certayne lordes of fra∣unce & of Englōd were sente into sauoye to pope Felix: for to entre¦te him to cesse of the papocie / and by the spiciall labour of ye bisshop of Norwych̄: & the lord of seȳt Io∣hānes.
holde of yowe / & so fro thys tyme forward / I wyll neuer of the nothyng hold / And so he de parted from the kynge withoute more speche / or ony abydyng / & toke leue of his
castel of berkeley vnder the kepyng of sir morys of berkeley & sire Iohan of mautreuers / and to hem he made his compleynt of his sorowe & of his dysese, & oftymes he axed of his wardeyns / what
of the rubrices of this presente volume named the myrrour of the world or thymage of the same.Mirrour of the worlde.Here begynneth ye table of the rubrices of this presente volume named the myrrour of the world or thymage
the feld than to be take of his enemies for he wolde neput the Reame of Englond to raunsone for his {per}sone ¶And theduke ofyork fell on knees & besought the kyng of a bone y• he woldgraunte hym
kȳg C. xlvTHis kȳg Lucie had none heir of his bodi bygotē yt was atterward grete harme & so∣rowe to ye lād For after this kȳg Lucies deth none of the grete of the lād wold suffre an othir to
contre vnto york And whē king Aurylābros herd this: he as¦sembled a grete hoost of brytons & went for to fyght with hȳ / And he and his peple were discōfyted / but passent eskaped thens wyth some of his
Pryours & men of relygyon wrytten the lyves & the dedes of kynges: & how long eue∣ry had regned / and in whos cōtre & in what maner eueri kīg deyed. and of bisshoppes also: & ther of made they
vij.C men of armes ād camen to Burbrygge: And whā sir Andrew of Herkela that was in the north contre thurgh orde∣naūce of the kyng for to kepe the contre of scotland / herde tell how that thomas of Lācastre
ordey∣ned & made sir Edmōd of Lāgely his vncle the duke ofyork his lieu¦tenaūt of Englōd in his absēce wt the gouernaūce & coūceill of the∣se four knightes that haddē takē Englōd to ferme of the king. and than
wherfore ye kȳg ordeyned his nauye of shippes wt all maner of stuffe & vitaille yt lō∣ged to such̄ a werrour of all ma∣ner ordinaūce in ye hauē of south∣ampton into the nōbre of CCC / xx. sailles / ¶And
ye duke ofyork toke at brentheth in Kente. And of the byrthe of prynce Edward: & of the fyrst bataill at seȳt Albōs where the duk of somersette was slayne Capi. CC.lviIN the yere xxx. The duke of yorke
there they smote of his hede / & dayely men came ouer to them oute of all parties of Englōd¶How the Erles of Marche: of warrewyke▪ & of salisbury entred into Englōd. And of the felde of Northamptō. where dyuerse
within the shires of Northumbrelonde Cumbre londe westmerlonde Examshire the bisshiprishe of Duram & in a parte ofYork shire whyche treasons murdres robberies felonies and other the promysses. ha∣ue not in time past in ony manere of fourme be
English and Latin.A loose translation into English by Benedict Burgh, with the original Latin text, of selections from the "Parvus Cato" and of the whole of "Catonis disticha".The disticha, wrongly attributed to Marcus Porcius Cato, in fact date from imperial
permissions.The epitaffe of the moste noble [and] valyaunt Iasper late duke of Beddeforde.Epitaffe of the moste noble and valyaunt Jasper late duke of BeddefordeSkelton, John, 1460?-1529,[20] p.[London :R. Pynson,[1496]]Printer deduced from printer's device, McKerrow 9a, on verso of leaf B4,