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Twoe gentlemen the one a Neopolitane ye<br/>
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'''Twoe''' gentlemen the one a ''Neopolitane'' ye  
other a Florentine desirous to fight for lyffe & death<br/>
+
other a ''Florentine'' desirous to fight for lyffe & death  
obteined of the duke of Milan licence to fighte in com:<br/>
+
obteined of the duke of ''Milan'' licence to fighte in combat,
bat, agreinge that whosoeuer of them were vanquished sholde be ad:<br/>
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agreinge that whosoeuer of them were vanquished sholde be adiudged
iudged a traitor, and become prisoner to the vanquisher. Before<br/>
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a traitor, and become prisoner to the vanquisher. Before  
their entrie into the lists it was proclaimed by the iudge, that no<br/>
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their entrie into the lists it was proclaimed by the iudge, that no  
stander by during the battle sholde speake or make signe in the fa:<br/>
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stander by during the battle sholde speake or make signe in the favour
vour of enie of them that foughte vppon penaltie of liffe. Beinge<br/>
+
of enie of them that foughte vppon penaltie of liffe. Beinge  
entred into the lists it happened that at the firste incounter, the<br/>
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entred into the lists it happened that at the firste incounter, the  
Neapolitan overthrewe the Florentine who lienge vppon the<br/>
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''Neapolitan'' overthrewe the ''Florentine'' who lienge vppon the  
grounde coulde not easelie be founde of the Neapolitan wandr:<br/>
+
grounde coulde not easelie be founde of the ''Neapolitan'' wandringe
inge abowte the feilde It happened that the saide Neapolitan<br/>
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abowte the feilde It happened that the saide ''Neapolitan''
havinge a brother there, that amonge the rest looked on, moved<br/>
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havinge a brother there, that amonge the rest looked on, moved  
wth brotherlie love, contrarie to commaundement given, brake<br/>
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wth brotherlie love, contrarie to commaundement given, brake  
owt saienge, Retire my brother thine ennemie lieth vppon the<br/>
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owt saienge, Retire my brother thine ennemie lieth vppon the  
grounde, tred vppon him wth thy horse & the victorie shalbe<br/>
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grounde, tred vppon him wth thy horse & the victorie shalbe  
thine, wch he sodenlie perfourmed & gained his desire. The<br/>
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thine, wch he sodenlie perfourmed & gained his desire. The  
Florentine findinge him self distressed saide, that because<br/>
+
''Florentine'' findinge him self distressed saide, that because  
the lawes of the feilde were infringed, neither ought his enne:<br/>
+
the lawes of the feilde were infringed, neither ought his ennemie
mie to have victorie nor him selfe to be victored, consideringe<br/>
+
to have victorie nor him selfe to be victored, consideringe  
that it was ordeined, that no looker on vppon the penaltie<br/>
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that it was ordeined, that no looker on vppon the penaltie  
of liffe sholde by worde or token favour anye partie duringe<br/>
+
of liffe sholde by worde or token favour anye partie duringe  
the fighte. ffor wch consideracion & custome in armes he<br/>
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the fighte. ffor wch consideracion & custome in armes he  
ought not to be adiudged a prisonner in particular, no more then<br/>
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ought not to be adiudged a prisonner in particular, no more then  
those that in common warrs be lawfullie taken who are by iustice<br/>
+
those that in common warrs be lawfullie taken who are by iustice  
commonly released. On the contrarie parte the Neapoli:<br/>
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commonly released. On the contrarie parte the ''Neapolitane''
tane affirmeth that orderlie he hath overcome his ennemie<br/>
+
affirmeth that orderlie he hath overcome his ennemie  
ffor albeit his brother in speach hath transgressed the lawe<br/>
+
ffor albeit his brother in speach hath transgressed the lawe  
of the feilde, & desrueth to be punished, yet was his inten:<br/>
+
of the feilde, & desrueth to be punished, yet was his intencion
cion such though his brother had not spoken at all, & that<br/>
+
such though his brother had not spoken at all, & that  
otherwise, no man wolde have behaved him selfe. The Flo:<br/>
+
otherwise, no man wolde have behaved him selfe. The ''Florentine''
rentine hereto replied, that beinge vppon the ground the<br/>
+
hereto replied, that beinge vppon the ground the  
ennemie on horsback armed could not possiblie see him to deale in<br/>
+
ennemie on horsback armed could not possiblie see him to deale in  
that manner, and the nature of combatt is, that man to man<br/>
+
that manner, and the nature of combatt is, that man to man  
sholde fighte & not two to one, wch semeth in this case was not<br/>
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sholde fighte & not two to one, wch semeth in this case was not  
obserued, whilest the one wth deeds & the other wth wordes<br/>
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obserued, whilest the one wth deeds & the other wth wordes  
 
sought to oppresse him, and councell in armes is of no lesse
 
sought to oppresse him, and councell in armes is of no lesse

Latest revision as of 03:52, 28 June 2021

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.

Twoe gentlemen the one a Neopolitane ye other a Florentine desirous to fight for lyffe & death obteined of the duke of Milan licence to fighte in combat, agreinge that whosoeuer of them were vanquished sholde be adiudged a traitor, and become prisoner to the vanquisher. Before their entrie into the lists it was proclaimed by the iudge, that no stander by during the battle sholde speake or make signe in the favour of enie of them that foughte vppon penaltie of liffe. Beinge entred into the lists it happened that at the firste incounter, the Neapolitan overthrewe the Florentine who lienge vppon the grounde coulde not easelie be founde of the Neapolitan wandringe abowte the feilde It happened that the saide Neapolitan havinge a brother there, that amonge the rest looked on, moved wth brotherlie love, contrarie to commaundement given, brake owt saienge, Retire my brother thine ennemie lieth vppon the grounde, tred vppon him wth thy horse & the victorie shalbe thine, wch he sodenlie perfourmed & gained his desire. The Florentine findinge him self distressed saide, that because the lawes of the feilde were infringed, neither ought his ennemie to have victorie nor him selfe to be victored, consideringe that it was ordeined, that no looker on vppon the penaltie of liffe sholde by worde or token favour anye partie duringe the fighte. ffor wch consideracion & custome in armes he ought not to be adiudged a prisonner in particular, no more then those that in common warrs be lawfullie taken who are by iustice commonly released. On the contrarie parte the Neapolitane affirmeth that orderlie he hath overcome his ennemie ffor albeit his brother in speach hath transgressed the lawe of the feilde, & desrueth to be punished, yet was his intencion such though his brother had not spoken at all, & that otherwise, no man wolde have behaved him selfe. The Florentine hereto replied, that beinge vppon the ground the ennemie on horsback armed could not possiblie see him to deale in that manner, and the nature of combatt is, that man to man sholde fighte & not two to one, wch semeth in this case was not obserued, whilest the one wth deeds & the other wth wordes sought to oppresse him, and councell in armes is of no lesse