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| − | Ca. 7. | + | ''Ca. 7.'' | 
| − | + | ||
| − | We maye not omitt to wrte that emonge | + | '''We maye''' not omitt to wrte that emonge   | 
| − | the controversies of Battell there happeneth  | + | the controversies of Battell there happeneth manye  | 
| − | + | doubtfull cases and cheiflie in single Combatts where   | |
| − | no order or constitution of armes is obsrued. And therfore | + | no order or constitution of armes is obsrued. And therfore   | 
| − | in such cases muste be iudged by the Emperiall or ciuill | + | in such cases muste be iudged by the Emperiall or ciuill   | 
| − | lawes, yet often it hapneth that souldiers doe refuze the | + | lawes, yet often it hapneth that souldiers doe refuze the   | 
| − | determinacion of the ciuill lawes, havinge a proverbe that | + | determinacion of the ciuill lawes, havinge a proverbe that   | 
| − | saith That lawe and Iustice consisteth in armes onlye | + | saith That lawe and Iustice consisteth in armes onlye   | 
| − | And that the sworde is geven in steede of libell, and to suche | + | And that the sworde is geven in steede of libell, and to suche   | 
| − | as vse armes that is grannted wch is not awarded by iustice | + | as vse armes that is grannted wch is not awarded by iustice   | 
| − | Valerius maximus sayth that amonge the shoutes of the | + | ''Valerius maximus'' sayth that amonge the shoutes of the   | 
| − | warrs, the Civill reasons cannot be harde. Yet such as pretend | + | warrs, the Civill reasons cannot be harde. Yet such as pretend   | 
| − | a libertie in armes, as though they oughte not to obeye the  | + | a libertie in armes, as though they oughte not to obeye the   | 
| − | civill lawes in decysinge their dyfferente and doubtfull cawses | + | civill lawes in decysinge their dyfferente and doubtfull cawses   | 
| − | vndoubtedlye doe greatlie erre, for in those lawes is recyted ye | + | vndoubtedlye doe greatlie erre, for in those lawes is recyted ye   | 
| − | whole discipline of warre. And all gentlemen makinge | + | whole discipline of warre. And all gentlemen makinge   | 
| − | profession of armes, are iudged by Emperors, kinges, Princes, | + | profession of armes, are iudged by Emperors, kinges, Princes,   | 
| − | and their livetenants who thorough experience have lerned | + | and their livetenants who thorough experience have lerned   | 
| − | the lawe and constitutions wch in armes ought to be obsrued | + | the lawe and constitutions wch in armes ought to be obsrued   | 
| − | They gouerne moste commonlie by lawe written, and when | + | They gouerne moste commonlie by lawe written, and when   | 
| − | anye doubtfull channce happeneth in armes, they vse the | + | anye doubtfull channce happeneth in armes, they vse the   | 
| − | aduise of their officers or capteines, who resolue therof | + | aduise of their officers or capteines, who resolue therof   | 
| − | accordinge to their knowledge, experience and iudgement. | + | accordinge to their knowledge, experience and iudgement.   | 
| − | ffor wch cause it seldome happeneth that they agree | + | ffor wch cause it seldome happeneth that they agree   | 
| − | all in one opinion. And wantinge the naturall reason  | + | all in one opinion. And wantinge the naturall reason sometimes  | 
| − | + | by examples, sometimes by their proper iudgemens   | |
| − | wthout the grounde, they erre greatlie. Because they | + | wthout the grounde, they erre greatlie. Because they   | 
| − | make not their <s>in</s> foundacion vppon the lawe written,  | + | make not their <s>in</s> foundacion vppon the lawe written, lackinge  | 
| − | + | knowledge of the stile and constitucions of armes.   | |
| − | And therfore are all men bounde to the Emperiall | + | And therfore are all men bounde to the Emperiall   | 
| − | law, and the Emperors by devine assente before all other | + | law, and the Emperors by devine assente before all other   | 
| − | are honnored, by whome the vse of armes was founde,  | + | are honnored, by whome the vse of armes was founde, allowed  | 
| − | + | brought in prise, and estemed, makinge therin constitucions  | |
| − | + | and lawes, though (as before I saide) the immortall   | |
| − | God, before thempire of Rome begon, wth greate care  | + | God, before thempire of Rome begon, wth greate care contynuallie  | 
| − | + | exercysed the warrs. And because the Romains   | |
| − | did by armes firste possesse the Empire followinge their | + | did by armes firste possesse the Empire followinge their   | 
| − | stepps, all kings have likewise conquered & kept their kingedomes. | + | stepps, all kings have likewise conquered & kept their kingedomes. | 
Latest revision as of 22:37, 11 January 2021
Ca. 7.
We maye not omitt to wrte that emonge 
the controversies of Battell there happeneth manye 
doubtfull cases and cheiflie in single Combatts where 
no order or constitution of armes is obsrued. And therfore 
in such cases muste be iudged by the Emperiall or ciuill 
lawes, yet often it hapneth that souldiers doe refuze the 
determinacion of the ciuill lawes, havinge a proverbe that 
saith That lawe and Iustice consisteth in armes onlye 
And that the sworde is geven in steede of libell, and to suche 
as vse armes that is grannted wch is not awarded by iustice 
Valerius maximus sayth that amonge the shoutes of the 
warrs, the Civill reasons cannot be harde. Yet such as pretend 
a libertie in armes, as though they oughte not to obeye the 
civill lawes in decysinge their dyfferente and doubtfull cawses 
vndoubtedlye doe greatlie erre, for in those lawes is recyted ye 
whole discipline of warre. And all gentlemen makinge 
profession of armes, are iudged by Emperors, kinges, Princes, 
and their livetenants who thorough experience have lerned 
the lawe and constitutions wch in armes ought to be obsrued 
They gouerne moste commonlie by lawe written, and when 
anye doubtfull channce happeneth in armes, they vse the 
aduise of their officers or capteines, who resolue therof 
accordinge to their knowledge, experience and iudgement. 
ffor wch cause it seldome happeneth that they agree 
all in one opinion. And wantinge the naturall reason sometimes 
by examples, sometimes by their proper iudgemens 
wthout the grounde, they erre greatlie. Because they 
make not their in foundacion vppon the lawe written, lackinge 
knowledge of the stile and constitucions of armes. 
And therfore are all men bounde to the Emperiall 
law, and the Emperors by devine assente before all other 
are honnored, by whome the vse of armes was founde, allowed 
brought in prise, and estemed, makinge therin constitucions 
and lawes, though (as before I saide) the immortall 
God, before thempire of Rome begon, wth greate care contynuallie 
exercysed the warrs. And because the Romains 
did by armes firste possesse the Empire followinge their 
stepps, all kings have likewise conquered & kept their kingedomes. 


