Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
grace_n	edward_n	john_n	roll_v	36	3	16.9174	5	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09164	The expedicion into Scotla[n]de of the most woorthely fortunate prince Edward, Duke of Soomerset, vncle vnto our most noble souereign lord ye ki[n]ges Maiestie Edvvard the. VI. goouernour of hys hyghnes persone, and protectour of hys graces realmes, dominions [and] subiectes made in the first yere of his Maiesties most prosperous reign, and set out by way of diarie, by W. Patten Londoner.	Patten, William, fl. 1548-1580.	1548 (1548)	STC 19476.5; ESTC S114184	77,214	314

Marshal the other with present mynde courage waerely and quikly continued their coorse towarde theÌ„ And my lordes grace then at his place by thordinauÌ„ce aloft The enemies were in a fallowe felde wherof the furrowes lay sydelyng towarde our men by the syde of thesame furrowes next vs and a stones cast from them was thear a crosdich or slough which our meÌ„ must nedes pas to cum to theÌ„ whearin many that could not leap ouer stack fast to no small daunger of theim selues and sum disorder of their fellowes The enemies perceiuing our men faste approche disposed themselues to abyde the brunt and in this order stood still to receyue theÌ„ The erle of Anguish next vs in their forewarde as Capitayn of the same with an .viii. M. iiii or .v. peces of ordinaunce on hys right syde and a .iiii. C horsemen on hys lefte Behind him sumwhat Westwarde the gouernour with a .x. M. inloÌ„d men as they call them the choysest men counted of their coÌ„tre And the erle Huntley in the rerewarde wellnie euen with the battaile on the left syde with .viii M. also The iiii.m Irish Archers as a wyng to them both last indede in order first as they sayd that raÌ„ a way These battaile rereward wear warded also with their ordinaunce accordinge Edward Shelley Lieutenaunt vnder my lorde Gray of hys bande of Bulleners was the first on our syde that was ouer this slough my lord Gray next and so then after two or thre raÌ„kes of the former bandes But badly yet coolde they make their race by reason the furrowes laye trauers to their course That notwithstondynge and thoughe also thei wear nothynge likely well to bee able thus a frunt to cum within them to hurt them aswell because the Scottishmens pykes wear as longe or leÌ„ger then their staues as also for that their horses wear all naked without barbes wherof Â¶ The exposicioÌ„ of the letters of this table A. Signifieth the place we camped in before the battaile B. Our rerewarde C. Our battaile D. Our forewarde E. The square close F. The foot of the hylles syde G. My lorde Protectours grace H. The master of the ordinaunce I. Our horsmen K. The slough L. The lane and the .ii. turf walles M. Their forewarde horsmeÌ„ by the same N. Their battaile O. Their rerewarde PP The .ii. hillockes before the church Q. Saint Mighels of vndreske R. Muskelborowe S. Their horsmen at the ende of fauxside Bray TTTT Their rewes of tentes V. The turf wall toward the frith VV. Our cariages X. the marish Y. Our galley Z. Edinborow castell Â¶ The significacioÌ„ of certein other notes Signifieth a footman A horsman A hakbutter a foot A hakbutter on horsback An archer A footman slayn A horsman slayn The fallowe felde whearon their armye stode though thear wear right many among vs yet not one put on forasmuch as at our cumming foorth in the morniÌ„g we loked for nothing les then for battail that daye yet did my lorde and Shelley with the residue so valiauntly and strongly gyue the charge vpoÌ„ them that whither it wear by theyr prowes or power the left side of the enemies that his lordship did set vpon though their order remayned vnbroken was yet compelled to swey a good wey bak gyue ground largely and all the residue of them besyde to stonde much amased Before this as our men wear well nie at them they stood very braue bragging shaking their pyke pointes criyng cum here loundes cum here tykes cum here heretykes suche lyke as hardely they are fayre mouthed men Thoughe they ment but small humanite â–ª yet shewed thei hereby much ciuilite both of fayre play to warne ear thei strook of formall order to chyde ear they fought Our Captains that wear behinde perceyuinge at eye that both by the vnevinnes of the grounde by the sturdy order of the enemie and for that their fellowes wear so nie straight before them they were not able to ony aduauÌ„tage to mainteine this onset did thearfore according to the deuise in that point appointed turne themselues made a soft retyre vp towarde the hyll agayne Howbeit too Thys secunde Table sheweth the placinge of our footmen the slaughter of Edwarde Shelley and the oother the Retyre of oure bande of horsemen vp to the hil and the breach of array of the straglers from theÌ„ But touchyng the exposicion of the notes and letters I refer the reder to the Table before confes the truth sum of the nuÌ„ber that knue not the prepeÌ„sed pollecie of the counsaill in this case made of a sober aduised retyre an hasty temerarious flyght Sound to ony mans ear as it may I shal neuer admit for ony affection towarde couÌ„tree or kyn to be so partial as wil wittingly either bolster the falshod or bery the truthe for honor in myn opinioÌ„ the way gotten wear vnworthely wun and a very vyle gain howbeit hereby I caÌ„not count ony lost whear but a fewe leude souldiours ran rashely out of array without standard or Captayn vpon no cause of nede but of a mere vndiscretion madnes A madnes in dede for fyrste the scottes were not able to pursue because they wear footmen theÌ„ if they coold what hope by flight so far from home in their enemies londe whear no place of refuge Â¶ My lord Marshal Edward Shelley litle PrestoÌ„ Brampton and Gerningham Bulleners Ratclyf the lord Fitzwaters brother Syr Ihon Cleres son heyr Digges of keÌ„t Ellerker a peÌ„cioner Segraue Of my lorde Protectours baÌ„d my lorde Edward hys graces sonne Captain of the same baÌ„de StaÌ„ley Woodhous Coonisby Horgill Morris Dennys Arthur and Atkinson with other in the foreraÌ„ke not being able in this earnst assault both to tende to their fight afore to the retyre behynde the Scottes again wel considering hereby how weak thei remayned caught courage a fresh raÌ„ sharply forward vpon them and without ony mercy slewe euery man of our men that abode furthest in prece a .vi. mo of Bulleners and other then I haue here named in all to the number of a xxvi and most part gentlemeÌ„ My lord Grey yet and my lord Edward as sum grace was returned agayne but neyther all in safetie nor without euident markes they had bene thear for the one with a pyke thrugh the mouth was raced a longe from the tip of the tunge and thrust that way very daungerously more then twoo inches wythin the neck and my lorde Edwarde had hys horse vnder hym with swoordes wounded sore and I thiÌ„ke to death Lyke as also a litle before this onset Syr Thomas Darcy vpon hys approch to the enemies was strooken glauncing wyse on the ryght syde with a bullet of one of their felde peces and thearby his body broosed wyth the boowynge in of hys harneys hys swoord hiltes broken the forefynger of his right haÌ„de beateÌ„ flat Euen so vppon the partynge of thys fray was Syr Arthur Darcy slasht at

myte from vs the whyche chardge Master Uane dyd so earnestly applye as he was thear wyth his number before .vi but the Larde whither he was warned thearof by priuie skout or spie he was passed by an oother waye and was soon after .vii. with my Lordes grace in the caÌ„pe master Uane was welcuÌ„med and hauing no resistaunce made but al submitted proffer of chere for so had the lorde charged his wyfe to doe soon after he retourned to the campe This day my lordes grace was certefied by letter from my lorde Clynton and sir Andrew Dudley that on the wednesday last beyng the .xxi. of this mooÌ„th after certein of their shott discharged against the castell of Browghty Crak thesame was yeldyn vnto them the whiche sir Andrew dyd then enter and after kepe as captain Wedynsday the .xxviiii. of september Â¶ A Skottysh heraulde accumpanied with certein FreÌ„chmen that wear perchaunce more desierous to marke our armie then to wit of our welfare cam and declared from their couÌ„sell the within a seuenight after their commissioners to whoom my lords grace had before graunted his safecundet shoold cum commune with our counsel at Berwyk whose cuÌ„ming my lorde LieutenauÌ„t master Treasurer thoother of our commissioners did so long while there abyde But these Skottes as men that ar neuer so iuste and in nothing so true as in breache of promys and vsyng vntruth neither cam nor by like ment to cuÌ„ And yet sure take I this no fetch of no fine deuise oÌ„les thei mean hereby to wyn that thei shal nede neuer after to promys vsyng the feate of Arnus In EpigraÌ„ Morâ— who with his all weys swearyng and his euer liyng at last obteined that his bare woorde was as much in credyt as his solemn oth but his solemn oth indeede no more then an impudent lye Howbeit since I am certeyn that sundry of them haue shewed themselues right honest I woold be loth here to be couÌ„ted so vnaduised as to arret the fautes of many to the infamie of al. It was sayde amoong vs they had in the meane tyme receyued letters of consolacion and of many gay offers from the French kyng yet had that bene no cause to haue broken promys with the couÌ„sel of a Ream Howbeit as these letters wear to theÌ„ but an vnprofitable plaster to heale their hurt then so ar thei full likly if thei trust much therin to fynd theÌ„ a corzey that will freate them a nue sore Â¶ My lords grace consideryng that of vertue and welldooyng the proper mede is honour Aswell thearfore for rewarde to them that had afore doon well as for cause of encoorage to oother then after to doo the lyke dyd this daye after noon adourne many Lordes knyghtes and gentlemen with dignitees as folowe The names and promotioÌ„s of whooÌ„ I haue here set in order as they wear placed in the herauldes book Sir Rafe Sadlier Banereis Treasurer Sir Fraunces Bryan Capteyn of the light horsmen Sir Rafe Uane LieutenauÌ„t of all the horsmen These knightes wear made Banerettes a dignitie abooue a knight and next to a Baron whose acts I haue partly touched in the story before Knightes â–ª The lord Grace of Wylton high Marshall The lord Edward Seimor my lordes graces sun Of these the reder shal also fynde before The lord Thomas Haward The lord Walldyke Sir Thomas Dacres Sir Edward Hastyng Sir Edmund Brydges Sir IhoÌ„ Thinne my lords graces Stuard of howshold Sir Miles Partrich Sir Ihon Conwey Sir Giles Poole Sir Rafe Bagnolle Sir Oliuer Laurence Sir Henry Gates Sir Thomas Chaloner one of the Clerks of the kyngs maiesties priuie couÌ„sel and in this armie as I mought call him chefe secretarie who with his great peyns and expedite diligeÌ„ce in dispatch of things passyng from my lords grace and the couÌ„sel thear did make that his merite was not with the meanest Sir Fraunces Flemmynge master of thordinaunce thear a gentlemaÌ„ whoom long exercise good obseruaunce hath made in that feate right perfit whear vnto in this viage he ioyned so mooch hede and diligence as it was well found how much his seruice did stede Sir Ihon Gresham Sir William Skipwyth Sir Ihon Buttes Sir George Blaag Sir William Frauncis Sir Fraunces Knolles Sir William Thorborow Sir George Haward Sir Iames Wylforde Sir Rauf Coppinger But that I haue writteÌ„ in the storie before with what forward hardines Sir George haward did bear the kings maiestie staÌ„derd in the battail thear also of the industrious peyn of sir Iames Wilford how sir Rauf CoppiÌ„ger did aied not smally in saufgard of the standard of our horsmen I woolde haue bene more diligent to haue rehersed it here Sir Thomas WeÌ„twoorth Sir Ihon Maruen Sir NychaÌ„s Straunge Yet knightes Sir Charles Sturton Sir Hugh Askue Sir Frauncis Salmyn Sir Richard Tounley Sir Marmaduke CuÌ„stable Sir George Awdeley Sir Ihon Holcroft Sir Ihon Soutwoorth Sir Thomas Danby Sir Ihon Talbott Sir Rowland Clerk Sir Ihon Horsely Sir Iohn Forster Sir Christofer Dies iii. spaniards Sir Peter Negroo Sir Alonzo de vile Sir Henry Hussey Sir Iames Granado Sir Water Bonham Sir Robert BraÌ„dling mayr of new castell and made knight thear at my lordes graces retourne As it is not to be douted but right many mo in the armie beside these did also well and valiauntly quite them Although their prefermente was rather then differred then their deserts yet to forgotten euen so amoÌ„g these wear thear right many the knowledge of whose actes and demerytes I coold not cuÌ„ by And yet woold haue no man no more to doubt of the worthines of their aduauncemeÌ„t then they ar certein of his circuÌ„spectioÌ„ and wisedome who preferd them to it Whearupon all meÌ„ may safely thus far foorth without offence presume that his grace vnworthely bestowed this honour on no man By this day as Rokesborowe was sufficiently made tenable and defensible that whiche to see my lordes grace semed half to haue vowed before he woold thence departe his grace and the counsell did first determine that my lord Gray shoold remayne vpoÌ„ the borders thear as the kynges maiesties Lieutenaunt And then took ordre for the forts that sir Andrew Dudley Captein of Broughty Crak had leaft with hym CC. soldiours of hakbutters and oother and a sufficient number of pyoners for his works Sir Edwarde Dudley Captain of Hume castell lx hakbutters .xl. horsemeÌ„ and a C. pioners Sir Rafe Bulmer captain of Rokesborowe CCC souldyours of hakbutters oother CC. pioners Thursday the xxix of september being Mighelmas day Â¶ As thinges wear thus concluded warnyng gyuen ouer night that our caÌ„pe shoold this day dissolue euery man fell to pakkyng a pace my Lordes grace this morening soon after vii of the clok was passed ouer the Twede here The best place whearof for gettiÌ„g ouer whych was ouer against the west ende of our caÌ„p and not farr from the brokeÌ„ atches of the brokeÌ„ bridge was yet

THE Expedicion into ScotlaÌ„de of the most woorthely fortunate prince Edward Duke of Soomerset vncle vnto our most noble souereign lord the kiÌ„ges Maiestie Edvvard the VI. Goouernour of hys hyghnes persone and Protectour of hys graces Realmes dominions and subiectes made in the first yere of his Maiesties most prosperous reign and set out by way of diarie by W. Patten Londoner VIVAT VICTOR VNto the right honorable Syr VVilliam Paget knyght of the most noble order of the Garter Comptroller of the kynges Maiesties housholde one of his hyghnes priuie counsaill Chauncellor of the duchie of Lancaster and his moste benigne Fautour and Patrone VVilliam Patten most hartely vvisheth felicite HAuynge in these last warres againste Scotlande that neuer wear any with better succes acheued made notes of actes thear doon and disposed the same since my cummynge home into order of diarie as followeth As one that woulde showe sum argument of remeÌ„braunce right honorable Sir of your moste benign fauour that aswel while I was with the right honorable my very good lord and late master the erle of Arundell as also since ye haue vouchsafed to bear me I haue thought metest to dedicate my trauail vnto your honor How finally I either am or haue ben by ony meanes able to merite the same your geÌ„telnes by so moch the lesse haue I nede here too shewe as your humayne generosite your willyng benignite and promptnes to proffit all men is vnto all meÌ„ so coÌ„monly knowen for the whiche youre name and honor is so familiar and well estemed with forein princes abrode so woorthely welbeloued of al estates at home for who was he of ony degree or cuÌ„tree that had ony iust sute or other a do with our late souereign lord the kinges Maiestie deceased when his highnes in these his latter yeres for your approued wysdome fidelite trust and diligence had coÌ„mitted the speciall ministerie dispatch of his weyghtie affaires vnto your handes that felt not as moche then as I haue fouÌ„de since or who findeth not still a constant continuaunce thearof whear the equite of his sute may bear it Ryght many sure of the small knowledge I haue could I my selfe reken both of than and since whiche here all willyngly I leaue vnattempted to doo both bi cause my rehersall shoulde be very vnnecessarie vaine to you that know them better then I and also that I should tell the tale to your self WhooÌ„ for the respect of your honour as I haue a reuerence wyth vanitees froÌ„ your graue occupacions to deteyne so haue I for honesties sake a shame to be suspect by ony meanes to flatter That same your syngler humanitee wheare wyth ye are woont also so gently to accept all thyng in so thankefull a parte whear with ye haue bouÌ„d me so straightly to you dyd fyrste to saye the truthe now emboldeÌ„ me in this theame to set peÌ„ to the book nowe after in thys wyse to present my worke vnto you The which if it shal please your honour too take well in woorthe and receyue in to your tuicion As the thing shall more indede be dignified by hauing suche a Patrone then your dignytee gratifyed by receyuinge so vnworthy a present euen so what fault shal be founde thearin I resume as clerely cummyng of my selfe But yf ought shal be thought to be aptly sayd pleasauÌ„t ony thing sauering of witte or learnyng I woold all meÌ„ should know it as I acknowledge it my self that the must holy be referred to you then couraging of whose fauour hathe ministred suche matter to my witte That lyke as Ouyde sayd to Cesar of hys so may I say to you of myne Ingenium vultu statque caditque tuo Faustor .i. But now no further with my talke too troble you Thus with encrease of honour vnto your woorthines most hartely I wishe the same continauÌ„ce of health and wealth Your moste bounden client and puple W. Patten A PREface seruynge for muche parte in stede of argument for the matter of the storie ensuing ALthough it bee not allways the truest meanes of meting to measure all meÌ„s appetites by one mans affeccion yet hereof at thys tyme dare I more then half assure me that euen as I would be in case like my selfe so is euery man desyrous too know of the maner and circuÌ„staunces of thys our most valiaÌ„t victorie ouer our enemies and prosperous successe of the rest of our iourney The bolder am I to make this general iudgement Arist. Metaph .i. partly for that I am sumwhat by learning but more by nature instruct to vnderstonde the thursty desyer that all our kynde hath to knowe And then for that in euery coÌ„pany and at euery table whear it hath bene my hap to be since my cummynge home the hole communicactoÌ„ was in a manner nought els but of this expedicion and warres in Scotland whearof many to me then haue ministred so many interrogatories as would haue wel cumbered a righte ripetunged deponent redyly to aunswer I indede thearto soo hastely could not Yet neuertheles blame them no more for quiknes of question then I would my selfe for slownes of auÌ„swer For considering how muche in euery narracion the circuÌ„stauÌ„ces do serue for the perfit instruccioÌ„ of them that doo here I can easly thincke thesame wear as muche desyred of them to be hard as necessarie of me to be told And specially of this to say chefely of the battel beyng suche a matter as neyther the like hathe bene sene wyth eies by any of this age now or red of istorie of ony yeres past So great a pour so wel picked appointed so restfull fresh so muche encouraged by hope of forein ayde at their owne doores nay in the middes of their house and at the worst so nie to their refuge to be beaten vanquished put to flight and slayne by so smal a number so greatly trauayled and wery so far within their enemyes lond and out of their own without hope either of refuge or reskue The circuÌ„staunces hereof with the rest of our most triumphaÌ„t iourney whiche otherwise aptly for vnaptnes of tyme I could not vtter by woord of mouth here mynde â–ª I god willing no we too declare by letter of writiÌ„g Not as of arrogaÌ„cie taking vpon me the thing which I my self must coÌ„fesse many caÌ„ do better but as of good will doyng myn endeuour for that in me lieth to make all meÌ„ priuie of that whereof it wear mete no man wear ignoraunt Aswel because thei may the rather vniuersally be mooued to pray prayse glorifie the most merciful Lorde whose clemeÌ„cie hath so coÌ„tinually of these late yeres vouchsafed to shew hys moste benign fauour towarde vs As also to worship honour and haue in veneracion the reuerend worthines of our most honorable CouÌ„saill By whose generall sage consultacions circumspect wisdomes as freÌ„dship with forein princes prouision for thenemie hathe bene coÌ„tinued and made abrode we garded

Lykewise as duryng the time of ony such message hostilitee on both sydes should vtterly ceas The Scottes notwithstoÌ„ding what mooued them I knowe not but sumwhat bisyde the rules of Stans puer ad mensam shot iii. or .iiii. shot at vs in the midst of this message dooiÌ„g but as hap was wyde inough On the morowe after thei had their gunnes taken from them euery chone put into the haÌ„des of them that coulde vse them more with good maner Â¶ It becummeth not me I wot apertly to tax their goouernour with the note of dissimulacioÌ„ for how euer he be our enemy yet a maÌ„ of honorable esiat woorthy for ought I knowe of the office he beares Howbeit touchyng this message sent by the heraulde to say as I thinke I am fully persuaded he neuer sent it either bicaus he thought it would be receyued by my lordes grace whoo 's coorage of custume he knue to be suche that would neuer brook so much dishonour as to trauaile so far to returne in vain or els that he meÌ„t ony sparing or pitee of vs whoÌ„ iÌ„ his hart he had al redy deuoured But only to shewe a colour of kindnes by the refusal whearof he might firste in hys sighte the more iustely as he shoulde lyst vse extremitee against vs and then vpoÌ„ victorie triumph with more glorie For asfor of victorie he thought hymself no les sure then he was sure he was willynge to fyght That makes me in this case nowe to be so quite oute of doute wear the causes whearof I was after so certeinly enformed And they were firste his respecte of our onely strength as he thought our horsmen the which not so much vpon pollecie to make his men hardy agaynste vs as for that he plainly so took it he caused to be published in his hoste that it was hooly but of very yoong men vnskilfull of the warres and easie to be delt with al. And theÌ„ his regarde to the number place of our powr his the whiche indede wear far vnequall And hereto his assured hope of .xii. galleys and .l. ships that alweys he lookt for to be sent out of FrauÌ„ce to cum in at our backes He with hys hoste made themselues hereby so sure of the matter that in the night of this day they fel aforehande to plaiynge at dyce for certeine of our noble men and Captains of fame For asfor al the rest they thought quite to dispatch and wear of nothinge so mooch afeard as least we woulde haue made awey out of the cuntrey ear they and wee had met brutyng among them that our ships the day before remooued from before Lyeth but onely to take in our footmen and caryage to the entent our horsmen then with more hast and its cumber might thence be able to hie them homeward for the fear hearof also appointed they this night to haue geuen vs a camisado in our caÌ„pe as we lay whearof euen then we hapt to haue an inkelyng thearfore late in the night entrenched our cariages and waggeÌ„boorowe had good skout without and sure watch within so that yf they had kept pointment as what letted them I coulde not lerne they shoulde neyther haue bene vnwelcummed nor vnlooked for Ye the great fear thei had of our hasty departure made them so hasty as the next morowe beyng the day of the battaile so early to cum towarde vs out of their campe agaynst whoom then though they sawe our horsmen redily to make yet woold thei not thiÌ„ke but that it was for a pollecie to stay them while our footmeÌ„ and cariage might fully be stowed a shipboorde Meruailousmen thei woold not beleue thear wear ony bees in the hyue til thei cam out and stang them by the noses They fared herein yf I may coÌ„pare great things to small earnestie to game like as I haue wyst a good fellowe ear this that hath cum to a dycyng boord very hastely thrustyng for fear least all shoold be doon ear he could begin and hath soon bene shred of al that euer he brought but after when he hath cuÌ„ tro the boord with his handes in his boosom remembred thear was neuer a peny in his purse he coulde quikly fynde that the fondnes was not in tariynge to long but in cummyng to soon We ar warned if we wear wise of these wit les bruÌ„tes by the commune prouerbe that saith It is better sit still then ryse vp and fall But bylyke they knowe it not In the night of this dai my lords grace appoiÌ„ted that early in the next morning part of our ordinauÌ„ce should be planted in the lane I spake of vnder the turf wall next to their campe sum also to be set vpoÌ„ the hil nie to Undreske church afore remeÌ„bred these to th entent we should with our shot caus them either hoolly to remooue their caÌ„pe or els much to anoy theÌ„ as thei lay It was not the least part of our meaning also hereby to wyn from them certein of their ordinaunce that lay nerest this church Â¶ No great breach of order I trust though here I reherse the thing that not til after I harde touchynge the truÌ„petours message from the earle Huntley Which was as I harde the erle hym self say that he neuer sent the same to my lordes grace but George Douglas in his name and this by him deuised not so specially for ony challeÌ„ge sake as for that the messager should mayntein by mouth his talke to my lordes grace whyle his eye wear rolling to toote prie vpon the state of our campe whyther we wear pakkynge or no as indede the fellowe had a very good couÌ„tenauÌ„ce to make a spie But my lordes grace of custume not vsyng so redyly to admit ony kynde of enemie to cum so nie had dispatched theÌ„ both with their aunswers as I sayd ear euer they cam within a mile of our campe As I hapt soon after to reherse the excuse of the Earle and this drift of Douglas a gentleman Skot that was prisoner and present sware by the mis it was lyke inough for he kend George ful well and sayd he was a mete man to pike whatels for oother men to fight for To th entent I woolde shewe my good will to make all thyng as easy to the sense of the reder as my knowledge coolde enstruct and forasmuch as the assaylee spetially of our horsmen at the firste their retyre agayn and our last onset pursuit and slaughter of the enemies can not all be shewed well in one plot I haue deuised and drawen accordynge to my cunnyng three seuerall viewes of them placed in their order as folowe in the battayle Whearin ar also oother tounes and places remembred such as that tyme I thought mete to marke and as my memorie could since call to mynde No fyne portrayture indede nor yet ony exquisite obseruauÌ„ce of geometricall dimeÌ„sioÌ„ but yet neither so grose nor far from the truth I trust

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