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Show EENIGLTS ganne {as hee was a very well {fpoken manne) i goodly wife to excufe bimfelf, they taryed not th ende of his aunfwere, but fhortely tooke him an putte him in warcie, and that done, foorthwyt wente to horfebacke and took the waye to Stony Stratforde. Where they founde the kinge with hi companie readye to leape on horfebacke,and depart forwarde, "to leaue that lodging for them, becaufe i was to ftreighte for bothe coumpanies And a fone ‘as they came in his prefence, they light adowne with all their companie aboute them. T whome the duke of Buckingham faide, goe afor gentlemerme and yeomen, kepe youre rowmes And thus in goodly arraye, thei came to the kinge and on theire knees in very humble wife, falued hi grace; whiche receyued them in very ioyous an amiable maner, nothinge earthlye knowing no miftruftinge as yet But even by and by in hi prefence, they piked a quarrell to the lorde Richard Graye, the kynges other brother by his mother fayinge that hee with the lorde marques his brothe and the lorde Riuers his vncle, hadde coumpafle to rule the kinge and the realme, and to fette vari k a oul ton gcu'cv hemi A o es (1 hym:r qiet W o he e nmCd it aunce among the ftates, and to {fubdewe and deftroye the noble blood of the realm. Toward th accoumplifhinge whereof, they fayde that the lord Marques hadde entered into the Tower of London and thence taken out the kinges treafor, and fen menne to the {fea, All whiche thinge thefe duke wifte well were done for good purpofes and neceflar by the whole counfaile at London, fauing tha fommewhat thei muft fai. Vnto whiche woordes the king aunfwered, what my brother Marques hat done I cannot faie. Butin good faith I dare wel aunfweré for myne vncle Riuers and my brothe here, that thei be innocen of any fuch matters Ye my liege quod the duke of Buckingham the haue kepte theire dealing in thefe matters farre fr the knowledge of your good grace. *And foorthwith thei arrefted the lord Richarde and Sir Thoma ‘Waughan knighte, in the kinges prefence, an broughte the king and all backe vnto Northampton where the tooke againe further counfaile An there they fent awaie from the kinge whom it pleafe ID NIGI beare it the better. But for 2l this coumfortabl courtefye of the duke of Gloucefter he fent th difhe from his owne table to the lord Riuers, praying him to be of good chere, ,all fhould be well inough And hethanked the duke, and prayed the meflenge to beare it to his nephewe the lorde Richarde wit the fame meffage for his' comfort, who he though had more nede of coumfort, as one to whom fuc aduerfitie was ftraunge But himfelf had been a his dayes in vre theréwith, and therfore gould lorde Riuers and the lorde Richarde with Sir Thomas Vaughan into the Northe countrey into diuer place t prifon an afterwar a to Pomfrait where they were in conclufion beheaded A letter written with a cole by Sir Tromas Mor to hysdoughtermaiftresMarcarET RopER, within a whyle after he was a prifoner in the Towre MYN E ‘own good doughter, ‘our lorde b thanked I am in good helthe of bodye, an in good quiet of minde: and of worldly thynges no more defyer'then I haue. T befeche hym mak you all mery in the hope of heaven. And fuc thynges as I fomewhat longed to talke with you all concerning the worlde to come, our Lorde put thei into your myndes asI trufte he dothe and better t by hys holy fpirite: who bleffe you and preferu you all. Written wyth a cole by your tender louin father, who in hys pore prayers forgetteth none o you all, nor your babes, nor your nurfes, nor you good hufbandes, nor your good hufbandes threwd wyues, nor your fathers threwde wyfe neither, no our other frendes. And thus fare ye hartely wel for lac of pap er Tromas Morg, knight Two fhort ballettes which Sir THoMmas More mad for hys paftime whil he was prifoner in th Tower of Loondon Lewys the loft louer E flattering fortune loke thou neuver fo fayre Or neuer {o plefantly begin to fmile As though thou wouldft my ruine all repayre During my life thou thalt not me begile Truft thall I God to entre ix a while Hys hauen or-heauen fure and vniforme Euer after thy calme, loke I for a ftorme Davuy the dycer them, and fette newe feruantes aboute him, fuche a lyked better them than him. At whiche dealing hee wepte and was nothing contente, but it boote not. And at dyner the duke of Gloucefter {ente ATGTE LO N G was I lady Luke your feruing man And now haue loft agayne all that 1 gat Wherfore svhan I 'thinke on you nowe and than And in my mynde remembe this and that Ye¢ may not blame me though 1 befhrew your cat But'in fayth T blefle you agayne a thoufand times For lending me now fome layfure to make rymes e li r Mo a o T Si t w m t m f At th o w o f I V n H o t re la po th n Skeli [k] clean.sh data import.tsv out README work |