<P_199>

Thys done , I layed me downe apone my bed , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.2)

and slepte untyl v a clocke yn the mornynge ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.3)

and than my kepar came (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.4)

and opynyd the dore , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.5)

bade me good morowe , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.6)

and askyd me and {COM:sic} I were redye . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.7)

" Wherunto ? " sayed I . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.8)

" To suffer deathe , " sayd the keapar . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.9)

" Whate kyend of deathe ? " sayed I , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.10)

" and whan shall yt be . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.11)

" Your tyme ys neare at hand , <paren> sayed he , </paren>
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.12)

and that ys to be hangyd and drawne as a trayetor , and burnde as an
herytyke ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.13)

and thys muste be done even this foorenoone . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.14)

Loke well to yourselve , therfore , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.15)

and saye that yow be frendly usyd . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.16)

" Your frendshyp , mr. Charlys , ys but hard and scares , yn gyvynge me
thys <font> Scharborowe warnynge </font> ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,199.17)

but gyve me <P_200> leave , I praye yow frendly , to talke with you ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.18)

and be not offendyd $with whate I shall saye unto yow .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.19)

Thys tale that yow have tolde me , ys yt trwe yn ded ? "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.20)

" Ye , <paren> sayed he , </paren> (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.21)

and that yow are lyke for to knowe . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.22)

Dyspache therfor , I praye yow with speed . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.23)

" Contentyd I hame with all my harte so to doo .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.24)

Where ys the wryte of execusyon ? (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.25)

let me see yt , I praye yow . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.26)

" I have none , <paren> sayed he ; </paren> (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.27)

thys ys moore and nydyes , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.28)

for I hame to be trustyd and yt were for a greater mater then thys . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.29)

" Syr , I praye yow be contentyd ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.30)

for yn thys thing I will not truste yow , bycawse yt ys a matter of
lyve and deathe ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.31)

it standythe me apon . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.32)

Is the hye shyryffe sir Olyver Leadar come yn the towne to see the
execusyon ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.33)

" No , " sayed he . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.34)

" Ys the undere shryffe hys debytye here to see yt ? "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.35)

" No , " sayed he . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.36)

" Is there anye probate comawndemente come from the queenes counsell ?
or eles anye leteres sent of late for that porpose ? "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.37)

No , <paren> sayed he ; </paren> (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.38)

but yow doo all thys for no cawse eles then to prolonge the tyme . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.39)

" No , <paren> sayed I , </paren> as I ham borne to dye , contentyd I
ham so to doo whan God wyll ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.40)

but to be made awaye after sowche slyghte , I wolde be verye lothe ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.41)

and therfor , yfe that yow have nothynge to showe for your dyscharge ,
acordynge as I have requyryd of yow , I tel yow trwe that I wyll not
dye . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.42)

Take yow good heed therfor to your selve , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.43)

and loke that I myscary not , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.44)

for yfe that awghte come unto me but good , yow and yours are lyke to
knowe the pryse of yt , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.45)

be yow well assuryd therof . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.46)

Whan dyd yow ever see anye man put to deathe , before he was condemnyd
to dye ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.47)

" That ys trwe , <paren> sayd he ; </paren> (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.48)

and are yow not condemnyd ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.49)

" No , <paren> sayd I , </paren> (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.50)

that I ham not , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,200.51)

nether was yet ever araynyd <P_201> at anye sesyones . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.52)

" Than , <paren> sayed he , </paren> I have been greatly myseynformyd .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.53)

I crye yow marsy ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.54)

for I hade thowghte that yow had been bothe araynyd , and also
condemnyd to dye , beynge sent hether for to suffer yn thys plase ,
bycawse that yow were here agaynste the quene with the ducke of
Northethomeberland . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.55)

" Well , <paren> sayed I , </paren> thoos materes hathe bene alredye
suffysyently answeryd before your betteres ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.56)

but I praye yow , syr , and a man myghte aske yow , whoos man are yow ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.57)

or to whome doo yow belonge ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.58)

" Marye ! <paren> sayd he , </paren> (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.59)

I ham not ashamyd of my maister , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.60)

I wolde thow showldest knowe yt , as thow arte .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.61)

My lorde chaunsler of Ingland ys my master , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.62)

and I ham hys man . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.63)

" I thoughte sowche a mater ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.64)

the olde proverbe ys trewe , I persave , for <font> soche a master ,
suche a sarvante </font> ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.65)

and ys thys my lord of Wynchesteres lyvere that yow were nowe ? "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.66)

" Ye , " sayed he . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.67)

" And ys thys the beeste servys that yow can doo my lorde your master ?
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.68)

Fye , for shame , fye ! (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.69)

wyl you folowe now the bludye stepes of that wyckyd man your master !
whoo ys unworthye , before God I speake yt , bothe-2 of the name and
place that he hathe and ys calyd unto . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.70)

What sholde moufe yow for to handyll me after thys sharpe sorte as yow
have done , so spytefullye , beynge here not yet iij dayes under your
kepyng ? (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.71)

Wyl yow become a tormentor of Godys people and prophetes ?
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.72)

wyl yow now seas from kyllynge of bolokes , calvys , and shepe , which
ys your ockapasyon <paren> being a bucher </paren> , and to gyve over
your selfe moste crwellye to sarve your mastares tourne in sheddynge of
ynnosente blode ? (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.73)

O man , with what an avaye harte maye yow laye your selve down to slepe
at nyghte , yf that God of hys great marsy doo suffer yow to lyve so
long yn thys your so wycked atempte and enterpryse !
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.74)

I speake not thys of anye hatryd that I bare unto yow , as God knowethe
my harte , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.75)

but I speake yt of good wyll , to thys end that yow myghte be callyd yn
to a beter rememberance and knowlege of your duetye bothe-1 towardys
God and your chrysteyan brother . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.76)

Let yt therfore repente yow , deare brother kepar ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.77)

and knowe howe dangerus a thyng yt ys for a man to falle ynto the
handys of the lyvynge God ; and howe yt ys sayed that blud reqyryth
blude . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,201.78)

And <P_202> yow wyl not $beleve me , set that teryble example of cursyd
Cayen before your eyes , whoo slewe hys owne deare brother Abell ,
moste unnaturallye lyk a beastely man , and afterwarde wanderyd up and
downe lyke a wacabound on the face of the earthe , seakynge reste ,
peece , and quyetnes , and cowlde never atayne unto yt , so that at the
laste with mooste desperate wordys he burste forthe and sayde , ' O
wreche that I ham , I sayed unto the Lorde , whan he callyd me to
acownte for my brother's deathe , I answeryd that I was not hys keapar
, (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.79)

but shortlye after I parsavyd that the shedynge hys blud cryed unto God
for vengeanes to falle apon me for so doinge , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.80)

and now I parsave that my synes be greater then the mersye of God ys
able to forgyve . ' (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.81)

Yf thys wyl not move your harde and stonye harte to repentaunce , than
thynke of that trayetor Judas , which for lucare sake betrayed hys owne
master , as he confessyd hym selve whan the worme of consyenes troublyd
hyme , sayenge to the hye prestes , ' I have betrayed the ynnosent
blude ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.82)

take , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.83)

there ys your monye , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.84)

for I wyll non of yt ' , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.85)

and that was too late ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.86)

so to shortyne hys owne dayes , he moste desperately wente
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.87)

and honge hym selve , so that he burste asunder yn the mydyste , hys
bwellys hangynge abowte hys helys . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.88)

O moste terryble examples , lefte wrytyn yn the holy scryptures , that
wee therby myghte take hede and beware never to do the lyke , lest we
sped yn reward as they dyd . From the which God defend us , for Jesus
Chrystes sake ! " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.89)

" Amen ! <paren> sayed the kepar with wepynge teares , </paren> and ,
syr , I beseche yow onenes agayne , even for Godys sake , to forgyve me
, (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.90)

and I aske God hartelly mersy for the great myschyffe that I porposyd
yn my harte agaynste yow . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.91)

I parsave that yow , and soche other , that yow be other maner of men
than we and our beteres take yow to be ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.92)

I parsave that <font> the blynd dothe eate manye a flye </font> .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.93)

God , and yt be hys blyssyd wylle , make me one of your sorte !
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.94)

and loke , what that I can doo for yow , yow $shall $be {TEXT:shalbe}
assueryd of yt . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.95)

Come downe with me , I praye yow , ynto the yard . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.96)

So I wente with hym , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,202.97)

and when we <P_203> came downe , al the yarde was full of people .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.98)

" Whate meanythe thys people ? " sayd I to the keapar .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.99)

" Al thes are come <paren> sayde he , </paren> to see yow suffer deathe
; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.100)

there ys some here that ys come as farre as Lyengkecon ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.101)

but I truste ther commynge shal be yn vayne . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.102)

Be yow of good cheare . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.103)

" Than goo your waye , <paren> sayd I , </paren>
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.104)

and gentlye dysyere them for to departe , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.105)

and tell them yt ys no reason that anye man sholde suffer deathe before
that he be condemnyd , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.106)

and so yow shall eslye awoyed them , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.107)

and I wyll goo up agayn tyl yow have don . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.108)

Whan theye were all gone , the kepar callyd me downe , to dyne with hym
at hys owne table , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.109)

and , dynnar beynge endyd , we fele yn talke agayne ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.110)

and so , from tyme to tyme , had moche conferences together ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.111)

and $I began to growe yn greate credite with hym , insomuche that
whansoever he ryd forthe aboughte anye busynes , he comytyd all the
charge of hys hole house unto me , prysonares and all ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.112)

and laboryd unto the hye shyryfe for me that I myght be delyveryd .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.113)

Notwithstandinge , I remaynyd ther prysonar halve a yeare , yn moche
myserye , havynge some tyme meate and some tyme none ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.114)

yea and manye tymes glad whan that I myghte gete a penye loffe and my
glasse full of fayere water up to my lodgynge , beynge faste lockte up
every nyghte , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.115)

and at mydnyghte alwaye whan they searched the prysonars' iornys than
one shold come and knock at my dore and aske me yf I were withyn . To
home I answeryd alwaye thus , " Here I ham , mr. kepar . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.116)

" Good nyghte , than , " sayed he ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.117)

and so wold goo their wayes . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,203.118)

Now on a sartayne daye , beynge merye , he browghte home with hym to
see me dyveres honeste men of the towne ; amonge home there was one
that I never sawe before , nor he me , callyd mr. Segare a <P_204>
berebruar , dwelynge at Madelyn bryge , whose harte God oppynyd above
the reste to showe marsy unto me , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.119)

for he knewe that the keapar wold doo muche at hys requeste , so that
or ever he wente awaye he promysyd hyme payemante for my dyette ,
dyssyerynge hym to showe me favore for hys sake ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.120)

" and I wyll be bound for hyme , that he shal be trwe prysonar . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.121)

Al thys plesyd Charlys the kepar well , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.122)

and yt was no greffe at all to me , to here thys bargayne made betwen
them , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.123)

" for otherwyse , <paren> sayd I , </paren> yt was not unlyke but that
I sholde have here a peryshed for lacke of comforde .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.124)

And her ys not to be forgotyn of my parte the myghtye and fatherlye
provydence of God , who never fayellethe any man that trwelye putes hys
truste yn hyme . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.125)

Who can kylle hym , mr. Charlys , whome God wyll kepe alyve ? maye I
saye nowe , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.126)

and who can dellyver hym whom God wyl destrowe ?
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.127)

His greate powere delyveryd me ones owte of the lyones deen as he dyd
hys holy prophet Danyell ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.128)

so I truste that he wyll delyver me here owt of all my troubles , yf he
so see yt good . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.129)

Yf not , hys wyl be done ! " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.130)

And thus we partyd for that tyme , my kepare beynge glad of thys hys
good assurance , I takynge pasyently myne yndwerance , and my suertye
hopynge for my dellyverance . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.131)

After thys , withyn short tyme , the hye shyryffe sent for me home to
hys howse beyond Huntyngton , to see whether I woold relente or no ;
tellynge me that he hade wrytyn up to the counsell for me , and that yt
was their plesure that I shoulde be delyveryd yf that I wolde be a
confyrmable man to the quenes prosedynges , and forsake herysy , or
eles to remayne yn pryson untyll the nexte sessyons of gale delyvery .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.132)

" For your good wyl , I doo thanke your mastership moste hartelye ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.133)

and well contentyd I hame so to remayn as a prysonar ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,204.134)

and rather than to gyve over my faythe <P_205> for thys vayne lyfe
which ys but shorte . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.135)

" Wel ! <paren> sayde he , </paren> I parsave than that yow are no
chanlyng ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.136)

yow shall therfore retorne to the place from whence yow came , and
there abyed your tryall . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.137)

So wee toke our leve of hyme , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.138)

and came our wayes bake agayne to Huntyngeton ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.139)

and there we laye al that nyghte , I havynge apon one of myne armys a
greate braslete of yeron iiij fingers brode , faste loked one , and a
fyne chayne of iij yardys longe joynyd therunto ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.140)

and beynge bed to supar of one Thomas Whype , marchante of London ,
with otheres , my keper was dyssyeryd to ease me for the tyme ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.141)

and they wold be bound for me , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.142)

and he to be well recompensyd for so doynge . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.143)

Thys dyssyer of my frendyes was schares well lyked of my keapar ,
bycawse they were Londoneres , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.144)

and grawnte yt he wold not yn no wyse . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.145)

So , when suppar was done , to our chamber wee wente ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.146)

and anon comyse yn a smythe with a hammer and a greate stapyle .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.147)

" Make yow redye , <paren> sayd he , </paren> I pray yow ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.148)

and goo to bed . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.149)

So I layed me downe apon my bed . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.150)

Than he calde the smythe unto hym , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.151)

and sayed , " Make faste the staple and the cheyne together ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.152)

and dryffe them faste ynto some parte of the bedstead ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.153)

for I have harde say , <paren> saythe he , </paren> <font> faste byend
, faste fyend </font> . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.154)

Than he loked behyend all the payentyd clothes to see yf there were
anye mo doores ynto the chamber than one . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.155)

That done , he locked the dore (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.156)

and caste the keye owte of the wyndow , to the goodman of the house ,
dyssyeryng him to kepe yt save wylle the mornynge .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.157)

Smale reste I toke that nyghte , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.158)

I was so sore wronge aboughte my wreste that the blud was redy to spyn
owte at my fyngeres endyes . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.159)

So , early yn the mornynge we rys (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.160)

and toke our horse , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.161)

and came to Cambrydge castelle to dynner , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.162)

and then my braslete was taken of myne arme . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.163)

Yn Awguste followinge was the sessyones ; unto the which there came my
lorde chyffe justyes of Ingland , one that before was recordare of
London and callyd mr. Broke ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,205.164)

with hym ther sate syr <P_206> Thomas Dyer , syr Clement Hyham , syr
Olyver Leadare hy shyryffe , mr. Gryffyn the quenes sollysyter , mr.
Burgone , with a number of jentellmen mo . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.165)

Nowe , when they were come to the sessyones hall and there set , the
kepar was commandyd to brynge yn hys prysonares .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.166)

I , beynge fyrste callyd for by name , then on wente my braslet agayne
, (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.167)

and there a preste callyd John Wllyard , vycar o' Babram , he was faste
loked unto me . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.168)

We tayne went formoste , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.169)

and stod at the bare . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.170)

Than sayed my lord cheffe justyes unto me , " Syr , whate make yow here
? (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.171)

are you not a Londynar ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.172)

" Yes , and yt lyke your lordshyp . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.173)

" Howe longe have yow be here prysonar ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.174)

" Halve a yeare , my lorde . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.175)

" Who sent yow hether ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.176)

" Forsothe , my lorde , that dyd the counsel . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.177)

" Than sayd the hye shyryffe , " My lorde , thys ys the man that I
tolde your lordshyp of ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.178)

I beseeche yow be good lord unto hyme , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.179)

for he hathe bene as quyete a prysonar as ever came within thys gayell
, (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.180)

and hathe usyd hymselve as honestly toward hys keapar . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.181)

" Yow speake wel for hym , " sayd my lorde ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.182)

" stand asyed a whyell tyl yow be called . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.183)

Yn the meane tyme mr. Gryffyn had a caste at me , sayenge thus , " Thou
arte bothe a traytor and a herytyke . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,206.184)

<P_207>

" No , and yt lyke your worshup , I ham nother of bothe . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.186)

" Ys not thy name Mowntayne ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.187)

" Yes , forsothe , I wyll never deny yt . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.188)

" And art not thow he that my lorde chansler sent hether with a wryte ?
" (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.189)

" I am the same man . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.190)

" Wel ! <paren> sayed he , </paren> and thow be not hangyd I have
marvell . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.191)

Thow wylte scape narrowly , I beleve . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.192)

" Syr , I parsave that yow are my hevy freend .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.193)

I besyche yow be good master unto me . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.194)

I have lyen thys iij yeare yn pryson yn yerons .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.195)

Never was there anye man that layed anye thynge to my charge . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.196)

Than he calde for the wryte . To home the hye shyryffe sayd that he had
forgotyn to brynge yt with hyme . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.197)

" O wel ! <paren> sayed $he , </paren> syr Olyver , yow are $a good man
I warant yow ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.198)

thys man was not sent hether for byeldynge of churchys , I dare saye ,
nor yet for sayenge of our lady sawter . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.199)

Yn dede , sir , these be thynges that I can not wel stylof . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.200)

Than my lord cheffe justyce callyd me to the bare agayne ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.201)

and cawsyd proclamasyon to be made , that whosoever colde laye awghte
to my charge to come yn , and he shulde $be {TEXT:he} hard , or elys
the prysonar to stand at hys dellyverance . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.202)

Thys was done thryse , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.203)

and no man came yn to gyve evydence agaynste me .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.204)

Than sayed my lord cheef justyes unto the hole benche , " I see no
cawse whye but that thys man maye be dellyveryd upon suertyes to be
bound to apeare at the nexte sessyones here holdyn of gayell dellyverye
; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.205)

for yow see that there ys no man comythe yn to laye anye thynge to hys
charge . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.206)

Wee $can $not {TEXT:cannot} but by the lawe dellyver hym , proclamacyon
beynge ones made , and no man comynge yn agaynste hym .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.207)

Whate saye yow , mr. Mowntayne , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.208)

can yow put yn suertyes here , before the quenes justyssys , to apere
before us here at the nexte sesyones ? (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.209)

And yf that yow can so doo , paye your chargys of the howsse ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,207.210)

and God <P_208> be with yow ! (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.211)

Yfe not , than muste yow nedyes remayne here styll , untyll the next
sesyones . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.212)

Whate saye yow ? (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.213)

have you anye suertyes redye ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.214)

" No , and that lyke your lordshype I have none redy ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.215)

but yf yt please yow to be so good lorde unto me as to gyve me leve , I
truste yn God to fyend suertyes . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.216)

" Well ! <paren> sayd my lorde , </paren> goo your ways ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.217)

make as good speed as yow can , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.218)

for wee muste awaye . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.219)

Than he commaundyd the kepar to stryke of myne yerones .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.220)

That done , I was turned owte of the gate to seake my venter , without
anye kepar at all , go-2 where I wolde ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.221)

and whan I came abrode I was so sore amasyd that I knew not where to be
come . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.222)

At laste , I toke the waye to the towne , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.223)

and there I mete a man unknowen to me , whoo was not a lytle joyfull
whan he see me at lybartye , sayeyng unto me , " Are yow clene
dyschargyd from your bondys ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.224)

" No , <paren> sayd I , </paren> I lake ij shuertys . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.225)

" Trwely , <paren> sayd he , </paren> I wyll be one , God wyllynge ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.226)

and I wyll see yf that I can gete another to be bownd with me . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.227)

So wee mete with another honest man callyd mr. Blunte ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.228)

and havynge these tayne I gave thankes to God for them ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.229)

and with speed returnyde bake agayne to the castell ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.230)

and as I wente , there mete me ij Essex men which came to seake me ,
offrynge themselves to enter ynto bondys for me .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.231)

I gave them moste hartye thankes for their jentil offer ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.232)

and tolde them that God had raysyd up a couple for me alredy ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.233)

" We are glad of yt , <paren> sayed they ; </paren>
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.234)

yet we wyll goo with yow , lest yow doo lake ; "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.235)

and as I entryd ynto the castell yarde , the judgys were a rysynge ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.236)

and they , seynge me comynge , sat downe agayne .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.237)

Than sayed my lord chyffe justys , " Have you browghte yn your swertyes
? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.238)

" Ye , and lyke your lordship here they be . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.239)

" Let me see them , " sayd he . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.240)

Then they all iiij stood forthe , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.241)

and shewyd themselves unto my lord : hoo sayed unto them , " Are yow
contentyd to enter ynto bondys for thys man ? "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.242)

" Ye , my lord , <paren> sayed they , </paren> yf yt please yow to take
us . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.243)

" Well ! <paren> sayed he , </paren> ij of yow shall sarve . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.244)

There were standynge by ij bretheryn , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.245)

and they , herynge my lord say that ij wolde sarve , went with sped to
hym that wryt the band , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,208.246)

<P_209>

and cawsyd hym <em> to put </em> in ther names <em> in the </em> fyne
iijs. iiijd. for <em> each of them </em> , sayenge thus the one to the
other , " Let us not onelye balle hym owte of bowndys ; but also releve
hyme with soche parte as God hathe lente us ; "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.248)

and so they dyd , I prayse God for yt . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.249)

And whan the people sawe and understode that I was clearlye dyscharchyd
owte of boundys , there was a greate showte made amonge them , suche
joye and gladnes was yn their hartys , as myghte ryghte well apeare ,
for my dellyverance . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.250)

Than came mr. Segar , of whome I have spoken a lytell afore ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.251)

and he payed all maner of charges that cowlde be dyssyerd of the keapar
for the tyme of my beynge there ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.252)

and , that done , he hade me home to hys owne howse , where as I had
good yntertaynemente ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.253)

and , after that I had remayned there a fortenight , I toke my leafe ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.254)

and so came to London . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.255)

And withyn shorte tyme after , I , standynge yn Cheapesyed , sawe these
iiij ryed throwe Chepe , <paren> that ys to saye , </paren> kynge
Phyllype , quene Marye , cardynall Poole , and Steven Gardynar
chawnseller of Ingeland . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.256)

Thys bushope ryde on the one syed before kynge Phyllyp , and the greate
seall afore hyme ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.257)

and on the other syede there ryde the quene , and the cardnall afore
her , with a crose caryed afore hyme , he beynge all yn skarlette and
blyssynge the people as he ryde throwe the syttye ; for the wyche he
was greatly laugyd to skorne , and Gardnar beynge sore offendyd on the
other syed , becawse the people dyd not pute off their capys , and make
cursye to the croose that was caryed afore the cardnall , sayenge to
hys sarvantes , " Marke that howse , " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.258)

" Take thys knave , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.259)

and have hyme to the cownter , " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,209.260)

" Suche a sorte of herytykes ho ever sawe , that wyll nother reverence
the croose of Chryste , nor yet ones saye , so <P_210> muche as God
save the kynge and quene ! (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.261)

I wyll teache them to doo bothe and I lyve . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.262)

Thys dyd I here hym saye , I standynge at Sopar layne ende .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.263)

And whan all thys syghte was paste , I wente my ways ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.264)

for as yet I durste not goo home to my owne howse ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.265)

and at nyghte , whan the bushope came home , one of hys spyallyes tolde
hyme , that he sawe me stand yn Chepsyede whan the quene ryd throwe the
sytye . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.266)

Here he fell ynto suche a greate rage , as was tolde me by one of hys
owne men , as was unsemyng for a bushop , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.267)

and with great spede sent for the knyghte marshall ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.268)

and whan he came he sayed unto hym , " Mr. Holcroffet , howe have yow
handlyd yourselfe yn your offyse ? (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.269)

dyd not I send unto yow one Mowntayne that was both a traytor and a
herytyke , to thys ende that he shulde have sufferyd deathe ?
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.270)

and thys daye the vylayne knave was not ashamyd to stand opynly yn the
strete , lokynge the prence yn the ffasce . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.271)

Myne owne men see hym . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.272)

I wolde consell yow to loke hym upe , and that there be dyllygent
searche made for hym thys nyghte , yn the sytye , as yow wyll answer
afore the counsell . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.273)

" All thys shal be done and yt lyke your honnor ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.274)

and I truste there shal be no fawte fownd yn me . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.275)

" Away than , <paren> sayed the bushop , </paren> abowte your bessyness
. " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.276)

Than came one that was secrytorye unto the knyghte marshall , who
wylled me with spede to departe owte of the sytye ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.277)

" for thys nyghte <paren> sayth he , </paren> shal the sytye be
searchyd for yow , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.278)

and yf yow be taken , suerly ye dye for yt . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.279)

Thus fayer yow well ! (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.280)

God delyver yow out of their handys , and yt be hys wyll ! "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.281)

Than wente I over ynto Sowthewarke , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.282)

and there laye all nyghte . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.283)

Yn the mornyng I roose up early , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.284)

toke a bote (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.285)

and wente to Lymehouse , and so from thence to Colchester ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.286)

and there toke shypynge , thynkynge to have gone ynto Seland , and so
up ynto the hye countrye ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.287)

but we were so whether-beatyn that of force we were glad to returne
bake agayn ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.288)

and thys vyage was tryshe attemptyd (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.289)

and always was pute bake ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,210.290)

and at the laste tyme we were caste a land at sent Towhys , $wher $as
{TEXT:wheras} I durste not longe tary , bycawse of my lord <P_211>
Darsy , whoo laye there , havynge a strayte comysyon sent unto hym from
quene Marye , to make dyllygent searche for one beynge callyd <font>
Trowge over the worlde </font> , and for all souche lyke begars as he
was . So that I was fayne to flye to a lytle paryshe callyd Hemsted ,
thynkynge ther for to have had some reste , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.291)

but the schearch was so strayte , that at mydnyghte , I havynge almost
to shorte warnynge , was fayne with gret speed to flye unto Dedam
heathe , and to take my cote yn my necke , havynge an noneste man with
me , whoo had a foreste byll on hys bake , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.292)

and with the same he cute downe a greate sorte of brakes ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.293)

and that was my beed for a tyme , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.294)

and whansoever I myghte geate ynto an haye-loffet , I thowghte myselve
hapy and well to be logyd . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.295)

At the laste I was howsyd , I thanke God , with an noneste man ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.296)

and the same havynge a wycked sarvante , not lovynge the gospelle ,
went (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.297)

and complaynyd of hys master to the baylye and cownstablys ; sayeyng
unto them , that there was an herytyke yn hys mastares parler .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.298)

" Howe knowe yow that ? <paren> sayd theye , </paren>
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.299)

take hed whate thow sayeste ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.300)

thy master ys an noneste man , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.301)

and thow seaste howe trublesome tyme yt ys , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.302)

and yf we apon thy report sholde goo searche hys howse , and not fyend
yt so , whate arte thow worthye to have for sclawnderynge thy master ?
" (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.303)

" Inofe , <paren> saythe he , </paren> I am suere yt ys so ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.304)

for the howse ys never without one or other , and moste chyfly whan
ther ys a fyer in the parler ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.305)

and therfore I knowe by the smooke that there ys one yndeed . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.306)

So the ofysars wyllyd hym to goo abowghte hys busynes , and to saye
nothynge , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.307)

" for <paren> sayed they </paren> we wold prove yt at nyghte . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.308)

Yn the meane tyme they did hys master to understand whate hys man had
sayed unto them , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.309)

and frendly bad hym to take head , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.310)

for they wolde searche hys howse that nyghte ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.311)

and so they dyd yndeed , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.312)

but the byrdes were flone . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.313)

The nexte daye , the offysares toke hys man , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,211.314)

and set hyme yn the <em> stocks , to teach him to <P_212> speak </em>
good of hys master , and not to acwyse <em> him , and bring the </em>
smoke <em> for a </em> wytnes agaynst hym . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.315)

Nowe , wyl I was seakynge a corner to hyd my hed yn , justyes Browne ,
that dwellyth bysyed Bornte wood , comys me downe to Colchester ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.316)

and there played to dyvell , by the counsell of one mr. Tyryll , and
mr. Cossyne inn holder of the same towne , and Gylbart the lawer , whoo
cawsyd dyvers honeste men to be sent for , before the sayed justys ,
and sworne upon a boke to bryng yn the namys of all those that were
suspectyd of heresy , as he $termed yt , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.317)

and also gave unto the offysars a great charge , that from tyme to tyme
dylygent search shoulde be made yn every howse for all strangers , and
to take them and brynge them before a justyes ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.318)

" for thys towne <paren> sayed he </paren> ys a harboror of all
herytykes , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.319)

and ever was . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.320)

So whan he had bownd them all yn recounysanse , he wylyd them to
departe , every man home to hys howse . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.321)

Than , apon ther returne , with speed was I convayed awaye to London
warde forthewith , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.322)

and whan I came there , I wente over ynto Sothewarke agayne ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.323)

and there laye ij dayes and too nyghtys ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.324)

and the thyrd nyghte , whan yt was somewhate darke , I entryd ynto shyp
of Andwarpe , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.325)

and so went downe to Graveseend . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.326)

Ther they caste ankeer , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.327)

and went al a lande , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.328)

and lefte me aborde with a man and a boye . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,212.329)

I , ferynge the sarchars , that they wold have hade me to shoore , and
there beynge so well knowyn as I was , I knewe yt <P_213> was the next
waye to brynge me before a justys to be examyned , and so to be
returnyd bake agayne to London , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.330)

and than suer I ham that I had dyed for yt , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.331)

I loked yn my purse (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.332)

and there was iij pystolets . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.333)

I toke one of them , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.334)

and gave yt unto the man that was abord with me ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.335)

and dysyeryd hym to goo ashore to the master of the shype ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.336)

and he to be a meane unto the searchares for me whan they came a
shypbord to searche ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.337)

and trwely yt pleasyd God so to worke yn their hartys that I fownd
greate favor at their handys , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.338)

for when one of them had examynyd me , and that very straytly , he
asked of me whate my name was . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.339)

" Thomas Mowntayne ys my name , <paren> sayed I , </paren>
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.340)

I wyll never denye yt , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.341)

nor never dyd , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.342)

I prays God for yt . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.343)

" Naye , <paren> sayd he , </paren> that ys not your name ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.344)

for I knewe hym wel inoughe ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.345)

his father and I were sarvantes to kyng Harye the viij . and also to
kynge Edwarde , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.346)

and I hame swere that Rychard Mowntaynes son was bornte , sence thys
quene Marye came yn . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.347)

" Syr , credyt me , I praye yow , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.348)

for I ham the verye same man that nowe talkethe with yow .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.349)

Yn dede God hathe myghtyllye delte with me , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.350)

and most marsyfullye hathe dellyveryd me from the cruell handes of
bludye men ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.351)

and nowe beholde (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.352)

my lyffe ys yn your handys . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.353)

I maye not ressyste yow , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.354)

nor wyl not ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.355)

but jentely submytynge myselve unto yow , dysyerynge your lawfull
favore that I maye pase thys porte ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.356)

and God I truste , that ys the hye searcher above , and knowethe the
secrettes of all men's $hearts , shall one daye reward yow openlye ,
accordynge as he hathe promysyd . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.357)

Than begane he to water hys plantes , sayenge unto me , " Syr , I
thowghte once never to have seene yow agayne ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.358)

yow are grown owte of my knolledge ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.359)

and , seynge that yt ys the wyll of God that yow shold not dye by ther
crwelty , I truste that your blud shal never be requyryd at my handys .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.360)

I wyl not molleste yow ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.361)

but thys I warne yow of , yn anye wyse , that yow keep yourselve as
cloose as yow can , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.362)

for here ys one of the promotars , that goythe yn the same shyp that
yow goo yn . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.363)

" Whoo ys that ? " sayed I . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,213.364)

<P_214>

" Yt ys one mr. Bearde , <paren> sayd he , </paren> dwellynge yn Flet
stret , a marchante tayeler . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.366)

" I knowe hyme wel , <paren> sayd I , </paren> and he me . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.367)

" Wel ! <paren> sayd he , </paren> God be with yow !
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.368)

for yonder he commythe , and all the passyngeres with hym . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.369)

So we partyd , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.370)

and I wente ynto the mastares cabbone , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.371)

and there I laye tyl that wee were enteryd the mayne sease .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.372)

Than came I forthe to refreche myselve , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.373)

and Bearde seyenge me , began to blushe , saynge unto me , " Ser ,
whate make yow here ? " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.374)

" Trwely , <paren> sayd I , </paren> I hame of the same myend that yow
are off . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.375)

" Yow knowe not my myend , " sayd he . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.376)

Whatesoever youres ys , I mean to goo to Andwarpe , God wyllynge ,
<paren> sayd I , </paren> (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.377)

and so doo yow I trowe . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.378)

" Whate wyll yow doo there ? <paren> sayed he , </paren>
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.379)

yow are no marchante man as I hame , and the reste that be here . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.380)

" Mr. Bearde , whate the rest ys that be here , I knowe not ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.381)

but as for your marchawntryes and myne , yn some poyntes I thynke they
be mouche alyke ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.382)

but whan that yow and I shall meet yn the Ingleshe burse together , yow
shall see whate cheare that I can make yow . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.383)

Yn the meane tyme , let us as frendys be mery together , I pray yow . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.384)

" Naye , <paren> sayd he , </paren> I wolde I had mete yow at Gravysend
, that I myghte have made yow some good chere there ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.385)

but yt was not my fortone so to doo , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.386)

and I ham verye sory for yt , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.387)

beleve me and yow wyll . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.388)

" Syr , I thanke God , yt ys better as yt ys . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.389)

I knowe your cheare wel inowghte , and Jhon Avayellyes to . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.390)

With that he wente downe under the hachys , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.391)

and told all the pasyngars what an ranke herytyke I was ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.392)

" for yt ys marvel <paren> sayd he </paren> that the shype dothe not
synke , havynge so wyked a man yn yt as he ys ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.393)

and therefore , good jentelmen , I praye yow hartely take heed
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.394)

and beware of hym . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.395)

I hade rather than my welffete cote that he and I were at Grafsend
agayn . " (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.396)

Than came the marchawntes up to me , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.397)

and callyd for meate and wyne , havynge good store there of their owne
provysyon , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.398)

and they made me great chere , bydynge me yn anye wyse to take head of
Beard . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.399)

These were marchantes of Danske , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,214.400)

and hade to doo <P_215> here yn London with moste of the aldermen ,
unto home they gave a good reporte . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.401)

Now I , thynkynge to prevente Beard of further trouble that by hym and
hys procuremente myght hape unto me apon my aryvall at Andwarp ,
whysperyd the master yn the eare , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.402)

and dysyeryd hym hartely to land us at Dounkerke ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.403)

" for I wyll ryde the rest by waggon , God wyllynge ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.404)

and so shall I be ryde of mr. Beardes companye . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.405)

I ham content , <paren> saythe the master of the shype , </paren>
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.406)

for I ham werye alredye <paren> saythe he , </paren> of hys companye .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.407)

The worson pape shall come no more yn myne sckepe ! "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.408)

So to Downekerke we came , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.409)

and Beard wente fyrste alande , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.410)

and bade us all welcome , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.411)

" for <paren> sayd he </paren> I wyll be our stuard ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.412)

and we wyll fayer well and ther be anye good chear yn the towne . "
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.413)

Than came we to our hoste's howse (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.414)

$and supte altogether . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.415)

That beynge done , we wente to our lodgyng , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.416)

and so yt fel owte that Beard and I sholde lye togeather ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.417)

and so dyd ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.418)

but before he wente to bed , he knellyd hyme down at the bedsyed ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.419)

and made apon hys bodye , as I thynke , xl. crossys , sayenge as manye
<font> Ave Marya's </font> , but nother Crede nor Pater noster .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.420)

Than he shewyd us whate monye he had : (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.421)

ther was bothe golde and sylver , and that plentye .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.422)

At mydnyghte the master of the shype toke hys tyed ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.423)

and wente hys waye . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.424)

Mr. Beard , upe yn the mornynge by tyme , went downe to the water syed
to loke for the shype ; (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.425)

and when he sawe yt was goone , he came (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.426)

and tolde us , swerynge and chaffynge lyke a made man , sayeing that
kyng Phyllyp shold knowe of yt , howe he was usyd .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.427)

Than sente he all abowghte , to knowe yf anye wente at the nexte tyed
folowynge . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.428)

Yn the meane tyme , I toke my waggon (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.429)

and wente my wayes , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.430)

and that was the laste tyme that ever I sawe hym ;
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.431)

but afterward I was ynformyd by credable parsones that he had spente
all hys monye , bothe hys velffete cote and also hys lyvere cote that
he had of quene Mary , (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,215.432)

and so came home poore and bare , <P_216> beynge verye syke and weake ,
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,216.433)

and yn Holborne dyed moste myserably , full of lyse .
(MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,216.434)

Beholde hys end ! (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,216.435)

God graunte he dyed hys sarvante . (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,216.436)

Amen ! (MOWNTAYNE-E1-H,216.437)