and of the byrthe of prince Edward / And of the first batayl at saynt Albons' where the duk of Somer was slayne, Cao. CC. lvjo. ,IN the yere xxx the duke ofyork cam oute of the marche of
Netheles alway fro that tyme the bisshops of wales were sacred of the bisshopp of meneuia of seint dauies / & the bisshop of meneuia was sacred of the bisshops of wales as of his suffrigans & made no profession
englond of caunterbury & ofyork / To the pri∣mate of Caunterbury ben subget xiij. bisshops in englond & four in wales The primate ofyork hath but two suffrigans in englond that ben the bisshops of Caerleyll and of
of lancastreshire fro the riner of mersee vnto the riuer of ripyll / Lyncoln hath vnder hym the prouynces that ben bitwene Tamyse and humbre that ben the shires of lyn∣coln of leycestre of northampton of huntyngdon of bedford
day of October ¶Allas what sorwe for theEnglish husbondmen that coude no thyng of the werre that therwere quelled and drenched in an arme of the se And hir chii∣teynssir williā of melton Erchebishopp ofyork & the abbot of
meve werre & ordeyned a grete cōpanye of hys frēdes & of his kȳne & of Offa his brother: yt had take all the lād frō hūber vnto york: but thei ofyork helde strongely ayenst hē / & wold
of the grete despyte that the for∣sayde king Osbright to hym had done of his wyfe & prayed him of socour & of helpe hym to auenge. Whan king Godryne of Dēmar∣ke and the Danois had herde the pleȳte
hyr at york wyt mochel honour: ād sir Iohan of Bothum bisshop of Ely & sir wil∣liam of Melton Erchebisshop of yorke songen the masse that son∣day in the euen of Conuersion of seynt Paule. In the yere of grace
bisshop of ely. & the bisshop of wynchestre: & the erles of salisbury & of warrewyke And they cōcluded that the duke of somersette shold be had to war¦de & to āswere to such̄ articles as the duke of yorke
/ & mounted vpon that / thegood courser of the Paynym / whyche was the best hors of theworld / Thenne Rychard myghtwel say / that he was neuer soowel pourueyed of an hors / Forhe was so myghty that
heyre prince of Walys & duke of Cornewaill & erle of Chestre. & he made sir Thomas of arūdell er∣chebisshop of Caūterbury ayen̄ as he was before & sir rogier wal¦den that king Richard had ma∣de erchebysshop of Canterbury he
in tokenyng of grete deth Capitulo xvANd after this Conedage regned Reygnold hys so∣ne a wise knight & an her∣dy & curtois that wel & nobeli go∣uerned the lād. & wōder well ma∣de hym beloued of alle maner of folcke:
quarell of Lācastre. wher∣fore the peple of the contre came and tokē the castell vpon the for∣sayd prysonners. Wherfore sir jo¦han of Golyngton knyght / and sir Edmond of the beche prison∣ners & a squyer that was kalled Rogier of
erchebisshop ofyork. Iohā bisshop of Ely / wil∣liā bisshop of wurcestre: jn whos stedes folowed & were made bys∣shoppes by auctorite of the pope Maister alixādre neuill to ye erche¦bisshoprich̄ ofyork. Thoās of A∣rūdel to ye bisshoprych̄ of
duc of lancastre Erle of derby named Henry bolyngbroke was crowned kyng of englond at westmyns¦tre on saynt Edwardes day Confessour· Thenne made the kynge his oldest sonne henry prynce of wales / Duke of Cornewayle / and Erle of
of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.The prologe of this reuelation.Prologe
mori parat sinn et pro defensione iusticie et ecclesie liberta∣te I am redy to dye for the loue of god & for the fredomme & righte of ho¦ly churche Thā reynold with his swerdes poynte put of thomas cappe &
out of latyn as of frensshe in to our englyssh tongue, of the polytyque book named Tullius de senectute ...Cato maior de senectute. EnglishCato Major de senectute.Here begynneth the prohemye upon the reducynge, both out of latyn as of frensshe
also the dygestes threThe bookes of lawe and of physyk goodeOf ornate speche there spryngeth vp the floodeIn prose and metre of al kynd ywysThis lady blyssed had lust for to playeWith her was blesens Richard pophysFarrose pystyls clere lusty
the moost vertuouse hystorye of the deuoute [and] right renommed lyues of holy faders .. translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe by Wyllyam Caxton of Westmynstre late deed, and fynysshed it at the last daye of his lyff. Enprynted