IN
my
opinion
,
my
masters
,
if
folly
,
euen
as
dronkennes
hath
for
the
hatching
and
renewing
of
her
humors
,
her
helpes
added
and
her
time
limitted
,
it
is
now
high
time
for
euery
of
you
to
reclaime
himselfe
,
euen
as
the
man
that
being
dronken
and
asleepe
,
hath
bene
transported
to
the
wolfes
throat
,
and
to
forsake
the
bottomlesse
pit
and
dangerous
gulf
,
whereunto
this
Lorain
sly
hath
at
this
time
cast
you
headlong
consider
(
I
beseech
you
)
whether
you
are
now
posted
of
:
iudge
of
the
purpose
by
the
euent
and
the
cause
by
the
effectes
,
&
seek
out
the
beginnings
of
all
the
webbes
of
this
common
snare
,
acknowledging
your
blindnes
and
faultes
,
and
confesse
that
Ulisses
companions
were
neuer
so
sore
abused
by
Circes
sorceries
,
as
you
haue
bin
through
their
subtil
deceit
.
It
is
no
longer
time
to
play
the
ideots
,
or
insensible
persons
,
in
discerning
of
this
disease
.
It
is
great
,
yea
mortal
euen
such
as
visibly
leadeth
our
daies
to
their
last
ouehthrow
.
Call
to
mind
the
time
when
the
griefe
thereof
first
assailed
you
,
and
through
what
gates
it
pierced
the
inward
parts
and
inclosures
of
this
estate
:
It
was
said
to
be
for
the
vpholding
of
the
Catholike
,
Apostolike
&
Romish
Church
,
at
such
time
as
the
realme
was
in
best
quiet
,
Catholike
religion
most
flourishing
,
and
the
supposed
feares
that
had
respect
to
the
succession
of
the
state
farthest
off
,
euen
when
those
of
the
pretended
reformed
religion
were
most
detained
and
restrained
vnder
the
princes
edicts
,
&
all
states
of
the
realme
best
ruled
and
ordered
:
then
I
say
was
borne
this
iest
of
Lorraine
,
whose
beginning
was
the
weaker
through
the
life
and
presence
of
the
Duke
of
Aniou
,
who
stopped
the
grouth
thereof
and
caused
it
to
wither
:
neither
is
it
vnknowen
what
meanes
were
vsed
to
take
away
this
let
:
witnesse
the
enterprise
of
Salcede
with
his
accusations
and
confessions
,
and
finally
the
poisoning
of
this
prince
practised
at
Paris
.
This
mightie
thunderclap
,
this
Pandore
immediatly
entred
armed
among
vs
,
and
straight
wais
trobled
our
publique
tranquility
,
she
altered
the
brightnesse
of
our
world
and
opening
her
inchanted
boxe
she
scatered
her
poyson
among
all
degrees
of
this
land
.
Immediatly
was
the
people
seene
to
tremble
,
the
subiects
to
murmur
,
the
prouinces
to
rise
,
the
whole
world
to
storm
,
and
all
things
to
tend
to
open
rebellion
yea
,
it
seemed
that
God
had
appointed
this
furie
to
be
the
executrix
of
his
secret
reuenge
,
&
the
publike
scourge
wherwith
he
meant
to
chastise
the
pride
and
sinnes
of
the
french
nation
.
The
house
of
Guize
wer
the
inuenters
of
this
mischiefe
,
yea
they
inuented
it
onely
to
the
end
,
by
that
bridge
to
transport
al
their
fortunes
to
the
highest
top
of
the
monarchy
,
&
the
rather
to
seaze
vpon
the
state
:
night
and
day
they
still
laboured
to
make
it
way
euery
where
,
and
to
enforce
the
effects
thereof
,
in
such
sort
,
that
from
thence
we
see
all
France
as
it
were
with
a
suddaine
thunderclap
at
one
instant
on
sire
,
and
the
wars
kindeled
on
euery
side
:
the
causes
of
this
commotion
being
grounded
vpon
the
ordinarie
complaints
of
the
malecontents
,
the
common
wealth
,
and
the
zeale
of
religion
,
which
dog
notwithstanding
soon
vanished
away
through
the
peace
that
ensued
:
for
this
counterfet
rate
of
the
people
was
conuerted
into
a
simple
disrussion
of
their
priuate
interestes
:
Al
that
concerned
your
reliefe
was
trod
vnder
foot
and
that
raging
zeale
of
their
conscience
,
which
consumed
their
breasts
,
was
refreshed
with
the
teares
and
domages
of
the
people
themselues
,
and
thus
al
their
blasts
of
common
wealth
quai●ed
in
this
fox
like
brauerie
.
Then
marke
their
proceedings
:
What
became
of
the
great
army
committed
to
the
D.
of
Maines
hands
,
to
quaile
(
as
he
boasted
)
al
the
habitable
world
?
He
did
sufficiently
giue
you
to
weet
,
that
against
armed
men
their
importunate
brags
were
but
a
found
of
Fortune
,
and
childrens
pastimes
:
as
also
that
they
were
more
fit
to
worke
some
practises
among
a
communaltie
,
then
to
fight
with
the
enemie
.
Then
seeing
there
was
nothing
for
them
to
get
among
the
Huguenots
,
they
abandoned
that
dangerous
skirmish
,
and
returned
to
their
first
play
among
the
people
,
in
the
townes
counterfaiting
notable
papists
,
wearing
the
great
beads
at
their
girdess
,
oftentimes
liberally
distributing
of
holy
bread
among
the
people
,
counterfaiting
popularity
,
and
shewing
themselues
openlie
in
all
processions
,
to
the
end
,
that
the
nature
of
the
people
being
a
little
mollified
by
their
flatteries
,
and
moistened
in
these
poisons
,
might
slide
into
their
passions
,
and
so
be
more
easily
snared
in
their
subtilties
,
and
of
lesse
defence
against
their
wiles
.
Moreouer
,
to
forget
nothing
that
might
tend
to
the
disposing
of
them
more
friendly
to
their
fauour
,
they
won
al
the
ordinarie
preachers
to
their
loue
,
promising
to
the
Curates
Byshoprikes
,
to
simple
chaplens
cures
and
priories
,
and
to
other
,
ordinary
portions
:
so
that
being
corrupt
by
these
interests
,
of
Sorbonistes
,
they
became
common
strebrands
,
and
of
preachers
trompets
of
the
house
of
Lorrain
,
&
euery
of
their
pulpits
was
turned
into
a
schoole
of
pollicie
,
You
may
long
(
my
maisters
)
remember
the
day
of
Barricades
,
where
plainly
enough
you
perceiued
the
D.
of
Guizes
puposes
,
who
vnder
the
pretence
of
hindering
the
correction
of
twelue
or
fifteen
scapthrifts
&
dealers
in
his
practises
,
armed
you
,
causing
you
to
rise
against
your
king
,
seeking
by
some
extreame
mischiefe
to
intangle
you
(
as
he
did
)
in
his
faction
,
and
by
that
fellonious
maner
to
bind
you
to
him
.
Thus
seruing
his
own
turn
with
your
simplcity
,
he
so
craftily
edged
your
furies
,
that
he
made
you
cary
bable
,
and
vnworthily
warre
against
your
contry
and
natural
prince
.
Tel
me
I
beseech
you
,
with
what
face
may
that
be
defended
,
that
hee
then
committed
among
you
euen
as
it
were
in
an
enemy
town
&
newly
conquered
?
He
seased
vpon
all
the
fortresses
,
violentlie
thrusting
ou●
the
kings
seruants
that
held
them
:
he
changed
the
gouernour
and
all
the
Captaines
of
the
towne
:
he
formed
a
new
garrison
in
it
:
hee
armed
the
most
wickedst
and
infamous
persons
:
to
be
briefe
,
hee
did
all
that
a
tyrant
might
doo
for
assuring
of
himselfe
against
the
lawes
of
the
town
:
yet
was
all
this
but
the
part
of
a
good
catholike
:
it
was
no
attempt
against
the
state
,
no
not
so
much
:
yet
was
it
with
a
sharp
sworde
in
hand
,
proudly
and
with
great
boast
to
play
ths
king
.
But
who
is
able
to
be
are
the
impudencie
of
this
denial
,
when
I
consider
that
withall
he
shewed
himselfe
so
liuelie
a
gallant
as
to
send
word
to
all
the
townes
in
the
realme
not
to
receiue
the
King
?
Thereby
seeking
as
it
were
to
debar
him
of
fire
and
water
,
and
to
compell
him
shamefully
to
beg
his
liuing
for
Gods
sake
.
I
wot
not
my
maisters
what
charme
may
suffice
to
reclaime
you
from
this
inchantment
,
sith
all
these
things
are
of
no
force
.
Yet
hereto
ad
the
things
that
succeeded
euen
vntil
his
death
:
mark
his
violent
behauiours
at
the
states
at
Bloys
:
for
the
king
who
supposed
this
assembly
to
bee
necessary
for
the
prouiding
against
the
disorders
of
his
realme
,
to
content
his
people
,
&
to
assure
himself
against
the
manifest
practizes
of
this
bolde
enterprise
,
beeing
present
in
persent
in
person
was
affonted
(
weening
he
had
bene
among
his
good
subiectes
)
to
see
himselfe
enuyroned
with
enemies
,
who
laied
ambushes
for
his
life
and
estate
,
whose
Captaine
and
directer
was
the
Duke
of
Guize
,
who
openly
and
without
farther
dealing
with
subtilties
,
did
what
hee
could
to
bring
all
to
that
passe
,
that
there
might
rest
to
the
king
nomore
power
,
nor
for
no
longer
time
then
hee
listed
,
vsing
no
other
dissimulation
then
he
that
laieth
his
axe
to
the
reat
of
a
tree
wherwith
to
cut
it
down
&
lay
it
along
.
And
euen
as
he
prepared
all
things
ready
to
seaze
vpon
this
poore
prince
,
and
in
triumph
to
lead
him
captiue
to
Paris
,
God
who
laieth
open
the
pretences
of
the
wicked
,
&
oftentimes
maketh
him
to
stumble
at
his
owne
threshold
that
prepareth
himselfe
to
a
long
voyage
,
did
of
the
suddaine
stop
this
mighty
hunter
,
and
raised
him
vp
as
vnpitifull
friends
,
as
himselfe
had
bene
bloody
and
vnplacable
in
the
persecution
of
so
many
poore
protestants
,
so
that
his
conspiracie
being
diuinely
reuealed
,
the
king
preuented
him
but
of
one
day
,
and
in
respect
of
the
present
daungers
was
compelled
(
as
in
such
matters
of
estate
the
maner
is
)
to
begin
by
execution
and
with
effect
.
O
how
great
are
the
iudgments
of
God
;
he
that
vpon
the
great
day
of
blood
,
that
flaming
day
of
S.
Bartholmew
had
fed
his
eies
with
somany
murders
,
and
had
sung
the
triumph
,
was
in
the
end
beaten
downe
with
the
like
indeuour
.
This
death
seemeth
amongst
vs
to
haue
opened
all
the
flaces
,
and
broken
all
the
lockes
of
hell
,
yea
,
&
powred
foorth
vpon
this
miserable
estate
al
the
flames
of
wrath
and
vengeance
:
&
as
francicke
&
mad
men
you
catched
at
this
occasion
as
at
a
touch
wherwith
to
kindle
the
fire
among
your selues
.
This
is
not
the
place
whe●
I
will
vse
many
words
to
shew
you
that
the
king
had
dealt
iustly
:
that
he
could
not
doo
otherwise
,
&
that
he
ought
to
haue
done
thus
or
thus
and
yet
by
the
way
I
may
tell
you
,
that
the
pope
Gregory
the
last
delt
more
cruelly
:
for
hee
,
who
in
respect
of
his
degree
,
was
to
keepe
his
hands
cleane
and
vnpolluted
from
blood
,
did
by
his
Bul
without
form
or
order
of
law
cruelly
slay
the
Lord
Patris
,
great
vicar
to
the
late
Car
dinall
of
Arminack
,
only
vpon
a
suspition
that
he
fauored
the
French
.
Neither
was
the
D.
of
Main
any
whit
more
moder
at
in
the
behalfe
of
poore
Birague
,
one
of
his
faithfullest
partizans
,
whom
vpon
a
very
weak
argument
he
siue
with
his
owne
hands
.
But
admit
the
King
had
herein
done
any
thing
otherwise
then
well
,
was
it
in
you
to
take
notice
therof
,
and
as
mad
men
and
drunken
minds
to
run
to
armes
&
to
rise
against
him
?
For
it
is
certaine
that
if
all
the
other
prouinces
through
their
immoderate
liberties
had
any
probable
argumentes
against
him
,
their
losses
haue
increased
your
famelies
,
and
your
towne
hath
bin
the
spring
that
is
swelied
with
the
publike
ruines
,
as
also
his
presence
with
the
haunt
of
his
court
hath
in
tenne
daies
enritched
you
threefold
.
Who
then
sollicited
you
to
so
infamous
a
rebellion
?
Your
domesticall
interests
could
not
do
it
:
publike
transgressions
,
or
priuate
iniuries
there
were
none
much
lesse
any
pretence
of
religion
:
the
reuenge
of
the
dead
belonged
not
to
you
,
Gods
law
forbad
you
,
al
worldly
lawes
were
against
you
:
What
then
might
be
the
cause
of
so
great
a
commotion
and
such
furie
?
No
,
no
,
assure
you
it
is
God
,
who
with
your
owne
weapons
and
hands
wil
destroy
you
:
your
malice
was
growen
to
the
top
:
pompe
and
excesse
were
but
too
familiar
among
you
:
you
were
too
much
tied
to
gaine
and
to
the
hurt
of
the
poore
:
you
slept
too
idely
in
your
owne
delightes
:
your
pride
and
ritches
made
you
forget
God
,
and
he
hath
geuen
you
ouer
into
a
reprobate
sence
.
Consider
I
pray
you
the
estate
of
your
towne
,
the
most
famous
&
wealthy
in
all
Europe
,
into
whose
hands
is
it
come
&
vnder
what
Eouernours
?
Had
you
fetched
out
of
the
deserts
of
Africa
all
the
troupes
of
cruell
beastes
to
dispeople
it
and
lay
it
wast
.
Could
you
sooner
haue
hasted
the
ruine
thereof
?
And
if
we
seek
after
the
dogs
of
this
game
you
shal
find
them
to
be
no
other
but
such
as
passed
to
and
fro
from
dore
to
dore
to
smell
after
the
smokes
,
beastes
of
butchery
and
slaughter
,
the
filthy
and
most
vile
excrements
of
your
towne
:
among
whom
some
haue
seized
vpon
one
Fortresse
,
others
vpon
another
,
and
all
to
assure
themselues
against
the
power
of
the
magistrate
,
and
the
more
freely
to
rob
the
whole
world
.
Are
you
not
ashamed
you
ancient
Burgesses
&
marchants
that
possesse
the
good
of
righteous
gain
of
whom
consisteth
the
soundest
and
most
intier
part
of
the
citie
,
who
cannot
keepe
your
families
without
good
order
and
gouernment
,
to
suffer
among
you
these
dustie
varlets
and
rauening
wolues
,
and
that
you
gather
not
together
to
purge
your
towne
of
these
had
members
,
and
to
chalenge
publike
saftie
?
for
to
say
truth
,
your
town
is
at
this
time
thorow
the
presence
of
these
men
,
become
a
new
Egypt
,
where
all
sortes
of
villanie
and
open
robbery
and
ransomes
are
committed
.
Are
you
not
ready
to
spew
when
you
see
before
your
eies
these
publike
harpies
,
as
Commissary
Louchard
,
la
Rue
,
Clere
,
Oleuter
,
Senault
and
their
companions
late
streetewalkers
,
and
poore
varlets
,
march
now
vp
and
downe
among
you
accompanied
with
a
trame
inriched
with
the
spoile
of
your
best
houses
?
Howbeit
if
you
be
strangely
amazed
and
so
insensible
that
the
destructions
of
your
neighbors
,
of
your
Citizens
,
and
of
so
many
honest
men
can
nothing
mooue
you
,
yet
at
the
least
open
your
eies
vpon
your selues
,
and
behold
your
present
ruine
:
Iudge
what
may
be
the
continuance
of
your
gouernments
so
violent
,
so
bloody
,
so
confused
,
and
so
ful
of
extortion
:
how
long
that
common
wealth
can
stand
vpright
where
al
order
is
peruerted
,
the
temple
of
iustice
polluted
,
offences
vnpunished
,
innocencie
oppressed
,
violence
raigning
,
the
magistrates
without
commandment
,
the
people
disobedient
,
lawes
void
of
authoritie
,
good
men
speechlesse
,
and
where
the
vilest
and
most
wicked
do
command
?
yet
if
all
these
considerations
should
cease
,
what
do
you
think
should
become
of
you
?
ween
ye
your selues
of
ability
to
bear
the
burden
of
so
many
wars
as
you
haue
cast
your selues
in
to
to
oppose
your selues
against
so
mighty
a
king
,
&
the
greatest
captain
〈◇〉
Europe
:
against
al
the
nobility
&
Aristocratical
body
of
France
:
against
all
the
power
of
Germany
,
Sweden
,
Denmark
,
England
,
&
Scotland
?
See
you
not
that
it
is
vpon
you
,
that
all
their
armies
will
light
,
and
that
your
towne
shall
be
the
stage
wherevpon
all
the
actes
of
this
great
tragedy
shal
be
plaied
.
What
then
?
shal
the
other
towns
that
are
entred
into
this
league
with
you
,
succour
you
?
You
are
deceiued
:
think
that
euery
of
them
in
this
publike
con●●agration
shal
find
enough
to
doe
to
keepe
and
maintaine
themselues
,
without
affoording
any
succour
to
their
neighbors
.
Consider
(
I
pray
you
)
in
what
perplexities
you
find
your selues
intangled
:
you
shall
still
haue
both
your
enemies
and
friends
armies
at
your
gates
:
for
whatsoeuer
power
the
king
is
able
to
gather
wil
stil
be
at
you
,
your
prize
laeing
the
glory
of
his
conquestes
and
the
reward
of
his
warres
,
against
the
which
you
cannot
be
able
to
defend
your selues
without
a
great
power
within
your
wals
,
that
shal
asmuch
anoy
you
as
your
enemies
themselues
.
In
to
what
extremities
wil
your
hopes
be
conuerted
?
You
wil
(
say
some
)
yeeld
your selues
into
the
Spaniards
armes
.
Oh
what
amorous
imbrasings
rather
beleeue
that
they
wil
much
better
cast
themselues
into
your
wiues
armes
.
They
be
Affricans
,
tanned
,
hot
,
parched
subtill
,
and
such
no
doubt
as
will
well
inough
do
their
businesse
among
you
:
then
will
there
be
a
goodly
mixture
of
a
Parisian
and
a
Spaniard
,
of
a
Pigeon
and
a
Puttocke
,
and
a
braue
societie
of
a
foxe
with
a
goose
,
Oh
poore
people
,
if
you
knew
the
Spaniards
nature
,
you
would
rather
haue
recourse
to
death
then
to
such
succour
.
Set
hee
once
a
foote
in
your
house
,
you
shall
haue
an
intollerable
Maister
,
a
necessarie
concubmarie
,
a
violent
adulterer
,
an
vnpitifull
tyrant
,
and
in
liew
of
a
guest
a
wolfe
among
your
famely
.
Learne
their
behauiours
in
India
,
Portugal
,
Flanders
,
Italie
,
and
in
all
places
so
farre
as
their
empire
doeth
stretch
.
Aske
the
Milanors
and
Neopolitans
how
sweete
their
gouernment
is
:
Enquire
of
the
Fleminges
,
whom
for
the
infidelitie
of
their
maners
,
and
their
impudent
conuersation
,
they
cannot
keepe
without
force
of
mischiefes
and
great
garrisons
.
Consider
the
inequalitie
of
these
two
natures
:
The
French
is
liberal
,
trusty
,
gratious
,
couragious
,
curteous
,
and
a
louer
of
simplicitie
.
The
Spaniard
is
proud
,
couetous
cruel
,
enuious
,
suspitious
,
insolent
,
a
great
boaster
and
bragger
,
and
therefore
incompitable
.
If
once
he
meddle
among
you
,
farewell
your
wiues
chastitie
:
farewell
all
publike
honestie
:
farewell
your
libert●e
,
and
farewell
all
your
ioy
.
The
Inquisition
shall
straight
come
among
you
,
and
according
to
your
wealth
more
or
lesse
so
shall
hee
holde
euill
opinions
of
your
faith
.
Your
faire
wiues
and
goodly
houses
shall
daily
make
you
guiltie
of
heresie
:
you
shall
bee
as
porters
and
miserable
pioners
deuided
in
the
towns
to
the
trenches
,
&
other
the
vilest
works
:
by
millions
shal
you
be
transported
to
the
Indies
,
there
to
scrape
forth
the
mines
,
your
gates
and
publike
portals
shall
be
repayred
with
your
heades
,
and
all
the
passages
to
your
townes
furnished
with
gibbets
and
common
gallowes
for
your selues
.
Enquire
I
pray
you
how
many
millions
of
men
they
haue
cruelly
extinguished
in
the
Indies
,
in
Portugall
,
and
in
Flanders
?
In
the
common
places
there
is
nothing
to
be
seene
but
mens
quarters
mangled
,
bodies
cut
in
peeces
,
pits
ouerflowing
with
blood
and
slaughter
,
and
publike
tokens
of
humain
flesh
Wanting
the
pretences
of
feare
and
crueltie
,
they
wil
poison
men
that
they
may
inioy
their
wiues
and
seaze
vpon
their
houses
and
goods
.
Se
therefore
in
this
desperate
match
what
men
you
haue
to
deale
withal
.
But
the
pope
(
say
you
)
commands
you
:
he
hath
giuen
you
to
him
,
and
your
consciences
doo
bind
you
,
Oh
poore
sencelesse
people
,
it
is
pitye
that
he
giueth
you
not
to
the
deuill
,
sith
you
are
content
that
he
should
doe
by
you
as
he
doth
by
his
Cabals
of
Iewes
,
or
of
the
hiers
of
his
Courtezans
.
But
if
you
be
such
tractable
marchandize
and
of
so
good
sale
,
the
holy
father
may
do
better
to
transport
you
by
whole
shiplodes
vnto
the
sands
of
Norea
,
or
Aegypt
,
there
to
sell
you
to
the
Turkes
&
Moores
,
so
should
he
make
more
money
,
then
at
the
king
of
Spaine●
hand
.
What
a
mocking
of
the
world
is
this
?
What
wold
Phillip
A●gust
,
Phillip
the
faire
,
or
Lewes
the
twelfth
,
most
excellent
&
most
Catholike
kings
,
if
they
were
now
aliue
againe
say
?
they
I
say
,
who
in
their
daies
so
well
chastised
the
Popes
insolences
?
What
a
mishap
,
(
which
seemeth
fatal
to
al
Christendome
)
that
these
good
lieutenants
of
God
are
stil
the
firebrands
of
their
ambition
,
and
the
field
that
bringeth
forth
the
weeds
and
mortal
discord
among
christians
:
that
from
age
to
age
they
haue
bene
found
to
be
not
a
Lanterne
to
lighten
the
sterne
of
this
ship
,
but
a
whole
circle
of
fire
to
kindle
al●
Europe
,
&
still
to
stir
vp
wars
among
Christians
?
Within
these
fiue
hundred
yeares
they
haue
sufficiently
giuen
vs
to
vnderstand
,
that
they
haue
receiued
the
keies
of
the
succession
of
S.
Peter
,
not
to
open
therewith
and
distribute
the
graces
and
blessings
of
heauen
,
but
to
encrotch
all
the
treasures
both
of
heauen
and
earth
&
to
rob
al
the
ritches
of
the
world
that
they
haue
also
receiued
power
to
bind
and
loose
:
not
to
absolue
or
binde
sinnes
,
but
to
chain
vp
the
kings
&
princes
of
the
earth
,
and
to
exercise
absolute
tyranny
ouer
all
earthly
powers
.
If
those
excellent
lightes
of
Christendom
,
S.
Hierome
,
S.
Augustin
and
their
companions
,
the
founders
of
this
heauenly
ship
,
were
now
liuing
,
what
would
they
say
to
see
in
the
place
of
S.
Peter
the
professor
of
pouertie
,
the
Scholmuster
of
humility
,
the
example
of
simplicitie
,
&
the
exhorter
to
obedience
a
proud
Croesus
glistering
in
gold
and
riches
,
crowned
with
manye
crowns
,
adorned
with
purple
,
siluer
,
pearle
,
brauely
betrapped
&
lifted
vp
aloftlike
a
Bayazeth
or
Soliman
vpon
a
proud
throne
,
enuironed
with
gardes
of
souldiers
,
with
garrisons
&
a
triumphant
court
,
proudly
commanding
both
heauen
and
earth
,
giuing
and
taking
kingdomes
and
principalities
at
his
pleasure
,
and
treading
the
whole
world
vnder
his
feet
?
What
would
they
think
to
see
?
would
they
not
think
that
in
●ew
of
being
here
aboue
,
to
walk
through
hel
,
and
in
steede
of
a
successor
to
S.
Peter
,
to
see
Pluto
&
the
God
of
ritches
chained
to
this
linke
of
gold
?
But
what
,
this
speech
is
as
much
as
to
carry
fire
to
a
waspes
neast
,
&
withal
to
offer
stings
to
the
flies
therein
.
I
heare
them
already
shout
out
,
heretike
,
heretike
.
No
,
no
,
let
the
truth
make
thē
to
spite
as
much
as
they
list
,
&
to
swell
with
rage
as
a
bladder
with
wind
:
let
them
storme
at
their
pleasures
,
malgre
all
their
furie
and
violence
it
wil
be
spoken
.
I
take
God
to
witnesse
of
my
words
,
and
the
eternal
to
be
a
reuenger
if
I
periure
my selfe
,
that
I
am
and
euer
was
a
Catholike
,
that
I
did
neuer
cleaue
nor
consent
to
the
doctrine
of
Luther
or
Caluin
,
and
yet
continuing
with
in
this
compasse
,
I
wil
not
be
thought
void
of
common
sence
,
or
accounted
as
one
that
hath
lost
all
power
,
of
relishing
either
good
or
bad
things
.
For
this
do
I
say
,
that
S.
Peter
neuer
encroched
any
thing
vpon
Caesar
,
neither
enterprised
any
iurisdiction
ouer
temporal
matters
,
for
God
himselfe
forbad
it
,
as
also
that
by
the
example
of
his
life
he
shewed
such
dealings
to
be
repugnant
to
his
profession
:
therefore
that
it
is
a
matter
that
the
Pope
cannot
by
Gods
law
doo
,
but
nowe
if
he
hath
done
it
,
it
is
by
violent
vsurpation
.
But
treading
all
these
reasons
vnder
foot
,
let
vs
see
what
ye
may
hope
for
at
the
Spaniards
.
The
king
is
olde
,
&
already
hath
one
foote
in
the
pyt
.
His
estates
do
totter
and
wait
when
the
clocke
wil
strike
,
to
shake
of
their
yoak
.
His
Empire
is
like
acarued
cubbord
composed
of
sundry
peeces
set
together
.
It
consisteth
of
vniust
conquestes
,
and
things
rauished
.
It
is
grounded
only
vpon
force
,
holden
together
by
force
,
and
by
an
other
force
wil
one
day
be
scattered
:
which
if
it
happen
as
it
wil
,
what
wil
become
of
your
succours
?
you
shal
find
your selues
(
according
to
the
prouerb
)
with
one
hose
on
,
and
another
off
,
betweene
two
yrons
in
a
wafer
pan
,
neither
shal
you
then
be
able
to
shun
the
iust
punishment
of
your
violated
faith
,
and
that
by
him
that
iustly
may
do
it
.
How
then
?
Shal
the
orphan
and
infant
of
Spaine
yet
couer
you
?
You
haue
deerly
enough
tried
the
value
of
a
forrain
womans
gouern
ment
,
or
a
childs
dominion
,
and
beleeue
that
in
these
daies
they
shall
find
hindrances
enough
at
home
though
they
spread
not
their
wings
ouer
other
mens
boultings
.
Agame
,
graunting
to
all
your
hopes
their
course
,
and
that
this
king
liue
as
long
as
shall
be
requisite
for
the
getting
of
France
,
yea
,
grant
him
already
the
conquest
without
controlle
,
what
do
ye
iudge
wil
he
do
with
you
?
Ween
you
that
he
knoweth
not
that
your
dispair
more
then
your
loue
hath
deliuered
you
to
hun
?
Imagine
you
that
after
the
example
of
your
treachery
hee
wil
not
suspect
your
faith
,
Also
that
the
offence
of
your
fellony
wil
not
still
yeelde
the
natural
sauour
in
his
nostrils
?
Wherupon
may
he
establish
his
new
conquest
,
together
with
the
continuance
of
your
subiection
,
but
vppon
force
,
the
sword
,
fetters
,
the
view
of
gibbet
and
great
garrisons
,
vpon
consideration
with
what
people
and
men
he
shal
haue
to
doo
?
Neuer
doubt
of
this
,
neither
thinke
to
receiue
other
reward
then
your
deserts
are
worthy
of
,
But
to
proceed
,
accounting
all
these
considerations
as
nothing
,
and
grant
that
you
be
mighty
enough
to
peruert
all
lawes
both
of
God
and
men
,
and
to
reuerse
the
succession
of
princes
,
what
wil
neuertheles
become
of
this
monarchy
?
Into
how
many
brooks
I
pray
you
shal
the
water
of
this
great
riuer
be
deuided
,
if
you
once
break
the
naturall
channell
thereof
?
The
Spaniard
wil
share
out
one
prouince
,
the
D.
of
Maine
wil
hold
another
:
the
Marquize
of
Pont
and
the
D.
of
Sauoy
wil
each
of
them
put
in
for
one
:
many
other
lordes
wil
be
catching
.
How
many
petty
tyrannies
wil
slip
in
?
How
many
small
common
wealths
wil
there
be
intruded
,
or
how
many
townes
wil
become
cantons
?
And
when
this
miserable
face
of
our
estate
shall
happen
,
magine
what
you
shall
be
,
and
what
shal
become
of
you
.
You
shall
be
at
continuall
war
with
your
neighbors
:
one
daies
iourney
shall
driue
you
out
of
the
boundes
of
your
countrey
,
or
as
the
birde
confined
into
the
cage
,
or
the
fish
taken
out
of
the
great
seas
and
thrust
into
a
litle
brook
you
shal
feele
your
liberty
oppressed
,
and
daily
shal
you
wish
that
you
had
neuer
bene
.
But
were
al
worldly
reasons
dead
with
you
,
yet
so
deale
as
the
kings
themselues
may
be
your
instruction
;
neuer
iudge
of
the
heat
of
fire
before
you
touch
it
,
neither
of
the
daylight
before
you
open
your
eies
:
marke
what
you
haue
yet
gained
since
the
beginning
of
these
troubles
,
and
into
what
state
your
affaires
are
brought
.
Your
towne
is
decaied
,
your
treasures
dreined
,
your
forces
broken
,
your
partakers
consumed
,
and
all
your
particular
helpes
so
altered
that
famine
already
oppresseth
you
,
and
the
iniustice
of
your
cause
crieth
out
amaine
.
God
fighteth
against
you
,
his
fauour
flieth
from
you
,
his
vengeance
pursueth
you
,
al
your
businesse
do
go
backward
,
and
the
successes
do
condemne
your
pursuites
.
Whatsay
you
to
the
battel
at
Senlis
,
where
ten
beat
an
hundred
,
and
an
hundred
a
thousand
?
Howe
thinke
you
of
so
many
recounters
great
and
small
where
you
alwaies
had
the
worse
?
What
is
your
opinion
of
the
charge
giuen
at
Arcques
,
where
four
hundred
horse
kept
head
against
four
thousand
?
What
I
say
?
kept
head
,
nay
,
they
fought
,
chased
and
followed
them
with
stripes
,
eue●
into
the
midst
of
their
armie
,
which
consisted
of
fourty
thousand
men
,
with
the
losse
of
your
best
Captaines
?
Who
wrought
this
so
glorious
an
exploit
?
was
not
the
king
alwaies
in
person
the
first
in
the
onset
and
the
last
in
the
retreat
?
And
when
the
L.
of
Montpensiers
pannier-bearers
in
the
middest
of
Paris
proclaimed
his
losse
and
ouerthrow
,
you
see
him
as
a
suddame
flash
of
lightening
appeare
at
your
gates
,
bring
you
the
armies
himselfe
,
and
with
al
to
your
costes
felt
him
force
your
suburbes
with
such
an
astonishment
to
your
protectors
and
such
a
publike
desolation
,
that
there
was
nothing
heard
but
howling
and
crieng
,
so
as
there
appeared
neuer
a
one
of
your
souldiers
in
the
towne
to
desend
it
and
had
not
this
prince
more
loued
your
safties
then
you
your selues
did
,
and
withall
feared
your
sack
and
spoile
,
you
had
vndoubtedly
bene
his
,
and
your
succour
had
come
too
late
.
Very
sorie
I
am
that
stil
you
remaine
doubtlesse
,
as
also
that
the
L.
of
Monpensiers
follies
,
together
with
all
these
smal
womens
drugs
which
can
hardly
deceiue
a
childe
twise
,
should
maintaine
you
in
your
accustomed
garshishnesse
.
Your
liues
and
fortunes
are
no
longer
vphelde
,
but
with
cullisses
,
restoratiues
,
and
other
petie
subtilties
of
the
sayd
Lady
of
Montpensier
:
she
entertayneth
you
with
smal
portraitures
and
little
bookes
,
sometimes
the
proclaime
an
ouer
throwe
:
sometimes
the
death
of
Rats
and
Myce
:
otherwhile
the
death
of
some
captaine
:
and
hereof
they
giue
you
a
largesse
for
your
mony
,
&
whiles
you
lieuetenant
generall
quoiteth
you
close
,
whiles
hee
putteth
in
your
handes
the
bable
and
the
bell
,
while
hee
putteth
on
your
bible
and
whiles
he
disputeth
his
businesse
among
you
,
your
s●lues
doe
appeare
most
miserable
.
But
tell
me
I
pray
you
,
who
hath
inuested
the
D.
of
Mayne
with
this
ambitious
and
magnificent
title
of
liuetenant
generall
of
the
estate
and
crowne
of
France
?
Is
not
this
Emperor
,
king
.
Monark
,
as
we
tearme
them
all
Synonymals
,
are
they
not
all
titles
foueraign
of
dignitie
?
haue
thirtie
or
fortie
Louchardes
or
Oliuers
erected
in
France
this
new
souer
aigne
magistrate
?
As
muche
would
the
bathes
of
Paris
in
the
time
of
Charles
the
sixt
,
haue
done
to
the
Duke
of
Burgundy
,
had
they
failed
him
,
capeable
of
so
great
folly
.
What
a
iest
?
That
this
soueraigne
dignitie
,
which
during
the
kinges
life
,
could
not
be
conferred
to
anie
whomsoeuer
,
no
not
by
the
estates
of
France
,
should
now
be
giuen
to
the
O.
of
Mayne
,
and
that
by
a
small
number
,
euen
of
the
basest
commoners
of
Paris
,
to
the
extreame
contempt
of
all
estates
,
especially
of
the
Nobilitie
,
whome
as
the
worthrest
member
of
the
Monarchie
,
this
matter
moste
earnestly
?
As
also
we
see
neuer
a
true
Gentleman
,
so
acknowledge
hym
,
or
march
vnder
the
banner
:
but
if
anie
haue
so
done
,
immediatly
vpon
better
aduice
hee
hath
recanted
,
accompting
him
no
other
then
some
prouost
of
Marchants
and
sherife
in
Paris
,
and
yet
not
so
solemnly
created
as
the
maner
is
.
He
is
the
peoples
Tribune
,
and
hys
warre
,
and
yours
is
the
peoples
warre
against
the
royall
and
aristocraticall
estates
togither
with
all
the
Nobilitie
of
France
:
for
vndoubtedly
all
the
world
euidently
seeth
,
that
all
your
very
purposes
do
tend
to
free
your selues
into
a
democratie
,
and
to
be
gouerned
by
Tribunes
and
popular
magistrates
to
vsurpe
iurisdiction
ouer
all
other
townes
in
France
:
to
roote
out
all
the
nobilitie
,
and
to
seaze
vpon
all
their
goods
.
Be
not
these
the
ordinary
discourses
of
your
seditious
preachers
,
viz.
That
al
the
Nobilitie
are
heretickes
,
that
they
are
enemies
to
the
popular
estate
:
that
they
oppose
themselues
against
your
purposes
:
and
that
they
must
be
rooted
out
.
In
theyr
mouthes
,
they
haue
nothing
but
bloud
,
murder
and
massacres
:
They
speake
of
nothing
but
killing
,
murdering
,
burning
or
hanging
,
and
the
societie
of
these
wordes
is
the
delight
of
their
tongues
.
But
who
can
without
horror
report
the
extreame
excesses
,
and
violences
of
these
wilde
wolues
,
and
frantick
firebrandes
?
one
impudent
and
incestuous
Pichenard
with
other
fiue
or
sixe
companions
haue
bene
the
begged
instrumentes
of
so
manie
publicke
woundes
,
who
not
contented
with
the
raysing
vp
of
a
desperate
friar
,
most
cruelly
to
kill
and
murder
our
king
,
but
after
his
death
haue
openly
spued
out
of
theyr
filthy
stomackes
,
all
the
most
villanous
and
stincking
iniuries
that
the
most
contumelious
helhound
could
possibly
inuent
.
What
more
abhominable
impietie
,
then
during
his
life
time
,
to
forbid
to
pray
to
God
for
him
,
and
after
his
death
moste
impudently
to
continue
the
same
inhibitions
?
What
christian
instructions
in
the
mouths
of
these
cruell
Scithians
.
God
in
all
places
commendeth
vnto
vs
mercy
:
hee
commandeth
vs
to
pray
for
our
cruellest
enimies
,
and
forbiddeth
vs
to
seeke
reuenge
:
These
be
the
wordes
and
straight
pathes
of
our
saluation
:
but
these
bloudy
monsters
do
openly
strike
vp
the
drums
:
they
preache
warre
and
reuenge
,
and
doe
forbid
vs
to
pray
for
our
king
aliue
or
dead
.
If
they
should
preach
against
God
himselfe
,
would
you
beleeue
them
?
Are
you
so
depriued
of
common
sence
&
all
knowledge
of
God
,
that
you
cannot
perceiue
them
to
be
wicked
spirites
among
you
,
and
angels
of
darkenesse
seducing
you
?
spirites
of
warre
and
discord
,
leading
you
into
the
way
of
perdition
?
But
they
haue
promised
you
another
heroieall
example
of
a
moncke
,
and
very
shortly
to
procure
the
slaughter
of
our
king
,
they
haue
I
say
set
on
foote
ten
or
twelue
desperate
aduenturers
,
so
as
hee
shall
hardly
escape
them
all
:
In
your
eares
they
say
vnto
you
Patience
,
you
shall
shortly
see
this
matter
hatched
.
Oh
what
Charlatans
and
bringers
of
rats
on
sleepe
?
what
hopes
of
murderers
?
But
God
and
the
loue
of
his
good
subiectes
and
seruantes
wil
preserue
him
and
by
his
prouidence
their
wicked
counsels
shal
be
scattered
:
yet
if
such
a
detestable
enterprise
should
succeed
,
thinke
you
to
be
any
whyt
the
better
?
Or
that
for
one
man
that
now
opposeth
himselfe
against
your
offences
,
God
will
not
raise
vp
an
hundred
?
Onely
the
sole
interests
wil
reunite
the
countries
and
men
to
the
pursuit
of
one selfe
benefite
,
of
one selfe
publike
establishment
,
and
of
one self
cause
,
doubt
ye
not
.
And
assure
your selues
,
that
albeit
your
punishment
be
for
a
tune
delayed
,
yet
the
grieuousnes
of
the
pain
wil
sufficiently
recompence
the
flacknes
of
execution
.
This
(
my
maisters
)
is
the
reason
why
all
these
desperate
parties
doo
shew
you
so
many
downfals
,
that
which
way
soeuer
you
turne
,
your
destruction
is
stil
on
euery
side
within
two
steps
of
you
.
And
yet
if
you
wold
but
returne
your
heads
to
the
way
that
you
shun
,
you
should
as
soone
find
together
with
your
assured
rest
all
the
good
and
contentation
that
your
heart
can
desire
.
You
should
haue
to
do
with
a
prince
your
naturall
king
,
replenished
with
goodnes
and
clemencie
,
who
openeth
his
armes
vnto
you
,
and
wil
receiue
you
vpon
so
iust
and
lawfull
conditions
,
that
for
matters
past
you
shall
not
need
to
stande
in
feare
of
him
.
This
is
the
surest
party
for
the
French
:
For
as
this
head
is
the
bonde
that
reassembleth
all
the
members
of
the
monarchy
&
conserueth
their
vnion
,
so
vndoubtedly
if
he
faile
this
body
,
it
is
impossible
but
all
the
partes
,
as
it
were
the
peeces
of
a
shipwracke
must
needes
hee
beaten
with
the
tempests
and
scattered
into
contrary
places
.
I
knowe
this
that
the
least
wind
hurteth
the
tender
eyed
,
&
that
the
smallest
wandes
doo
sharpen
the
smart
of
those
whose
minds
are
set
vpon
discord
,
making
them
to
forget
all
loue
of
peace
:
But
wise
men
will
neuer
suffer
bad
passions
to
take
any
such
hold
of
them
,
but
that
there
may
alwais
be
found
some
good
hope
or
reason
.
Euen
as
the
Cork
which
alwaies
ascendes
,
and
stil
recouereth
the
top
of
the
waters
,
so
(
in
my
opinion
)
hauing
so
long
sought
a
bottome
&
finding
none
,
it
were
your
partes
to
cast
anchor
in
a
calmer
sea
,
and
to
change
both
your
pylot
&
course
.
It
is
a
more
easie
matter
then
I
can
say
for
,
and
you
cannot
so
soone
wish
it
but
it
will
be
done
.
I
know
that
such
as
desire
to
see
you
burn
to
the
last
spark
do
stil
oppose
the
let
of
religion
,
&
by
those
so
ridiculous
feares
do
indeauour
to
shut
vp
the
passage
into
the
hauen
against
you
.
But
when
you
shal
once
force
this
inchanted
barre
,
and
dispose
your selues
to
see
what
is
beyond
it
,
you
shal
find
the
king
in
this
consideration
so
reasonable
and
so
well
disposed
to
al
lawfull
meanes
thereof
,
&
to
receiue
instruction
,
that
your selues
and
all
other
good
Catholikes
shal
haue
cause
to
be
content
.
He
is
a
prince
of
his
faith
,
a
most
true
prince
,
and
a
very
honest
man
:
one
that
feareth
God
and
neuer
went
from
his
word
,
or
failed
in
his
promise
.
If
therefore
yee
reiect
these
means
of
peace
and
this
safe
shelter
,
and
continue
in
your
obstinacie
.
I
see
your
health
desperate
,
and
your
destruction
present
,
ineuitable
&
most
assured
:
and
where
clmencie
can
not
reclaime
you
,
force
shall
doo
it
with
so
notable
a
correction
,
that
you
shall
be
an
example
to
all
posteritie
.
FINIS
.