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Difference between revisions of "Page:MS V.b.104 127v.png"
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| − | iniuste dishonnestie Notwthstandinge yf a Prince vppon iuste | + | iniuste dishonnestie Notwthstandinge yf a Prince vppon iuste |
| − | recuse for the proffit of the common weale will save anye | + | recuse for the proffit of the common weale will save anye |
| − | gentleman from death or Captivitie beinge a good soldier | + | gentleman from death or Captivitie beinge a good soldier |
| − | & fitt for the warrs or for other speciall deserte of seruice | + | & fitt for the warrs or for other speciall deserte of seruice |
| − | done in such respectes the Prince maye lawfullie, so that | + | done in such respectes the Prince maye lawfullie, so that |
| − | he iustlie do satisfie the victorious knight, aswell of all | + | he iustlie do satisfie the victorious knight, aswell of all |
| − | Chardgs as he had disbursed for the combatt as also of | + | Chardgs as he had disbursed for the combatt as also of |
| − | so much moneye as for the coste of his retorne to his | + | so much moneye as for the coste of his retorne to his |
| − | contrey is thought conveniente gevenge therwth the honnor | + | contrey is thought conveniente gevenge therwth the honnor |
| − | & victorie. he is also bounde to give him the ransome of the | + | & victorie. he is also bounde to give him the ransome of the |
| − | prisonner as the lawes Ciuile saye, The Emperor also | + | prisonner as the lawes Ciuile saye, The Emperor also |
| − | in his lawe Cottico affirmeth that yf a Prince will | + | in his lawe ''Cottico'' affirmeth that yf a Prince will |
| − | manumise a bondman he shall paye vnto his lorde the | + | manumise a bondman he shall paye vnto his lorde the |
| − | price of his saide man, because it is vnsemlie that a | + | price of his saide man, because it is vnsemlie that a |
| − | Prince sholde deale againste Iustice wth any man, for | + | Prince sholde deale againste Iustice wth any man, for |
| − | his Princypalitie is geven vppon condicion that no | + | his Princypalitie is geven vppon condicion that no |
| − | man shall receiue iniurie. It is written of Philip duke | + | man shall receiue iniurie. It is written of ''Philip'' duke |
| − | of Milan that a certeine Neapolitane knight winninge | + | of ''Milan'' that a certeine ''Neapolitane'' knight winninge |
| − | victorie in his presence, and taking the knight victored | + | victorie in his presence, and taking the knight victored |
| − | as prisonner was requested by the duke to save the life | + | as prisonner was requested by the duke to save the life |
| − | of the Prisonner. yt was forthwth by this noble | + | of the Prisonner. yt was forthwth by this noble ''Neapolitane'' |
| − | + | graunted, In consideracon wherof he desired the | |
| − | libertie of a Baron who for offence remained in prison | + | libertie of a Baron who for offence remained in prison |
| − | wch the duke gratiouslie graunted. wherfore in thease | + | wch the duke gratiouslie graunted. wherfore in thease |
| − | cases, let vs followe the example of noble Princes. | + | cases, let vs followe the example of noble Princes. |
| − | + | ||
| − | Finis | + | ''Finis'' |
| − | + | ||
| − | Libri Octaui | + | ''Libri Octaui'' |
Latest revision as of 21:11, 19 July 2021
iniuste dishonnestie Notwthstandinge yf a Prince vppon iuste recuse for the proffit of the common weale will save anye gentleman from death or Captivitie beinge a good soldier & fitt for the warrs or for other speciall deserte of seruice done in such respectes the Prince maye lawfullie, so that he iustlie do satisfie the victorious knight, aswell of all Chardgs as he had disbursed for the combatt as also of so much moneye as for the coste of his retorne to his contrey is thought conveniente gevenge therwth the honnor & victorie. he is also bounde to give him the ransome of the prisonner as the lawes Ciuile saye, The Emperor also in his lawe Cottico affirmeth that yf a Prince will manumise a bondman he shall paye vnto his lorde the price of his saide man, because it is vnsemlie that a Prince sholde deale againste Iustice wth any man, for his Princypalitie is geven vppon condicion that no man shall receiue iniurie. It is written of Philip duke of Milan that a certeine Neapolitane knight winninge victorie in his presence, and taking the knight victored as prisonner was requested by the duke to save the life of the Prisonner. yt was forthwth by this noble Neapolitane graunted, In consideracon wherof he desired the libertie of a Baron who for offence remained in prison wch the duke gratiouslie graunted. wherfore in thease cases, let vs followe the example of noble Princes.
Finis
Libri Octaui
