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Of two gentlemen entred into the feilde to<br/>
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''Of two gentlemen entred into the feilde to fighte for liefe wth swordes, thone dismounteth & taketh holde of his ennemies foote on horsbacke who notwithstandinge alighteth also & ouerthrowes him. ~ . ~ .''
fighte for liefe wth swordes, thone dis:<br/>
+
 
mounteth & taketh holde of his ennemies<br/>
+
''Ca. 11.''
foote on horsbacke who notwithstandinge<br/>
+
 
alighteth also & ouerthrowes him.<br/>
+
'''It... hapened that two gent cominge to Combatt for life &  
<br/>
+
death and beinge agreed to fighte on horsback wth swordes  
Ca. 11.<br/>
+
onlye & yf anie of them were slaine or vanquished that then  
<br/>
+
he sholde be accompted a traitor & prisoner to the vanquisher. It  
It hapened that two gent cominge to Combatt for life &<br/>
+
came to passe yt in fighte both their swordes brake, & the one havinge
death and beinge agreed to fighte on horsback wth swordes<br/>
+
the reanes of his horse cutt in peices so as he coulde not governe
onlye & yf anie of them were slaine or vanquished that then<br/>
+
him dismounted, on foote, taking hand vppon his aduersaries  
he sholde be accompted a traitor & prisoner to the vanquisher. It<br/>
+
foote who still remained on horsbacke offringe to caste him downe  
came to passe yt in fighte both their swordes brake, & the one ha:<br/>
+
but he preventinge his intente did willinglie flie from his horse &  
vinge the reanes of his horse cutt in peices so as he coulde not go:<br/>
+
bare downe thennemie that on foote pretended this crafte. And he  
verne him dismounted, on foote, taking hand vppon his aduersaries<br/>
+
beinge thoroughe his violence in leapinge downe laied vppon the  
foote who still remained on horsbacke offringe to caste him downe<br/>
+
grounde bestrode him & kept the aduauntage. In this case the  
but he preventinge his intente did willinglie flie from his horse &<br/>
+
Iudge shewinge his aucthoritie did departe them & ended the combatt.
bare downe thennemie that on foote pretended this crafte. And he<br/>
+
wheruppon he that holde his ennemie downe demaunded him  
beinge thoroughe his violence in leapinge downe laied vppon the<br/>
+
for a traitor & his prisoner, wherto he answered that promises  
grounde bestrode him & kept the aduauntage. In this case the<br/>
+
were to be perfourmed, and because it was agreed that victorie  
Iudge shewinge his aucthoritie did departe them & ended the com:<br/>
+
sholde be tried wth swordes wch were alredie broken, & that his  
batt. wheruppon he that holde his ennemie downe demaunded him<br/>
+
mishap in falling pceeded not by virtue of thennemie, but his  
for a traitor & his prisoner, wherto he answered that promises<br/>
+
owne mishap & violence in offringe to cast him downe, it were  
were to be perfourmed, and because it was agreed that victorie<br/>
+
no reason that iudgement sholde so proceede, & the more for yt  
sholde be tried wth swordes wch were alredie broken, & that his<br/>
+
there was no yeldinge. On the Contrarie was replied  
mishap in falling pceeded not by virtue of thennemie, but his<br/>
+
albeit it was agreed that only swordes sholde trie ye victorie  
owne mishap & violence in offringe to cast him downe, it were<br/>
+
yet sith the combatt was so begon, and by virtue therof I have  
no reason that iudgement sholde so proceede, & the more for yt<br/>
+
cawsed thee to abandon thy horsback & so become my prisonner  
there was no yeldinge. On the Contrarie was replied<br/>
+
I may by iuste reason require thee of the Iudge, as one whome  
albeit it was agreed that only swordes sholde trie ye victorie<br/>
+
I have conquered thorough wisedome manhoode & pollecie, &  
yet sith the combatt was so begon, and by virtue therof I have<br/>
+
it is dexteritie & not the sworde wch avayleth in fighte, wch  
cawsed thee to abandon thy horsback & so become my prisonner<br/>
+
I havinge vsed doe demaund thee as my prisonner Thease  
I may by iuste reason require thee of the Iudge, as one whome<br/>
 
I have conquered thorough wisedome manhoode & pollecie, &<br/>
 
it is dexteritie & not the sworde wch avayleth in fighte, wch<br/>
 
I havinge vsed doe demaund thee as my prisonner Thease<br/>
 
 
allegacions considered, the Question is whether of them hath
 
allegacions considered, the Question is whether of them hath

Revision as of 20:29, 10 May 2021

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

Of two gentlemen entred into the feilde to fighte for liefe wth swordes, thone dismounteth & taketh holde of his ennemies foote on horsbacke who notwithstandinge alighteth also & ouerthrowes him. ~ . ~ .

Ca. 11.

It... hapened that two gent cominge to Combatt for life & death and beinge agreed to fighte on horsback wth swordes onlye & yf anie of them were slaine or vanquished that then he sholde be accompted a traitor & prisoner to the vanquisher. It came to passe yt in fighte both their swordes brake, & the one havinge the reanes of his horse cutt in peices so as he coulde not governe him dismounted, on foote, taking hand vppon his aduersaries foote who still remained on horsbacke offringe to caste him downe but he preventinge his intente did willinglie flie from his horse & bare downe thennemie that on foote pretended this crafte. And he beinge thoroughe his violence in leapinge downe laied vppon the grounde bestrode him & kept the aduauntage. In this case the Iudge shewinge his aucthoritie did departe them & ended the combatt. wheruppon he that holde his ennemie downe demaunded him for a traitor & his prisoner, wherto he answered that promises were to be perfourmed, and because it was agreed that victorie sholde be tried wth swordes wch were alredie broken, & that his mishap in falling pceeded not by virtue of thennemie, but his owne mishap & violence in offringe to cast him downe, it were no reason that iudgement sholde so proceede, & the more for yt there was no yeldinge. On the Contrarie was replied albeit it was agreed that only swordes sholde trie ye victorie yet sith the combatt was so begon, and by virtue therof I have cawsed thee to abandon thy horsback & so become my prisonner I may by iuste reason require thee of the Iudge, as one whome I have conquered thorough wisedome manhoode & pollecie, & it is dexteritie & not the sworde wch avayleth in fighte, wch I havinge vsed doe demaund thee as my prisonner Thease allegacions considered, the Question is whether of them hath