syege
too
Chyrburgh
/
and
the
seyge
layde
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
with
a
stronge
power
and
a
myghty
/
and
by
processe
of
tyme
&
made
the
a
Capytayne
of
the
same
towne
/
¶
And
this
same
tyme
the
good
erle
of
Warwyk
layde
a
syege
vnto
Dounfrōte
and
gate
if
and
put
therin
a
Captayne
.
And
for
to
speke
more
of
the
erle
of
Marche
that
the
kynge
ordeyned
tho
for
to
scomme
the
se●
&
to
kepe
the
costes
of
Englonde
for
all
maner
of
enemyes
/
the
wynde
arose
vppon
them
that
they
wende
all
to
haue
ben
loste
/
but
thrughe
the
grace
of
almyghty
god
&
goode
gouernaunce
they
rodden
afore
the
yle
of
wyght
all
that
storme
.
And
there
was
loste
two
Carackes
&
two
Balyngers
with
marchaundyse
&
other
grete
goodes
&
all
the
peple
that
were
within
theym
/
and
an
othere
Caracke
droke
vp
before
Hampton
and
threwe
his
maste
ouer
the
walles
of
the
towne
/
and
this
was
on
saynt
Bartholomeus
daye
.
And
whan
all
this
storme
was
cessed
this
worthy
erle
of
Marche
toke
his
shyppes
with
his
menye
&
went
to
the
see
and
londed
in
Normandye
at
Hogges
and
soo
roden
forth
towardes
the
kynge
/
and
euer
as
he
came
the
Frenssh
men
fledde
/
And
there
came
to
them
anthony
pygge
and
folowed
the
hoost
all
the
waye
tyll
they
came
to
a
grete
water
and
there
they
dradde
to
haue
be
drenched
for
the
water
closed
them
so
that
they
myghte
no
where
gete
out
.
But
atte
the
laste
god
almyghty
&
this
pygge
brought
theym
all
sante
onte
/
and
there
they
caughte
them
a
gyde
that
knewe
all
the
countre
about
&
he
broughte
them
thrughe
a
quyckesande
and
so
into
an
yle
/
&
they
toke
many
prysoners
by
the
waye
to
warde
the
kynge
in
theyr
Iourney
/
&
so
they
camen
vnto
Cane
.
And
there
the
kynge
welcomed
hym
&
toke
his
Iourney
atte
Argentun
&
anone
tho
it
was
yolden
to
the
kynge
and
they
had
theyr
lyues
and
wente
theyr
waye
.
And
than
our
kynge
remeued
vnto
a
stronge
towne
that
tho
was
called
Cese
/
and
there
was
alfayre
mynster
&
they
yelde
it
vp
anone
vnto
the
kynge
.
And
than
the
kynge
wente
from
thens
to
alaunsome
&
wan
the
towne
&
the
brydge
/
and
the
kynge
sente
the
erle
of
Warwyk
to
a
towne
that
was
called
Belesme
with
a
grete
&
stronge
power
and
anone
they
yelde
it
&
put
them
all
to
the
kynges
grace
&
in
his
mercy
/
&
soo
dyde
many
stronge
townes
&
castels
that
were
in
tho
parties
.
And
from
thens
they
wente
to
Veruyll
in
Perche
.
&
anone
it
was
yolden
vnto
the
kynge
bothe
the
towne
and
the
castell
and
bodyes
and
goodes
to
the
kynges
good
grace
.
and
soo
the
kynge
gate
&
conquered
all
the
townes
&
castelles
pyles
strengthes
and
abbays
vnto
the
cyte
of
rone
.
¶
And
in
the
fyfth
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
regne
the
fyfth
/
syr
Iohn
Oldcastell
that
was
the
lorde
cobham
was
arested
for
heresye
and
broughte
vnto
the
Toure
of
london
/
&
anone
after
he
brake
the
Tour
and
went
in
to
wales
and
there
he
kepte
hym
longe
tyme
.
And
at
the
laste
the
lorde
powys
toke
hym
/
but
he
stode
at
grete
defence
longe
tyme
and
was
sore
wounded
or
he
wolde
be
taken
&
so
the
lorde
Powys
men
broughte
hym
oute
of
Wales
vnto
London
agayne
in
a
whyrlcole
and
so
he
was
broughte
to
Westmynster
and
ther●was
examyned
of
certayne
poyntes
that
were
put
vpon
hym
/
&
he
sayde
not
naye
&
soo
he
was
conuycte
of
the
clargye
for
his
heresye
/
and
dampned
before
the
Iustyces
vntoo
the
dethe
for
treaosn
.
And
tha●●
he
was
ladde
to
the
Toure
ayen
/
and
there
he
was
layde
on
an
hurdell
and
drawen
thrugh
the
cyte
too
saynt
Gyles
felde
&
there
was
made
a
newe
payre
of
galo●es
and
a
stronge
chayne
and
a
coler
of
yren
for
hym
and
there
he
was
hanged
and
brente
on
the
galowes
and
all
for
his
lewdenesse
and
his
fals
opynyons
.
/
ANd
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
kynge
Henryes
the
fyfth
.
he
sent
his
vncle
sir
Thomas
Beauforde
duke
of
Excester
with
a
fayre
menye
of
men
of
armes
&
archers
beforethe
cyte
of
Rone
and
there
dyspleyed
his
baner
&
sent
herodes
vnto
the
towne
and
badde
them
yelde
that
cyte
vnto
our
kynge
theyr
lyege
lorde●
&
they
sayde
he
toke
them
none
to
kepe
ne
none
he
sholde
haue
there
but
yf
it
were
dere
boughte
&
meued
with
theyr
hondes
for
other
answere
wolde
they
none
giue
but
gonnes
.
And
there
the
duke
toke
gode
auysemente
of
the
grounde
all
about
And
anone
there
yssued
out
of
the
cyte
a
grette
menye
of
men
of
armes
bothe
on
horsback
and
on
fote
and
anone
our
menye
met
with
them
&
ouerthrewe
a
grete
hepe
of
them
&
there
were
taken
&
slayne
.
xxx
.
persones
of
full
ryght
good
mennes
bodyes
&
the
remenaunt
fledde
ayen
in
too
the
towne
/
&
the
duke
wente
vnto
Pountlarge
vntoo
the
kynge
.
and
tolde
hym
all
howe
that
he
hadde
spedde
and
howe
that
he
lyked
the
grounde
/
¶
And
anone
as
the
duke
was
gone
they
eate
downe
all
the
subarbes
aboute
the
Cytee
vntoo
the
harde
grounde
.
for
by
cause
the
kynge
sholde
there
noo
refresshynge
haue
at
his
comynge
.
And
vpon
the
frydaye
before
lammasdaye
than
nexte
folowynge
/
o●re
kynge
with
his
hooste
came
before
Roone
/
and
anone
he
sette
his
syege
rounde
aboute
that
Cyte
/
and
anone
he
lete
laye
his
ordynaunce
vnto
the
towne
.
And
the
kynge
with
his
lordes
were
lodged
within
t●e
Chartre
house
and
grete
strengthe
al
oute
theym
and
that
was
in
the
Eest
party
of
the
Cyte
and
than
the
duke
of
Cla●ence
lodged
hym
with
al
his
strengthe
and
power
atte
the
Weste
ende
in
a
waste
●bba●e
before
the
po●te
Chanx
.
And
the
●uke
of
E●cester
with
his
menye
in
the
Northe
syde
before
the
porte
Beauuesy●
.
And
bytwen●
the
duke
of
Clarence
and
t●e
duke
of
Er●estre
was
the
Erle
Mar●hal
lodged
with
moche
people
and
a
strange
power
before
the
castell
gate
.
And
thanne
the
erle
of
Ormonde
with
the
●nde
Haryngton
and
alsoo
the
Lorde
T●lb●t
with
the●re
Retenue
and
compa●tye
ne●te
hym
/
And
thanne
syr
Iohan
Cornewayle
with
many
other
noble
kyng●tes
and
〈◊〉
of
name
with
all
theyr
●tenue
laye
with
the
noble
duke
of
Clare●ce
.
And
than●●
frome
the
duke
of
Erce●●●r
towardes
the
kynge
were
lodged
the
lorde
Roos
and
the
lorde
Wylleby
with
the
Lorde
Phehewe
and
syr
Wyllyam
●orter
knyghte
with
ther
reter●●e
before
the
porte
of
saynt
Hyllary
.
And
than
was
●he
erle
of
Motayne
with
his
reter●●e
lo●ged
in
the
●●baye
of
saynt
Katherynes
And
the
erle
of
Salesbury
with
his
〈◊〉
saye
o●
that
other
syde
of
saynt
Katherynes
&
syr
Iohan
Gray
knyghte
was
lodged
atte
the
abbaye
that
is
called
mounte
du
saynt
Mychell
.
And
●yre
Phylip
Leche
.
knyghte
the
kynges
tresou●er
was
lodged
bytwene
the
water
of
Sern
and
the
abbaye
and
kepte
the
warde
vnder
the
hylle
/
And
the
baron
of
Caro●●
was
lodged
vnder
the
water
syde
for
too
kepe
the
passage
/
And
Ieny●●
the
squyre
laye
nexte
hym
on
the
water
syde
/
and
these
two
squyres
kepte
manly
the
water
of
Seyn
and
fought
with
ther
enmyes
oft
tymes
.
And
on
that
other
syde
of
▪
Seyn
laye
the
erle
of
Hontyngdon
&
mayster
Neuyll
the
erles
sone
of
westmer●onde
/
and
syre
Gylbert
Vmfreuyll
erle
of
Keme
/
and
syr
Rycharde
erle
of
Arundell
&
the
lorde
Feryers
with
theyr
retenue
before
porte
du
Pounte
/
&
eche
of
these
lordes
had
stronge
ordynaunce
/
and
the
kynge
dyd
make
at
Pountlarge
ouer
the
water
of
Seyn
a
stronge
and
a
myghty
chayn
of
Iron
&
put
it
thrugh
grete
pylꝭ
fast
pyght
in
the
grounde
&
that
went
ouer
the
Ryuer
of
Seyn
that
no
vessell
myght
passe
that
in
no
kynde
.
And
about
that
chayn
the
kynge
lete
make
a
brydge
ouer
the
water
of
Seyn
that
man
&
hors
and
all
other
caryage
myght
go
too
and
fro
at
all
tymes
whan
nede
were
.
And
than
came
the
erle
of
warwyk
and
had
goten
Doūfronte
vnto
kynge
Henry
of
Englonde
.
And
anone
the
kynge
sente
the
erle
of
warwyk
to
Cawdebeke
for
to
be
seyge
it
And
whan
he
came
before
the
towne
he
sent
his
heraudes
vnto
the
Capytayne
and
hadde
hym
yelde
vp
the
towne
vpon
payne
of
dethe
and
anone
he
layde
his
seyge
.
and
the
Capytayn
besought
the
erle
that
he
myght
come
vnto
his
presence
and
it
pleased
hym
and
speke
with
hym
and
so
the
good
erle
graunted
hym
for
to
come
.
And
than
he
came
out
and
four
other
burgeys
came
with
hym
and
entreated
so
with
this
erle
that
this
same
towne
was
vnder
composycyon
too
be
done
as
the
Cyte
of
Rone
dyd
/
and
the
erle
graunted
and
consented
therto
vppon
this
condycyon
that
the
kynges
nanye
of
Englonde
with
his
ordynaunce
/
myght
passe
vp
by
the
theym
in
saufte
with
out
ony
maner
of
lette
or
dysturbaunce
.
and
to
his
composycyon
they
set
to
theyr
seales
.
And
the
shyppes
passed
vp
by
them
in
saufte
and
came
before
the
Cyte
of
Rone
in
to
an
hondred
shyppes
&
there
they
caste
theyr
ankers
/
and
thanne
this
Cyte
was
besyeged
bothe
by
londe
and
by
water
.
And
whan
all
this
was
done
and
the
shyppes
comen
vp
thanne
came
the
erle
of
warwyk
ayen
to
the
kynge
&
lodged
hym
bytwene
the
abbaye
of
saynt
Katherynes
and
the
kynge
tyll
that
the
abbaye
entreated
and
so
was
yolden
vnto
the
kynge
.
And
thanne
he
remeued
hym
thens
and
lodgyd
hym
before
the
porte
Martenuylie
/
and
tho
was
the
erle
of
Salesbury
commaunded
by
the
kynge
for
to
make
hym
redy
for
to
ryde
but
there
came
hasty
tydynges
&
made
hym
to
abyde
/
And
soo
he
reformed
ayen
&
lodged
hym
besyde
the
goode
Erle
of
Huntyngdon
tyll
that
the
syege
was
ended
.
¶
And
thenne
came
the
good
duke
of
Gloucestre
the
kynges
brother
from
the
syege
of
Chyrbourghe
the
whyche
he
hadde
wonne
and
goten
and
stuffed
it
agayne
vnto
the
kynges
behoue
and
profyte
vnto
the
crowne
of
Englonde
/
And
whan
he
was
comen
to
the
kyng
before
Rone
he
lodged
with
grete
ordynaunce
before
the
porte
saynt
Hyllary
more
nerer
the
towne
&
his
enmyes
than
ony
other
laye
by
.xl.
roddes
of
lenth
with
in
shot
of
quarell
.
&
with
hym
laye
the
erle
of
Southfolke
&
the
lorde
of
Bergeyency
with
all
his
retenue
&
stronge
ordynaunce
&
manly
&
proudly
faughte
euery
daye
with
theyr
enemyes
euer
whan
they
yssued
out
of
the
cyte
.
¶
And
thanne
came
the
pryoure
of
Kylmayne
of
Irlonde
ouer
the
see
too
the
kynge
with
a
fayre
meny
of
men
of
armes
of
theyr
owne
countre
gyse
the
somme
of
.xvi
hondred
goode
mennys
bodyes
/
&
the
kynge
welcomed
them
&
made
them
good
chere
.
¶
And
than
came
tydynges
vnto
the
kynge
that
the
kynge
of
Fraū●e
and
the
Dolphyn
with
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
wolde
come
downe
&
rescowe
the
cyte
of
Rone
with
a
stronge
power
of
all
manere
of
nacyons
and
breke
the
syege
And
casteth
hym
to
entre
on
the
northe
syde
of
the
hoste
by
cause
that
ther
was
the
beste
entrynge
and
mooste
playne
&
thrrfore
the
kynge
assygned
the
pryour
of
Kylmayne
with
his
power
&
lodged
hym
on
the
north
syde
of
the
hoost
for
to
stoppe
theyr
passage
/
&
was
by
the
foreste
of
Lyons
/
&
of
this
ordynaunce
they
wer●full
gladde
and
so
they
went
forth
in
all
hast
&
kept
the
grounde
and
the
place
that
the
kynge
&
his
counseyll
had
assygned
/
&
they
quyte
theym
as
good
warryours
vnto
theyr
kynge
.
¶
Nowe
wyll
I
telle
you
whiche
were
the
chyef
Capatayns
&
gouernours
of
the
cyte
of
Rone
.
Mon
syr
Guy
Botyler
was
chyef
Capytayn
bothe
of
the
cyte
and
of
the
castell
.
And
Mon
syre
Termygan
he
was
Capytayne
of
porte
Canx
.
Mon
syre
de
la
Roche
he
was
Capytayne
of
the
Dysners
.
Mon
Syre
Anthony
he
was
Lyuetenaunt
to
Mon
syr
Guy
Botylere
/
Henry
Chant
fyen
he
was
the
Capytayne
of
the
porte
de
la
Pounte
.
Iohan
Mantreuas
was
Capytayne
of
the
porte
de
la
Castelle
/
Monsyr
de
Preanx
he
was
Capytayne
of
the
porte
of
saynt
Hyllary
/
The
bastarde
of
Tyne
he
was
Capytayne
of
the
porte
Martenyulle
/
And
graunt
Iakes
a
worthy
warryoure
he
was
Capytayne
of
all
men
of
warre
and
he
was
gouernoure
outwarde
bothe
on
horsbacke
and
on
foot
of
all
men
of
armes
/
whan
they
yssued
oute
of
the
cyte
of
all
the
portes
thanne
he
arayed
them
as
they
shold
encountre
with
our
menye
.
And
eche
of
the
Capytayns
ladde
fyue
thousande
/
men
of
armes
&
some
moo
.
And
at
the
fyrste
comynge
of
our
kynge
there
were
nombred
by
Heroudes
in
to
thre
hondred
thousande
of
men
&
women
&
chyldren
what
yonge
&
olde
/
&
amonge
all
these
was
many
a
manfull
man
of
his
hondes
and
so
they
preued
them
whan
they
yssued
out
of
the
cyte
both
on
horsback
&
on
foot
/
for
they
came
neuer
at
one
gate
allone
/
but
at
thre
or
foure
gates
&
at
euery
gate
two
or
thre
thousand
of
gode
mennys
bodyes
armed
&
manfully
encountred
with
our
Englysshmen
&
moch
peple
slayne
dyuerse
tymes
with
gonnes
quarelles
and
other
ordynaunce
.
And
this
syege
dured
.xx.
wekes
/
and
euer
they
of
the
towne
trusted
too
haue
be
rescowed
but
there
came
none
/
so
at
the
laste
they
kept
the
towne
so
longe
that
there
deyed
many
a
thousandes
with
in
the
towne
for
defaute
of
mete
of
men
&
chyldren
/
for
they
hadde
eten
theyr
horses
dogges
and
cattes
that
were
in
the
towne
/
And
often
tymes
the
men
of
armes
drofe
out
the
pore
people
out
at
the
gates
of
the
towne
for
spendynge
of
●ytaylles
/
and
anone
our
Englysshmen
drofe
theym
in
to
the
towne
ayen
.
Soo
at
the
laste
the
Capytayne
of
the
towne
sawe
the
myschyef
and
that
they
were
notte
rescowed
and
also
the
scarsyte
of
vytayll
and
〈◊〉
the
people
deyed
so
for
defaute
of
mete
euery
daye
many
thousandes
&
also
sawe
yonge
〈◊〉
lye
and
souke
theyr
moders
pap●●
〈◊〉
were
deed
.
Than
anone
they
sent
〈◊〉
kynge
besechynge
hym
of
his
〈…〉
mercye
and
broughte
the
keyes
〈…〉
ne
vnto
the
kynge
and
delyu●●●
y●
〈◊〉
ento
hym
and
all
the
soudyours
〈◊〉
the
towne
with
ther
horses
and
〈◊〉
and
the
comunes
of
the
towne
for
〈◊〉
de
and
dwelle
styll
in
the
towne
ye
〈◊〉
to
paye
to
hym
&
to
his
success●●
〈◊〉
all
manere
customes
and
〈…〉
katerenmes
.
And
than
the
kyn●●
〈◊〉
in
to
the
towne
and
rested
hy●
in
the
castell
tyll
the
towne
was
sette
●n
rule
and
in
gouernaunce
.
¶
How
the
kynge
of
Englonde
was
made
enheyrytour
and
reg●nte
of
Frace
&
how
he
wedded
quene
K●●heryne
.
ANd
anone
after
that
Rone
wa●
goten
.
Depe
and
many
other
townes
in
the
basse
Nor●●●ndye
gaaf
them
ouer
with
out
stroke
or
syeg
whan
they
vnderstode
y●
the
kynge
had
goten
Rone
.
Also
this
yere
had
be
a
pe●●
made
&
sworn
bytwene
the
duke
of
Bur●oyne
&
the
Dolphyn
whiche
were
sworne
on
goddes
body
that
they
shold
lone
&
assyste
eche
other
ayenste
theyr
enemy●s
.
And
after
this
contrary
to
this
othe
the
duke
Iohan
of
Burgoyne
was
slayne
and
pyteously
murdred
in
the
presence
of
the
Dolph●
wherfore
the
Frensshmen
were
gretly
deuyded
/
&
of
very
necessyte
laboured
to
haue
a
treatye
with
the
kynge
of
Englonde
.
For
the
kynge
of
Englonde
wanne
dayly
of
them
townes
castels
&
fortresses
.
¶
Also
this
same
yere
was
quene
Iane
arested
&
brought
in
too
the
castell
of
Ledes
in
Kent
.
And
one
frere
Radulf
a
doctour
of
dyuynyte
hir
confessour
whiche
afterwarde
was
slayne
by
the
persone
of
the
Tour
fallynge
at
wordes
and
debate
/
And
afterwarde
quene
Iane
was
delyuered
.
¶
And
in
the
.vii.
yere
both
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
and
of
Englonde
were
accorded
and
kynge
Henry
was
made
heyre
and
regent
of
Fraunce
and
wedded
dame
Katheryne
the
doughter
of
Fraunce
at
Troyes
in
Champayne
.
on
Trinite
sondaye
.
And
this
was
made
by
the
meane
of
Philyp
newe
made
duke
of
Burgoyne
whiche
was
sworne
to
kynge
Henry
to●auenge
his
faders
dethe
and
was
become
Englysshe
.
¶
And
than
the
kynge
with
his
newe
wyfe
wente
to
Parys
where
as
he
was
ryally
receyued
/
And
frome
thens
he
went
with
his
lordes
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
&
many
other
lordes
of
Fraunce
and
layd
syege
to
dyuerse
towes
&
castels
that
helde
of
the
Dolphyns
partye
&
wanne
them
but
the
towne
of
Mylon
helde
longe
tyme
for
therin
were
good
defenders
.
In
the
.viii.
yere
the
kynge
&
the
quene
cam
ouer
see
and
londed
on
Candelmasse
daye
in
the
morne
at
Douer
.
And
the
.xiiii
daye
of
Feuerer
the
kynge
came
to
London
.
And
the
.xxi.
daye
of
the
same
monthe
the
quene
came
.
And
the
.xxiiii.
of
the
same
she
was
crowned
at
westmynster
.
¶
Also
that
same
yere
anone
after
Ester
the
kynge
helde
a
parlement
at
westmynster
/
atte
whiche
parlement
it
was
ordeyned
that
that
golde
in
Englysshe
coyn
sholde
be
weyed
and
none
receyued
but
by
weyghte
.
And
anone
after
wytsontyde
the
kynge
saylled
to
Calays
and
passed
forth
so
in
to
Fraunce
.
And
in
the
.xxii
daye
of
Marche
before
the
kynge
came
ouer
the
duke
of
Clarence
was
slayn
in
Fraunce
&
dyuerse
other
lordes
taken
prysoners
as
the
erle
of
Huntyngdon
the
erle
of
Somerset
with
dyuerse
other
/
and
al
was
bycause
they
wolde
nott
take
none
archers
with
theym
but
thought
to
haue
ouercome
the
Frensshmen
themselfe
with
out
archers
.
And
yet
whan
he
was
slayne
the
archers
came
&
rescowed
the
body
of
the
duke
whiche
they
wolde
haue
caryed
with
them
/
god
haue
mercye
on
his
soule
he
was
a
valyaunt
man
.
And
the
same
yere
bytwene
Crystmasse
and
can
delmasse
the
towne
of
Mylon
was
yolden
vnto
the
kynge
.
¶
In
the
.ix.
yere
on
saynt
Nycholas
daye
in
Decembre
was
borne
Henry
the
kynges
fyrste
begoten
sone
at
wyndesore
/
whos
godfaders
attthe
font
stone
was
syr
Henry
bysshop
of
wynchestre
and
Iohn
duke
of
Bedford
and
the
duchesse
of
Holonde
was
godmoder
/
and
Henry
chychelay
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
was
godfader
at
confermynge
:
¶
And
in
the
.x.
yere
the
Cyte
of
Mews
in
Bry
was
goten
whiche
hadde
ben
longe
beseyged
.
And
this
same
yere
the
quene
shypped
at
Hampton
&
sayled
ouer
to
the
kynge
in
Fraunce
where
she
was
worshypfully
receyued
of
the
kynge
/
&
also
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
hir
fader
and
of
hir
moder
.
And
thus
kynge
Henry
wanne
fast
Fraunce
&
helde
grete
astate
&
sate
at
a
greate
feest
in
Parys
crowned
&
the
quene
also
whiche
hadde
not
been
seen
before
/
&
all
people
resorted
vnto
his
court
/
but
as
to
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
he
helde
none
astatene
rule
but
was
lefte
almoost
alone
.
¶
Also
this
yere
the
wedercoke
was
set
vppon
Poules
steple
at
London
.
And
this
yere
in
the
moneth
of
August
the
kynge
waxed
seke
at
Boys
de
vyncent
/
&
whan
he
saw
he
sholde
deye
he
made
his
testament
&
ordeyned
many
noble
thynges
for
his
soule
and
deuoutelye
receyued
all
the
ryghtes
of
holy
chirche
/
in
so
ferre
forth
that
whan
he
was
anoynted
he
sayd
the
seruyfe
with
the
preest
/
and
at
the
verse
of
the
psalme
of
Miserere
mei
deus
/
that
was
Benigne
facdn̄e
in
bona
voluntate
tua
syon
/
vt
edif●centur
mury
Iherusalem
/
he
●adde
tarye
there
and
sayd
thus
/
O
good
lorde
thou
knowed
that
myn
entent
hath
ben
&
yet
is
yf
I
myghte
lyue
too
reedyfye
the
walles
of
Iherusalem
.
And
thanne
the
preest
proceded
forth
and
made
an
ende
.
And
anone
after
this
moost
noble
prynce
and
vyctoryous
kynge
floure
in
his
tyme
of
crysten
chyualrye
.
whome
all
the
worlde
doubted
gaf
his
soule
in
to
the
handes
of
god
and
deyed
and
made
an
ende
of
his
naturall
lyfe
at
the
forsayd
Boys
/
de
vyncent
besyde
Parys
the
.xxxvi.
yere
of
his
aege
/
vphon
whos
soule
god
haue
mery
Amen
.
¶
Than
was
the
body
enbamed
and
ceryd
&
layd
in
a
ryall
chare
and
an
ymage
lyke
too
hym
was
layd
vpon
the
corps
open
with
dyuerse
baners
&
horses
couered
rychely
with
the
armes
of
Englonde
&
Fraunce
/
and
also
the
olde
armes
of
saynt
Edwarde
saynt
Edmonde
and
other
with
grete
multytude
of
torches
/
with
whome
went
the
kyng
of
Scotlonde
and
many
other
lordes
whyche
accompanyed
the
body
tyll
it
came
vnto
westmynster
by
London
in
Englond
&
in
euery
towne
by
the
waye
he
had
solempnely
his
dyryge
on
the
euen
and
masse
on
the
morne
&
moche
almes
was
gyuen
to
poore
people
by
the
waye
.
&
the
.vii.
day
of
Nouembre
after
the
corps
was
broughte
/
thrugh
London
with
grete
reuerence
&
solempnyte
to
westmyster
where
as
he
now
lyeth
/
it
was
worshypfully
buryed
/
&
after
was
layd
on
his
tombe
a
ryall
ymage
lyke
hymself
of
syluer
&
gylde
which
was
made
at
the
coste
of
quene
Katheryne
And
thus
ended
&
is
entered
and
buryed
the
noble
kynge
Henry
the
fyfth
/
vpon
whos
soule
and
all
crysten
soules
god
haue
mercy
Amen
.
¶
Of
the
lawe
of
kynge
Henry
the
fyfth
and
what
he
ordeyned
for
kyng
Rycharde
and
for
hymselfe
after
his
dethe
.
HEere
is
to
be
noted
that
this
kynge
Henry
the
fyfth
was
a
noble
●tȳce
after
he
was
kynge
and
crowned
how
it
before
in
his
yongth
he
had
ben
wylde
recheles
&
spared
no
thynge
of
his
luste
ne
desyres
but
accomplysshed
them
after
his
lykynge
/
but
as
sone
as
he
was
crowned
enoynted
&
sacred
anone
soda●ly
he
was
chaunged
in
to
a
newe
man
and
set
all
his
entent
to
lyue
vertuously
in
maynte
nynge
of
holy
chirche
destroynge
of
heretykes
/
kepynge
Iustyce
&
defend●nge
of
his
reame
&
subgectes
.
¶
And
for
as
moche
as
his
fader
had
deposed
by
his
●abour
the
good
kynge
Rycharde
&
pre●●ously
made
hym
to
deye
&
for
y●
〈◊〉
done
to
hym
ayenst
his
legeaunce
he
had
sente
to
Rome
for
to
be
assoyled
therof
For
whiche
offence
oure
holy
fader
●●e
pope
enioyned
hym
to
make
hym
to
be
prayed
for
perpetually
&
lyke
as
he
had
done
too
be
taken
frome
hym
his
naturall
lyfe
therfore
he
sholde
do
founde
four
tapers
to
b●enne
perpetually
about
his
body
that
for
the
ertynccōn
of
his
bodely
lyf
his
soule
may
euer
be
remembred
&
lyf
in
heuen
in
spyrytuall
lyfe
And
also
that
he
sholde
euery
weke
on
the
daye
as
it
come
aboute
of
his
dethe
haue
a
solempne
masse
of
requyem
&
on
the
euen
afore
a
dy●yge
with
ix
.
lessons
&
a
doole
to
poore
people
alwaye
on
the
daye
of
a
.xi.
shellynges
and
.vii
pens
to
be
deled
peny
mele
and
ones
in
the
yere
at
his
annyuersarye
his
termente
to
be
holden
in
the
moost
honeste
wyse
/
and
to
be
deled
the
daye
.xx.
pounde
in
pens
to
poore
people
.
And
to
euery
monke
.xx.
shellynge
whiche
all
these
thynges
performed
this
noble
kynge
for
his
fader
for
kynge
Henry
the
fourth
his
fader
performed
it
notte
durynge
his
lyfe
of
wome
as
it
is
sayd
that
god
dyd
touche
hym
and
was
lep●e
o●
that
he
deyed
¶
And
alsoo
this
noble
prynce
lete
doo
calle
all
the
abbottes
and
pryours
of
saynt
B●nets
order
in
Englonde
and
had
all
them
in
to
the
chapytre
hous
of
west
mynstre
for
the
reformacyon
of
theyr
order
wherin
he
had
comunycacyon
/
and
alsoo
with
bysshops
and
men
of
the
spyrytualtee
/
in
so
ferre
forth
that
they
doubted
sore
as
that
he
wolde
haue
hadde
the
pemporaltees
out
of
theyr
hondes
/
wherfore
by
the
aduyse
labours
&
procurynge
of
the
spyrytualte
encouraged
the
king
for
to
chalenge
Normandye
&
his
ryght
in
Fraunce
to
the
entent
to
set
hym
awerke
there
that
he
sholde
not
seke
none
occasyons
for
too
entre
in
to
suche
maters
.
&
than
all
his
lyfe
tyme
afterwarde
he
laboured
and
was
besy
in
the
warre
and
in
conquerynge
a
greate
parte
of
the
reame
of
Fraunce
and
so
afterwarde
that
by
the
grement
of
the
kynge
Charles
he
hadde
the
gouernaunce
&
the
rule
of
the
reame
of
Fraunce
/
and
he
was
proclamed
regent
and
heyre
of
Fraunce
.
And
so
notwithstandynge
for
all
this
greate
warre
that
he
hadde
/
neuertheles
yet
he
remembred
his
soule
and
also
thoughte
that
he
was
mortall
and
nedes
muste
deye
/
for
whiche
cause
he
ordeyned
by
hys
lyfe
tyme
the
place
of
his
sepulture
where
as
he
is
buryed
/
and
hathe
euery
day
thre
masses
perpetually
songen
in
a
chapell
ouer
his
sepulture
of
the
whiche
the
myddyll
masse
and
the
fyrste
and
the
last
masse
shall
be
as
it
is
assygned
by
hym
as
it
apperyth
by
these
verses
folowynge
.
-
Henrici
misse
quinti
sunt
hic
tabulate
.
-
Que
successiue
sunt
p
monachos
celebrate
¶
Die
dm̄ca
.
-
Prima
sit
assumpte
de
festo
virginis
alme
-
Poscit
postremam
xp̄s
de
morte
resurgens
¶
Feria
seconda
.
-
Prima
salutate
de
festo
virginis
extat
.
-
Nunciat
angelicꝭ
laud●
postrema
choreis
¶
Feria
tercia
.
-
Esse
deum
natum
de
virgine
prima
fatetur
.
-
Commemorat
natam
sic
vl●●a
misse
marian
¶
Feria
quarta
.
-
Prima
celebret
ad
honorem
neupmatꝭ
almi
-
Vltima
preptā
denunciat
een
marian
¶
Feria
quinta
.
-
Semper
prima
colidebet
de
corpere
xpi
-
Vltima
lit
facta
de
virgine
purificata
.
¶
Feria
sexta
.
-
Concedet
vt
prima
celebret
de
cruce
seam
-
Atque
salutate
fiet
postrema
maria
.
¶
Sabbato
.
-
Dens
ad
scons
est
prima
colenda
supernos
-
Vltima
de
requie
p
defunctis
petit
esse
.
-
Semper
erit
media
de
ꝓprietate
diei
.
¶
And
yet
the
noble
kynge
Henry
the
fift
founded
two
houses
of
relygyon
one
is
called
Syon
besyde
Braynforde
of
the
ordre
of
saynt
Brygytte
both
of
men
&
women
/
and
on
that
other
syde
of
the
Ryuer
of
Tamyse
an
hous
of
monkes
of
Chartrehous
/
in
whiche
two
places
he
is
contynually
prayd
for
nyghte
&
daye
.
for
euer
whan
they
of
Syon
resten
than
they
of
the
Chartre
hous
do
theyr
seruyce
and
in
lyke
wyse
whan
they
of
the
Chartre
hous
resten
the
other
gooth
to
/
and
by
ryngynge
of
the
belles
of
eyther
place
eche
knoweth
whan
they
haue
ended
theyr
seruyse
whiche
he
nobly
endowed
/
&
do
dayly
there
grete
almes
dedes
/
as
in
chartre
hous
certayn
chyldren
be
founden
to
scole
/
and
at
Syon
certayn
almes
gyuen
dayly
.
And
yet
besyde
all
this
he
had
founded
a
recluse
the
whiche
shall
be
alway
a
preest
to
praye
for
hym
by
the
sayd
chartre
hous
whiche
preest
is
suffycyently
endowed
for
hym
and
a
seruaunt
.
Lo
here
maye
all
prynces
take
ensample
by
this
noble
prynce
that
regned
so
lytyll
tyme
not
fully
.x.
yere
and
dyd
so
many
noble
actes
as
well
for
his
soule
to
be
perpetually
remembred
and
prayed
for
/
as
in
his
conquestes
&
he
beynge
in
his
moste
lusty
aege
dysposed
&
eschewed
synne
&
was
a
grete
Iusticer
/
in
so
moche
that
all
y●
pryncꝭ
of
crystendome
dradde
hym
and
also
of
alsoo
of
hethenes
/
and
he
had
determyned
in
hymselfe
yf
god
wolde
haue
spared
hym
to
haue
warred
on
the
Sarasyns
and
for
to
knowe
the
ayde
of
other
prynces
&
all
the
passages
in
the
Iourneye
he
sent
a
knyght
of
Henaude
named
Hugh
de
lanoye
vnto
Iherusalem
/
but
or
he
retorned
he
deyed
at
Boys
de
vyncente
in
the
.xxxvi.
yere
of
his
aege
.
on
whoos
soule
god
haue
mercy
Amen
.
EElyx
the
.v.
was
pope
whan
Eugenius
was
deposed
.ix.
yere
.
this
Felyx
was
duke
of
Sauoye
a
deuoute
prynce
&
an
olde
man
.
&
he
sawe
his
childes
childe
.
This
man
whan
he
lyued
a
holy
lyfe
was
chosen
pope
of
the
counseyll
of
Basyle
/
&
Eugeny
was
deposed
.
and
there
was
stryfe
longe
tyme
/
&
he
hadde
no
grete
obedyence
for
the
deposycyon
of
Eugenye
.
And
at
the
laste
Eugenye
decessed
/
&
than
Felyx
resygned
to
Nicholas
for
fauour
of
peas
to
be
hadde
&
he
was
made
Legate
of
Fraunce
&
Cardynall
of
Sabianus
.
This
was
the
xxiii
.
stryfe
bytwyxt
Eugedy
&
Felyx
&
it
dured
.xvi
&
yere
&
this
was
a
newe
cause
&
neuer
seen
before
.
for
the
counseyll
of
Basyle
deposed
Eugeny
the
vere
pope
&
there
was
no
mo
for
he
obeyed
not
the
decrees
of
the
counseyll
of
Constantynople
as
they
said
ne
he
charged
not
to
obeye
the
counseyll
of
Basyle
.
but
he
sayd
rather
the
contrary
shold
be
done
than
as
they
decreed
.
wherfore
there
arose
a
greate
alteracyon
in
that
mater
/
for
some
sayd
one
waye
&
some
an
other
and
coude
notte
accorde
to
this
daye
/
for
that
one
partye
sayd
that
the
counseyll
was
aboue
the
pope
.
&
an
other
partye
sayd
the
contrary
that
the
pope
was
aboue
the
counseyll
.
but
they
lefte
it
vndetermyned
.
and
therfore
god
muste
dyspose
for
the
best
.
¶
Albert
was
Emperoure
after
Sygysmonde
one
yere
.
this
Albert
was
the
duke
of
Austre
and
neuewe
too
Sygysmond
&
therfore
he
was
kynge
of
Beme
and
of
Vngary
for
his
doughter
for
other
heyre
he
left
none
.
This
man
was
chosen
Emperour
of
Almayne
but
anone
he
was
poysened
and
deyed
/
and
he
was
in
all
thynge
a
vertuous
man
that
all
men
sayd
he
was
a
presydent
too
all
kynges
¶
Fredericus
the
thyrde
was
Emperoure
after
hym
.
this
Frederyk
was
the
duke
of
Osteryk
&
chosen
Emperour
of
Almayne
but
it
was
longe
or
he
was
crowned
of
the
pope
for
deuysyon
.
And
at
the
laste
there
was
made
an
vnyte
〈◊〉
he
was
crowned
with
a
grete
honour
●t
the
pope
in
the
cyte
and
was
a
〈◊〉
man
&
a
quyete
&
of
a
synguler
pyte
&
he
hated
not
the
clergy
he
wedded
y●●●●ges
doughter
of
Portyngale
and
in
his
tyme
whiles
that
he
regned
he
made
a
grete
conuocacyon
of
prynces
in
〈◊〉
for
the
Incours
of
the
Turkes
〈◊〉
●●●●ed
vnto
them
that
nowe
〈…〉
yere
.
crystendom
was
made
〈…〉
hondred
myle
.
and
he
warned
〈…〉
they
sholde
be
redy
to
resyst
hym
.
¶
And
the
imperyall
Cyte
of
Constantynople
was
taken
atte
that
same
tyme
of
the
mysbyleuynge
Turkes
and
〈◊〉
by
a
Ianu●s
whome
for
his
lab●●re
the
Turke
made
a
kynge
as
he
●●mysed
hym
.
and
the
fourth
daye
he
called
hym
to
hym
and
dyd
hange
hym
〈◊〉
his
dysceyte
too
his
mayster
.
And
ch●●
was
grete
sorowe
and
wepynge
amonge
the
crysten
peple
for
the
losse
of
that
noble
Cyte
/
for
many
a
crysten
man
was
slayne
&
innumerable
were
solde
and
the
Emperoure
was
slayne
&
forenuye
the
Turke
caused
his
heed
to
be
smyten
of
whan
he
was
deed
.
And
al
moost
all
the
fayth
in
the
londe
of
Greke
fayled
.
¶
Nicholaus
the
.v.
a
Ianuens
was
pope
after
Felyx
.viii.
yere
.
This
Nicholas
was
chosen
at
Rome
in
the
place
of
Eugenye
/
and
yet
the
stryf
henge
styll
.
and
a
lytyll
&
a
lytyll
they
obeyed
hym
&
all
men
merueyled
that
a
man
of
so
pore
a
nacyon
shold
obteyne
ayenst
the
duke
of
Sauoy
the
whyche
was
cosyn
and
alyed
al
moost
to
all
the
prynces
of
crystendome
and
euerychone
left
hym
.
Than
in
the
yere
after
there
was
a
peas
made
/
&
Felix
resygned
for
it
pleased
our
lorde
his
name
to
be
glorifyed
by
an
obiect
of
the
worlde
as
that
Ianuens
was
in
comparyson
of
the
duke
the
pope
.
This
Nicholas
/
was
a
mayster
in
dyuynyte
and
an
actiue
man
&
a
ryche
man
in
conseytes
/
&
many
thynges
that
were
fallen
he
buyldyd
ayen
/
&
all
the
walles
of
Rome
he
renewed
for
drede
of
the
Turke
.
And
there
was
a
verse
made
of
this
vnyte
&
publysshed
in
the
cyte
.
¶
Lux
fulsie
mundo
:
cessit
felix
Nicholao
.
And
that
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
CCCC.xlix
.
The
yere
of
grace
with
a
greate
deuocyon
was
confermed
and
Innumerable
people
wente
to
the
appostles
setes
.
¶
How
kynge
Henry
the
syxte
regned
beynge
a
chylde
not
one
yere
of
aege
/
and
of
the
batayll
of
Vernayll
in
Perche
.
AFter
kynge
Henry
the
fyfth
regned
Henry
his
sone
but
a
chylde
&
not
fully
one
yere
of
age
.
whos
regne
began
the
fyrste
daye
of
Septembre
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
.
M.
CCCC.xxii
.
This
kynge
beynge
in
his
cradell
was
moche
doubted
&
dradde
bycause
of
the
greate
conquest
of
his
fader
and
also
the
wysdome
&
guydynge
of
his
vncles
the
duke
of
Bedforde
and
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
/
¶
This
yere
the
.xxi.
daye
of
Octobre
deyed
Charles
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
&
lyeth
buryed
at
saynt
Denys
.
And
than
the
duke
of
Bedford
was
made
regent
of
Fraunce
/
&
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
was
made
protectour
&
defendour
of
Englonde
¶
And
the
fyrste
daye
of
Marche
after
was
syr
wyllyam
Taylour
preest
degraded
of
his
preesthode
/
&
on
the
morne
after
he
was
bryute
in
smythfelde
for
here
syr
.
¶
This
yere
syr
Iames
Stewarde
kynge
of
Scottes
maryed
dame
Iane
the
duchesse
doughter
of
Clarence
the
whiche
she
had
by
hir
fyrste
husbonde
the
erle
of
Somerset
at
saynt
Mary
ouerys
/
¶
Also
this
yere
the
.xvii.
day
of
August
was
the
batayll
of
Vernayll
in
Perche
.
bytwene
the
duke
of
Bedforde
regente
of
Fraunce
&
the
duke
of
Alaunsome
whiche
was
a
full
grete
batayll
.
The
duke
of
Bedford
had
on
his
syde
the
erle
of
Salesbury
Mountagu
&
the
lorde
Talbot
&
all
the
power
that
they
coude
make
in
Normandye
&
the
garysons
kept
/
and
also
many
Copycayns
with
moche
peple
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyns
And
on
that
other
syde
was
the
duke
of
Alaunsome
.
the
duke
of
Turon
that
was
the
erle
of
Douglas
and
the
erle
Boughan
wyth
many
lordes
of
Fraunce
&
a
greate
company
of
Scottes
and
Armynakys
.
And
than
the
erle
Douglas
called
the
duke
of
Bedforde
in
scorne
Iohn
with
the
leden
swerde
.
And
he
sent
hym
worde
ayen
that
he
sholde
fynde
that
daye
that
his
swerde
was
of
stele
.
And
the
batayll
Ioyned
on
bothe
sydes
and
faught
longe
tyme
.
that
there
wyst
no
man
who
sholde
haue
the
better
a
greate
whyle
/
but
atte
the
last
as
god
wolde
the
vyctory
felle
vnto
the
Englysshe
partye
.
for
there
were
slayne
the
erle
Douglas
whiche
a
lytell
before
was
made
duke
of
Turon
the
erle
Boughan
the
erle
Almarre
the
erle
of
Tonuar
the
erle
of
Vaūtedor
&
the
vyscounte
of
Nerbon
whiche
was
one
of
them
that
slew
the
duke
Iohan
of
Burgoyn
knelynge
before
the
Dolphyn
and
many
mo
vnto
the
nombre
of
.x.
thousand
&
mo
.
And
there
was
taken
prysoners
the
duke
of
Alaunsome
and
many
nther
lordes
and
gentylles
of
Fraunce
.
but
Scottes
that
daye
were
slayne
downe
ryghte
the
snbstaunce
of
them
all
.
¶
And
the
thyrde
yere
of
kynge
Henry
the
syxth
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
maryed
the
duchesse
of
Hollande
&
went
ouer
see
with
hir
in
to
Henaude
for
to
take
possessyon
of
his
wyues
enherytaunce
where
he
was
honors
by
receyued
and
taken
for
lorde
of
that
londe
〈◊〉
sone
after
he
was
〈…〉
torne
home
ayen
to
Englonde
and
lete
his
wyfe
&
all
his
tresoure
that
he
〈◊〉
broughte
with
hym
in
a
towne
that
is
called
Mounse
in
Henaude
/
whiche
promysed
hym
to
be
trew
to
hym
.
Notwithstandynge
they
delyuered
the
lady
to
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
whiche
sent
hir
to
Gaunte
.
And
frome
thens
she
escaped
in
a
mannes
clothynge
and
came
into
zelande
to
a
towne
of
hir
owne
called
Syrixe
And
frome
thens
she
went
to
a
towne
in
Hollonde
called
the
Gowde
and
there
she
was
stronge
ynoughe
and
withstode
the
forsayd
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
¶
And
sone
after
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
sente
ouer
see
in
to
zelonde
the
lorde
Fytzwater
with
certayne
men
of
armes
and
archers
for
to
helpe
and
socoure
the
forsayd
duchesse
of
Hollande
/
whiche
londed
at
a
place
in
zelande
called
Brewers
hauen
where
the
lordes
of
the
countee
came
downe
and
faughte
with
hym
/
and
in
conclusyon
he
was
feyne
to
withdraw
hym
and
his
menye
to
the
see
ayen
.
But
yet
he
slewe
and
kylde
&
hurte
dyuerse
lordes
and
moche
people
of
that
same
countre
/
&
so
retorned
home
ayen
into
Englonde
with
his
menye
&
preuayled
no
thynge
.
¶
And
also
this
same
yere
the
erle
of
Salesbury
/
the
erle
of
Suffolk
/
the
lorde
wylleby
&
the
lorde
Scales
with
theyr
retenue
layd
syege
to
the
cyte
of
Manus
the
whiche
cyte
was
yolden
to
theym
wyth
many
other
stronge
townes
and
castels
to
the
nombre
of
.xxxvi.
¶
This
tyme
all
Normandye
and
a
greate
parte
of
Fraunce
vnto
Orlyaunce
was
vnder
the
obeyssaunce
of
the
kynge
of
Englonde
/
and
al
the
〈◊〉
of
Fraunce
was
in
grete
〈◊〉
and
myschyef
.
¶
How
there
was
lyke
to
haue
ben
a
grete
fraye
bytwene
the
Cardynall
and
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
.
And
of
the
coronacyon
of
kynge
Henry
the
syxte
bothe
in
Englonde
&
in
Fraunce
.
IN
〈…〉
greate
w●●che
in
〈◊〉
for
a
fraye
that
was
bytwene
the
bysshop
of
wynchestre
.
&
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
protectour
&c.
For
the
mayer
with
the
people
of
the
cyte
wolde
abyde
by
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
as
protectour
&
defendour
of
the
reame
but
by
laboure
of
lordes
that
went
bitwene
/
and
in
especyall
by
the
labour
of
the
prynce
of
Portyngale
/
there
was
a
poyntemente
taken
that
there
was
no
harme
done
.
¶
And
after
the
batayll
of
Vernayl
in
Perche
the
duke
of
Bedforde
came
ouer
into
Englonde
.
And
on
wytsonday
this
same
yere
atte
Leycestre
he
dubbed
kynge
Henry
knyghte
.
And
forth
wyth
the
sayd
kynge
Henry
dubbed
all
these
knyghtes
w●os
names
folowen
/
that
is
to
wyte
syr
Rycharde
duke
of
yorke
also
the
sone
and
heyre
of
the
Duke
of
North
folke
/
the
erle
of
Orforde
the
erle
of
westmerlonde
/
the
sone
and
heyre
of
the
erle
of
Northumberlonde
the
sone
&
heyre
of
the
erle
of
Vrmonde
the
lord
Roos
/
syr
Iamys
bottelat
/
the
lord
Martrauas
/
sir
Henry
gray
of
Tankeruyle
syr
wyllyam
Neuyll
/
lorde
Fawconbredge
/
syr
George
Neuyll
lorde
Latymer
the
lorde
wellys
/
the
lorde
Barkle
/
the
sone
&
heyre
too
the
lorde
Talbot
/
syre
Raufe
gray
of
werke
/
syre
Robert
veer
syr
Rycharde
gray
/
syr
Edmonde
hongerforde
syr
Iohan
bottelar
/
syr
Raynolde
Cobham
syr
Iohan
passheley
syr
Thomas
●●stall
.
Iohn
Chydyok
/
sir
Rauflange
.
ford
.
sir
william
drury
.
syr
willyam
thomas
/
Rycharde
Carbonell
/
sir
Rychard
wydewyle
/
sir
Iohn
shrydelowe
.
sir
wyllyam
Chayn
/
sir
william
Bauyngton
.
syr
Iohn
Iune
/
and
sir
Gylbert
Beauchampe
.
¶
Item
in
the
fyfthe
yere
the
duke
of
Bedford
with
the
duchesse
hys
wyfe
wente
ouer
see
to
Calays
/
&
a
lytell
before
went
ouer
see
Henry
bysshop
of
wynchestre
.
And
on
our
ladyes
day●
〈…〉
chirche
atte
Calays
the
bysshop
of
wynchester
as
he
had
songen
masse
was
made
Cardynal
and
he
knelynge
before
the
hyghe
awter
the
duke
of
Bedforde
set
the
hat
vpon
his
heed
/
and
there
were
his
bullys
redde
as
well
of
his
charge
as
of
the
reioysynge
of
his
benefyces
spyrytuall
and
temporall
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
was
grete
habundaunce
of
rayne
/
that
the
substaunce
of
heye
and
also
of
corne
was
dystroyed
/
for
it
rayned
almost
euery
other
daye
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
the
good
Erle
of
Salesbury
syr
Thomas
of
Mountagu
layde
syege
vnto
Orlyaunce
atte
the
whiche
syege
he
was
slayne
with
a
gonne
that
come
out
of
the
towne
on
whoos
soule
god
haue
mercy
amen
.
For
sythe
that
he
was
slayne
Englysshmen
neuer
gate
ne
preuayled
in
Fraunce
/
but
euer
after
beganne
to
lese
lytyll
&
lytyll
tyll
all
was
loste
.
¶
Also
this
same
yere
a
Bryton
murthred
a
good
wedowe
in
her
bed
withoute
Algate
whiche
wedowe
found
hym
for
almesse
/
and
he
bare
awaye
all
that
she
hadde
.
And
after
this
he
toke
the
gyrthe
of
holy
chirche
at
saynt
George
in
Southwarke
/
&
there
he
toke
the
crosse
and
forswore
this
lond
.
And
as
he
went
it
happened
that
he
came
by
the
place
where
he
dyd
this
cursyd
dede
in
the
subarbes
of
London
.
And
the
women
of
the
same
parysshe
came
oute
with
staues
/
&
canell
dounge
and
slewe
&
made
an
ende
of
hym
there
.
Notwithstandynge
the
constables
&
many
other
men
beyng
present
for
to
kepe
hym
for
there
were
so
many
women
&
had
no
pyte
.
¶
Also
this
same
yere
the
duke
of
Northfolk
with
many
gentylmen
and
yomen
toke
hys
barge
/
the
.viii.
daye
of
Nouembre
atte
saynt
Marye
oueres
for
too
haue
gone
thrugh
London
brydge
.
and
thrughe
mysgydynge
of
the
barge
it
ouerthrewe
on
the
pyles
and
many
men
drowned
/
but
the
duke
hymselfe
with
two
or
thre
leped
vpon
pyles
and
so
were
saued
with
helpe
of
men
that
〈…〉
the
brydge
with
cas●ynge
downe
ropes
/
by
the
whiche
ropes
they
saued
themselfe
.
¶
This
same
yere
on
saynt
Leonardes
daye
kynge
Henry
beynge
.vii.
〈◊〉
of
aege
was
crowned
atte
westmynster
/
at
whos
caronacyon
were
made
.xxxvi.
knyghtes
.
¶
This
yere
on
saynt
Georges
daye
he
passed
ouer
set●
Calays
towarde
Fraunce
.
¶
About
this
tyme
and
afore
the
reame
beynge
in
grete
mysery
and
trybulacyon
.
the
Dolphyn
with
his
partye
began
to
made
warre
&
gate
certayne
places
&
made
dystresses
vpon
the
Englysshmen
by
the
meane
of
his
Capytayns
.
that
is
to
saye
la
heer
&
poton
desayntraylles
/
and
in
especyall
.
a
mayde
the
whiche
they
named
la
purelle
de
dicu
.
This
mayde
rode
lyke
a
man
and
was
a
valyaunt
Capytayne
.
amonge
them
and
toke
vpon
hir
many
grete
enterpryses
in
so
moche
that
they
had
a
byleue
for
to
haue
recoueryd
all
theyre
losses
by
hir
.
Notwithstandynge
atte
the
laste
after
many
grete
feates
/
by
the
helpe
&
prudence
of
syr
Iohn
Luxemburgh
the
whiche
was
a
noble
Capytayne
of
the
duke
of
Burgon
&
many
Englyssh
men
Pycardes
and
Burgoynons
which
were
of
our
partye
before
the
towne
of
Compyne
the
.xxiii.
daye
of
Maye
the
forsayd
pucelle
was
taken
in
the
felde
armed
lyke
a
man
&
many
other
Captaynes
with
hir
&
were
all
brought
to
Rone
&
there
she
was
put
in
to
pryson
.
And
there
she
was
Iuged
by
the
lawe
to
be
brent
And
thanne
she
sayd
that
she
was
with
chyld
/
wherby
she
was
a
whyle
respyted
But
in
conclusyon
it
was
founden
that
she
was
not
with
chylde
/
and
thanne
she
was
brent
in
Rone
/
and
the
other
Capytayns
were
put
to
raunsome
&
entreted
as
men
of
warre
ben
acustomed
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
about
Candelmasse
Rycharde
hunder
a
wulle
packer
was
damned
for
an
herytyke
and
brent
at
Tourhylle
.
¶
And
about
mydlenten
syr
Thomas
Baggrly
preest
and
〈◊〉
of
the
Mauen
in
Estsex
besyde
walden
was
dys
graded
and
dampned
for
an
heretyke
&
brent
in
smyth
felde
/
¶
And
also
in
this
same
yere
whyles
the
kyng
was
in
Fraunce
there
were
many
heret●●●s
and
solardes
that
hadde
purposed
to
make
a
rysynge
and
caste
bylles
in
dyuerte
places
but
blessed
be
almyghty
god
the
Capytayne
of
theym
was
taken
whos
name
was
wyllyam
Maundeuyll
a
weuer
of
Abendon
and
balyf
of
the
same
towne
.
whiche
named
hymself
Iacke
Sharpe
of
Wygmoreslonde
in
wales
.
And
after
warde
he
was
beheded
atte
the
forsayd
Abendon
in
the
wytson
weke
on
the
tewes
daye
.
¶
This
same
yere
the
.vi.
daye
of
Decembre
kynge
Henry
the
syxth
was
crowned
kynge
of
Fraunce
at
Parys
in
the
chirche
of
our
lady
with
grete
solempnyte
/
there
beynge
presente
the
Cardynall
of
Englonde
the
duke
of
Bedforde
and
many
other
lordes
of
Fraunce
/
and
of
Englonde
.
And
after
this
coronacyon
and
greate
feest
holden
at
Parys
the
kynge
retorned
frome
thens
to
Rone
and
so
towarde
Calays
/
and
the
.ix.
day
of
Feuerer
londed
at
Douer
/
whome
all
the
comunes
of
Kent
mette
at
Beramdon
bytwene
Caunterbury
and
Douer
all
in
reed
hodes
.
and
so
come
forth
tyll
he
came
to
the
blacke
hethe
where
he
was
mette
with
that
mayer
Iohn
wellys
with
all
the
craftes
of
London
clothed
all
in
whyte
/
and
soo
they
broughte
hym
vnto
London
the
.xxi.
daye
of
the
same
monthe
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
was
a
restraynte
of
the
wulles
of
Calays
made
by
the
soudyours
bycause
they
were
not
payed
of
theyr
wages
.
wherfore
the
duke
of
Bedforde
regent
of
Fraunce
beynge
than
Capytayne
came
to
Calays
the
tewesdaye
in
the
esterweke
.
And
than
on
the
morne
after
many
soudyours
of
the
towne
were
arested
and
put
in
warde
.
And
in
the
same
weke
he
rode
to
Terewyn
/
and
by
the
meane
of
the
bysshop
of
Terwyn
he
wedded
the
Erles
doughter
of
saynt
Poule
&
came
ayen
to
Calays
/
&
than
the
.xi.
daye
of
Iune
on
saynt
Bernabeys
daye
there
were
four
soudyours
of
Calays
that
were
the
chyef
causers
/
of
the
restraynt
of
the
wulles
byhe●ded
that
is
to
wyte
Iohan
Maddelcy
/
Iohn
Launday
/
Thomas
Palmer
/
and
Thomas
Talbot
/
&
an
hondred
&
.x.
bannysshed
oute
of
the
towne
that
same
tyme
and
before
were
banysshed
an
hondred
and
.xx.
soudyours
.
And
on
mydsome●
enen
after
came
the
lorde
regente
&
hys
wyf
too
London
.
ANd
than
about
this
tyme
deyed
〈◊〉
Martyn
.
And
after
hym
Eugeny
the
fourth
was
〈◊〉
.
This
ma
was
peasably
chosen
in
the
court
of
Rome
by
the
Cardynales
and
was
very
〈◊〉
indubytate
pope
.
But
within
a
〈◊〉
●●me
after
he
was
putte
and
erpul●ed
out
of
Rome
in
suche
a
maner
that
he
was
fayne
for
to
flee
naked
.
¶
In
this
same
tyme
was
the
counseyll
of
Ba●yle
to
the
whiche
counseyll
Eugenye
the
pope
was
cyted
to
come
.
And
bycause
that
he
●ame
not
they
deposed
hym
but
he
rought
notne
set
not
therby
but
gate
the
cyte
of
Ro●me
&
abode
styll
pope
.xii.
yere
.
¶
Thys
tym
about
wytsontyde
the
heretykis
of
Praghe
were
dystroyed
.
for
atte
two
Io●●neys
were
dystroyed
of
theym
mo
than
xxii
.
thousande
with
theyr
Capytaynes
that
is
to
were
Procapius
Sapl●o
&
Lupus
prespyter
¶
Also
there
was
taken
on
lyue
mayster
Peers
clerke
an
Englysshe
man
and
an
heretyke
.
¶
And
also
thys
same
yere
was
a
stronge
frost
&
a
long
durynge
the
whiche
lasted
xi
.
wekes
for
it
beganne
vppon
saynt
Katherynes
euen
and
lasted
vnto
saynt
Scolastycus
day
in
Feuer
yere
/
in
the
whyche
tyme
the
vyntage
that
came
frome
Burdeur
come
ouer
shotres
hylle
.
¶
This
yere
was
the
counseyll
of
aras
&
a
grete
neate
by●wene
the
kynge
of
Englonde
and
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
where
were
assembled
many
grete
lordes
of
bothe
partyes
.
at
whiche
counseyll
was
offred
to
the
kynge
of
Englonde
greate
thynges
by
the
meane
of
a
Legate
that
came
fro
Rome
the
whiche
was
Cardynall
of
saynt
Crosse
/
whiche
offres
were
refused
by
the
Cardynalle
of
Englonde
&
other
lordes
that
ther
were
for
the
kynge
.
wherfore
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
the
whiche
hadde
ben
longe
Englysshe
sworne
forsoke
oure
partye
&
retorned
Frensshe
by
the
meane
of
the
forsayd
Legate
.
&
made
a
peas
with
the
Frensshe
/
kynge
receyuynge
of
the
kynge
for
recompensynge
of
his
faders
dethe
the
counte
of
Pontui
/
the
lordshyp
of
Macon
with
moche
other
as
is
specyfyed
in
the
sayd
treaty
And
soo
oure
embassatours
came
home
ayen
in
worse
caas
than
they
went
oute
For
they
loste
there
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
whiche
hadde
ben
with
his
Burgoynons
&
Pycardes
a
synguler
helpe
in
all
the
conqueste
of
Normandye
&
of
Fraunce
This
same
yere
was
a
greate
batayll
on
the
see
bytwene
the
Ienewes
&
the
kynge
of
Aragon
of
whiche
bataylle
the
Ienewes
had
the
vyctory
/
for
they
toke
the
kynge
of
Aragon
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
&
the
grete
mayster
of
saynt
Iames
in
Galyce
with
thre
hondred
knyghtes
&
squyrꝭ
&
moche
other
people
/
&
this
was
on
saynt
Dominic●
daye
.
And
this
same
yere
were
seen
thre
sones
at
ones
/
&
anone
folowed
the
thre
folde
gouernaunce
in
the
chirche
that
is
to
wete
of
Eugeny
of
the
counseyll
and
of
neutralyte
.
¶
Also
thys
same
yere
a
.
M.
CCCC.xxxiiii
.
was
a
passynge
grete
wynde
by
whiche
steples
houses
&
trees
were
ouerthrowen
.
About
this
tyme
was
an
holy
mayde
in
Hollonde
called
Lyd
with
whiche
lyued
only
by
miracle
not
etynge
ony
mete
.
Thys
yere
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
beganne
his
ordre
atte
Lyle
of
the
golden
Fleys
and
ordeyned
certayne
knyghtes
of
the
same
ordre
and
made
statutes
and
ordynaunces
moche
accordynge
vnto
the
ordre
of
the
garter
.
¶
Also
this
same
yere
the
Frensshmen
had
enterprysed
too
haue
stolen
Calays
in
the
fysshyng
tyme
/
for
many
botes
of
Fraunce
had
safeconduytes
to
come
to
Cal●●●
for
to
take
herynge
.
And
the
sondyours
of
the
towne
had
a
custume
to
come
to
the
chirche
.
&
leue
theyr
stanes
standynge
at
the
chirche
dore
/
which
staues
the
Frensshe
men
that
were
arayed
lyke
fysshers
hadde
purposed
for
to
haue
stolen
theyr
staues
and
wepen
for
to
haue
wonne
so
the
towne
.
but
one
of
them
laye
with
a
comune
woman
the
nyghte
before
/
and
he
tolde
to
hyr
ther
counseyll
/
and
she
on
the
morne
tolde
it
to
the
Lyuetenaunte
whiche
forthwith
all
commaunded
that
euery
man
sholde
kepe
his
wepen
in
his
honde
sakerynge
tyme
&
other
.
And
whan
the
Frensshmen
perceyued
this
that
they
were
myspoynted
they
saylled
streyghte
to
Depe
&
stale
&
toke
the
towne
.
And
on
New
yeres
daye
/
after
they
toke
Harflete
.
And
thus
the
Englysshmen
began
to
lese
a
lytyll
and
lytyll
in
Normandye
.
¶
How
Calays
&
Guynes
were
besyeged
by
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
&
how
they
were
rescowed
by
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
.
THis
yere
was
a
greate
noyse
all
Englonde
thrugh
howe
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
wold
come
&
besyege
Calays
/
wherfore
the
erle
of
Mortayne
with
his
armye
that
he
had
to
haue
go
with
him
into
Fraunce
was
commaunded
&
charged
that
he
sholde
go
to
Calays
/
whiche
was
atte
the
tyme
well
vytayled
&
manned
/
for
syr
Iohn
Ratclyfe
was
Lyuetenaunte
of
the
towne
for
the
kynge
.
&
the
baron
of
Dud
lay
Lyuetenaunt
of
the
castell
.
¶
And
the
ix
.
daye
of
Iulii
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
with
all
the
power
of
Flaundres
and
moche
other
people
came
before
Calays
&
sette
his
syege
about
the
towne
/
and
euery
towne
of
Flaundres
hadde
theyr
tentes
by
themself
.
And
this
syege
endured
thre
were
.
In
the
meant
whyle
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
beynge
protectour
of
Englonde
toke
the
moost
parte
of
all
the
lordes
of
Englonde
&
went
ouer
the
see
to
Calays
for
too
rescowe
the
towne
or
for
to
fyghte
with
the
duke
and
his
hoost
yf
they
wolde
haue
byden
.
This
tyme
London
and
euery
good
towne
of
Englonde
sente
ouer
these
to
this
rescow
certayne
people
well
arayed
of
the
best
&
chosen
men
for
the
warre
.
¶
And
the
second
day
of
August
the
forsayd
duke
of
Gloucestre
aryued
at
Calays
with
all
his
army
&
.v.
hondred
shyppes
and
moo
.
¶
And
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
&
all
his
hoost
that
laye
in
the
syege
/
as
sone
as
they
aspyed
the
sayles
in
the
see
/
before
they
approched
Calays
hauen
sodaynly
in
a
mornynge
departed
frome
the
syege
/
leuynge
behynde
hym
moche
stuff
and
bytayle
&
fledde
in
to
Flaundres
and
Pycardye
.
&
in
lyke
wyse
dyd
the
syege
that
laye
befor
Guynes
where
as
they
of
Gwenes
toke
the
gregonne
of
brasse
called
Dygeon
&
many
othere
greate
gonnes
&
serpentes
.
And
than
whan
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
was
aryued
with
his
hoost
/
he
went
into
Flaundres
and
there
he
was
.xii.
dayes
and
dyd
but
lytell
harme
excepte
that
he
brente
two
fayre
vyllages
Poperynge
&
Belle
&
other
houses
whiche
were
of
no
stronge
buyldynge
/
&
so
he
retorned
home
avē
¶
And
this
same
yere
the
kynge
of
scotlonde
besyeged
Rokesburgh
with
moch
people
.
But
syr
Raufgray
departed
frome
the
castell
&
ordeyned
for
a
rescowe
But
as
sone
as
the
kynge
of
Scotlond
vnderstode
his
departynge
sodaynly
he
brake
his
syege
and
wente
his
waye
and
lefte
moche
ordynaunce
behynde
hym
/
where
he
gate
hym
no
worshyppe
.
This
same
yere
the
seconde
daye
of
Ianyuere
quene
Katheryne
the
whiche
was
the
kynges
moder
and
wyfe
too
kynge
Henry
the
fyfte
deyed
&
departed
out
of
this
worlde
and
was
brought
ryally
thrugh
London
&
so
too
westmynster
and
there
she
lyeth
worshypfully
buryed
in
oure
ladyes
chapell
.
¶
And
also
this
same
yere
the
fourth
daye
of
Ianyuer
felle
downe
the
gate
with
the
to●re
on
it
on
London
brydge
towarde
Southwerke
with
two
arches
&
all
that
stode
theron
.
¶
This
same
yere
was
a
greate
treate
holden
bytwene
Grauenynge
&
Calays
bythene
the
k●nge
&
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
where
was
in
the
kynges
name
the
Cardynalle
of
Englonde
the
duke
of
Norfolk
&
many
other
lordes
/
&
for
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
was
the
duchesse
hauynge
full
power
of
hyr
lorde
as
regent
and
lady
of
hys
londes
where
was
taken
by
th
aduyse
of
●o
the
partyes
an
abstynence
of
watre
for
a
certayne
tyme
in
the
name
of
the
duchesse
and
not
of
the
duke
bycause
he
had
gone
frome
his
othe
and
legeaunce
that
he
hadde
made
to
kynge
Henry
the
fyfthe
therfore
the
kynge
neuer
wolde
weytene
appoynt
ne
haue
to
do
with
hym
after
but
all
in
the
duchesse
name
.
¶
Also
this
same
yere
quene
Iane
deyed
the
second
day
of
Iule
whiche
had
ben
wyf
to
kyng
Henry
the
fourth
&
was
caryed
frome
be●●ōd
sey
to
Caunterbury
where
she
lyeth
buryed
by
kynge
Henry
hir
husbonde
.
Thys
same
yere
dyed
all
the
Lyons
in
the
toure
of
London
.
the
whiche
had
not
ben
seen
many
yeres
before
.
¶
How
Owen
a
squyre
of
wales
that
hadde
wedded
quene
Katheryne
was
arested
/
and
of
the
seysme
bytwene
Eugenye
and
Felix
.
IN
the
.xv.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
the
syxth
.
deyed
Sygysmondus
Emperoure
of
Almayne
and
knyghte
of
the
garter
/
whos
termente
the
kynge
kepte
atsaynt
Poules
in
London
ryally
/
where
was
made
a
ryall
heerse
/
&
the
kynge
in
his
astate
clad
in
blew
was
at
euen
at
dyryge
&
on
the
morne
at
masse
●c
.
And
after
hym
was
clecte
and
chosen
Albert
duke
of
Osteryk
whiche
hadde
wedded
Sygysmondus
doughter
for
to
be
Emperoure
.
This
man
was
taken
&
receyued
to
be
kynge
of
Beme
&
Vngary
bycause
of
his
wyfe
that
was
Sygysmondus
doughter
whiche
left
none
other
heyre
after
hym
.
This
Albert
was
Emperour
but
one
yere
/
for
he
was
poysoned
&
so
deyed
some
sayth
that
he
deyed
of
flix
but
he
was
a
vertuous
man
&
pytefulle
so
moche
that
all
the
people
that
knewe
hym
sayd
that
the
worlde
was
not
worthy
to
haue
his
presence
¶
This
same
yere
one
Owen
a
squyre
of
wales
a
man
of
lowe
byrth
.
whiche
hadde
many
a
daye
before
secretely
w●dded
quene
Katheryne
/
&
hadde
by
hir
thre
sones
and
one
doughte●
&
he
was
taken
and
commaunded
too
Newgate
to
pryson
by
my
lord
of
Gloucestre
protectour
of
the
reame
.
And
this
yere
he
brake
the
pryson
by
the
meane
of
a
priest
that
was
his
chapelayn
/
&
after
was
taken
ayen
by
my
lorde
Bemonde
and
brought
ayen
to
Newgate
/
and
after
warde
delyuerd
at
large
.
And
one
of
his
sones
afterwarde
was
made
erle
of
Rychemonde
and
an
other
erle
of
Penbroke
.
and
the
thyrde
a
monke
of
westmynster
whiche
monke
deyed
sone
after
.
¶
This
same
yere
also
on
Newe
yeres
daye
atte
Bernardes
castell
fell
downe
a
stake
of
wood
sodaynly
at
after
none
and
slewe
thre
men
myscheyfly
&
foule
hurt
other
¶
Also
at
Bedforde
on
a
shyresday
were
.xviii.
men
murdred
without
stroke
by
fallynge
downe
a
stayr
as
they
come
out
of
theyr
comune
halle
and
many
foule
/
hurte
.
¶
In
the
.xviii.
yere
syr
Rycharde
Beauchamp
the
good
erle
of
warwyke
deyed
atte
Rone
he
beynge
that
tyme
lyuetenaunte
of
the
kynge
in
Normandye
and
frome
thens
his
body
was
brought
to
warwyk
where
he
lyeth
worshypfully
in
a
newe
chapell
on
the
south
syde
of
the
quere
.
¶
Also
this
yere
was
a
grete
derth
of
corne
thrugh
out
all
Englonde
for
a
busshell
of
whete
was
worth
.xl.
pens
in
many
places
of
Englonde
and
yet
they
myght
not
haue
ynoughe
wherfore
Steuen
browne
that
tyme
mayer
of
London
sente
in
to
Pruce
and
broughte
to
London
certayn
shyppes
laden
with
rye
whiche
dyd
moche
good
to
the
poore
people
.
for
corne
was
so
scarse
in
Englonde
that
in
someplaces
of
Englonde
poore
people
made
them
brede
of
fern
rotes
.
¶
Thys
yere
the
generall
counseyll
of
Basyly
de
/
posed
Eugeny
&
they
chose
Felix
which
was
duke
of
Sauoy
/
&
than
began
the
scysme
whiche
endured
vnto
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
.
M
CCCC
.
xlviii
.
¶
Thys
Felyx
was
a
deuoute
prynce
&
sawe
hys
sones
sone
/
and
after
lyued
an
holy
lyfe
&
was
chosen
pope
of
the
counseyll
of
Basyle
&
Eugeny
deposed
.
And
so
the
scysme
was
longe
tyme
&
this
Felix
had
but
lytell
obedyence
by
cause
of
the
nautralyte
/
for
the
moost
parte
&
well
nyghe
all
crystendome
obeyed
&
reputed
Eugeny
for
very
pope
of
them
bothe
/
for
both
occupyed
duryng
the
lyfe
of
Eugeny
.
This
same
yere
syr
Rycharde
whiche
was
by
carye
of
Hermettesworth
was
degraded
of
his
preesthode
at
Poules
&
brent
atte
Toure
hylle
as
for
an
heretyke
on
sayne
Botulphus
daye
/
how
well
at
his
dethe
he
deyed
a
good
crysten
man
/
wherfore
/
after
his
dethe
moche
people
come
to
the
place
where
he
was
brent
&
offred
&
made
an
hepe
of
stones
&
set
vp
a
crosse
of
tree
&
helde
hym
for
a
saynt
tyll
the
mayer
&
shreues
by
the
kynges
commaundement
&
of
bysshoppes
dystroyed
it
&
made
there
a
dounge
hylle
.
Also
this
same
yere
the
shreues
of
London
fet
out
of
saynt
Martyns
the
graunte
of
the
sentwary
fyue
persones
whiche
afterward
were
restored
ayen
too
the
sentwary
by
the
kynges
Iustices
¶
And
after
Alberte
the
thyrd
.
Frederyk
was
chosen
Emperoure
.
This
Frederyk
duke
of
Osteryk
was
longe
Emperour
&
dyfferred
to
be
crowned
at
Rome
bycause
of
the
scysme
/
but
after
that
vnyte
was
had
he
was
crowned
with
the
Imperyall
dyademe
with
grete
glorye
and
tryumphe
of
pope
Nicholas
the
.iiii.
This
was
a
p●●yble
man
.
quyete
and
of
synguler
pacyence
not
hatynge
the
chirche
/
he
wedded
the
kynges
doughter
of
Portyngale
.
¶
How
the
duchesse
of
Gloucestre
was
arested
for
treason
&
commytted
to
perpetuall
pryson
in
y●
yle
Man
/
&
of
the
dethe
of
mayster
Roger
Bolyngbrok
.
IN
this
same
yere
Elynoure
Cobham
duchesse
of
Gloucestre
was
arested
for
certayne
poyntes
of
treason
layde
ayen
hyr
/
wherupon
she
was
examyned
in
saynt
Stephens
chapell
at
west
mynster
afore
the
Archebysshop
of
Canterbury
.
And
there
she
was
enioyned
to
open
penaunce
to
go
thrugh
chepe
berynge
a
taper
in
hir
honde
&
after
to
perpetuall
pryson
in
y●
yle
of
Man
vnder
the
kepynge
of
sir
Thomas
stanley
.
Also
that
same
tyme
was
arested
mayster
Thomas
south
well
a
chanon
of
westmynster
mayster
Iohn
hane
a
chapelayne
of
the
sayd
lady
/
mayster
Robert
Bolynbroke
a
clerke
vsynge
Nygromancy
/
and
one
Margery
iourdemayn
called
the
wyche
of
Eye
besyde
westmynster
/
there
were
/
arested
as
for
beynge
of
counseyll
with
the
sayd
duchesse
of
Gloucestre
.
&
for
mayster
Thomas
suth
well
deyed
in
the
Tour
the
nyghts
before
he
sholde
haue
be
reyned
on
the
morne
.
for
he
hymself
sayd
that
he
sholde
deye
in
his
bedde
&
not
by
Iustyces
.
¶
And
in
the
.xx.
yere
mayster
Iohn
hume
and
mayster
Roger
Bolyngbrok
were
brought
to
the
gylde
hall
in
London
/
and
there
before
the
Mayer
the
lordis
and
chyef
Iustyces
of
Englonde
were
reyned
and
dampned
bothe
to
be
drawen
and
hanged
&
quartred
.
but
mayster
Iohn
hume
had
his
chartrel
&
was
pardoned
by
the
kynge
.
but
mayster
Roger
was
drawen
to
Tyburne
where
he
confessed
that
he
deyed
gyltles
of
this
mater
&
neuer
had
trespaced
in
that
he
deyed
fore
.
Notwithstandynge
he
was
hanged
heeded
and
quartred
/
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
.
And
Margere
●●rde
mayn
was
brent
in
smythfelde
.
¶
Also
this
yere
was
a
greate
fraye
in
London
in
flete
strete
by
nyghte
tyme
bytwene
men
of
court
&
men
of
London
/
and
dyuerse
men
slayne
and
some
hurte
.
and
one
Herbotell
was
the
chyef
causer
of
the
mysgouernaunce
&
affray
.
¶
Also
this
yere
at
the
chesynge
of
the
mayer
of
London
the
comyus
named
Robert
Clopton
&
Raulyn
Holande
talyour
/
and
the
aldermen
toke
Robert
Clopton
&
broughte
hym
at
the
ryghte
hande
of
the
mayer
/
as
custome
is
.
And
than
certayn
talyours
and
other
hande
craftes
men
●yed
nay
nay
not
this
man
but
Raulyn
Holande
wherfore
the
mayer
that
was
Padyslye
sente
theym
that
so
cryed
too
Newgate
where
they
abode
a
grete
whyle
and
were
punysshed
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
were
dyuerse
enbassatours
sente
into
Guyon
for
a
maryage
for
the
kynge
for
the
●●●les
doughter
of
Armynake
that
whiche
was
concluded
/
but
by
the
meane
of
the
erle
of
Suffolke
it
was
lette
and
put
a
parte
.
¶
And
after
this
the
sayd
erle
of
Suffolk
went
hymself
ouer
se
in
Fraunce
&
there
he
treated
the
maryage
bytwene
the
kynge
of
Englonde
&
the
kynges
doughter
of
Cycyle
and
of
Iherusalem
And
the
nexte
yere
it
was
concluded
fully
that
maryage
by
whiche
maryage
the
kynge
sholde
delyuer
to
hir
fader
the
duchye
of
Angeo
and
the
erldome
of
Mayn
whiche
was
the
keye
of
Normandye
Than
departed
the
erle
of
Suffolke
with
his
wyfe
and
dyuerse
lordes
&
knyghtes
in
the
moost
ryall
astate
that
myght
be
oute
of
Englonde
with
newe
chares
&
palfreys
whiche
went
thrugh
the
chepe
and
so
wente
ouer
the
see
and
receyued●
hir
and
than
after
in
the
Lenten
broughte
hir
vnto
Hampton
where
she
landed
and
there
was
ryally
receyued
.
¶
And
vpon
Can●●masse
euen
before
by
a
gr●
tempeste
of
th●ndre
and
〈◊〉
to
at
after
none
/
Poules
steple
was
sett
on
fyre
on
the
myddes
of
the
shaft
in
the
tym
●re
/
whiche
was
quenchyd
by
force
of
labour
/
&
specyally
by
the
morowe
masse
preest
of
the
Bowe
in
chepe
whiche
was
thought
impossyble
sauf
only
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
This
yere
was
the
erle
of
Staf
forde
made
and
create
duke
of
Bukyng
ham
/
th
erle
of
werwyk
duke
of
war wyk
the
erle
of
Dorset
markys
of
Dorset
/
&
the
erle
of
Suffolke
was
made
markis
of
Suffolk
.
¶
How
kynge
Henry
wedded
quene
Margarete
/
and
of
hyr
coronacyon
.
THis
yere
kynge
Henry
maryed
at
Such wyk
quene
Margarete
/
&
she
came
too
London
the
.xxviii.
daye
of
May
.
And
by
the
waye
all
the
lordes
of
Englonde
receyued
hir
worshypfully
in
dyuerse
places
And
in
especyall
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
/
&
on
the
black
hethe
the
mayer
with
all
the
aldermen
/
&
all
the
craftes
in
blewe
gownes
broudred
with
the
deuyse
of
his
crafte
/
that
they
myght
be
be
knowen
/
met
with
hir
with
redde
hodes
&
brought
hir
to
London
.
where
were
dyuerse
pagentys
&
countenaunce
of
dyuerse
hystoryes
shewed
in
dyuerse
places
of
the
cyte
ryally
&
costely
.
¶
And
the
.xxx.
daye
of
May
.
the
forsayd
quene
was
crowned
at
westmynster
.
And
there
was
Iustes
thre
dayes
durynge
within
the
Sayntwary
before
the
abbaye
.
¶
This
yere
y●
〈◊〉
your
of
Kylmayn
apeled
th
erle
of
Vrmonde
of
treason
.
whiche
hadde
a
daye
to
theym
assygned
for
to
fyght
in
Smythfelde
.
And
the
lystes
were
made
.
and
the
felde
dressyd
.
But
whan
it
came
too
poynt
/
the
kynge
commaunded
that
they
shold
not
fyghte
:
but
toke
the
quarell
into
his
h●nde
.
And
this
was
done
at
the
Instaunce
and
labours
of
certayne
prechers
&
doctours
of
London
/
as
mayster
〈…〉
persone
of
〈…〉
in
Holborn
/
and
other
.
¶
Also
this
yere
came
a
greate
〈◊〉
in
to
Englonde
out
of
Fraunce
.
for
to
haue
concluded
a
parpetuall
peas
/
but
in
conclusyon
it
torned
vnto
a
trewes
for
a
yere
.
¶
About
this
tyme
dyed
sayne
Barnar
dyne
a
gray
frere
whiche
began
the
new
reformacyon
of
the
ordre
in
many
places
/
in
so
moche
/
that
they
/
that
were
reformed
/
ben
called
Obseruauntes
/
whyche
obseruauntes
ben
gretly
encreased
in
yea
ly
and
in
Almayne
.
This
Barnardyn
was
canonysed
by
pope
Nicholas
the
.v.
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
.
M.
CCCC.l
.
¶
Iohannes
de
Capistrano
was
his
discyple
/
whiche
profyted
moche
to
the
reformacyon
of
the
ordre
for
god
hathe
shewed
many
a
fayre
miracle
.
¶
Also
here
is
to
be
noted
/
that
frome
this
tyme
forwarde
/
kynge
Henry
neuer
proffyted
ne
went
for
warde
/
but
fortune
began
to
torne
frome
hym
on
all
sydes
.
as
well
in
Fraunce
Nor
mandye
/
Guyon
.
as
in
Englonde
.
some
men
holde
oppinyon
/
that
kynge
Henry
yaaf
commyssyon
preuarly
to
syr
Edwarde
Hull
:
sir
Robert
Roos
/
Deane
of
saynt
Senerynes
and
other
.
to
conclude
a
maryage
for
hym
/
with
the
erle
of
Army
nakes
syster
/
whiche
was
promysed
as
it
was
sayd
and
concluded
/
&
after
broken
/
and
he
wedded
quene
Margarete
/
as
afore
is
sayd
/
&
a
full
dere
maryage
for
the
reme
of
Englonde
.
for
it
was
know
verily
/
that
for
to
haue
hir
delyuerde
was
the
duchy
of
Angeo
&
the
erldom
of
Mayn
whiche
was
the
keye
of
Normandye
for
the
Frensshmen
to
entre
.
¶
And
about
thys
the
sayd
Markys
of
Suffolke
axyd
in
playne
parlement
/
a
fyftene
and
an
halfe
/
for
to
fetche
hyr
out
of
Fraunce
.
〈◊〉
what
a
maryage
was
this
as
to
the
comparyson
of
that
other
maryage
.
For
there
sholde
haue
be
delyuerde
.
so
many
castels
&
townes
in
Guyon
/
&
soo
muche
gold
sholde
haue
be
yeuen
with
hir
/
that
all
Englonde
sholde
haue
be
therby
euryrhed
/
but
contrary
wyse
fell
.
wherfore
euery
grete
prynce
oughte
to
kepe
his
promyse
/
For
bycause
of
brekynge
of
thys
promyse
:
&
for
maryage
of
quene
Margarete
/
what
losse
hathe
the
reame
of
Englonde
had
/
by
lesynge
of
Normandye
/
&
Guyon
/
by
dyuysyon
in
the
reame
/
the
rebellynge
of
comyns
ayenst
ther
prynce
&
lordes
/
what
dyuysyon
amonge
the
lordes
.
what
murdre
&
sleynge
of
theym
/
what
feldes
foughte
and
made
/
in
conclusyon
so
many
that
many
a
man
hathe
loste
his
lyfe
.
&
in
conclusyon
the
kynge
deposyd
/
&
the
quene
with
hyr
sone
fayne
to
fle
into
Scotlonde
/
&
frome
thens
into
Fraunce
.
&
so
to
Loreyne
/
the
place
that
she
came
fyrst
fro
.
Many
men
deme
that
the
brekynge
of
the
kynges
promyse
to
the
syster
of
the
erle
of
Armynak
/
was
cause
of
his
greate
losse
and
aduersyte
.
¶
How
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
the
kynges
vncle
was
arested
at
the
parlemente
of
Bury
/
and
of
his
dethe
/
and
how
Angeo
in
Mayn
was
delyuered
.
IN
the
.xxvi.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
was
a
parlement
at
Bury
.
called
faynt
Edmondes
bury
.
abowte
whyche
was
commaunded
all
the
comyns
of
the
countre
to
be
there
/
in
theyr
moost
beste
defensyable
araye
/
for
to
wayte
vpon
the
kynge
.
To
whiche
parlement
came
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
.
Vmfrey
the
kynges
vncle
.
whiche
hadde
be
protectoure
of
Englonde
all
the
noncage
of
the
kynge
.
And
anone
after
as
he
was
in
his
lodgynge
.
he
was
arested
by
the
Vycounte
Beaumont
the
Conestale
of
Englonde
/
whome
accompanyed
the
duke
of
Bukyngham
/
&
many
other
lordes
.
And
forth
with
all
his
seruauntes
were
commaunded
to
departe
frome
hym
.
And
.
xxxxii
.
of
the
chyef
of
them
were
arested
.
and
sente
to
dyuerse
prysons
And
anone
after
this
sayd
arest
the
sayd
duke
was
on
the
morow
deed
.
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
but
how
he
dyed
&
in
what
maner
the
certente
is
not
knowe
.
Some
sayd
he
dyed
for
sorowe
/
some
sayd
he
was
murdred
bytwene
two
federbeddꝭ
.
some
sayd
that
a
〈◊〉
was
put
in
his
fūdmente
.
But
how
he
deyed
god
knoweth
.
to
whome
no
thynge
is
hydde
&
then
whan
he
was
deed
.
he
was
layed
open
that
all
men
myght
hym
see
.
And
soo
bothe
lordes
&
knyghtes
of
the
shyre
.
with
burgeys
.
came
&
sawe
hym
lye
dede
.
but
wounde
ne
token
coude
they
not
perceyve
how
he
dyed
.
here
may
men
mark
〈◊〉
this
worlde
is
.
¶
This
duke
was
a
noble
man
&
a
grete
clerk
.
〈…〉
fully
the
reame
to
the
kynges
behoue
.
&
nuuer
cowde
be
founde
fawte
to
hym
.
But
enuye
of
them
that
were
gouernours
&
had
promysed
the
duchy
of
Angeo
&
the
〈◊〉
dome
of
Mayn
.
causyd
y●
〈…〉
this
noble
man
.
For
they
dradde
〈◊〉
wolde
haue
empeshyd
y●
〈…〉
And
after
they
sente
his
body
to
〈◊〉
Albons
with
certayne
lyghtes
.
for
〈◊〉
buryed
.
And
so
syr
Geruays
of
〈◊〉
had
then
the
charge
for
to
conuey
y●
〈◊〉
And
so
it
was
buryed
at
sayne
〈◊〉
in
the
abbaye
.
And
fyue
persones
at
his
housholde
were
sente
too
London
and
there
were
they
reyned
.
and
Iug●d
to
be
drawen
/
&
hanged
/
&
also
quartred
.
Of
whome
the
names
were
/
syr
Roger
●ham
brelayne
a
knyghte
.
&
one
〈…〉
squyre
.
Arthur
a
squyre
.
and
〈◊〉
Nedbam
.
whiche
.v.
persones
were
draw
fro
the
Toure
of
London
thrugh
Chepe
to
Tyborn
/
&
there
lete
downe
〈◊〉
&
thenne
stryped
too
haue
ben
heeded
and
quartred
/
and
thenne
the
Marquay●
of
Suffolke
shewed
there
for
theym
the
kynges
perdon
vnder
his
grete
seale
.
And
so
they
were
pardonned
of
the
remenaunce
of
all
that
other
〈◊〉
&
had
theyr
lyued
/
and
so
they
were
broughte
ayentoo
London
/
and
after
freely
delyuered
Thus
began
trowble
in
this
reame
of
Englonde
/
for
the
dethe
of
thys
noble
duke
of
Gloucestre
/
&
all
the
〈◊〉
of
the
reame
began
for
to
murmure
for
it
and
were
not
content
.
¶
After
that
pope
Eugeny
was
deede
/
Nicholas
the
fyfth
was
elect
pope
.
this
Nicholas
was
chose
for
Eugeny
yet
hangynge
the
scysme
.
not
withstandyng
he
gate
the
obedyence
of
all
crysten
reames
/
for
after
he
was
elect
and
sacred
pope
/
certayne
lordes
of
Fraunce
and
of
Englonde
/
were
sent
in
to
Sauoy
too
pope
Felyx
.
for
to
entreate
hym
to
scasse
of
the
papacy
.
And
by
the
specyall
laboure
of
the
bysshop
of
Norwiche
and
the
lord
of
saynt
Iohannes
.
he
sessed
the
seconde
yere
after
the
pope
Nicholas
was
sacred
/
And
the
sayd
Felyx
was
made
Legate
of
Fraunce
and
Cardynall
of
Sauoy
.
and
he
resygned
the
hole
papacy
to
Nicholas
.
And
after
lyued
an
holy
lyfe
.
and
deyed
an
holy
man
.
And
as
it
is
sayd
almyghty
god
shewyth
myracles
for
him
.
Thys
was
the
.xxiii.
scysme
bytwene
Eugeni
and
Felyx
.
and
dured
.xvi.
yere
.
The
cause
was
this
/
the
generall
counseyll
of
Basyle
deposed
Eugeny
/
whiche
was
oonly
pope
and
Indubytate
.
for
as
moche
as
he
obserued
not
and
kepte
the
decrees
&
statutes
of
the
coū●eyll
of
Constance
.
as
it
is
sayd
before
.
Nother
he
rought
notte
to
yeue
obedyence
to
the
generall
counseyl
in
no
maner
wyse
.
wherfore
arose
a
grete
alteracyon
among
wryters
of
this
matere
pro
et
contra●
whiche
can
not
accorde
vnto
this
daye
/
one
partye
sayth
/
that
the
counseyll
is
aboue
the
pope
.
and
that
other
partye
sayth
nay
.
but
the
pope
is
aboue
the
counseyll
.
God
blessed
aboue
all
thynge
.
yeue
and
graunte
his
peas
in
holy
chirche
spouse
of
cryste
Amen
.
Thys
Nicholas
was
of
Iene
comen
of
lowe
degre
/
a
doctoure
of
dyuynyte
.
an
actyf
man
he
reedyfyed
many
places
that
were
broken
/
&
ruynous
.
and
dyd
make
a
walle
abowte
the
palays
.
and
made
the
walle
newe
abowte
Rome
for
drede
of
the
Turkys
.
¶
And
the
people
wondred
&
grete
ly
merueyllyd
of
the
ceasynge
&
resynȳge
of
pope
Felyx
to
pope
Nicholas
/
consyderynge
that
Nicholas
was
a
man
of
soo
homely
a
byrth
.
And
that
other
was
of
affynyte
to
all
the
moost
party
of
crysten
prynces
/
wherfore
there
was
a
verse
publysshed
.
as
afore
sayd
.
¶
How
syr
Fraunsoys
Aragonoys
toke
Fogiers
in
Normandye
.
and
of
the
losse
of
Constantynople
by
the
Turke
IN
the
yere
of
kynge
Henry
.xxvii.
beynge
trewes
bytwene
Fraunce
and
Englonde
/
a
knyghte
of
the
Englysshe
partye
named
syr
Fraunces
Aragony
toke
a
towne
in
Normandye
.
named
Fogyers
/
ayenste
the
trewes
/
of
whiche
takynge
began
moche
sorowe
and
losse
.
for
this
was
the
occasyon
/
by
the
whiche
the
Frensshmen
gate
all
Normandye
.
¶
Abowte
this
tyme
the
Cyte
of
Constantynople
/
whiche
was
the
imperyall
cyte
in
all
Grece
/
was
taken
by
the
Turkes
Infydels
.
whiche
was
bytrayde
as
some
holde
oppinyon
/
and
them
peroure
taken
and
slayne
.
and
the
ryall
chirche
of
saynt
Sophia
robbed
and
dyspoylled
/
and
the
relyques
and
ymages
and
the
rode
drawenge
about
the
stretes
/
whiche
was
done
in
spyte
of
Crysten
fayth
and
sone
after
all
crysten
fayth
in
Grece
perysshed
and
cessyd
.
There
were
many
Crysten
men
slayne
.
and
innumerable
solde
and
put
in
captyuyte
.
By
the
takynge
of
this
towne
the
Turke
gretly
was
enhauncyd
in
pryde
.
&
a
grete
losse
to
all
crystendome
.
¶
In
the
.xxviii
:
yere
was
a
parlement
:
holden
at
westmynster
)
and
frome
thens
adiourned
to
the
blacke
freres
at
London
/
&
after
crystmas
to
westmynster
ayen
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
Robert
of
cane
a
man
of
the
westcountre
/
with
a
fewe
shyppes
toke
a
grete
flete
of
shyppes
comynge
out
of
the
bay
.
lade
with
salt
.
whyche
shyppes
were
of
Pruce
/
Flaundres
Holande
and
zelonde
/
and
brought
thez
to
Hampton
.
wherfore
the
marchauntes
of
Englonde
beynge
in
Flaundres
/
were
arested
.
in
Brydges
.
Ipre
&
othere
places
.
and
myghte
not
be
delyuered
/
ne
theyr
dettes
dyscharged
/
tyll
they
hadde
made
apoyntment
for
to
paye
the
hurtis
of
those
shyppes
/
whiche
was
payde
by
the
marchauntes
of
the
staple
euery
peny
.
And
in
lyke
wyse
the
marchauntes
&
goodes
beynge
in
Dansk
/
were
also
are
sted
.
and
made
grete
amendes
.
¶
This
same
yere
the
Frensshmen
in
a
mornyng
toke
by
a
trayne
the
towne
of
Pounte
all
Arche
.
&
therin
the
lord
Fawconbrydge
was
taken
prysoner
.
And
after
that
in
Decembre
Rone
was
taken
and
lost
.
beynge
therin
syr
Edmonde
duke
of
Somerset
/
and
the
erle
of
Shrewesbury
/
the
whiche
by
a
poyntment
left
pledges
and
lost
all
Normandye
/
and
come
home
in
to
Englonde
.
And
durynge
the
sayd
parlement
/
the
duke
of
Suffolke
was
arested
/
&
sent
in
to
the
toure
&
there
he
was
a
moneth
.
&
after
the
kynge
dyd
do
fetche
hym
oute
.
for
whiche
cause
all
the
comunes
were
in
a
greate
rumoure
/
what
for
the
delyueraunce
of
Angeo
&
Mayn
and
after
lesynge
of
all
Normandye
and
in
especyall
for
the
dethe
of
the
good
duke
of
Gloucestre
/
in
soo
moche
in
some
places
men
gadred
and
made
them
Capytayns
/
as
Blewherde
&
other
/
whiche
were
take
&
putte
to
dethe
.
And
then
the
sayd
parlement
adiouned
was
to
Leycetre
.
And
theder
the
kynge
brought
with
hym
the
duke
of
Suffolk
.
And
whan
the
comyns
vnderstode
that
he
was
oute
of
the
Toure
and
comen
thyder
/
they
desyred
for
to
haue
execucyon
on
them
that
were
cause
of
the
delyueraunce
of
Norman
dye
/
and
hadde
be
cause
of
the
dethe
of
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
:
and
hadde
solde
Gascoyn
&
Guyan
/
of
the
whiche
they
named
to
be
gylty
/
the
duke
of
Suffolk
as
chyef
/
the
lorde
Saye
.
the
bysshop
of
Salysbury
/
Danyell
/
&
many
mo
.
And
for
to
pease
the
comyns
.
the
duke
of
Suffolke
was
exyled
out
of
Englonde
for
.v
yere
.
¶
And
so
durynge
the
parlemente
he
wente
in
to
Norfolke
.
and
there
he
toke
hys
shyppynge
/
for
to
goo
oute
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
in
to
Fraunce
.
And
this
yere
as
he
saylled
on
the
see
a
shypp
of
werre
called
Nicholas
of
the
tourmett
with
hys
shyp
and
founde
hym
therm
/
whome
they
toke
out
/
and
brought
hym
in
to
theyr
shyppe
to
the
mayster
and
the
capytayne
/
and
there
he
was
eramyned
and
atte
the
laste
Iuged
too
dethe
.
And
soo
they
putte
hym
in
a
caban
and
hys
chapelayne
wyth
hym
for
to
shryne
him
And
that
done
they
brought
hym
in
too
Douer
rode
/
and
set
hym
in
to
the
〈◊〉
and
smote
there
of
his
heede
.
And
broughte
the
body
a
londe
vpon
the
〈◊〉
and
sette
the
heede
therby
.
¶
And
thys
was
done
the
fyrst
daye
of
May
.
¶
〈◊〉
what
auayled
hym
nowe
all
his
〈◊〉
raunce
of
Normandye
.
And
here
〈◊〉
se
how
he
was
rewarded
for
the
deth
of
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
thus
began
sorow
vpon
sorowe
&
dethe
for
dethe
.
¶
How
this
yere
was
Insurreccion
〈◊〉
te
of
the
comyns
/
of
whome
Iack
〈◊〉
an
Irysshe
man
was
Capytayne
.
THis
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
CC●●
was
the
greate
grace
of
the
Iubyle
at
Rome
/
where
was
grete
〈◊〉
in
so
moche
that
frome
all
places
in
〈◊〉
dome
/
greate
multytude
of
people
〈◊〉
tyd
thyder
.
And
in
this
same
yere
was
a
greate
assemble
and
gaderynge
togy●der
of
the
comunes
of
Kente
in
to
grece
nombre
.
And
made
an
Insurreccyon
&
rebelled
ayenste
the
kynge
and
his
lawes
/
And
ordeyned
theym
a
Capytayne
.
called
Iohan
Cade
an
Irysshman
whiche
named
hymself
Mortymer
/
cosyn
to
the
duke
of
yorke
.
And
this
Capytayne
helde
theym
togyder
/
&
made
ordynaunces
amonge
theym
/
and
brought
theym
to
the
black
hethe
/
where
he
made
a
byll
of
petycyons
to
the
kynge
&
his
counseyll
and
shewed
what
Iniuryes
and
oppressyons
the
poore
comyns
suffred
.
&
vnder
colour
.
for
to
come
to
his
aboue
/
&
he
had
a
grete
multytude
of
people
.
¶
And
the
xxvii
.
daye
of
Iune
.
the
kynge
&
many
lordes
Capytayns
.
&
men
of
werre
went
towarde
hym
to
the
black
heth
.
And
whan
the
Capytayne
of
Kent
vnderstode
the
comynge
of
the
kynge
with
so
greate
puyssaunce
.
he
withdrewe
hym
&
his
peple
to
senok
/
a
lytell
vyllage
.
¶
And
the
.xxviii
day
of
Iune
he
brynge
withdrawen
and
gone
the
kyng
came
with
his
armye
set
in
ordre
&
enbataylled
to
the
black
heth
.
and
by
aduys
of
his
counsell
.
sent
syr
Vmfrey
Stafforde
knyght
/
&
wyllyam
Stafforde
〈◊〉
two
valyaunt
Capytayns
/
with
certayne
people
for
to
fyght
with
the
capytayne
&
to
take
&
brynge
hym
&
his
accessaryes
to
the
kynge
/
whiche
went
too
Senol
:
And
the
Capytayne
with
hys
felyshyp
and
mette
with
them
.
&
fought
ayenste
theym
and
in
conclusyon
slewe
theym
bothe
and
as
many
as
abode
&
wolde
not
yelde
theym
/
were
slayne
.
¶
Durynge
this
skyrmysshe
.
felle
a
gretr
varyaunce
amonge
the
lordes
men
and
comyn
people
beynge
on
black
heth
ayenste
them
lordes
&
capytayns
/
saynge
playnly
that
they
wolde
go
vnto
the
capytayne
of
Kent
.
to
assyst
&
helpe
hym
/
but
yf
they
myght
haue
/
execucyon
on
the
traytours
beynge
about
the
kynge
.
wherto
the
kynge
sayd
nay
.
And
they
sayd
playnly
that
the
lorde
Saye
tresourer
of
Englonde
/
and
the
bysshop
of
Salysbury
/
and
the
baron
of
Dubby
/
the
abbot
of
Gloucestre
/
Danyell
/
&
Treuilyon
/
&
many
mo
were
traytours
/
and
worthy
to
be
dede
.
wherfore
for
to
please
the
lordes
meny
&
also
some
of
the
kynges
hous
/
the
lorde
Saye
was
arested
and
sent
to
the
toure
of
London
.
And
then
the
kynge
herynge
tydynges
of
the
dethe
and
ouerthrowenge
of
the
Staffordes
he
withdrewe
hym
to
London
/
and
frome
thens
to
Kelyng
worth
/
For
the
kynge
ne
the
lordes
durst
not
truste
theyr
owne
housholde
men
.
:
/
¶
Then
after
that
the
Capytayne
had
had
this
vyctory
.
vppon
the
Staffordes
anone
he
toke
syre
Vmfreys
salette
.
and
his
Brygantynes
smyten
full
of
gylte
.
naylles
/
and
also
hys
gylte
sporys
and
arayed
hym
lyke
a
lorde
&
a
●apytayne
and
resorted
with
all
his
menye
/
&
also
mo
than
he
had
before
.
to
the
black
heth
ayen
.
To
whome
came
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
/
and
the
duke
of
Bokyngham
to
the
blacke
hethe
.
and
spake
with
hym
/
And
as
it
was
sayd
/
they
founde
hym
wytty
in
his
talkynge
and
his
requeste
/
&
so
they
departyd
.
¶
And
the
thyrde
day
of
Iuly
he
came
&
entred
into
London
with
all
his
people
And
there
dyde
make
cryes
in
the
kynges
name
and
in
his
name
/
that
noo
man
sholde
robbe
/
ne
take
no
manere
goodes
/
but
yf
he
payed
for
it
.
And
came
rydynge
thrughe
the
cyte
in
greate
pryde
/
and
smote
.
his
swerde
vppon
London
stone
in
Can wyk
strete
.
¶
And
he
beynge
in
the
cyte
sente
to
the
toure
for
to
haue
the
lorde
Say
And
so
they
fette
hym
/
&
brought
him
to
the
yelde
halle
before
the
mayre
&
th
alder
men
/
where
that
he
was
examyned
.
And
he
sayd
/
he
wolde
and
oughte
to
be
Iugyd
by
his
perys
.
And
the
comyns
of
Kente
toke
hym
by
force
frome
the
Mayer
&
offycers
that
kept
hym
/
and
toke
hym
to
a
prest
/
to
shryue
hym
.
And
or
he
myght
be
halfe
shryuen
/
they
broughte
hym
to
the
standarde
in
the
Chepe
syde
/
&
there
smote
of
his
hede
/
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
Amen
.
And
thus
deyed
the
lorde
Saye
tresourer
of
Englonde
.
After
this
they
sette
his
heede
vpon
a
spere
.
&
bare
it
all
aboute
the
cyte
.
And
the
same
daye
abowte
Myle
ende
/
Cromere
was
beheeded
/
And
the
daye
before
atte
after
noone
/
the
Capytayne
with
certayne
of
his
men
/
wente
to
Phylyp
Malpas
house
/
and
robbyd
hym
/
and
toke
awaye
moche
good
/
And
frome
thens
he
went
to
saynt
Margaretes
patens
to
one
Gertys
hous
/
and
robbed
hym
.
&
toke
away
fro
hym
moche
good
also
.
At
whiche
robbynge
dyuerse
men
of
London
/
of
theyr
neyghbours
were
at
and
toke
part
with
theym
.
¶
For
this
robbynge
the
peoples
hertes
felle
frome
hym
/
and
euery
thryfty
man
was
a
ferde
/
for
to
be
serued
in
lyke
wyse
.
For
there
was
many
a
man
in
London
/
that
awayted
and
wolde
fayn
ha●e
seen
a
comyn
robbery
/
whiche
almighty
god
forbyd
.
For
it
is
to
suppose
yf
he
hadde
not
robbed
:
he
myght
haue
gone
ferre
/
or
he
had
be
withstonde
.
for
the
kynge
/
and
all
the
lordes
of
the
reame
of
Englonde
/
were
departed
except
the
lorde
Scalys
/
that
kept
the
toure
of
London
.
¶
And
the
fyfte
daye
of
Iuyll
.
he
dyd
do
smyte
of
a
mannes
hede
in
south
werke
.
And
the
nyghte
after
the
Mayer
of
London
with
the
aldermen
&
the
comynes
of
the
cyte
/
concluded
to
dryue
away
the
Capytayne
and
his
hoost
.
And
sente
to
the
lorde
Scalys
to
the
toure
and
too
Mathe
gough
a
Capytayn
of
Norman
dye
/
that
they
wolde
that
nyght
assayll
the
Capytayne
with
them
of
Kent
.
And
so
they
dyd
come
too
London
brydge
/
in
Such
werke
/
or
the
Capytayne
had
ony
knowlege
therof
/
and
they
fought
with
them
that
kept
the
brydge
.
And
the
Kentysshmen
wente
to
harnes
/
and
came
to
the
brydge
/
&
shot
and
foughte
with
them
and
gate
the
brydge
/
and
made
theym
of
London
too
flee
and
slewe
many
of
them
.
&
this
endured
all
the
nyght
to
&
fro
/
tylle
one
of
the
clocke
of
the
morow
And
at
the
laste
they
brente
the
drawe
brydge
.
where
many
of
theym
of
London
were
drowned
.
In
the
whiche
nyght
sutt●n
an
Alderman
of
London
was
slayn
Roger
Heysaunte
/
Mathe
Gough
/
and
many
other
.
And
after
this
the
chaunceler
of
Englonde
sent
to
the
Capytayne
a
pardon
generalle
for
hym
&
an
other
for
his
menye
.
And
then
they
departed
fro
Suth
werke
/
euery
man
to
his
owne
hous
.
¶
And
whan
they
were
all
departyd
and
goon
/
there
was
proclamacyons
made
in
Kent
/
Southsex
and
other
places
/
that
what
man
coude
take
the
capytayne
quycke
or
deed
/
sholde
haue
a
thousande
pounde
.
¶
And
after
this
one
Alexander
yden
a
squyre
of
Kent
toke
hym
in
a
garden
in
Southsex
/
and
in
taken
Iohn
Cade
capytayne
was
slayne
/
&
beheded
and
his
heede
set
vpon
London
brydg●●
And
anone
after
/
the
kynge
came
in
to
Kente
/
and
dyde
his
Iustyces
sytte
atte
Caunterbury
/
&
enquered
who
was
causers
and
cheyf
cause
of
this
Insurreccion
And
there
were
.viii.
men
Iugyd
to
the
dethe
in
one
daye
.
and
in
other
places
mo
And
frome
thens
the
kynge
went
in
to
Southsex
/
and
in
to
the
weste
countree
/
where
a
lytell
before
was
slayne
the
bysshop
of
Salysbury
.
And
this
same
yere
there
were
so
many
Iugyd
to
dethe
that
thre
heedes
stode
vppon
London
brydge
atte
ones
.
¶
Of
the
felde
that
the
duke
of
yorke
toke
at
Brentheth
in
Kent
/
&
of
the
byrth
of
prynce
Edwarde
/
and
of
the
fyrste
bataylle
atte
saynt
Albons
.
where
the
duke
of
Somerset
was
slayne
.
IN
the
.xxx.
yere
of
the
kynge
the
duke
of
yorke
came
out
of
the
Marche
of
walys
/
with
th
erle
of
Deueush●●●
&
the
lorde
Cobham
&
grete
〈◊〉
for
reformacyon
of
certayne
〈◊〉
&
wronges
and
also
to
haue
Iustyce
vpon
certayne
lordes
beynge
about
the
kynge
/
&
toke
a
felde
at
Brentheth
besyde
●●●
ford
in
Kent
.
whiche
was
a
strong
felde
for
whiche
cause
the
kynge
with
all
his
lordes
went
vnto
the
blacke
hethe
.
with
a
greate
and
a
stronge
multytude
of
peple
armyd
/
and
ordeyned
for
y●
werre
in
the
beste
wyse
.
And
whanne
they
hadde
mustred
on
the
hethe
/
certayne
lordes
were
tho
sente
vnto
hym
.
for
to
〈◊〉
&
make
apoyntment
with
hym
.
whiche
were
the
bysshop
of
Ely
.
the
bysshop
of
wynchestre
/
th
erles
of
Salysbury
and
of
war wyk
/
And
they
concluded
that
the
duke
of
Somerset
sholde
be
hadde
to
warde
.
and
to
answere
to
suche
artycles
as
the
duke
of
Yorke
sholde
put
on
hym
.
And
then
the
duke
of
yorke
sholde
breke
hys
felde
/
&
come
to
the
kynge
.
whiche
was
all
promysed
by
the
kynge
.
And
soo
the
kynge
commaunded
.
that
the
duke
of
Somerset
sholde
be
hadde
in
to
warde
.
and
thenne
the
duke
of
Yorke
brake
vp
his
felde
and
came
to
the
kynge
.
And
whan
he
was
come
contrary
to
the
promyse
afore
made
the
duke
of
Somerset
was
presente
in
the
felde
/
awaytynge
and
cheyf
abowte
the
kynge
/
And
made
the
duke
of
Yorke
ryde
before
as
a
prysonere
thrugh
London
.
And
after
they
wold
haue
put
hym
in
holde
.
But
anoyse
arose
that
th
erle
of
Marche
his
sone
.
was
comynge
with
.x.
thousande
men
to
London
warde
wherfore
the
kynge
and
hys
counseyll
feryd
/
And
theme
they
concluded
/
that
the
duke
of
yorke
sholde
departe
at
his
owne
wyll
.
¶
Abowte
this
tyme
beganne
greate
deuysyon
in
Spruce
bytwene
the
greate
mayster
and
the
knyghtes
of
the
duchye
ordre
/
whiche
were
lordes
of
that
countree
.
For
the
comyns
&
townes
rebelled
ayenst
the
lordes
and
made
so
greate
werre
that
at
the
laste
they
called
the
kynge
of
Pole
to
be
theyr
lorde
/
the
whiche
kynge
came
&
was
worshyp
fully
receyued
/
And
besyeged
the
castell
/
of
Mariengburgh
/
whiche
was
the
cheyf
castell
of
strength
of
all
the
londe
.
and
wanne
it
&
droue
out
the
mayster
of
Daske
/
&
all
othere
places
of
that
londe
and
so
they
that
hadde
ben
lordes
many
yeres
.
lost
all
theyr
seygnou●ye
&
possessyons
in
the
londes
¶
And
in
the
yere
of
the
Incarnacyon
of
our
lorde
.
M.
cccc.liii
.
on
saynt
Edwardes
daye
.
quene
Margarete
was
delyuerde
of
a
fayr
prynce
whiche
named
was
Edwarde
.
That
same
day
Iohn
Norman
was
chosen
for
too
be
mayer
of
London
.
And
the
daye
that
he
sholde
take
his
othe
at
westmynster
/
he
went
thyder
by
water
with
all
the
craftes
/
where
afore
tyme
the
mayer
/
aldermen
&
the
craftes
rode
on
horsbacke
the
which
was
neuer
vsyd
after
.
For
syn
that
tym
they
haue
euer
goon
by
water
in
botes
&
barges
.
¶
Ye
haue
well
vnderstond
before
how
the
contrary
to
the
promyse
of
the
kynge
&
also
the
conclusyons
take
bytwene
the
kynge
&
the
duke
of
yorke
at
Brentheth
the
duke
of
Semerset
went
not
to
ward
but
abode
about
the
kynge
/
&
hadde
grete
rule
/
And
anone
after
he
was
made
Capytayne
of
Calays
.
&
ruled
the
kyng
&
his
reame
as
he
wolde
/
wherfore
the
grete
lordes
of
the
reme
/
&
also
the
comyns
were
not
pleased
:
For
whiche
cause
the
duke
of
Yorke
/
the
erle
of
warwyk
/
the
erle
of
Salysbury
with
many
knyghtes
and
squyres
/
and
moche
other
people
came
to
remeue
the
sayd
duke
of
Somerset
and
other
fro
the
kynge
/
And
the
kyng
herynge
of
theyr
comynge
/
thoughte
by
his
counseyll
for
to
haue
gone
westwarde
&
.
not
for
to
haue
mette
with
them
.
And
had
with
hym
the
duke
of
Somerset
the
duke
of
Bokyngham
/
the
erle
of
Stafforde
the
erle
of
Northumberlond
/
the
lorde
Clyfforde
/
&
many
other
.
¶
And
what
tyme
that
the
duke
of
yorke
and
his
felyshypp
vnderstode
/
that
the
kynge
was
departed
with
the
lordes
frome
London
/
anone
he
chaunged
his
way
/
&
costed
the
countre
and
came
to
saynt
Albons
the
.xxiii.
day
of
May
.
and
there
mette
with
the
kynge
to
whome
the
kynge
sence
certayne
lordes
and
desyred
theym
to
kepe
the
peas
/
&
depart
:
But
in
conclusyon
whyle
they
treated
on
y●
one
syde
/
the
erle
of
werwyk
with
the
Marche
men
and
other
/
entred
in
to
the
towne
on
that
other
syde
/
and
fought
ayenst
the
kynge
&
his
partye
/
&
so
began
the
batayll
and
fyghtynge
whiche
endured
a
greate
whyle
/
But
in
conclusyon
the
duke
of
yorke
obteyned
.
and
hadde
the
vyctory
of
that
Iourneye
/
In
whiche
was
slayne
the
duke
of
Somerset
/
the
erle
of
Northumberlonde
.
the
lorde
Clyfforde
.
&
many
knyghtes
&
squyres
/
&
many
moo
hurte
/
And
on
the
morne
after
they
broughte
the
kynge
in
grete
astate
to
London
/
whiche
was
lodged
in
the
bysshops
palays
of
London
.
And
anone
after
was
a
grete
parlement
at
London
/
in
whiche
parlemente
the
duke
of
yorke
.
was
made
protectour
of
Englonde
/
&
the
erle
of
werwyk
Capytayne
of
Calays
/
the
erle
of
Salysbury
Chaunceler
of
Englonde
.
And
all
suche
persones
as
had
the
rule
before
aboute
the
kynge
were
set
a
part
/
&
myght
not
rule
as
they
dyd
before
.
¶
And
this
same
yere
deyed
pope
Nicholas
the
fyfte
.
and
after
hym
was
Calixt
the
thyrde
.
This
Calixt
was
a
Catalane
/
&
the
actes
of
hym
shall
be
shewed
here
after
folowynge
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
fell
a
grete
affraye
in
London
ayenste
the
Lumbardes
.
the
cause
began
/
bycauce
a
yonge
man
toke
a
dager
frome
a
Lumbarde
&
brake
it
.
wherfore
the
yonge
man
on
the
morne
was
sente
fore
to
come
before
the
Mayer
&
the
aldermen
and
there
for
the
offence
.
he
was
commytted
to
warde
.
and
thenne
the
mayer
departed
fro
the
yelde
halle
/
for
to
go
home
to
hys
dyner
/
But
in
the
Chepe
the
yonge
men
of
the
mercerye
for
the
moost
partye
prentyses
.
helde
the
Mayre
&
Shyrefs
styll
in
Chepe
.
and
wolde
not
suffre
theym
too
departe
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
theyr
felowe
/
whiche
was
commytted
to
warde
/
were
delyue
red
:
and
so
by
force
they
rescowed
theyr
felowe
frome
pryson
.
And
that
done
the
Mayre
departed
and
the
Shyrefs
also
/
&
the
prysoner
delyuerd
.
which
yf
he
had
be
put
to
pryson
.
he
had
be
in
Ieoperdye
of
hys
lyfe
.
And
theme
beganne
a
rumoure
in
the
cyte
ayenst
the
Lumbardes
And
the
same
euenynge
the
hondcrafty
men
of
the
towne
arose
/
and
ranne
to
the
Lumbardes
houses
and
dyspoyled
and
robbed
dyuers
of
them
.
wherfore
the
May
●●
and
the
Aldermen
came
with
the
honest
people
of
the
cyte
.
and
droue
them
thens
/
and
sent
some
of
theym
that
had
stollen
to
Newgate
.
¶
And
the
yong
man
that
was
rescowed
by
his
felowes
/
sawe
this
greate
rumoure
.
affraye
&
robbery
/
ensewed
/
of
his
fyrste
meuynge
to
the
Lombarde
/
departyd
&
went
to
westmynster
to
sayntwary
.
Or
elles
it
had
coste
him
his
lyfe
.
for
anone
after
came
downe
an
Oyer
determyne
.
for
to
do
Iustyce
on
al
theym
that
so
rebelled
in
the
cyte
ayenst
the
Lumbardes
/
On
whiche
sate
with
the
Mayre
that
tyme
wyllyam
Marowe
/
the
duke
of
Bokyngham
.
&
many
other
lort
des
/
to
se
execucyon
done
/
But
the
comynes
of
the
cyte
secretly
made
them
redy
and
dyd
arme
them
in
theyr
houses
and
were
in
purpoos
to
haue
rongen
the
comyne
belle
/
whiche
is
callyd
bowe
belle
.
but
they
were
lette
by
sadde
men
which
came
to
the
knowlege
of
the
duke
of
●●kyngham
&
other
lordes
.
And
in
contynent
they
arose
/
for
they
durst
no
lenger
abyde
/
for
they
dowtyd
that
the
hole
〈◊〉
te
sholde
haue
rysen
ayenst
theym
.
But
yet
neuertheles
two
or
thre
of
the
cyte
were
Iugyd
to
dethe
for
this
robbery
/
and
were
hangyd
and
Tyberne
.
¶
Anone
after
the
kynge
and
the
quene
/
&
other
lordes
rode
to
Couentre
&
withdrewe
theym
fro
London
.
for
this
cause
.
And
a
〈◊〉
before
the
duke
of
yorke
was
sent
for
to
g●●●newych
.
&
there
was
dyschargyd
of
the
protectourshypp
.
&
th
erle
of
Salysbury
of
his
Chauncelershyp
.
And
after
thys
they
were
sent
fore
by
preuy
scale
for
too
come
to
Couentre
/
where
they
were
almoost
dysceyued
/
&
the
erle
of
werwyke
also
&
sholde
haue
ben
dystroyed
yf
they
had
not
seen
well
to
.
¶
Howe
the
lorde
Egremonde
was
take
by
the
erle
of
Salysbury
sones
/
and
of
the
robbynge
of
Sandwytche
.
THis
yere
were
taken
foure
grete
fysshes
bytwene
Ereth
&
London
That
one
was
called
Mors
Maryne
/
the
seconde
was
a
swerde
fysshe
&
the
other
●●eyne
were
whalys
.
¶
In
this
same
yere
/
for
certayne
affrayes
done
in
the
nor
the
countre
bytwene
lorde
Egremond
&
the
erle
of
Salysbury
sones
.
the
sayd
lorde
Egremond
whome
they
had
condempned
in
a
greate
somme
of
moneye
to
the
sayd
Erle
of
Salysbury
/
and
therfor
he
was
commytted
into
pryson
in
Newegate
in
London
/
where
whan
he
had
be
a
certayne
space
he
brake
the
pryson
/
and
thre
prysoners
with
hym
/
&
escaped
and
went
his
waye
:
&
Also
this
yere
the
erle
of
warwyk
&
his
wyfe
went
to
Calays
with
a
fayr
felysshyp
&
toke
possessyon
of
his
offyce
/
¶
Abowte
this
tyme
was
a
grete
reformacyon
of
many
monesteryes
of
relygyon
in
dyuerse
partyes
of
the
worlde
/
whiche
were
refourmed
after
the
fyrste
Instytucyon
/
&
contynued
in
many
places
.
¶
This
same
yere
was
a
greate
batayll
in
the
Marches
bytwene
the
londe
of
Hungry
and
Turkey
/
at
a
place
called
Septedrad
/
where
Innumerable
turkys
were
slayne
/
more
by
miracle
thann
by
mannes
honde
/
for
oonly
the
hond
of
god
smote
theym
/
Saynt
Iohn
of
Capystrane
was
there
present
.
&
prouokyd
the
crysten
people
beynge
theme
aferde
for
to
pursue
after
the
Turkys
/
where
an
Infynyte
multytude
were
slayne
and
dystroyed
&
the
Turkys
sayd
/
that
a
grete
nombre
of
armyd
men
folowed
them
that
they
were
aferde
to
turne
ayen
and
they
were
holy
angelles
.
¶
This
same
yere
the
prysoners
of
Newgate
in
London
brake
theyr
pryson
/
and
went
vpon
the
ledes
and
fought
ayenst
theym
of
the
cyte
/
and
kepte
the
gate
a
longe
whyle
/
But
atte
the
laste
the
towne
gate
the
pryson
on
theym
.
And
thenne
they
were
put
in
fettres
and
yrens
/
&
were
sore
punysshed
in
ensample
of
other
.
¶
In
this
yere
also
.
there
was
a
greate
erthquake
in
Naples
/
in
so
moche
that
there
perysshyd
xl
.
thousande
people
.
that
sanke
therein
to
the
erthe
.
¶
Also
in
the
.xxxvi.
yere
saynt
Osmonde
somtyme
bysshop
of
Salysbury
was
canonysed
at
Rome
by
pope
Calist.
&
the
.x.
day
of
Iuly
he
was
translatyd
at
Salysbury
by
the
bysshopp
of
Caunterbury
&
many
other
bysshoppes
.
¶
And
in
August
after
syr
Pers
de
brasay
seneschall
of
Normandye
/
with
the
Capytayne
of
Depe
&
many
other
Capytaynes
/
&
men
of
werre
went
to
the
se
with
a
greate
Nauy
.
&
came
into
the
downes
by
nyghte
.
And
on
the
morne
erly
before
daye
they
londed
and
came
to
Sand
wytche
/
bothe
by
londe
&
water
/
&
toke
the
towne
/
and
ryfled
and
dyspoyled
it
/
And
toke
many
prysoners
/
and
left
the
towne
all
bare
/
whiche
was
a
ryche
place
and
moche
goode
therin
/
And
ladde
with
theym
many
ryche
prysoners
/
In
this
same
yere
in
many
places
of
Fraunce
Almayne
/
Flaundres
Holonde
and
zelonde
/
chyldren
gadred
theym
togyders
by
greate
companyes
/
for
to
goo
on
pylgrymage
to
saynt
Myghels
mounte
in
Normandye
/
whiche
came
fro
ferre
countrees
/
wherof
the
people
merueyled
.
And
many
supposyd
that
some
wyckyd
spyryte
meued
them
to
do
so
.
but
it
dured
not
long
by
cause
of
the
longe
way
&
also
for
lac
/
of
vytaylle
as
they
wente
.
¶
In
this
yere
Reynolde
Pecok
bysshop
of
Chestre
/
was
founde
an
heretyke
/
and
the
thyrde
daye
of
Decembre
was
adiured
at
Lambeth
in
presence
of
the
Archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
&
many
other
bysshoppes
doctours
&
lordes
temporall
/
and
his
bokes
brent
at
Poules
crosse
.
¶
And
ye
haue
herde
before
howe
certayne
lordes
were
slayne
atte
saynt
Albons
/
wherfore
was
alwaye
a
grutchynge
/
and
wrathe
hadde
by
the
heyres
of
them
that
so
were
slayne
/
ayenste
the
duke
of
yorke
/
the
erles
of
werwyk
and
of
Salysbury
/
wherfore
the
kynge
by
the
aduys
of
hys
counseyll
sente
for
theym
vnto
London
to
whiche
place
the
duke
of
Yorke
came
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
Ianueri
with
four
hundred
men
and
lodged
hym
at
Baynerdes
castell
in
his
owne
place
.
¶
And
the
.xv.
daye
of
Ianuer
came
the
erle
of
Salysbury
with
.v.
hundred
men
&
was
lodged
in
therber
his
owne
place
.
¶
And
then
came
the
duke
of
Excetre
&
of
Somerset
with
.viii.
C.
men
/
&
laye
withoute
/
temple
barre
/
¶
And
the
erle
of
Northumberlonde
/
and
the
lorde
Egremonde
/
the
lorde
Clyfforde
with
.xv.
hundred
men
/
&
lodged
without
the
towne
.
¶
And
the
Mayre
that
tyme
Geffraye
Boloyne
/
kepte
greate
watche
with
the
comyns
of
the
cyte
/
and
rode
abowte
the
cytce
by
Holborne
and
Fletestrete
/
with
a
.v.
thou
sande
men
well
arayed
and
armyd
.
for
to
kepe
the
peas
/
¶
And
the
.xiii.
day
of
Feuerer
the
erle
of
warwyk
came
to
London
.
fro
Calays
well
beseen
&
worshypfully
with
.v.
hundred
men
in
redde
Iakectes
broudred
with
a
ragged
staff
behynde
and
before
.
and
was
lodged
at
the
gray
freres
/
¶
And
the
.xv.
daye
of
Marche
the
kynge
came
to
London
&
the
quene
.
And
there
was
accorde
&
peas
made
among
the
lordes
/
&
they
were
set
in
peas
And
on
our
lady
daye
the
.xv.
day
of
Marche
.
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
cccc.lviii
.
the
kynge
&
the
quene
&
all
the
lordes
went
on
processyon
at
Poules
in
London
.
&
anone
after
the
kynge
&
the
lordes
departed
.
&
in
this
yere
was
a
grete
fraye
in
Flete
strete
bytwene
men
of
courte
&
men
of
the
same
strete
.
In
whiche
fraye
the
quenes
Attourney
was
slayne
.
¶
How
the
kynges
housholde
made
a
fraye
ayenst
the
erle
of
werwyk
/
&
of
the
Iourneye
at
bloreheth
.
ALso
this
same
yere
as
the
erle
of
werwyk
was
at
counseyll
at
west
mynster
all
the
kynges
housholde
meny
gadred
them
togyder
/
for
to
haue
slayne
the
sayd
erle
.
But
by
the
helpe
of
god
&
his
frendes
he
recouerde
his
barge
/
and
escapyd
theyr
euyll
enterpryse
/
how
well
the
cokes
came
rennynge
out
with
spyttes
and
pestels
ayenst
hym
.
And
the
same
daye
he
rode
towardes
warwyk
and
sone
after
he
gate
hym
a
commyssyon
/
and
went
ouer
the
see
towarde
Calays
¶
Sone
after
this
th
erle
of
Salysbury
comynge
to
London
/
was
encountred
att
Bloreheth
with
the
lorde
Audley
.
&
〈◊〉
other
people
ordeyned
to
dystroy
〈◊〉
But
he
hauynge
knowlege
that
he
sholde
be
mette
with
/
was
accompanyed
with
his
two
sones
syr
Thomas
and
〈◊〉
Iohan
Neuell
/
&
a
grete
felyshyp
〈…〉
men
.
And
so
they
faught
togeter
〈◊〉
theerle
of
Salysbury
〈…〉
And
the
lorde
Audley
was
〈…〉
many
gentylmen
of
〈…〉
people
hurte
.
&
the
erles
two
〈…〉
hurte
.
&
goynge
homewarde
〈…〉
they
were
taken
/
&
had
to
〈…〉
quenes
menye
.
¶
After
Calixt
Pius
was
pope
〈◊〉
chose
this
yere
.
M.
cccc
.
〈…〉
was
callyd
before
Eneas
an
〈…〉
man
/
and
a
poete
〈…〉
embassatour
of
the
Emperour
before
〈◊〉
And
he
wrote
in
the
〈…〉
a
noble
treatyse
for
〈…〉
me
/
Also
he
canoursed
〈…〉
of
Senys
/
This
pope
ordeyned
〈…〉
dulgence
and
pard●●●
〈…〉
de
go
&
werre
ayenst
the
〈…〉
te
a
pystle
to
the
greate
Turke
〈…〉
hym
to
become
crysten
.
And
in
〈◊〉
ordeyned
a
passage
ayenstre
y●
〈◊〉
Ankon
/
to
whiche
mo●ke
people
drewe
out
of
all
partyes
of
〈…〉
whiche
people
he
sence
many
home
〈◊〉
by
cause
they
suff●●●
not
&
anone
after
he
dyed
at
the
sayd
Ankon
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
.
M.
cccc.lxiii
.
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
August
.
¶
How
Andrewe
Trollop
and
the
soul
dyours
of
Calays
forsoke
the
duke
of
yorke
&
theyr
mayster
th
erle
of
warwyk
in
the
weste
countre
.
THe
duke
of
yorke
/
the
erles
of
warwyk
and
of
Salysbury
/
sawe
the
gouernaunce
of
the
reame
stode
mooste
by
the
quene
and
hir
counseyll
/
and
how
the
greate
prynces
of
the
londe
were
not
callyd
to
counseyll
but
sett
a
parte
/
&
not
oonly
so
but
it
was
sayd
thrugh
the
reame
/
y●
tho
sayd
lordes
shold
be
dystroyed
as
it
openly
was
shewed
at
Blorehethe
by
them
that
wolde
haue
slayne
the
erle
of
Salysbury
.
Then
for
sauacyon
of
theyr
lyues
&
also
for
the
comyn
wele
of
the
reame
thought
for
to
remedy
thyse
thyngꝭ
assembled
them
togyder
with
moche
peple
and
toke
a
felde
in
the
west
countre
to
whiche
th
erle
of
warwyk
came
fro
calars
with
many
of
the
olde
souldyours
as
Andrewe
Trollop
and
other
/
in
whose
wysdome
as
for
the
werre
he
trustyd
moche
vpon
And
/
whan
they
were
thus
assembled
&
made
theyr
felde
.
the
kyng
sent
out
his
commyssyons
&
preuy
seales
vnto
all
the
lordes
of
his
reame
/
to
come
&
wayte
on
hym
in
theyr
moost
beste
defensable
araye
And
so
euery
man
came
in
suche
wyse
.
that
the
kynge
was
stronger
/
and
had
more
people
than
the
duke
of
yorke
&
th
erles
of
werwyk
&
of
Salisbury
.
for
it
is
here
to
be
notyd
the
euery
lorde
in
Englonde
at
this
tyme
/
durst
not
dysobeye
the
quene
/
so
she
rulyd
peasybly
all
that
was
done
abowt
the
kynge
whiche
was
a
good
and
a
well
dyspoysed
man
.
And
then
whan
the
kynge
was
come
too
the
place
where
they
were
the
duke
of
yorke
&
his
felyshyp
made
theyr
feld
in
the
strongest
wyse
/
&
purposyd
veryly
to
abyde
&
haue
fouzte
.
But
in
the
nyght
Andrwe
Trollop
&
all
the
olde
souldyours
of
Calays
with
a
greate
felyshyppe
/
sodeynly
departyd
out
of
the
dukes
hoost
/
&
wente
strayte
vnto
the
kynges
felde
/
where
they
were
receyued
Ioyously
.
for
they
knewe
th
entent
of
thother
lordis
/
&
also
the
maner
of
theyr
felde
/
And
then
the
duke
of
yorke
with
that
other
lordes
.
seynge
thez
dysceyued
/
toke
a
counseyll
shortly
in
the
same
nyght
.
and
departed
frome
the
felde
/
leuynge
behynde
them
the
moste
partye
of
theyr
people
to
kepe
the
felde
tylle
on
the
morowe
/
Then
the
duke
of
york
with
his
seconde
sone
departyd
thrughe
walys
towarde
Irlonde
/
leuynge
his
eldest
sone
th
erle
of
Marche
with
the
erles
of
werwyk
&
of
Salysbury
.
whiche
rode
togyder
with
thre
or
four
persones
strayght
in
to
Deuenshyre
/
&
there
by
helpe
&
ayde
of
one
Denham
/
gate
a
shyp
whyche
coste
a
.xi.
score
nobles
/
&
with
the
same
shyp
sayled
fro
thens
in
to
Gernescy
&
there
refresshed
theym
/
&
frome
thens
sayled
to
Calays
.
where
they
were
receyued
in
to
the
castell
by
the
postern̄
.
or
they
of
the
towne
wyst
of
it
/
And
the
duke
of
yorke
toke
shyppynge
in
walys
.
and
sayled
ouere
in
too
Irlonde
/
where
he
was
well
receyued
.
¶
How
the
erles
of
Marche
/
werwik
and
Salysbury
entred
in
too
Calays
&
how
the
erle
of
werwyke
wente
in
to
Irlonde
.
THen
kynge
Henry
with
his
host
in
the
felde
/
notte
knowynge
of
this
sodeyne
departynge
/
on
the
morow
founde
none
in
the
felde
of
the
sayd
lordes
.
sent
out
in
all
the
hast
men
for
to
folowe
&
pursue
after
to
take
them
/
but
they
met
not
with
them
as
god
wolde
/
And
then
the
kynge
went
to
Ludlowe
/
&
dyspoyled
the
castell
&
the
towne
/
And
sent
the
duchesse
of
yorke
&
her
chyldren
to
the
duchesse
of
Bokyngham
her
syster
/
where
/
she
was
kept
longe
tyme
after
/
And
forth
with
the
kynge
ordeyed
the
duke
of
Somerset
/
to
be
Capytayne
of
Calays
and
thyse
other
lordes
so
departed
/
as
afore
is
sayd
/
were
proclamyd
rebels
and
greate
traytours
.
Then
the
duke
of
Somerset
toke
to
hym
all
the
souldyours
that
departyd
fro
the
felde
/
and
made
hym
redy
in
all
the
hast
/
for
to
go
too
Calays
/
and
take
possessyon
of
his
offyce
/
And
whanne
he
came
he
fonde
th
erle
of
werwyk
therin
as
Capytayne
/
&
the
erles
of
Marche
&
of
Salysbury
also
/
&
then
he
londed
by
Scalys
&
went
to
Gynes
&
there
he
was
receyued
/
And
it
fortuned
that
some
of
thoo
shyppes
that
came
ouer
with
hym
.
came
in
to
Calays
hauen
by
ther
fre
wyll
/
for
the
shypmen
ought
more
fauour
to
th
erle
of
werwyk
than
to
the
duke
of
Somerset
/
in
whiche
shyppes
were
take
dyuerse
men
/
as
Ienyn
Fynkyl
Iohan
felowe
.
Kaylles
and
Purser
:
whiche
were
beheded
sone
after
in
Calays
.
and
after
this
came
men
dayly
ouer
these
to
thyse
lordes
too
Calays
/
and
began
for
to
wexe
stronger
and
stronger
.
and
they
borowed
moche
goode
of
the
Staple
/
&
on
that
other
syde
the
duke
of
Somerset
beynge
in
Gynes
/
gate
people
too
hym
whiche
came
out
and
scarmysshed
wyth
theym
of
Calays
/
and
they
of
Calays
with
them
whiche
endured
many
dayes
Durynge
this
skermysshynge
.
moche
peple
came
ouer
dayly
vnto
thyse
lordes
/
¶
Then
on
a
tyme
by
thaduys
&
counseyll
of
the
lordes
at
Calays
sente
ouer
mayster
Denham
with
a
grete
felyshyp
to
Sandwytche
/
whiche
toke
the
towne
&
therin
the
lorde
Ryuers
&
the
lorde
Scalys
his
sone
/
&
toke
many
shyppes
in
the
hauen
/
&
brought
them
all
to
Calays
with
whiche
shyppes
many
maryners
of
ther
fre
wyll
/
came
to
Calays
/
to
serue
th
erle
of
werwyk
/
And
after
this
the
Erle
of
werwyk
by
the
aduys
of
the
lordes
.
toke
all
his
shyppes
and
manned
theym
wel
and
sayled
hymself
in
too
Irlonde
.
for
too
speke
with
the
duke
of
yorke
/
and
tooke
hys
aduys
how
they
sholde
entre
into
Englond
.
And
whan
that
he
had
be
there
and
done
his
erandes
/
he
retorned
ayen
towardes
Calays
/
and
broughte
with
hym
his
moder
the
countesse
of
Salysbury
/
And
comynge
in
the
weste
countre
on
the
see
.
/
the
duke
of
Excetre
Admirall
of
Englonde
beynge
in
the
grace
of
du●c
companyed
with
many
shyppis
of
werre
.
met
with
the
erle
of
werwyk
&
his
flete
.
but
they
faught
not
/
for
the
substaunce
of
the
peple
beynge
with
the
duke
of
Excetre
.
ought
better
wyll
&
fauoure
to
the
erle
of
werwyk
than
to
hym
/
&
they
departed
&
came
too
Calays
in
sauftee
¶
Then
the
the
kynges
counseyll
seynge
that
thyse
lordis
had
goten
those
shyppes
fro
Sandwhtche
.
&
taken
the
lorde
Ryuers
&
his
s●ue
ordeyned
a
garyson
at
Sandwytche
〈◊〉
abyde
&
kepe
the
towne
&
made
one
〈◊〉
forde
capytayne
of
the
towne
&
ye●●●vytaylle
ne
marchaust
.
that
shold
ge
to
〈◊〉
unders
/
sholde
go
to
calays
Thithes
of
Calays
seynge
this
made
D●●ham
&
many
other
to
go
to
Sandwytche
&
as
sayled
the
towne
by
londe
&
by
water
〈◊〉
it
.
&
brought
the
capytayne
ouer
se
and
smote
of
his
heed
&
yet
dayly
men
came
ouer
to
theym
fro
all
partyes
.
¶
How
th
erle
of
Marche
and
of
W●●wyk
and
of
Salysbur●
catred
in
to
E●tglonde
/
&
of
the
felde
of
Northapton
w●ere
dyuerse
lordes
were
llayne
.
ANd
after
this
the
forsayd
erles
of
Marche
warwyk
&
Salysbur●
came
ouer
to
Douer
with
moche
people
&
there
londed
/
to
whome
all
the
count●e
drewe
/
&
came
to
London
all
armyd
&
for
to
lete
the
lordes
of
the
kynges
counsell
knowe
theyr
truth
&
also
they
entente●
assembled
theym
.
and
tolde
theym
that
they
entended
no
harme
to
the
kyngis
persone
/
sauf
that
they
wolde
put
frome
hym
suche
persones
as
were
about
hym
.
And
so
departed
frome
London
wyth
a
grete
puyssaunce
towarde
Northampton
/
where
the
kynge
was
accompanyed
with
many
lordes
/
and
made
a
stronge
felde
withoute
the
towne
And
there
both
partyes
met
.
&
was
fought
a
greate
batayll
In
whyche
batayll
were
llayne
the
duke
of
Bokyngham
and
th
erle
of
Shrewesbury
/
the
vycount
Beamonde
/
the
lorde
Egremonde
/
and
many
other
knyghtes
and
squyres
/
and
other
also
/
and
the
kynge
hymself
was
taken
in
the
felde
/
and
afterwarde
brought
to
London
/
And
a
none
after
was
a
parlement
at
westmynster
/
durynge
whiche
parlement
the
duke
of
Yorke
came
out
of
Irlonde
/
with
the
erle
of
Rutlonde
/
rydynge
with
a
greate
felyshyp
into
the
palays
atte
westmynster
/
and
toke
the
kynges
palays
&
came
in
to
the
parlement
chambre
/
&
there
toke
the
kynges
place
/
&
claymyd
the
crowne
as
his
propre
enherytauūce
&
ryghte
.
&
caste
forth
in
wrytynge
his
tytle
/
&
also
how
he
was
ryghtfull
heyre
/
wherfor
was
moche
to
doo
/
but
in
conclusyon
it
was
appoynted
&
concluded
/
the
kyng
Henry
sholde
regne
&
be
kynge
/
durynge
his
naturall
lyfe
for
as
moche
as
he
hadde
be
kynge
so
longe
/
&
was
possessyd
/
&
after
his
dethe
the
duke
of
Yorke
shold
be
kynge
&
his
heyres
kynges
after
hym
/
&
forth
with
sholde
be
proclamyd
heyre
apparaunt
&
shold
also
be
protectour
&
regete
of
Englonde
durynge
the
kyngis
lyf
with
many
other
thyngꝭ
ordened
in
the
same
parlement
/
&
yf
kynge
Henry
durynge
his
lyf
/
went
frome
this
apoyntmente
or
ony
artycle
concludyd
in
the
sayd
parlement
he
sholde
be
deposyd
/
&
the
duke
sholde
take
the
crowne
&
be
kynge
.
all
whyche
thynges
were
enacted
by
th
auctoryte
of
the
same
/
at
whiche
parlement
the
comyns
of
the
reame
beynge
assembled
in
the
comyn
hous
/
comynyng
and
treatyng
vppon
the
tytle
of
the
for
sayd
duke
of
yorke
/
sodeynly
fell
downe
the
crowne
/
whiche
henge
thenne
in
the
myddes
of
the
sayd
hous
whiche
is
the
frayter
of
the
abbaye
of
westmynster
/
whiche
was
taken
for
a
prodyce
or
token
/
that
the
regne
of
kynge
Henry
was
endyd
.
&
also
the
crowne
whiche
stode
on
the
hyghest
toure
of
the
stleple
in
the
castell
of
Douer
/
fell
downe
this
same
yere
.
¶
How
the
〈◊〉
of
Yorke
was
slayne
.
and
of
the
felde
of
wakefelde
/
and
of
the
seconde
Iourneye
at
saynt
Albons
by
the
quene
and
the
prynce
.
BIcause
the
quene
with
the
prynce
her
sone
/
was
in
the
northe
.
and
absent
her
fro
the
kynge
.
and
obeyed
not
suche
thynges
concluded
in
the
parlemente
.
was
ordeyned
that
the
duke
of
yorke
as
protector
.
sholde
go
northwarde
.
to
bryn
in
the
quene
/
&
subdue
suche
as
wolde
not
obey
/
with
whome
went
the
erle
of
Salysbury
/
syr
Thomas
Neuyll
his
sone
/
with
moche
people
And
at
wakefelde
in
Cristmas
weke
/
they
were
ouerthrowe
and
slayne
by
lordes
of
the
quenes
parti
that
is
to
wyte
.
the
duke
of
yorke
.
was
slayne
.
the
erle
of
Rotlonde
.
Syr
Thomas
Neuyl
&
many
mo
/
&
the
erle
of
salysbury
was
take
&
other
/
as
Iohan
Harowe
of
London
capytayne
&
ruler
of
the
fotemen
&
haūson
of
hull
.
whiche
were
brought
to
pounfret
/
&
there
beheeded
.
&
ther
hedes
sent
to
yorke
.
&
set
vpon
the
yates
/
&
thus
was
the
noble
prynce
slayne
:
the
duke
of
yorke
/
on
whos
soule
god
haue
mercy
.
And
this
tyme
th
erle
of
Mar:
+che
beynge
in
Shrowesbury
.
herynge
the
deth
of
his
fader
:
desyred
ayde
of
the
towne
to
auenge
his
faders
dethe
.
&
fro
thens
went
to
walys
/
&
at
Candelmasse
after
he
had
a
batayll
at
Mortimers
crosse
:
ayenst
th
erle
of
Penbroke
&
of
wyleshtyre
where
the
erle
of
Marche
had
the
vyctori
Then
the
quene
with
those
lordes
of
the
north
after
that
they
had
dystressyd
&
slayn
the
duke
of
yorke
and
his
felysshyp
/
came
south
warde
with
a
greate
multytude
of
people
/
for
to
come
to
the
kynge
and
defete
suche
conclusyons
as
had
be
take
before
by
the
parlement
/
ayenst
whoos
comynge
the
duke
of
Northfolke
.
the
erle
of
werwyk
/
with
moche
peple
&
ordynaunce
.
went
to
sayne
Albons
/
and
lad
kinge
Henry
with
them
/
&
there
encountred
to
vyder
in
suche
wyse
/
and
faught
:
so
that
the
duke
of
Northfolke
&
th
erle
of
werwyk
/
with
many
other
of
ther
party
fled
and
lost
that
Iourneye
.
where
that
kynge
Henry
was
taken
with
the
quene
and
prynce
Edwarde
his
sone
/
whiche
two
had
goten
that
felde
.
Then
the
quene
&
hir
partye
beynge
at
hir
aboue
/
s●nt
anone
to
London
/
whiche
was
on
an
Asshewenesdaye
the
fyrst
daye
of
Lente
for
vi
tayll
/
for
whiche
the
Mayre
ordeyned
by
thaduys
of
the
Aldermen
.
that
certen
cartes
lade
with
vytayll
sholde
be
sente
to
saynt
Albons
to
them
.
&
whan
the
cartes
camto
Crepyll
gate
/
the
comyns
of
the
Cyte
that
kepte
that
gate
/
toke
the
vytaylles
fro
the
cartes
and
wolde
not
suffre
it
to
passe
.
Thenne
were
there
certayn
Alder
men
&
comyns
apoynted
to
go
vnto
bernet
/
to
speke
with
the
quenes
counseylle
to
entreate
that
the
northern
men
shold
be
sente
home
ayen
.
in
to
theyr
countre
.
for
the
cyte
of
London
drad
to
be
dyspoyled
yf
they
hadde
come
.
¶
And
duryng
this
treatyse
/
tydynges
came
.
that
the
erle
of
warwyk
had
met
with
the
erle
of
Marche
on
Cottes
wolde
comynge
out
of
walys
with
a
greate
menye
of
walsshmen
/
and
that
they
bothe
were
comynge
vnto
London
warde
/
Anone
as
thyse
tydynges
were
knowe
.
the
treatyse
was
broke
for
the
kygne
.
quene
/
prynce
/
&
all
the
other
lordes
that
were
with
the
departed
fro
saynt
Albons
north
warde
with
all
ther
people
.
yet
or
they
departyd
thens
they
be
heeded
the
lorde
Bonuyll
&
sir
Thomas
Kryell
.
whiche
were
taken
in
the
Iourney
done
on
Shrouetewesdaye
.
¶
Then
the
duchesse
of
yorke
keynge
at
London
/
he
rynge
of
the
losse
of
the
felde
of
saynt
Albon●
/
sente
ouer
see
hir
two
yonge
sones
George
&
Rycharde
/
whiche
wente
too
Vtrech
.
&
Philyp
Malpas
a
ryche
marchaunte
of
London
.
Thomas
Vaghan
squyre
/
mayster
wyllyam
Ha●clyf
&
many
other
/
ferynge
of
the
comynge
of
the
quene
to
London
.
toke
a
shyp
at
And
werpe
to
haue
gone
in
to
zelande
.
&
on
that
other
coste
/
were
taken
of
one
Colomyne
a
Frensshman
/
a
shyp
of
werre
.
And
he
toke
theym
prysoners
/
&
brought
them
in
to
Fraunce
.
where
they
payed
greate
good
for
theyr
raunson
.
&
there
was
grete
gode
&
rychesse
in
the
shyppe
.
¶
Of
the
deposynge
of
kynge
Henry
the
vi
.
and
how
kynge
Edwarde
the
fourthe
toke
possessyon
.
&
of
the
batayll
on
Palmsondaye
/
&
how
he
was
crowned
.
THen
whan
the
erle
of
Marche
.
&
the
erle
of
warwyk
had
mette
to
gyder
on
Cottyswold
/
incontynent
they
concludyd
to
go
to
London
/
&
sent
word
anone
to
the
Mayre
&
too
the
cyte
that
they
wolde
come
/
and
anone
the
cyte
was
gladde
of
theyr
comynge
hopynge
to
be
releuyd
by
theym
.
and
soo
they
came
too
London
.
And
whan
they
were
come
and
hadde
spoke
with
the
lordes
and
estates
beynge
there
/
concluded
for
as
moche
as
kynge
Henry
was
gone
with
them
northwarde
/
that
he
had
forfeyted
his
crowne
and
ought
to
be
deposyd
accordynge
vnto
the
actes
made
and
passyd
in
the
last
parlement
.
And
so
by
the
aduys
of
the
lordes
spyrytuall
and
temporall
.
thenne
beynge
at
London
/
the
erle
of
March
Edwarde
by
the
grace
of
god
Eldest
sone
of
the
duke
Rycharde
of
Yorke
as
ryght
fulle
heyre
/
and
nexte
enherytour
to
hys
fader
/
the
fourth
daye
of
Marche
the
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.
M.
CCCC.lix
.
toke
possessyon
of
the
reame
.
at
westmynster
in
the
chirche
of
the
abbaye
.
&
offred
as
kynge
with
the
ceptreryall
.
To
whome
all
the
lordis
spyrytuall
&
temporall
dyde
hamage
/
as
to
theyr
souerayne
lorde
&
kynge
.
And
forthwith
if
was
proclamid
thrugh
the
cyte
kynge
Edwarde
the
fourth
by
/
name
/
And
anone
after
the
kynge
rode
in
his
ryalle
estate
northwarde
with
all
his
lordes
to
subdue
his
subge●tꝭ
the
tyme
beynge
in
the
north
.
and
for
to
auenge
his
faders
dethe
.
And
on
Palmsondaye
after
he
had
a
greate
batayll
in
the
northe
countre
at
a
place
called
Towton
/
not
fer
from
yorke
.
where
with
the
helpe
of
god
he
gate
the
felde
and
hadde
the
vyctory
where
were
slayne
of
his
aduersaryes
/
xxx
.
thousande
men
&
mo
.
as
it
was
sayd
by
them
that
were
there
.
In
whiche
batayll
was
slayne
the
erle
of
Northumber
londe
/
the
lorde
Clyfforde
syr
Iohn
Neuyll
the
erle
of
westmerlondes
brother
/
Andrewe
Trollop
/
&
many
knyghtes
&
squyres
.
¶
Thenne
kynge
Henry
that
had
be
kynge
/
beynge
with
the
quene
&
the
prynce
at
yorke
/
herynge
the
losse
of
that
felde
:
&
somoche
peole
slayne
and
ouerthrowe
/
anone
forth
with
departed
all
thre
with
the
duke
of
Somerset
/
the
lorde
Roos
/
&
other
/
towarde
Scotlonde
And
the
next
daye
after
kynge
Edward
with
all
his
armye
entred
into
yorke
/
&
was
there
proclamyd
kynge
&
obeyed
as
be
ought
to
be
.
And
the
mayre
&
comyns
swore
to
be
his
lyegemen
/
&
whan
they
had
taryed
a
whyle
in
the
north
&
that
all
the
north
countre
hadde
torned
to
hym
he
retorned
southwarde
/
leuynge
behynde
.
hym
the
erle
of
werwyk
in
the
partyes
.
to
gouerne
&
rule
that
countre
.
And
about
Mydsomer
after
/
the
yere
of
our
lorde
/
M.
cccc.lx
.
&
the
fyrste
yere
of
his
regne
/
he
was
crowned
at
westmynster
/
&
anoynted
kynge
of
Englonde
/
hauynge
possessyon
of
all
the
reame
.
CAlixtus
the
thyrde
was
pope
after
Nicholas
thre
yere
&
.v.
mone
thes
/
this
Calixt
was
an
olde
man
whan
he
was
chose
pope
.
&
was
contynuelly
seke
/
ne
he
myghte
not
fulfyll
his
desyre
/
whiche
he
entended
to
do
ayenste
the
Turkes
/
For
dethe
came
vpon
hym
.
And
he
was
chose
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
cccc
.
lv.
&
he
deyed
the
.vi.
daye
in
the
whiche
he
made
the
fyguracyon
/
and
also
he
chanonysed
saynt
Vyncent
/
a
frere
precher
and
there
was
a
greate
reformacyon
of
many
monasteryes
in
dyuerse
partyes
/
of
the
worlde
/
and
these
reformacyons
/
were
made
many
tymes
/
but
almost
none
abode
/
but
they
retorned
ayen
as
they
were
afore
/
by
successyon
of
tyme
/
after
the
dethe
of
the
worshypfull
faders
.
the
feest
of
the
Transfyguracyon
was
ordeyned
of
Calixt
/
for
the
yefte
of
grace
of
the
meruelous
vycotory
done
ayenst
the
Turke
in
Hungary
on
saynt
Sirtus
day
.
M.
cccc.lvii
.
For
there
was
a
merueylous
vyetory
yeue
to
the
crysten
men
in
Hungary
ayenst
the
grete
Turke
/
&
there
he
loste
.
many
a
man
&
fled
shamfully
fordrede
of
enmyes
/
&
no
man
folowed
hym
/
but
alone
the
honde
of
god
feryd
the
Turke
&
his
hoost
on
saynt
Calixt
day
.
Saynt
Iohn
de
Capystrano
was
there
seen
present
/
&
he
prouokyd
the
people
that
were
aferde
to
folowe
the
mysbyleuynge
Turkes
.
&
there
fell
a
grete
vengeaunce
on
them
for
the
Turkes
sayd
/
that
there
was
so
grete
a
nombre
of
knyghtes
that
folowed
them
/
that
vnnethe
they
durste
loke
bakwarde
/
&
therfore
they
fled
/
&
left
all
ther
tresour
behynde
them
/
&
they
were
angelles
that
causyd
them
to
flee
.
Nota.
PRrynters
of
bookes
were
myghtely
multyplyed
in
Maguncye
/
&
thrugh
out
the
worlde
.
and
there
began
fyrste
/
and
there
helde
theyr
craftes
.
and
this
tyme
many
men
began
to
be
more
subtyll
in
craftes
and
swyfter
than
euer
they
were
afore
.
PIus
the
seconde
was
pope
after
Calixt
.vi.
yere
.
this
Pius
was
chose
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
.
M.
cccc.lviii
.
&
he
was
callyd
Ene
as
an
eloquent
man
a
grete
oratour
a
laureate
poete
.
&
in
the
counseyll
of
Basyle
he
wrote
a
noble
tretyse
for
th
actoryte
of
the
same
/
This
man
desyred
to
haue
a
passage
to
the
Turke
&
moche
people
of
dyuerse
countres
came
to
Rome
/
&
he
yaue
theym
his
blessynge
and
sent
theym
home
ayen
/
for
they
were
not
suffycyent
for
the
Turkys
hoste
&
anone
after
he
decessyd
.
PAulus
a
Venician
was
pope
after
Pius
.vii.
yere
.
this
Paul
was
chose
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
CCCC
.
lxiiii
.
And
anone
he
halowed
the
fest
of
the
presentacyon
of
our
lady
.
as
Pius
dyd
This
man
was
a
tough
man
in
ryghte
wysnes
/
and
he
sayd
it
was
better
to
make
fewe
thynges
.
&
kepe
them
stedfastly
than
for
to
make
many
/
&
soone
renoke
them
.
And
he
made
a
grete
palays
at
saynt
Markys
.
&
he
decessed
or
he
had
ended
it
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
cccc.lxxi
.
¶
Leodin̄
.
the
londe
of
Luke
was
oppressyd
with
many
trybulacyons
/
&
after
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
cccc.lxviii
.
vtterly
it
was
dystroyed
by
Carolum
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
/
the
whiche
wedded
dame
Margarete
syster
to
kynge
Edwarde
the
four
the
of
Englonde
.
Also
the
same
Karolum
entred
in
the
londe
of
Geldyr
/
&
conquered
it
hooly
.
The
yere
of
grace
also
was
chaunged
by
pope
Paule
for
fauoure
of
mannys
soule
frome
.xxv.
yere
.
to
.xxv.
yere
.
And
bycause
the
cursydnesse
abounded
so
sore
/
grace
abounded
also
sore
.
SIxtus
the
fourth
a
Ianuens
.
&
a
frere
mynor
was
pope
after
Paule
/
This
man
was
generall
in
the
ordre
of
the
frere
Mynoris
or
he
was
Cardynall
.
And
he
was
chosen
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
cccc.lxxi
.
And
was
called
Fraūcyscus
de
Sanona
.
of
good
fame
&
vertuous
.
He
was
chosen
Cardynall
with
oute
his
knowlege
tyll
he
was
made
/
&
the
same
yere
that
he
was
chosen
pope
.
the
Turke
had
taken
frome
crysten
men
two
Empyres
/
&
four
kyngdoms
.xx.
pronynces
/
&
two
hondred
cytees
/
&
had
destroyed
men
&
wymmen
without
nombre
.
and
that
meued
the
pope
/
that
he
sholde
dyspose
him
to
goo
to
withstonde
hym
.
And
for
an
armye
to
be
made
ayenste
the
Turke
.
the
pope
gaue
grete
Indulgences
of
pardon
of
the
tresory
of
the
chirche
vnto
all
crysten
reames
/
that
he
myght
ordeyne
some
tresore
/
to
withstande
the
mysbyleued
Turke
.
And
in
the
londe
of
Englonde
/
Iohan
abbot
of
abyngdon
was
the
popes
Legate
/
to
dyspose
this
goodly
tresoure
:
of
the
chirche
too
euery
faythfull
man
/
that
was
dysposyd
/
and
that
wolde
able
hym
too
receyue
it
.