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Show "ERRRy JFhehiférie ofScotland. prifoniet, - and fo Did furtdzie others take there takers: fo:2 thetr godferutce hae tut neferued a fi maine onrecompented, neftring ponall to nec 2 bo? bauing fir gotten all the bo2Mes thatwere found ==ean their bands, then they beardthat the tapic Pargaret my devre twife f now bein Cngland: onto thome ¥ befech God tobe ee ' but Claud Pantilton, with ethers theireompantes, onmning,thiften for tyemfelnes,and ee ements«pe mortaflic wwounded,but m"4 a ~- erinttes, rid bp fo thecaftell, eX ie OL)IOTF therm. And lattlte,¥ defire you to commend me nto 9 ToUSS r)\@ ? , -Forter. And not fith mp (pirits begtnto fatle, arid"? AN J , a% Sf, that mp life dzatweth neete to anend, J take my »9 -feaue of pou all, defiring pouto praic to Godfo, l\ N SinePai . bim the ubole nobilitie, them ame, hele wars being ended, he callen to Gop foy Theeereel tone ae Sccacain thefe wads yo morcie,andcontinning in pzaicr bnto the end, twtthy ae Theearie ot 2 i Bp lords,it ts not bnknowen onto pouall, > that Seana ees = this reguncnt bpon me, bis death, _ a Sontes annumeeedsatten ina thile after be departed this life,and twas buri vee in the kings cha ppell in the caftcll Sn ee of Striueling. ¢ Zhus have F bithertocontinued thts bitosiat en not fo largelie no? perfectlie as ¥ could SSS ~% nt 7 ith ¢ , cor ei s uerinies P r, and ?: : ebente acaeenmatenne , Ordiladuantage of the poudo not prevent by pour wiledoms mbditcreti- erplotts: cil Adeiees akonetesclesak << ons,thepoilpiaeeihefnallanerhoyanobe» fe8: tid) as Xauefoundthem eer in antes io perfon particularlie, 02 in the multitude in generalls Pp p bloud , = " auc platen the lat partof mp ose « ec SS = <€ © tocome (Goo lending hint life) all that g gad tbich < if require. ai poucaninftlie ings ¢€gouernors , guiditig the Fates of realms and conmmon twealths,as to his dfufne twifedome {a require, nd J halt farther commit 4° meth moft erpedient.2o tome be glogte,honag,an0 a «ec 1 t pratfe foz enermoze; Amin, tho to pourfriendlie peatection, mp pare fernants, A a : Thus farre the painefull induftrie of ‘Raphael Hollinfhed. and others. = co > : th 2 concerni The fe uele. ing the continuation ofthis Sco: q : cy 7 tifhhiftorie > isanew addition befor € i sie this ti Is time neuerin Englith publifhed. Fa es might fpeake Ceae beft and acceptable to all men, moft ECMO ING {ug : Wed Thi Ocrates (good reader ) being demanded howaman (ps a ? ‘ ‘ ; ~ y ss -{ haue ¥ reported the fame, not fparing the truth berein,as J haue found it recoxved, either foloue ce i : att: ° a a - + but pet inno toile a eae Wherefore J require 4 pou all,for the nue regard ; peefuming (as elfe-fhere Jhaue faid) ) to ble mi mine ostecaeehegges that pou baue of pour outiesfick to almightie Goo te, but rather leantng the tungementot and nert to the king pour mottlatofull anp aaa other mens teports tnto the readers offeretion. Xo : eiere nolw in thefe bis ti home J with (uch onderftanving and knotwlengein earania eee ‘ender peres, tpolte totn thetruth, as mate fatiffic binfelfe, andredound to tuiceinbisdefente, withcaretomain P : es the publike feine the fate of this common-tmealth, thereby pou commoditie of bis countrie, and plea P toward. buties pour accomplif}® all not onelie eceee hands are the hearts Goo,but Spuchennte cee ming in tline Part conunuc : Y 7 f SF : tragedie, andnow J feicdeath to dpaty neere at <¢ band ~ i . peaoshCpetots vs uncer See <¢_ and oncle the gadqb earte of Purreie, regent Hholebiswnlipdonaa. isity neutienlate itt tine: () yeareofonr Lords7 .,umilltheyeareofour beingche redemption1586, by Francis Boteuile, commonlie ; €¢ andiuficeerecuted bpon thole that mot crucllie Did ee nooH bic) 3 beare of butie to nrine murther the late king, mp fonne the kings father. FE 1 ; "from the time in which Holinfhedleft, -_pourto fm patre the credit : of the Scotith: natio ‘ e m Te : : ve ai hate(as oua, ert _ Auuseamoenabenartalentoraton, Saaek aleetamer babes bp credible report J take it) hauing put of the cc (aS pou fer)an infant; of homebp nature anddatic ; : ' [ Ny HeereaaThat oethenbeaksbell&emolttoBeallowedwhen GV g =~ J/IIwe {peake nothing but that w hich we beft and perfétlie know. For we knownothing excellentlie well , but fudi things asare often heard byvs Allfromothers , manie times repeated byour felues ; andthat which is cém and vied byallmen. Now J DAN ; AC{|| monlic receiued, imbraced, approoued , mot yfed which concerne publike affaires ,and fuch publike Gith SS af- whenthey endin publike aétion;& publike action, are moft knowne res 1 Gti Ow | $ foorthas it concerneth the thing doone, muit needs be true thatthe fo far e } j pec wasfo doone in that order,as it was openiie {eneto be doone. Wherby 1c lpn aes Ae pes tbe concluded, that in chronicling and treating of publike affaires, | Ves Ginc we thould {peake that which is beft, whitch is moft ac ceptable,& moft true: OS ; ra fe we report things doonein the eies of all men. But how trulie that is 7 2 = re serformedin tomenew writers, itis well knowneto all pieniofilidgement, a Forfuch is the affection of our age, th ome ofmalicc,andfome forflatterie, and cucrie onetofeed their owne e Circes transforme difpofition, deofo glofe things publiklic dcone,as with a certeine witchericof words,theylik Whereby Socrates maic now the things doone in publik thewto be ofother fhapes thanthey were indeed. feeme to be confuted,infaieng, that they fpeake belt that {pc ake things recciued of all men , and that be comall men, be monto the world: forfo fhall mifreportin randflarteti¢ , a thing commontlie knowne and vied of be Tone I on ila aver inthat,as well of things he beft fpeech; whidin truth ae is nor pen (wrimy reftraine iultlie moft fomight a caule that for and athomeasofthings abroad, I forbeare to write to the en i fayte Ife ting vponthe report ofothers)both now and hereafter fromtreating of fuch publikeaffaires, to an fall I when part, fhould not run into the dangerofa like falfifier or mifreporter. But then on the contraric other expofttionofthe famefaieng ofSocrates, that he {peaketh belt, that {peaketh that whidi hebeft knoweth,! wi foundeft for thofe and thatwe belt knowthe things which are commonliereceiued , and that wereceiue to bepublike as are knowne timetricth to be moft true , andthofe things which be moft true are firch ublike affaires; confidering that Jam not fworne T{uppofeI thall fpeake beft and moftacceptabliein writi norinforeed to gaine or honour, toanie faction, nor carriedwith hate or loue , nor bewitdied w ith promifeof of time to be the com turneto the right or left hand, but onelic left at libertie tomake truth the daughter of writi fruit & contemplation of {tudie, end, knowledgc,and report ofpublike things:fith theend oflabor,of ofa famous name or rep .4.)is theatteining oftruth,and not that perpetuitie or memorie y felfe vpon the recordir (as appearcth 2 sht by meto be auoided, being onlie content in fecrec ic to relie a thing alwai things(in mymind )is moft plea al oftruthwhi hemias, Trutl : that ? 1 knowne e,whenwe trulie fe i¢ a common truth of welth : we then conel 1 lude with th at {uch thingstruli¢ r common occurrents doone doone, inthat order(v trulie ideed Socrates that we {pe hing the truth ofthat outwa Beate t by this t an 1 mycc haue to me tendon cot whofe comma' , whofe i fud y careleffe to hazard allie at the firfti the | fedthisheaied foe hy ¢ pe der ti pes re Bee gements nind black feeme white Tomit maniethin taan fome mens themfelues,b ui ae blea % ha weak oh tance : : ri nOttatic nmy t{ i ie long and aflur 1 friend) baiard boldlie run into th ¢ hercinI ns refpec notin cuerie refpe¢ hall not: I fhall will like Proteus at their owne pleafure make See ce = ==SS andliketotfe the earle of Clencarnetobe bis heeper |
