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| − | And it is a reason in lawe that armes were invented before the | + | And it is a reason in lawe that armes were invented before the |
| − | lawes, wch after | + | lawes, wch after gave order and discipline in the vse of the |
| − | same, wch maye not iniustlie be called religion. ffor the sondrie | + | same, wch maye not iniustlie be called religion. ffor the sondrie |
| − | iuste precepts as for the privilidges in arms, for the | + | iuste precepts as for the privilidges in arms, for the conservations |
| − | + | of the reputacion of soldiers and gentlemen, for the | |
| − | rules and ordinannces, wheby gentlemen professinge | + | rules and ordinannces, wheby gentlemen professinge |
| − | armes, might wth discretion governe. And in respecte | + | armes, might wth discretion governe. And in respecte |
| − | of armes, the Empire was called moste happie, because | + | of armes, the Empire was called moste happie, because |
| − | thorough the exercyse of armes the emperiall lawes are | + | thorough the exercyse of armes the emperiall lawes are |
| − | preserued inviolable, the Emperor by the lawes and by armes | + | preserued inviolable, the Emperor by the lawes and by armes |
| − | in the Empire, have ever bene kepte mainteined and defended | + | in the Empire, have ever bene kepte mainteined and defended |
| − | By the emperors was firste constituted the arte of the | + | By the emperors was firste constituted the arte of the |
| − | warrs, wch order and discipline, is obsrued, gevinge great | + | warrs, wch order and discipline, is obsrued, gevinge great |
| − | priviledge to all gentlemen professinge the warrs, as the | + | priviledge to all gentlemen professinge the warrs, as the |
| − | civill lawe in manie place macketh mencion. And amonge the | + | civill lawe in manie place macketh mencion. And amonge the |
| − | reste Constantino the emperor did moste of all furnish | + | reste ''Constantino'' the emperor did moste of all furnish |
| − | the lawe of armes wth good constitucions and priviledges | + | the lawe of armes wth good constitucions and priviledges |
| − | against suche soldiers as obsrue not the discipline, or that | + | against suche soldiers as obsrue not the discipline, or that |
| − | vnorderlie doe fighte to the disaduanntage of the armie, or | + | vnorderlie doe fighte to the disaduanntage of the armie, or |
| − | those yt committ any other great offence, and against those | + | those yt committ any other great offence, and against those |
| − | that disobeye the commanndement of the capteine generall | + | that disobeye the commanndement of the capteine generall |
| − | or conductor, or against them that committ anye robberie | + | or conductor, or against them that committ anye robberie |
| − | or sell their armour or weapon, or convert the same to anye | + | or sell their armour or weapon, or convert the same to anye |
| − | other vse, as to make racke plowes or such like instrmnts [sic] | + | other vse, as to make racke plowes or such like instrmnts [sic] |
| − | more meete to till the earth then to occupie in warrs. | + | more meete to till the earth then to occupie in warrs. |
| − | Seinge therfore themperor hat in this sorte ordeined the | + | Seinge therfore themperor hat in this sorte ordeined the |
| − | discipline of warrs, and theruppon for the priviledge of | + | discipline of warrs, and theruppon for the priviledge of |
| − | souldiers and gentlemen haue by lawe instituted an order | + | souldiers and gentlemen haue by lawe instituted an order |
| − | it cannot be denied, but yt the imperiall lawe is to be | + | it cannot be denied, but yt the imperiall lawe is to be obsrued, |
| − | + | because from themperors is derived the originall of | |
| − | armes: And from the lawe are come the inventors and | + | armes: And from the lawe are come the inventors and aucthors |
| − | + | wch are of suche reputacion, as thempre is subiecte to | |
| − | the lawe, and not the lawe to the Empire. And for this | + | the lawe, and not the lawe to the Empire. And for this |
| − | reason the gentlemen professinge armes, are subiecte to the | + | reason the gentlemen professinge armes, are subiecte to the |
| − | lawe imperiall and to the Empire, and ought of all other | + | lawe imperiall and to the Empire, and ought of all other |
| − | princes of the worlde to be therby iudged, and hereunto | + | princes of the worlde to be therby iudged, and hereunto |
| − | is no contrarie, because both proceede from the imperiall | + | is no contrarie, because both proceede from the imperiall |
| − | fountaine, and cheiflie God. I am therfore determined to | + | fountaine, and cheiflie God. I am therfore determined to |
| − | founde our discouse of the decysinge of doubte in thexercise | + | founde our discouse of the decysinge of doubte in thexercise |
of armes vppon the constitucion in armes, and vppon reason | of armes vppon the constitucion in armes, and vppon reason | ||
Latest revision as of 04:51, 13 January 2021
And it is a reason in lawe that armes were invented before the lawes, wch after gave order and discipline in the vse of the same, wch maye not iniustlie be called religion. ffor the sondrie iuste precepts as for the privilidges in arms, for the conservations of the reputacion of soldiers and gentlemen, for the rules and ordinannces, wheby gentlemen professinge armes, might wth discretion governe. And in respecte of armes, the Empire was called moste happie, because thorough the exercyse of armes the emperiall lawes are preserued inviolable, the Emperor by the lawes and by armes in the Empire, have ever bene kepte mainteined and defended By the emperors was firste constituted the arte of the warrs, wch order and discipline, is obsrued, gevinge great priviledge to all gentlemen professinge the warrs, as the civill lawe in manie place macketh mencion. And amonge the reste Constantino the emperor did moste of all furnish the lawe of armes wth good constitucions and priviledges against suche soldiers as obsrue not the discipline, or that vnorderlie doe fighte to the disaduanntage of the armie, or those yt committ any other great offence, and against those that disobeye the commanndement of the capteine generall or conductor, or against them that committ anye robberie or sell their armour or weapon, or convert the same to anye other vse, as to make racke plowes or such like instrmnts [sic] more meete to till the earth then to occupie in warrs. Seinge therfore themperor hat in this sorte ordeined the discipline of warrs, and theruppon for the priviledge of souldiers and gentlemen haue by lawe instituted an order it cannot be denied, but yt the imperiall lawe is to be obsrued, because from themperors is derived the originall of armes: And from the lawe are come the inventors and aucthors wch are of suche reputacion, as thempre is subiecte to the lawe, and not the lawe to the Empire. And for this reason the gentlemen professinge armes, are subiecte to the lawe imperiall and to the Empire, and ought of all other princes of the worlde to be therby iudged, and hereunto is no contrarie, because both proceede from the imperiall fountaine, and cheiflie God. I am therfore determined to founde our discouse of the decysinge of doubte in thexercise of armes vppon the constitucion in armes, and vppon reason
