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Difference between revisions of "Page:MS V.b.104 120r.png"
David Kite (talk | contribs) (→Not proofread: Created page with "Iudge gravelie consideringe every reason & circumstaunce pronounced<br/> sentence in the favour of him that gave the blowe, as to whome<br/> the deserte of honnor dooth appert...") |
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− | Iudge gravelie consideringe every reason & circumstaunce pronounced | + | Iudge gravelie consideringe every reason & circumstaunce pronounced |
− | sentence in the favour of him that gave the blowe, as to whome | + | sentence in the favour of him that gave the blowe, as to whome |
− | the deserte of honnor dooth apperteigne, because wth leggs | + | the deserte of honnor dooth apperteigne, because wth leggs |
− | vnarmed he hath fought & vanquished his ennemie, hurtinge | + | vnarmed he hath fought & vanquished his ennemie, hurtinge |
− | him on the face, beinge the hiest and most worthie parte of | + | him on the face, beinge the hiest and most worthie parte of |
− | man. ffor wch respecte & suche like he deserueth most honnor | + | man. ffor wch respecte & suche like he deserueth most honnor |
− | sith disarmed thorough good circumspection & skill he hath hurt | + | sith disarmed thorough good circumspection & skill he hath hurt |
− | his ennemie in that parte, wherof only he was not armed. | + | his ennemie in that parte, wherof only he was not armed. |
− | Wherfore vndoubtedlie the honnor ought to be his as worthelie | + | Wherfore vndoubtedlie the honnor ought to be his as worthelie |
− | he deserueth. And this case hath once hapened in Catalogna. | + | he deserueth. And this case hath once hapened in ''Catalogna''. |
− | + | ||
− | Of two knightes that foughte for life, the | + | ''Of two knightes that foughte for life, the '' |
− | Prince desirous to parte them, putteth downe | + | ''Prince desirous to parte them, putteth downe '' |
− | his staffe. The one after hurteth his | + | ''his staffe. The one after hurteth his ennemie '' |
− | + | ''sayenge he sawe it not. What chastisement '' | |
− | + | ''such disobedience deserueth? ~ .'' | |
− | + | ||
− | Ca. 31. | + | ''Ca. 31.'' |
− | + | ||
− | Twoe knights hauinge longe time fought for | + | '''Twoe''' knights hauinge longe time fought for |
− | lyffe and death wthin the lists before ye Prince | + | lyffe and death wthin the lists before ye Prince |
− | who seinge that wth great courage & virtue, either of them | + | who seinge that wth great courage & virtue, either of them |
− | hathe performed his parte, and made resistaunce wthout | + | hathe performed his parte, and made resistaunce wthout |
− | disaduauntage, sodeinly putteth downe his staffe, & | + | disaduauntage, sodeinly putteth downe his staffe, & staieth |
− | the combatt wheruppon one of the fighters laieth by his | + | the combatt wheruppon one of the fighters laieth by his |
− | weopon. The other feirslie flienge in striketh him vppon the | + | weopon. The other feirslie flienge in striketh him vppon the |
− | hande, for wch disobedience the Prince offended, furiouslie | + | hande, for wch disobedience the Prince offended, furiouslie |
− | entreth into the lists wth intent to chastize the disobedient | + | entreth into the lists wth intent to chastize the disobedient |
− | knight, and so in anger dooth pursue him. The knight per | + | knight, and so in anger dooth pursue him. The knight per |
− | ceivinge the offence of his Prince fleeth about the lists | + | ceivinge the offence of his Prince fleeth about the lists |
− | & in thende protestinge the feare of his Princes ire, renneth | + | & in thende protestinge the feare of his Princes ire, renneth |
− | owte of the lists thinkinge that the same sholde not be | + | owte of the lists thinkinge that the same sholde not be preiudyciall |
− | + | to reason & hys honnor, & wth such ptestacion he lefte |
Latest revision as of 20:29, 1 September 2021
Iudge gravelie consideringe every reason & circumstaunce pronounced sentence in the favour of him that gave the blowe, as to whome the deserte of honnor dooth apperteigne, because wth leggs vnarmed he hath fought & vanquished his ennemie, hurtinge him on the face, beinge the hiest and most worthie parte of man. ffor wch respecte & suche like he deserueth most honnor sith disarmed thorough good circumspection & skill he hath hurt his ennemie in that parte, wherof only he was not armed. Wherfore vndoubtedlie the honnor ought to be his as worthelie he deserueth. And this case hath once hapened in Catalogna.
Of two knightes that foughte for life, the Prince desirous to parte them, putteth downe his staffe. The one after hurteth his ennemie sayenge he sawe it not. What chastisement such disobedience deserueth? ~ .
Ca. 31.
Twoe knights hauinge longe time fought for lyffe and death wthin the lists before ye Prince who seinge that wth great courage & virtue, either of them hathe performed his parte, and made resistaunce wthout disaduauntage, sodeinly putteth downe his staffe, & staieth the combatt wheruppon one of the fighters laieth by his weopon. The other feirslie flienge in striketh him vppon the hande, for wch disobedience the Prince offended, furiouslie entreth into the lists wth intent to chastize the disobedient knight, and so in anger dooth pursue him. The knight per ceivinge the offence of his Prince fleeth about the lists & in thende protestinge the feare of his Princes ire, renneth owte of the lists thinkinge that the same sholde not be preiudyciall to reason & hys honnor, & wth such ptestacion he lefte