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of the lawe cyvile, ffor that suchelawes are common to every<br/>
+
of the lawe cyvile, ffor that suchelawes are common to every  
nacion, And this to be true, by thaucthoritie of auntient<br/>
+
nacion, And this to be true, by thaucthoritie of auntient  
writers, I will make proof hereafter<br/>
+
writers, I will make proof hereafter
<br/>
+
 
Howe th Challenger ought wth<br/>
+
''Howe the Challenger ought wth''
Iustice & for defence of honnor<br/>
+
''Iustice & for defence of honnor''
onlye, to enterprise th Combatt<br/>
+
''onlye, to enterprise the Combatt''
<br/>
+
 
Ca. 8.<br/>
+
''Ca. 8.''
<br/>
+
 
After challendge made, and the token of<br/>
+
'''After''' challendge made, and the token of  
defiannce geven, yt shalbe requisite to declare<br/>
+
defiannce geven, yt shalbe requisite to declare  
in what sorte, the fighters ought to come<br/>
+
in what sorte, the fighters ought to come  
to combatt. I saye therfore that who so for <br/>
+
to combatt. I saye therfore that who so for  
offence ascribed vnto him by an other man, taketh this enter:<br/>
+
offence ascribed vnto him by an other man, taketh this enterprise
prise in hande, ought not vppon light [?] come to de:<br/>
+
in hande, ought not vppon light seruise come to defiannce:  
fiannce: But wth sober consideracion naturallye to pro:<br/>
+
But wth sober consideracion naturallye to proceede
ceede therin, and aboue all things to founde his quarrell vpon<br/>
+
therin, and aboue all things to founde his quarrell vpon  
iustice, not trustinge so muche to the greatnes of his owne<br/>
+
iustice, not trustinge so muche to the greatnes of his owne  
minde, as the good consideracion of reason. ffor Solomon<br/>
+
minde, as the good consideracion of reason. ffor ''Solomon''
saithe, that armed are not wthout reason to be exercysed.<br/>
+
saithe, that armed are not wthout reason to be exercysed.  
And the lawe affirmeth that fortitude wthout iustice is<br/>
+
And the lawe affirmeth that fortitude wthout iustice is  
not to be commended, and that in all battells Religion is<br/>
+
not to be commended, and that in all battells Religion is  
to be reguarded, for yt as erst we saide, the discipline of<br/>
+
to be reguarded, for yt as erst we saide, the discipline of  
warre was wth great Religion ordeyned. Also Alexan:<br/>
+
warre was wth great Religion ordeyned. Also ''Alexander''
der in his booke of a good Emperor, writeth that God<br/>
+
in his booke of a good Emperor, writeth that God  
is favourable to those yt for iustice cause doe come to fight<br/>
+
is favourable to those yt for iustice cause doe come to fight  
 
& doe firmlie beleue yt he wilbe their helper, Svrely such
 
& doe firmlie beleue yt he wilbe their helper, Svrely such

Latest revision as of 22:45, 11 January 2021

This page needs to be proofread.

of the lawe cyvile, ffor that suchelawes are common to every nacion, And this to be true, by thaucthoritie of auntient writers, I will make proof hereafter

Howe the Challenger ought wth Iustice & for defence of honnor onlye, to enterprise the Combatt

Ca. 8.

After challendge made, and the token of defiannce geven, yt shalbe requisite to declare in what sorte, the fighters ought to come to combatt. I saye therfore that who so for offence ascribed vnto him by an other man, taketh this enterprise in hande, ought not vppon light seruise come to defiannce: But wth sober consideracion naturallye to proceede therin, and aboue all things to founde his quarrell vpon iustice, not trustinge so muche to the greatnes of his owne minde, as the good consideracion of reason. ffor Solomon saithe, that armed are not wthout reason to be exercysed. And the lawe affirmeth that fortitude wthout iustice is not to be commended, and that in all battells Religion is to be reguarded, for yt as erst we saide, the discipline of warre was wth great Religion ordeyned. Also Alexander in his booke of a good Emperor, writeth that God is favourable to those yt for iustice cause doe come to fight & doe firmlie beleue yt he wilbe their helper, Svrely such