Wiktenauer logo.png

Difference between revisions of "Page:MS V.b.104 105r.png"

From Wiktenauer
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(→‎Not proofread: Created page with "Of twoe fighters, thone wondeth his enne:<br/> mie, & seenge his bloode soundeth, the man<br/> wounded during his soude dooth binde<br/> him & after him selfe dieth.<br/> <br/...")
 
 
Page statusPage status
-
Not proofread
+
Proofread
Page body (to be transcluded):Page body (to be transcluded):
Line 1: Line 1:
Of twoe fighters, thone wondeth his enne:<br/>
+
''Of twoe fighters, thone wondeth his ennemie, & seenge his bloode soundeth, the man wounded during his soude dooth binde him & after him selfe dieth.''
mie, & seenge his bloode soundeth, the man<br/>
+
 
wounded during his soude dooth binde<br/>
+
''Ca. 12.''
him & after him selfe dieth.<br/>
+
 
<br/>
+
'''It''' happened that two gentlemen beinge at defiaunce  
Ca. 12.<br/>
+
agreed to fighte in combatt, and that he that vanquished  
<br/>
+
his ennemie sholde possesse the horse & armor of him that  
It happened that two gentlemen beinge at defiaunce<br/>
+
is vanquished, and likewise yf anie of them were discomforted  
agreed to fighte in combatt, and that he that vanquished<br/>
+
or overthrowne, that then he sholde be accompted as a traitor  
his ennemie sholde possesse the horse & armor of him that<br/>
+
After wch agrement entringe into the lists, the one receavinge
is vanquished, and likewise yf anie of them were discomforted<br/>
+
a mortall blowe on the throte, & bleedinge aboundantly  
or overthrowne, that then he sholde be accompted as a traitor<br/>
+
the sight therof caused the striker to sounde, and as it were  
After wch agrement entringe into the lists, the one recea:<br/>
+
to fall deade to the grounde. ffor oftentimes we see the natture
vinge a mortall blowe on the throte, & bleedinge aboundantly<br/>
+
& disposition of somme men (though valient inoughe) yt  
the sight therof caused the striker to sounde, and as it were<br/>
+
seinge the bloud of an other will sounde & die. So it chaunced
to fall deade to the grounde. ffor oftentimes we see the nat:<br/>
+
in this case, that he that receiued the wounde seinge his  
ture & disposition of somme men (though valient inoughe) yt<br/>
+
ennemie fall downe forthwth repaired vnto him, & holdinge  
seinge the bloud of an other will sounde & die. So it chaun:<br/>
+
him downe did also binde him hande & foote wthin the lists  
ced in this case, that he that receiued the wounde seinge his<br/>
+
& traveilinge to caste him owte wherby he might iustlie challendge
ennemie fall downe forthwth repaired vnto him, & holdinge<br/>
+
victorie, the aboundaunce of bloode gusshinge owt of  
him downe did also binde him hande & foote wthin the lists<br/>
+
his wounde was such, as forced wth extreme greife therof  
& traveilinge to caste him owte wherby he might iustlie chal:<br/>
+
he presentlie died, not havinge yet drawne his ennemie owte  
lendge victorie, the aboundaunce of bloode gusshinge owt of<br/>
+
of the lists whome he had before bounde. Shortly after, he  
his wounde was such, as forced wth extreme greife therof<br/>
+
that remained in this sorte distressed, by bindinge reviued, &  
he presentlie died, not havinge yet drawne his ennemie owte<br/>
+
recouered his sences, & not beinge hable to vse his hands &  
of the lists whome he had before bounde. Shortly after, he<br/>
+
feete praied the aide of others. hereuppon arose a doubte  
that remained in this sorte distressed, by bindinge reviued, &<br/>
+
whether of them was victored. On the behalf of him yt  
recouered his sences, & not beinge hable to vse his hands &<br/>
+
was alreadie deade manie reasons were alleadged, ffirst yt  
feete praied the aide of others. hereuppon arose a doubte<br/>
+
he had taken his ennemie & as prisonner kept him bounde during  
whether of them was victored. On the behalf of him yt<br/>
+
a certeine time & so possessed his person, also he never removed  
was alreadie deade manie reasons were alleadged, ffirst yt<br/>
+
him by violence but laye still as deade till such time as he was  
he had taken his ennemie & as prisonner kept him bounde during<br/>
+
offred to have bene caste owt of the lists, so that yf death had  
a certeine time & so possessed his person, also he never removed<br/>
+
not preuented his ennemie he coulde not have recovered.  
him by violence but laye still as deade till such time as he was<br/>
+
The lawe of the ''Romaines'' dooth affirme, that whosoeuer  
offred to have bene caste owt of the lists, so that yf death had<br/>
+
happeneth into the handes of his ennemie shalbe accompted
not preuented his ennemie he coulde not have recovered.<br/>
 
The lawe of the Romaines dooth affirme, that whosoeuer<br/>
 
happeneth into the handes of his ennemie shalbe accompted a
 

Latest revision as of 23:58, 12 May 2021

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

Of twoe fighters, thone wondeth his ennemie, & seenge his bloode soundeth, the man wounded during his soude dooth binde him & after him selfe dieth.

Ca. 12.

It happened that two gentlemen beinge at defiaunce agreed to fighte in combatt, and that he that vanquished his ennemie sholde possesse the horse & armor of him that is vanquished, and likewise yf anie of them were discomforted or overthrowne, that then he sholde be accompted as a traitor After wch agrement entringe into the lists, the one receavinge a mortall blowe on the throte, & bleedinge aboundantly the sight therof caused the striker to sounde, and as it were to fall deade to the grounde. ffor oftentimes we see the natture & disposition of somme men (though valient inoughe) yt seinge the bloud of an other will sounde & die. So it chaunced in this case, that he that receiued the wounde seinge his ennemie fall downe forthwth repaired vnto him, & holdinge him downe did also binde him hande & foote wthin the lists & traveilinge to caste him owte wherby he might iustlie challendge victorie, the aboundaunce of bloode gusshinge owt of his wounde was such, as forced wth extreme greife therof he presentlie died, not havinge yet drawne his ennemie owte of the lists whome he had before bounde. Shortly after, he that remained in this sorte distressed, by bindinge reviued, & recouered his sences, & not beinge hable to vse his hands & feete praied the aide of others. hereuppon arose a doubte whether of them was victored. On the behalf of him yt was alreadie deade manie reasons were alleadged, ffirst yt he had taken his ennemie & as prisonner kept him bounde during a certeine time & so possessed his person, also he never removed him by violence but laye still as deade till such time as he was offred to have bene caste owt of the lists, so that yf death had not preuented his ennemie he coulde not have recovered. The lawe of the Romaines dooth affirme, that whosoeuer happeneth into the handes of his ennemie shalbe accompted