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Wheras two gentlemen doe for lyffe & death<br/>
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'''Wheras''' two gentlemen doe for lyffe & death  
determine & Capitulate to breake thre launces a peece<br/>
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determine & Capitulate to breake thre launces a peece  
and those nomber of Courses paste to trie the combat wth the<br/>
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and those nomber of Courses paste to trie the combat wth the  
sworde, indentinge further that yf anie of them were vanquished<br/>
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sworde, indentinge further that yf anie of them were vanquished  
he sholde become prisonner. After thease agrements taken the<br/>
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he sholde become prisonner. After thease agrements taken the  
one commeth to fight with certeine weopons arteficiallie devised<br/>
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one commeth to fight with certeine weopons arteficiallie devised  
such as no Corslett or other armour was of force or strengthe<br/>
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such as no Corslett or other armour was of force or strengthe  
sufficient to defende, besides that he presenteth him selfe moun:<br/>
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sufficient to defende, besides that he presenteth him selfe mounted
ted vppon a great & puissaunt horse. The other bringeth<br/>
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vppon a great & puissaunt horse. The other bringeth  
wth him a sleander and weake horse but swifte & readie, him<br/>
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wth him a sleander and weake horse but swifte & readie, him  
self beinge armed lightlie & weake. Beinge entred into the<br/>
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self beinge armed lightlie & weake. Beinge entred into the  
lists, the Carire begon, & the laucs chardged, the firste<br/>
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lists, the Carire begon, & the launces chardged, the firste  
beinge stronglie mounted commeth violentlie vppon his ennemie<br/>
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beinge stronglie mounted commeth violentlie vppon his ennemie  
who doubtinge the force of his horse slippeth by & havinge con:<br/>
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who doubtinge the force of his horse slippeth by & havinge conninglie
cinglie escaped the incounter turneth his horse & pursueth him<br/>
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escaped the incounter turneth his horse & pursueth him  
behinde, & comminge nere him he draweth owte his sworde &<br/>
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behinde, & comminge nere him he draweth owte his sworde &  
striketh the horse of his ennemie, not regardinge the promise<br/>
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striketh the horse of his ennemie, not regardinge the promise  
made to ronne the nomber of launces before remembred. The<br/>
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made to ronne the nomber of launces before remembred. The  
puissaunt horse thus in this sorte wounded falleth downe wth<br/>
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puissaunt horse thus in this sorte wounded falleth downe wth  
his Mr wch thennemie seinge doth sodenlie dismounte de:<br/>
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his Mr wch thennemie seinge doth sodenlie dismounte demaundinge
maundinge his prisonner. ffor wch acte don contrarie to the<br/>
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his prisonner. ffor wch acte don contrarie to the  
agrement taken to ronne thre courses, ariseth a doubte whe:<br/>
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agrement taken to ronne thre courses, ariseth a doubte whether
ther the demaunde were lawfull or not. he that was caste<br/>
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the demaunde were lawfull or not. he that was caste  
downe, by the hurte his horse receaved dooth refuze to yelde<br/>
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downe, by the hurte his horse receaved dooth refuze to yelde  
because the thre lawnces were not broken nor Chardged,<br/>
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because the thre lawnces were not broken nor Chardged,  
but immediatlie vppon the first course this blowe was offred<br/>
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but immediatlie vppon the first course this blowe was offred  
& therfore he cannot be adiudged as vanquished. The other<br/>
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& therfore he cannot be adiudged as vanquished. The other  
replieth saienge, that it suffizeth that at the first course he<br/>
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replieth saienge, that it suffizeth that at the first course he  
coulde distresse his ennemie, and therfore the rest were su:<br/>
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coulde distresse his ennemie, and therfore the rest were superfluous.
perfluous. In this case it is demaunded whether of them hath<br/>
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In this case it is demaunded whether of them hath  
better reason? wherto it is answered, that forasmuch as it<br/>
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better reason? wherto it is answered, that forasmuch as it  
was not speciallie indented, that no sworde sholde be drawen<br/>
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was not speciallie indented, that no sworde sholde be drawen  
till the courses were ronne, though victorie were obteined at<br/>
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till the courses were ronne, though victorie were obteined at  
the firste, yet shall it be lawfull & he so vanquished iustlie<br/>
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the firste, yet shall it be lawfull & he so vanquished iustlie  
become a prisonner, because the victorie by devine iudgement<br/>
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become a prisonner, because the victorie by devine iudgement  
iustice & pollecie haue so decreed. Frontino writeth that<br/>
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iustice & pollecie haue so decreed. ''Frontino'' writeth that  
Sempronio Gracco beinge in the warrs of Celtiberi, enemies
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''Sempronio Gracco'' beinge in the warrs of ''Celtiberi'', enemies

Latest revision as of 19:30, 18 June 2021

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

Wheras two gentlemen doe for lyffe & death determine & Capitulate to breake thre launces a peece and those nomber of Courses paste to trie the combat wth the sworde, indentinge further that yf anie of them were vanquished he sholde become prisonner. After thease agrements taken the one commeth to fight with certeine weopons arteficiallie devised such as no Corslett or other armour was of force or strengthe sufficient to defende, besides that he presenteth him selfe mounted vppon a great & puissaunt horse. The other bringeth wth him a sleander and weake horse but swifte & readie, him self beinge armed lightlie & weake. Beinge entred into the lists, the Carire begon, & the launces chardged, the firste beinge stronglie mounted commeth violentlie vppon his ennemie who doubtinge the force of his horse slippeth by & havinge conninglie escaped the incounter turneth his horse & pursueth him behinde, & comminge nere him he draweth owte his sworde & striketh the horse of his ennemie, not regardinge the promise made to ronne the nomber of launces before remembred. The puissaunt horse thus in this sorte wounded falleth downe wth his Mr wch thennemie seinge doth sodenlie dismounte demaundinge his prisonner. ffor wch acte don contrarie to the agrement taken to ronne thre courses, ariseth a doubte whether the demaunde were lawfull or not. he that was caste downe, by the hurte his horse receaved dooth refuze to yelde because the thre lawnces were not broken nor Chardged, but immediatlie vppon the first course this blowe was offred & therfore he cannot be adiudged as vanquished. The other replieth saienge, that it suffizeth that at the first course he coulde distresse his ennemie, and therfore the rest were superfluous. In this case it is demaunded whether of them hath better reason? wherto it is answered, that forasmuch as it was not speciallie indented, that no sworde sholde be drawen till the courses were ronne, though victorie were obteined at the firste, yet shall it be lawfull & he so vanquished iustlie become a prisonner, because the victorie by devine iudgement iustice & pollecie haue so decreed. Frontino writeth that Sempronio Gracco beinge in the warrs of Celtiberi, enemies