Christs victory over Satan's tyranny Wherein is contained a catalogue of all Christs faithful…Christs victorie ouer Sathans tyrannie Wherin is contained a catalogue of all Christs faithfull…

Otho coming to Oxford, lying in the house of Osney, was received with great honour, the Scholars presenting him honourable Dishes and rewards Dinner being done, they came to welcome him; coming to the Gate, the Porter an Italian asked what they would have, and holding the door half open, with contumelious terms, thrust them out, they with force thrust open the gate, and came in, the Romans within fell to alarm by the ears together, some of the Scholars going •or Weapons, the Master Cooke cast scalding liquor, wherein meat was sodden, in the face of a poor Scholar, an Irish-man, which waited for Alms: another Scholar a Welsh-man seeing it, shot the Cooke thorough with an Arrow, and killed him: Whereupon was a great clamour, the Cardinal hearing the tumult, like a valiant Romaine, ran up into the steeple, and locked himself […] until midnight. The Scholars sought all corners for the Legate, crying out; Where is that Usurer, that Simoniacs, that Prowler and Extortioner of our Livings and Monies? Who perverteth the King, and subverteth the Kingdom, enriching himself with our spoils: The Cardinal heard all this and held his peace, and conveyed himself by night unto the King, and the King sent to Oxford a garrison of armed men to deliver the Romans which were hid, for fear of the Scholars. One Odo a Lawyer, and thirty of the Scholars were apprehended and carried to Wallingford Castle, and thence in Charts to London, and by much entreaty of the Bishops, were brought bare-footed to the Legates door, where they pardoned, and the University released of interdiction.

Otho comming to Oxford, lying in the house of Osney, was receiued with great honour, the Schollers presenting him honourable Dishes and rewards Dinner being done, they came to welcome him; comming to the Gate, the Porter an Italian asked what they would haue, and holding the doore halfe open, with contumelious tearmes, thrust them out, they with force thrust open the gate, and came in, the Romaines within fell to alarum by the eares together, some of the Schollers going •or Weapons, the Maister Cooke cast scalding liquor, wherein meat was sodden, in the face of a poore Scholler, an Irish-man, which waighted for Almes: another Scholler a Welsh-man séeing it, shot the Cooke thorough with an Arrow, and killed him: Whereupon was a great clamour, the Cardinall hearing the tumult, like a valiant Romaine, ranne vp into the stéeple, and locked himselfe 〈…〉 vntill midnight. The Schollers sought all corners for the Legate, crying out; Where is that Usurer, that Symniacks, that Proylar and Extortioner of our Liuings and Monies? Who peruerteth the King, and subuerteth the Kingdome, enriching himselfe with our spoyles: The Cardinall heard all this and held his peace, and conuayed himselfe by night vnto the King, and the King sent to Oxford a garison of armed men to deliuer the Romaines which were hid, for feare of the Schollers. One Odo a Lawyer, and thirty of the Schollers were apprehended and carried to Wallingford Castle, and thence in Charts to London, and by much intreaty of the Bishops, were brought bare-footed to the Legats doore, where they pardoned, and the Uniuersity released of interdiction.