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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
master_n	line_n	page_n	premise_v	36	3	15.8816	5	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03448	The firste [laste] volume of the chronicles of England, Scotlande, and Irelande conteyning the description and chronicles of England, from the first inhabiting vnto the conquest : the description and chronicles of Scotland, from the first original of the Scottes nation till the yeare of our Lorde 1571 : the description and chronicles of Yrelande, likewise from the first originall of that nation untill the yeare 1571 / faithfully gathered and set forth by Raphaell Holinshed.	Holinshed, Raphael, d. 1580?	1577 (1577)	STC 13568B; ESTC S3985	4,747,313	2,664

escapeth with life ibi is slain 72 Thomas erle of Desmond attainted of treason and beheaded 74 Thornebury Walter L. Chancelour elected Archbishop of Dublin drowned 52 Tirrel Hugh L. of Enocke castell with his wife taken by the Scots raunsomed 55 Tresteidermote castell builded 40 Trippitton Hugh knight 57 Tuesday fortunate to the cōquerors of Irelande 35.36 Turgoūus with his Norwegians subdue Ireland 14. is slaine by a policie 14.15 Tute Richarde 57 V. VAriance betweene the Giraldines Butlers and Birminghams on the one side and the Powers and Burghes on the other 58 Variance betweene Kildare and Ormonde whence it proceded 77 Variāce betwene y e Scots picts for a dog 8 Verdon Miles a valiant captaine 57 Verdon Robert raiseth a riot in Vrgile discomfiteth an army led thither by the Lord Iustice submitteth himself to prison 52 Verdon marieth Margareth one of y e daughters of Walter Lacie Lord of Meth. 44 Vesey Wil. L. Iustice appeacheth Iohn erle of Kildare of felony flieth into France is disenherited of all his lands in Kildare 47 Vesta 22 Vffert Raufe made L. Iustice 62. his rigorous dealings 62. is euill spoken of ibid. is excused ibid. Victorie too cruelly vsed 3 Vlster the reuenues thereof in K. Edwarde the thirds days 9. conquered by Curcy 38 giuē to Hugh Lacy the yonger 43. the inhabitants therof vpon the Scots inuasion of Ireland vex the subiects worse than the enimie 55. wholy possessed by the Irish 75 Vniuersitie of Dublin 57 Vriell inuaded by Oneale 85 Waffer Nicholas a Captain rebell 92.93 Wales inuaded by the Citizens of Dublin 67 Waldeley Robert Archbishop of Dublin 64 Walles townes lack occasiō of the rude wildnesse in Ireland 63 Walshe Walter Robert Walsh and Maurice Walshe captaine rebels 93 Walshe Robert 102.103 Warres betwixt Lacy and Marshall 44 Warres betwixt the Englishe of Meth and Offerolle 64 Warres betwixt the Burghs Giraldius 45 Waterford founded by Amilanus on Easterling 19. the Citizens resist Reymonde le Grace but are viscomsited and drowned 25 assaulted won by earle Strangbow ibi Welchmen their valiancie 22.23 Wetherham Abbey founded 44 Wexford besieged by Dermote king of Lemster and yeelded to him 23. giuen by him to Fitz Stephens and Fitz Girald 23. burnt 28. giuen to Erle Stangbow by Henrie the second 32. the Citizens kill 400. of the Irish rebels 59 White Iohn Conestable of Dublin Castell his good seruice 91 White Robert rayseth an vprore in Dubl 85 Wikeford Robert Archbishop of Dublin 64 William Erle Marshall marieth the daughter and heyre of Erle Strangbow 37 William Erle of Vlster murthered 60 Winter very tempestuous 31 Witches 58 Wolsey Cardinall an enimie to the Giraldines 81. hee chargeth the Erle of Kildare with treasōs 82. he sendeth a mandatum to the Lieutenant of the Tower to execute the Erle 84 FINIS Faultes and ouersightes escaped in the printing of the Hystorie of Scotlande Page .2 line .7 for .30 rede 36. The same Page and .27 lin for Mundus afterwards Brachara rede Munda and now Mondego which Cirie hight firste Brachara and after Bechle as Hector Boece hath The sane page the last marginall note for Brigantia reade Briganetiu 〈…〉 Page .5 the firste colum in the Margent ouer against the .54 line write 2208. HB and ouer against y e same line to aunswere .55 write .60 H.B. and ouer against the .56 line to answer the yeare of oure Lorde .697 write .695 H.B. The same Page colum .2 line .18 for .133 reade .1033 The same page and colum line .48 sweare reade forsweare Page .6 col 2. in the Margent ouer against the third line for .3363 reade 4867. Page .7 col 2. lines .17.19.20.21 write in the Margent .4869 H.B. to answere 3640.350 H.B. as aunswere 327.420 H. B to aunswere .420 for in the yeare of y e building of Rome Harrison Hector Boece agree 437 to aunswere .790 Page .9 colum .1 the last line robbed the Scottes to thee dead robbed the Scots laying the blame on the Pictes as if they had bin the trespasers Page .12 col 8. line .34 for were rede where Page .17 colum ●… line .21 for Laugh Bruum reade Lochbroun The same pa. colum ●… ouer against the 4●… line write in the margent .546 H.B. to aunswere .527 yeares of Rome there in the line Page .18 col 1. line .1 for Scots and Pictes reade Scots as Pictes Page .23 col 1. line .25 and continued put out and. Page .24 col 2. line .34 his handes for feigning reade the Tirantes hands who feigning c Page 28. col 1. line 38. for further reade forthwith Page 30. col 1. line 58. for the ninthe yere reade the nine and twentith Page 31. colum 2. line 24. for Aldion reade Albion Page 38. colum 2 line 40. for Merne reade Mernes Page 44. col 2. line 54. for 54. reade 58. for so it agreeth with Maister Harrisons accompte Page 48. col 1. line 1. for with them reade with him Page 53. col 1. line 30. for Vsipithes reade Vnpites The same Page and colum line 33. and in proces put out in Page 54. col 1. line 2. for husbandmen reade p●● fyshermen of the Cou●…dey Page 57. colum 2. line 56. insteede of ●… for that he aught reade so that he mighte Page 59. colum ●… the number in the margent is set too lowe .3 shoulde aunswere .19 in the eyghth line c. Page 65. co 2. line .53 for their whole number read the whole number Page 68. col 2. lin 54. for hilles and mountaines read thicke wooddes and marishes Page 72. col 2. line 46. for superstition reade superstitious Page 89. colu 2. line 46 for Cantire reade Kile Page 89. co 2. and for and vnderstanding read so as vnderstanding Page 100. co 1. line 44. for destroye reade with The same page col●● line 42. for the backe reade their backes Page 102. col 2. line ●● for Helene Vrsula in some it is amended Page .104 col 11 line 5●… for passed by fyre reade were put to the fyre Page 110. though wrongly noted .118 ouer against the 44. and 45. line put in the margent Conanus was also sent with the ●…chbish but he died on the Sea as they sailed thitherwards Page 119. col 2. line 32. for infarsed reade inserted Page 122. col 1. line .5.6 7. for the auncient ordinance c. read accordyng to the auncient ordinance so as the countreys beyond Humber were appoynted to remayne Page 150. col 1. line 41 42 43. for aboute the same to the Gugenius K. of Scots sent read In the beginning of his reigne he sent Page 166. col 1. line 14. for greately nowe reade holpe greatly nowe Page 178. col 2. line 45. king Edwyn put out king Page 192. col 2. line 28. for with hys ministers read with hir ministers Page 199. col 2. in the margent ouer againste the 4. line for an Englishman reade a Welchman of Sainte Dauid Page

going to the prince embraced him in his armes kissed him saying faire s●…e God send you good perseuerance in this your prosperous beginning you haue nobly acquit your selfe you are wel worthie to haue the gouern●…e of a realme cōmitted to your hands for your valiant doings The prince inclined himselfe to the earth in honouring his father as hee best coulde This done they thanked God togither with their souldiers for their good aduenture for so the king commaunded and willed no man to make anye boast of his owne power but to ascribe all the prayse to almightie God for such a noble victorie On the Sunday in the morning there was suche a myst that a man could not see an Acre bredth before him Then by the kings commaundement there departed from the host fiue hundred Speares and two thousand archers to trie if they might heare of any French men gathered togither in any place neare vnto them The same morning there were departed out of Abuile and S. Requier in Ponthieu the cōmons of Roan and Beauvais with other that knewe nothing of the discomfiture the day before These met with the English men supposing they hadde bin Frenchmen being fiercely assayled of them after sore fight and great slaughter the Frenchmen were discomfited and fled of whō were slain in the hedges and bushes mo than .vij. M. men Frenchmen slaine the day after the battaile The Archbishop of Roan and the Graund Prior of Fraunce ignorant also of the discomfiture the day before and supposing as they were enfourmed the French shoulde not haue foughten till that Sunday were likewise encountred as they came thitherwarde by the English men with whom they fought a sore battaile for they were a great number but yet at length they were not able to susteine the puissant force of the English men and so the most part of them were slain The Archbishop of Rouē and the Lorde grand Prior of France slain with the sayd Archbishop and grand Prior and few there were that escaped That Sunday morning the Englishe men mette with diuerse French men that hadde lofte theyr way on the Saterday and wyste not where the King nor theyr Captaynes were become They were all slaine in manner so many as the Englishe menne coulde meete with insomuch that of the Commons and footemen of the Cities and good townes of Fraunce as was thought there were slaine this Sunday foure tymes as many as were slaine the Saterday in the great battaile When those Englishmen that were sent abrode thus to view the Countrey were returned againe and signified to the king what they had seene and done and how there was no more apparance of the enimies the K. sent to search what the number was of them that were slaine and vpon the view taken it was reported vnto him that there were found dead .xj. princes foure score baronets .xij. C. knights and mo than .xxx. M. other of the meaner sort Thus was the whole puissance of France vāquished and that chiefly by force of such as were of no reputation amongst them that is to say the English archers by whose sharp and violent shot the victorie was atchieued to the great cōfusion of the French nation Of such price were the English bowes in that season that nothing was able to withstand them whereas now our archers couet not to draw long and strong bowes but rather to shoote compasse which are not meete for the warres nor greatly to be feared though they come into the field The K. of Englād with his army kept stil his field vntill Mōday in the morning and then dislodged came before Mōturel by the sea and his Marshals ran toward Hedyn The next day they road toward Bolongne and at Wysam the king and the prince encāped and taried a whole day to refresh their people on the Wednesday being the .30 day of August Calice besieged he came before the strong towne of Calice there planted his siege and erected bastides betwene the town the riuer caused carpēters to make houses lodgings of great timber which were couered w t reed broom so many in such order y t it semed a new town in it was a market place apointed of purpose in the which the Market was dayly kept of vittayle and all other necessarie things euery Tuesday and Saterday so that a man myght haue bought what he woulde of things brought thither out of Englande and Flaunders But nowe forsomuch as we haue spoken of this iorney and inuasion made by king Edward into Fraunce in this .xix. yeare of his raigne accordingly as wee haue gathered out of Froissart and diuerse other authours I haue thought good to make the reader partaker of the contentes of a letter written by a Chapleyn of the sayd King and attendaunt about him in the same iourney conteyning the successe of his proceedings after his departure from Poissie which letter is inserted with others in the historie of Robert de Auesburie and Englished by maister Fox as followeth A Letter of VV. Northbourgh the kings Confessor describing the kings voiage in France SAlutations premised Actes and Monuments Pag. 482. We giue you to vnderstande that our soueraigne Lorde the King came to the towne of Poissie the day before the Assumption of our Ladie where was a certaine bridge ouer the water of Saine broken downe by the enimie but the king taryed there so long tyll that the bridge was made againe And whiles the bridge was in reparing there came a greate number of men at armes and other souldiers w●… armed to hinder the same But the Erle of Northampton issued oute agaynst them and fiue of them more than a thousande the rest fled away thankes bee to God And at another time oure men passed the water although with muche trauaile and slut a greate number of the common souldiers of Fraunce about the Citie of Paris and countrey adioyning being part of the French kings armie and throughly well appoynted so that oure people haue now made other good bridges vpon our enimies God be thanked withoute any losse and damage to vs. And on the morrow after the Assumption of our Ladie the king passed the water of Sayne and marched toward Poissie which is a towne of great defence and strongly walled and a maruellous strong Castell within the same whiche our enimies kept And when our vauntgard was passed the towne our reregarde gaue an assault therevnto and toke the same where were slaine more than three hundred men at armes of our enimies part And the next day following the Earle of Suffolke and sir Hugh Spencer marched forth vpon the commons of the Countrey assembled and well armed and in fine discomfited them and slue of them more than two hundred and tooke three score Gentlemen prisoners besyde others After this the king of England marched towarde Pountife vpon Bartholmew day and came to the water of Some where the Frenche king