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therby the truth & iustice sholde appeare, otherwise greater incon:<br/>
+
therby the truth & iustice sholde appeare, otherwise greater inconveniencs
veniencs sholde ensue betwext the fighters who wolde goe to somme<br/>
+
sholde ensue betwext the fighters who wolde goe to somme
other place for perfourme the combatt, & might also murmure wth<br/>
+
other place for perfourme the combatt, & might also murmure wth
them selues wch of them were culpable. Notwthstandinge<br/>
+
them selues wch of them were culpable. Notwthstandinge
in cases not criminall the Iudge might lawfullie staye the<br/>
+
in cases not criminall the Iudge might lawfullie staye the
fight because it is at the discretion of him so to doe. But<br/>
+
fight because it is at the discretion of him so to doe. But
in combatt for liffe the ende must be taried wch either by death<br/>
+
in combatt for liffe the ende must be taried wch either by death
or deniall is determined If otherwise it be done yt may be by<br/>
+
or deniall is determined If otherwise it be done yt may be by
clemencie of the Iudge, but no iustice militarie or right in<br/>
+
clemencie of the Iudge, but no iustice militarie or right in
armes.<br/>
+
armes. ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ . ~
<br/>
+
 
When one of the fighters is hurte wthin<br/>
+
''When one of the fighters is hurte wthin''
the Listes, he beinge hurte ouerthroweth<br/>
+
''the Listes, he beinge hurte ouerthroweth''
the ennemie, & putteth a knife to his throte<br/>
+
''the ennemie, & putteth a knife to his throte''
readie to kill him. The Iudge doothe<br/>
+
''readie to kill him. The Iudge doothe''
parte them, the hurt man dieth wch<br/>
+
''parte them, the hurt man dieth wch''
ought to be Uictorious.<br/>
+
''ought to be Uictorious. ~ . ~ . ~ .''
<br/>
+
 
Ca. 38.<br/>
+
''Ca. 38.''
<br/>
+
 
Twoe men at armes determininge to ronne for<br/>
+
'''Twoe''' men at armes determininge to ronne for
liffe, at the first course the one is hurte wth losse of much blood<br/>
+
liffe, at the first course the one is hurte wth losse of much blood
who notwthstanding prepareth him self to ronne againe, &<br/>
+
who notwthstanding prepareth him self to ronne againe, &
in that course vnhorseth the knighte yt before had hurt him<br/>
+
in that course vnhorseth the knighte yt before had hurt him
seinge him downe, he dismounteth makinge waye vnto him<br/>
+
seinge him downe, he dismounteth makinge waye vnto him
who sat vppon his knee wth sworde drawne. The hurt<br/>
+
who sat vppon his knee wth sworde drawne. The hurt
man finding that the pointe of thennemies sworde was bro:<br/>
+
man finding that the pointe of thennemies sworde was broken
ken by the fall, draweth his dagger wch the Iudge perceaving<br/>
+
by the fall, draweth his dagger wch the Iudge perceaving
commaunded the combatt sholde cease, wheruppon grewe con:<br/>
+
commaunded the combatt sholde cease, wheruppon grewe controversie
troversie betwene the knights for the hurte man who vnhor:<br/>
+
betwene the knights for the hurte man who vnhorsed
sed his ennemie challenged him as prisonner. he on the con:<br/>
+
his ennemie challenged him as prisonner. he on the contrarie
trarie side refuzinge saide by his virtue the ennemie was<br/>
+
side refuzinge saide by his virtue the ennemie was
first hurte wch losse of much bloude, wch was greatlie to<br/>
+
first hurte wch losse of much bloude, wch was greatlie to
mine honnor, and that the Iudge ought to have abiden the ende<br/>
+
mine honnor, and that the Iudge ought to have abiden the ende
 
in wch time I hoped for victorie. The Iudge reiectinge the
 
in wch time I hoped for victorie. The Iudge reiectinge the

Latest revision as of 21:02, 19 July 2021

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

therby the truth & iustice sholde appeare, otherwise greater inconveniencs sholde ensue betwext the fighters who wolde goe to somme other place for perfourme the combatt, & might also murmure wth them selues wch of them were culpable. Notwthstandinge in cases not criminall the Iudge might lawfullie staye the fight because it is at the discretion of him so to doe. But in combatt for liffe the ende must be taried wch either by death or deniall is determined If otherwise it be done yt may be by clemencie of the Iudge, but no iustice militarie or right in armes. ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ . ~

When one of the fighters is hurte wthin the Listes, he beinge hurte ouerthroweth the ennemie, & putteth a knife to his throte readie to kill him. The Iudge doothe parte them, the hurt man dieth wch ought to be Uictorious. ~ . ~ . ~ .

Ca. 38.

Twoe men at armes determininge to ronne for liffe, at the first course the one is hurte wth losse of much blood who notwthstanding prepareth him self to ronne againe, & in that course vnhorseth the knighte yt before had hurt him seinge him downe, he dismounteth makinge waye vnto him who sat vppon his knee wth sworde drawne. The hurt man finding that the pointe of thennemies sworde was broken by the fall, draweth his dagger wch the Iudge perceaving commaunded the combatt sholde cease, wheruppon grewe controversie betwene the knights for the hurte man who vnhorsed his ennemie challenged him as prisonner. he on the contrarie side refuzinge saide by his virtue the ennemie was first hurte wch losse of much bloude, wch was greatlie to mine honnor, and that the Iudge ought to have abiden the ende in wch time I hoped for victorie. The Iudge reiectinge the