A01115:2582
An abridgement of the book of acts and monuments of the ChurchAn abridgement of the booke of acts and monumentes of the Church
An abridgement of the book of acts and monuments of the Church: written by that Reverend Father, Master John Fox: and now abridged by Timothy Bright, Doctor of Physic, for such as either through want of leisure, or ability have not the use of so necessary an historyAn abridgement of the booke of acts and monumentes of the Church: written by that Reuerend Father, Maister Iohn Fox: and now abridged by Timothe Bright, Doctour of Phisicke, for such as either through want of leysure, or abilitie haue not the vse of so necessary an history
London: printed by I. Windet, 1589
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The next day, as she should take her journey towards Woodstock, the Lord of Tame with another Gentleman being at tables playing, and dropping vie Crowns, the Lady Elizabeth passing by, stayed and said she would see the game out: which sir Henry would scarce permit.
The next day, as she should take her iourney towardes Woodstocke, the Lord of Tame with another Gentleman being at tables playing, and dropping vie Crownes, the Lady Elizabeth passing by, staied and said she would sée the game out: which sir Henry would scarse permit.
After this sir Henry went up into a chamber, where was appointed for her grace a chair, two cushions and a foot carpet very fair and princely, wherein presumptuously he sat,1 and called one Berwick his man to pull of his boots. When supper was done, he called my Lord, and willed him, that all the Gentlemen and Ladies should withdraw themselves, every one to his lodging, marvelling much that he would permit such a company, considering so great a charge committed to him. Sir Henry, quoth my Lord, content your self, all shall be voided, your men and all. Nay my Soldiers, quoth Sir Henry shall watch all night. The Lord of Thame answered, it shall not need. Well said he, need or need not, they shall so do.
After this sir Henry went vp into a chamber, where was appointed for her grace a chayre, two cushions and a foote carpet very faire and princely, wherein presumptuously he sat,1 and called one Barwicke his man to pull of his bootes. When supper was doone, hée called my Lord, and willed him, that all the Gentlemen and Ladies should withdraw themselues, euery one to his lodgyng, maruelling much that hée would permit such a company, considering so great a charge committed to him. Sir Henry, quoth my Lord, content your selfe, all shall be voided, your men and all. Nay my Souldiors, quoth Sir Henry shall watch all night. The Lord of Thame answered, it shall not néede. Well said hée, néede or néede not, they shall so doo.