70, l. 8. forgevance of the said Thomas.
71, l. 1-4. change or alter the heart of the infortunate and misled Prince, but still he did proceed in his accustomed wayes. For in the midst of these evills.
72, l. 2. eschaping, (the keepers being asleep, he went out at the window.)—5. espy and detest.—10. Earle of Glevearne.
76, l. 1-5. After God had given unto that mis-informed Prince sufficient documents, that his warring against his blessed Gospel should not prosperously succeed, he raised up against him warres, as he did of old against divers Princes that would not hear his voice, in the which he lost himself, as we shall hereafter heare.
77, l. 18. our kingdome of Abbots, Monks, &c., and.
79, l. 9. Forresse war runne upon—Forces were sent up and down to.
80, l. 12. to skaill and sunder.—26. wounded his high stomacke.—29. had not cut the dayes of his life.
81, l. 9. Preastis—Prelats.
82, l. 2. what tyme—at that time when.—3. Yles, in the yeere 1534.—13. Jefwellis—Juglers.
83, l. 4. I shall reproove you by sharpe punishments.—16. honour nor continuance—honour nor countenance.