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Two men at Armes do runne the course of ye<br/>
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''Two men at Armes do runne the course of ye ''
feilde for life, thone is hurte on the arme &<br/>
+
''feilde for life, thone is hurte on the arme & ''
the other on the legge. Wch of them hath gained<br/>
+
''the other on the legge. Wch of them hath gained ''
moste honnor.<br/>
+
''moste honnor.''
<br/>
+
 
Ca. 26.<br/>
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''Ca. 26.''
<br/>
+
 
Twoe noble gent comminge to course of the<br/>
+
'''Twoe''' noble gent comminge to course of the  
feilde on horsbacke, the one thorough a violente in:<br/>
+
feilde on horsbacke, the one thorough a violente incounter
counter hurteth the other on the bridle hande so sore, as the<br/>
+
hurteth the other on the bridle hande so sore, as the  
whole arme was benommed, and the vambraces & gauntletts<br/>
+
whole arme was benommed, and the vambraces & gauntletts  
so bente & battered as wth great difficultie he coulde be<br/>
+
so bente & battered as wth great difficultie he coulde be  
disarmed. The other at the same incounter received a gre:<br/>
+
disarmed. The other at the same incounter received a grevous
vous blowe vppon the knee wherwth his legge & foote became<br/>
+
blowe vppon the knee wherwth his legge & foote became  
so hurte as neither on horsback nor otherwise he coulde defend<br/>
+
so hurte as neither on horsback nor otherwise he coulde defend  
him self or offende his ennemie. It was demaunded whether<br/>
+
him self or offende his ennemie. It was demaunded whether  
of them by iuste deserte had deserued moste honnor, & to whom<br/>
+
of them by iuste deserte had deserued moste honnor, & to whom  
the greatest reproch & harme is to be imputed. At the<br/>
+
the greatest reproch & harme is to be imputed. At the  
first blushe it semeth that he that hath his hande hurte<br/>
+
first blushe it semeth that he that hath his hande hurte  
receiveth the greatest offence, because the hande is a man:<br/>
+
receiveth the greatest offence, because the hande is a manlye
lye member, & most necessarie for the vse of man & cheif<br/>
+
member, & most necessarie for the vse of man & cheiflye
lye for soldiers who by virtue & force therof doe not only<br/>
+
for soldiers who by virtue & force therof doe not only  
defende but also offende. The lawe therfore saith that a<br/>
+
defende but also offende. The lawe therfore saith that a  
soldier wthout a hande is insufficient for the warrs, & ought<br/>
+
soldier wthout a hande is insufficient for the warrs, & ought  
to be cassed of his interteignemente because he is not suffy:<br/>
+
to be cassed of his interteignemente because he is not suffyciente
ciente The holie scripture saith that a man ought to live<br/>
+
The holie scripture saith that a man ought to live  
by the exercise of his handes. ffor next the losse of the eie<br/>
+
by the exercise of his handes. ffor next the losse of the eie  
there is no misfortune comparable to the maime of the<br/>
+
there is no misfortune comparable to the maime of the  
hande, because whosoeuer loseth his handes is forced wth<br/>
+
hande, because whosoeuer loseth his handes is forced wth  
shame to begge his breade. Therfore the hande beinge a<br/>
+
shame to begge his breade. Therfore the hande beinge a  
member more worthie then the foote, & placed in higher<br/>
+
member more worthie then the foote, & placed in higher  
parte of the bodie, the losse therof is the greater reproche<br/>
+
parte of the bodie, the losse therof is the greater reproche  
On the contrarie parte it was alleadged that a man<br/>
+
On the contrarie parte it was alleadged that a man  
havinge his legge & foote maymed, is more vnhable to ride<br/>
+
havinge his legge & foote maymed, is more vnhable to ride  
 
then he that loseth his hande, ffor it hath bene sene that
 
then he that loseth his hande, ffor it hath bene sene that

Latest revision as of 21:26, 16 July 2021

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.

Two men at Armes do runne the course of ye feilde for life, thone is hurte on the arme & the other on the legge. Wch of them hath gained moste honnor.

Ca. 26.

Twoe noble gent comminge to course of the feilde on horsbacke, the one thorough a violente incounter hurteth the other on the bridle hande so sore, as the whole arme was benommed, and the vambraces & gauntletts so bente & battered as wth great difficultie he coulde be disarmed. The other at the same incounter received a grevous blowe vppon the knee wherwth his legge & foote became so hurte as neither on horsback nor otherwise he coulde defend him self or offende his ennemie. It was demaunded whether of them by iuste deserte had deserued moste honnor, & to whom the greatest reproch & harme is to be imputed. At the first blushe it semeth that he that hath his hande hurte receiveth the greatest offence, because the hande is a manlye member, & most necessarie for the vse of man & cheiflye for soldiers who by virtue & force therof doe not only defende but also offende. The lawe therfore saith that a soldier wthout a hande is insufficient for the warrs, & ought to be cassed of his interteignemente because he is not suffyciente The holie scripture saith that a man ought to live by the exercise of his handes. ffor next the losse of the eie there is no misfortune comparable to the maime of the hande, because whosoeuer loseth his handes is forced wth shame to begge his breade. Therfore the hande beinge a member more worthie then the foote, & placed in higher parte of the bodie, the losse therof is the greater reproche On the contrarie parte it was alleadged that a man havinge his legge & foote maymed, is more vnhable to ride then he that loseth his hande, ffor it hath bene sene that