The Table
Libri primi Capita
Howe Combatte were permitted of God. ca. 1
Off the Mannor of Defiannce. ca. 2
What thinge be required in Combatt. ca. 3
Whether particular Combatte be sufferable by Iustice and reason. ca. 4
Of what condicion those men sholde be that enter into Combatt. ca. 5
Howe particular Combatte in certeine places and times be forbidden. ca. 6
Howe channce of particular combat where is no constitucion of armes, are to be Iudged. ca. 7
How the Challenger ought wth Iustice & for defence of honnor only enterprize the Combatt. ca. 8
Howe in particular combat the Divine Iustice is moste favourable to them that fight for right. ca. 9
Howe the Astronomers doe suppose that the disposition of the heavens doth geve victorie. ca. 10
Howe ye triall of armes is not ever certein. ca. 11
When one of the fighters doe not appeare at the daye & is reported to be dead, howe to proceede. ca. 12
Wch of the fighters ought to chose the weapon the place and the Iudge. ca. 13
Of the mannor & fasshion of fightinge man to man & the disposition of the parties. ca. 14
Wch of the fighters beinge in ye feilde ought firste to Assaile. ca. 15
Whether the fighters beinge in the feilde may wthout Licence repente. ca. 16
Libri Secundi capita
Off the qualitie of the place appointed for particular combatt. ca. 1
If commanndmt be geven by the Iudge yf none of the fightrs shall go out of the limitts proscribed, yf one of them by force of thennemy do it, whethr he deserueth punishmt. ca. 2
