Earl of Warwick—Whether he knows of any quarrel that was between us?
Turner—No, I never did.
Earl of Warwick—Whether he did not use to lie at my lodgings sometimes?
Lord High Steward—You hear my lord's question: what say you? Did your master use to lie at my lord of Warwick's lodgings at any time?
Turner—Yes; very often.
Attorney-General—Pray call Pomfret again, and let him see the sword.
[Then he came in, and two swords were shewn him.]
Attorney-General—I desire he may acquaint your lordships what he knows of those two swords.
Pomfret—These two swords were brought in by some of the company that came to my master's house; and when they were shewn to captain French in the morning he owned this to be his, and the other to be Mr. Coote's; and he desired that notice might be taken, that his sword was dirty but not bloody; and there was some blood upon the other.
Attorney-General—Who brought in Mr. Coote's sword?