quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
i t m the2315
t m the same1305
m the same daye1099
the same daye paied992
same daye paied to892
the king s grace378
daye paied to the358
king s co m297
the king s co297
by the king s295
s m part s283
to the king s263
yet payment s in261
in rewarde for bringing241
m the same day201
daye paied to a193
of the king s189
the same day paied176
same day paied to163
s co m aundement151
on the th of148
the king of england135
chapuys to charles v135
i t m to131
co m aunde t111
rewarde for bringing of105
s co m aunde104
for the king s95
the same daye to90
the duke of norfolk89
at the same time89
t m to the80
s to the king80
paied in rewarde to80
the king of france79
daye paied in rewarde75
for bringing of a75
to the keper of74
for so moche money72
wi l l m67
in rewarde by the67
rewarde by the king66
the house of commons64
by way of rewarde62
m to the same61
daye paied to maister60
so moche money by59
v nt of my57
king s grace at56
the king s watermen55
moche money by him54
day paied to the54
rewarde for bringing a53
daye paied to my52
king s grace to51
paied to the keper51
of the duke of51
to the keeper of51
paied by the king51
was not to be50
at the end of49
by the space of49
the archbishop of canterbury48
king s watermen for48
of the princess mary47
the side of the47
v nt in rewarde46
paied to the king46
in the midst of46
same daye paied in45
paied to my lorde45
to my lorde of45
the king and the44
to wi l l44
was one of the43
the end of the43
nt in rewarde for43
the duke of buckingham43
paied to wi l42
on the other hand41
daye paied by the40
as apperith by his40
for his quarter wages40
t m the xxviij40
t m the xij39
seems to have been39
of the king of39
daye paied to one39
to jo h n39
nt of my lorde39
t m the xx39
the interests of the38
apperith by his bille38
on the part of38
paied to joh n38
daye paied to john38
in the house of38
t m the xviij37
m the xx daye37
lady constance de grey37
and on the th37
the duke of suffolk37
for the sake of37
t m the xxvj37
v nt of maister37
xx daye paied to37
that the king had36
t m the xvj36
v nt of the36
day paied to a36
paied to jo h36
that he had been36
to x p ofer35
t m the x35
t m the xxij35
t m the xxiiij35
the nun of kent34
l s solu c34
t m the xv34
due for one quarter34
in the hands of34
of the bishop of34
the pope and the34
the duke of richmond34
m the xviij daye33
co m aundement to33
sent to the tower33
paied to the same33
t m the xiij33
for his wag s33
t m the viij33
t m the xxv33
the xx daye paied33
daye paied to thomas33
m the xxvj daye33
t m the xxvij32
t m the xvij32
daye paied to jo32
the keper of the32
head of the church32
deli v ed to32
m the xvj daye31
m the x daye31
that is to say31
m aunde t to31
m the xxviij daye31
t m the vj31
i give and bequeath31
m the xij daye30
of cloth of gold30
the th of may30
m the xiij daye30
t m the vij30
the manner in which30
as soon as the30
next co m yng30
daye paied to joh30
the bishop of rochester30
wanne of the king30
t m the xxix30
in rewarde to a30
t m the xiiij30
th daye paied to30
it would have been30
daye paied to wi30
as we have seen30
the xxvj daye paied29
the church of england29
t m the xxiij29
m the xxij daye29
daye paied to humfrey29
the xiij daye paied29
t m the iiij29
the xviij daye paied29
m the xxv daye29
t m the v29
payment s in decembre29
m the xv daye29
paied to x p29
the x daye paied29
the xxv daye paied29
for the first time29
t m the xxj29
said to have been29
xij daye paied to28
the xxviij daye paied28
x daye paied to28
give and bequeath to28
for the mete of28
the xij daye paied28
same daye to the28
same daye paied by28
t m the xix28
t m the laste28
for the purpose of28
that he would not27
for one quarter ended27
t m the furste27
xviij daye paied to27
m the vj daye27
one of the most27
xxv daye paied to27
paied to the gardyner27
m the xix daye27
the xvij daye paied27
the queen and princess27
the court of rome27
the xvj daye paied27
in favour of the27
for his bourde wages27
at the king s27
the door of the27
the house of lords27
daye paied to x27
t m the xj27
is said to have27
he wanne of the27
m the xvij daye27
payment s in septembre26
xxviij daye paied to26
the xxij daye paied26
the viij daye paied26
xiiij daye paied to26
m the xxix daye26
the hands of the26
s grace xx s26
the bishop of tarbes26
payment s in june26
the king and queen26
paied to a pouer26
m the xxj daye26
payment s in marche26
in the name of26
that the king would26
king s grace xx26
m the xxiiij daye26
to the duke of26
that the king was26
m the viij daye26
chapuys to the emperor26
of the king and26
same daye paied for26
as well as the26
m the xxvij daye26
the rest of the25
m part s c25
the xxiiij daye paied25
to the king to25
the xxvij daye paied25
xxix daye paied to25
t m the forsaied25
m the xiiij daye25
of henry the eighth25
and the duke of25
wag s due at25
in the course of25
v nt of s25
t m the ix25
de daye paied to25
nt of s r25
in the presence of25
in rewarde vj s25
the xxix daye paied25
to one of the24
xv daye paied to24
the xiiij daye paied24
that broug h t24
in the sixteenth century24
of the house of24
that the king of24
the king and his24
on the other side24
xxij daye paied to24
the xv daye paied24
viij daye paied to24
could not have been24
the laws of the24
xvj daye paied to24
as soon as he24
xiij daye paied to24
of the earl of24
his wag s due24
in rewarde vij s24
to the gardy n24
payment s in aprill24
co m ande t24
the succession to the24
the part of the24
payment s in august24
payment s in july24
m the xxiij daye24
xxvj daye paied to24
that he was not23
xxj daye paied to23
the power of the23
of the privy chamber23
the xxj daye paied23
the xix daye paied23
the xxiij daye paied23
by the side of23
m the vij daye23
xvij daye paied to23
xix daye paied to23
to a pouer woman23
paied to s r23
for his wages due23
the keeper of the23
payment s in octobre22
the authority of the22
said that he had22
r payment s in22
m the furste daye22
that the pope had22
the reign of henry22
payment s in novembre22
henry r payment s22
s co m ande22
for his quarter wag22
to the holy see22
in the way of22
his quarter wag s22
at the time of22
to the king at22
upo n his bille22
on the side of22
m the xj daye22
the question of the22
that it would be22
in the reign of22
one quarter ended at22
it is difficult to22
chronicle of henry viii22
on the rd of22
daye paied to s22
the vj daye paied22
the execution of the21
in the middle of21
the vij daye paied21
on the st of21
m the laste daye21
xxiiij daye paied to21
appears to have been21
at the beginning of21
in the eyes of21
vij daye paied to21
wages due for one21
boug h t of21
in rewarde to the21
the act of supremacy21
s watermen for wayting21
m the ix daye21
by lyke co m21
v ed to the21
wag s due for21
it was to be21
m l m l21
from time to time21
xxvij daye paied to21
to the gardyner of21
his wages due for21
daye paied to henry21
the condition of the21
to the bishop of20
in which he was20
daye paied to robert20
m the iij de20
one of the king20
marriage with the king20
at the court of20
s in rewarde for20
to the princess mary20
t m the iij20
the th of october20
quarter wages due at20
the maister of the20
the bishop of rome20
unto the king s20
the marriage of the20
gui l l m20
the xj daye paied20
the ix daye paied20
to have been a20
that he wanne of20
my lorde of rocheford20
by waye of rewarde20
for the bourde of20
vj daye paied to20
for the most part20
laste daye paied to20
at hamptonco r te19
that he was a19
the laste daye paied19
paied to the gardy19
daye paied to docto19
xj daye paied to19
the pilgrimage of grace19
for hawk s mete19
payment s in january19
that it was not19
be found in the19
that there was no19
and the king of19
for e v y19
king s grace xl19
to maister hennage for19
that the pope would19
that he could not19
on the eve of19
the see of rome19
i t m paied19
money by him paied19
his quarter wages due19
the law of the19
xxiij daye paied to19
s due for one19
t m the ij19
of the emperor to19
of the holy see19
that the emperor would19
ed to the king19
the iij de daye19
paied to maister hennage19
paied to docto r19
daye paied to james19
o r lady daye18
paied to the ke18
of the church of18
to the ke pf18
d by the daye18
that he did not18
ix daye paied to18
the midst of the18
in the face of18
on the ground that18
would not have been18
to the king of18
m the iiij th18
daye paied to george18
which he had been18
between the king and18
m the ij de18
the eyes of the18
h t of him18
that it should be18
in the spring of18
in the autumn of18
the gardy n of18
the th of july18
up and down the18
king s grace vj18
iij de daye paied18
the cause of the17
as a matter of17
s grace xl s17
that the pope was17
r yet payment s17
grace boug h t17
he said that he17
the same day to17
t m the last17
that gave the king17
in rewarde xx s17
s the king s17
the bishop of london17
i t m for17
s grace boug h17
will be found in17
king s grace v17
daye paied to walshe17
m the v daye17
m aundem e t17
succession to the crown17
the iiij th daye17
was sent to the17
the sack of rome17
supreme head of the17
co m aundem e17
henry r yet payment17
of the th of17
the th of january17
the head of the17
the king had been17
m part s iiij17
the nature of the17
of the privy council17
of the pope and17
king s grace boug17
that the king s17
the wars of the17
the death of the17
s grace v s16
s by the space16
had a right to16
s for the king16
and the bishop of16
the ij de daye16
at beaulie for his16
s grace x s16
for that he wanne16
the furste daye paied16
there would be no16
the issue of the16
king s grace x16
the greater part of16
and in a moment16
not in the least16
my lorde of norfolke16
by act of parliament16
to have been the16
paied to tho m16
quarter wag s due16
king s grace heled16
beaulie in rewarde for16
to tho m s16
the act of appeals16
viii to anne boleyn16
henry viii to anne16
the daughter of the16
hawk s by the16
the henne taker for16
it is true that16
the th of the16
hound s mete for15
daye deli v ed15
in the habit of15
of sir thomas more15
to the same nicholas15
pope and the emperor15
the end of his15
the rest of his15
of my lorde of15
on the th may15
the mind of the15
daye paied for a15
the ke pf of15
the king could not15
he would have been15
m the last daye15
s grace vj s15
of the queen and15
daye paied to jasper15
the whole of the15
the king s rewarde15
the emperor and the15
suppression of the monasteries15
to the king and15
as the king s15
the king vj s15
in the mean time15
to the king vj15
spanish calendar henry viii15
into the hands of15
the gardy n at15
money by him layed15
iiij th daye paied15
for his lyveray cote15
that it was a15
co m aundement iij15
the dissolution of the15
her marriage with the15
which was to be15
s co m aundem15
content s of his15
for bringing a present15
so long as the15
v nt for bringing15
in a few minutes15
by the duke of15
the th of december15
maister of the horses15
e v y hawke15
of the sixteenth century14
it is to be14
of france and england14
in which he had14
him that he had14
at o r lady14
for the marriage of14
t m paied to14
the king would not14
to the end of14
the content s of14
wars of the roses14
paied to a po14
for di v s14
of sir osborne maurice14
that the emperor had14
that it was the14
the pope was to14
he would not have14
to the side of14
the bishop of bayonne14
law of the land14
the history of the14
could not afford to14
at such a time14
of norfolk and suffolk14
at a time when14
to be employed about14
of sir payan wileton14
to a po u14
lorde of rocheford for14
the same nicholas for14
nt of my lady14
he was ready to14
to get rid of14
bringing a present of14
to george taylo r14
paied to james the14
and there was no14
whiche the king s14
it was necessary to14
paied to humfrey raynezford14
which could not be14
if he did not14
of catherine of aragon14
in the record office14
the beginning of the14
the v daye paied14
v daye paied to14
in the time of14
of the young knight14
was not likely to14
the master of the14
at the age of14
the validity of the14
it must have been14
in the present instance14
the close of the14
it is certain that14
of the hont s14
to be allowed to14
and bequeath to my14
with which it was14
the earl of wiltshire14
daye paied to cornelys14
of england and france13
of lady constance de13
to the archbishop of13
would have to be13
one monethe now ended13
did not wish to13
the king v s13
to robert shere for13
it was said that13
book of quarterly payments13
to a general council13
to gui l l13
in the event of13
the destruction of the13
the mouth of the13
furste daye paied to13
the th of november13
beaulie for his quarter13
the marriage with anne13
the king s barge13
the liberties of the13
between henry and the13
be employed about s13
the children of the13
about s the king13
to humfrey raynezford for13
had been sent to13
on the th he13
hennage for so moche13
between francis and charles13
wyndeso r for his13
of rewarde xl s13
as soon as they13
as well as to13
at the head of13
payer of hosen for13
was to be the13
are said to have13
in a moment after13
but he was not13
at the close of13
out of the way13
to the king v13
payment s in ffebruary13
paied to jasper the13
a moment or two13
paied to my lady13
that he was the13
the th of june13
a matter of course13
marriage with anne boleyn13
made up his mind13
the duke of orleans13
s of his bille13
the meeting of the13
payment s in may13
in which it was13
with regard to the13
for wayting w t13
for one monethe now13
of the archbishop of13
the conduct of the13
to the maister of13
of the fawco n13
in the case of13
daye paied to ij13
as he had been13
w t the king12
the progress of the12
it is probable that12
his bourde wages for12
the th of april12
alliance with the emperor12
by him layed oute12
daye paied to tho12
as well as his12
and the princess mary12
in the great hall12
for that he layed12
with the exception of12
in the summer of12
it is evident that12
in spite of his12
daye paied to m12
in the form of12
for my lady anne12
the fawco n s12
paied to humfrey raynesford12
if he had been12
at the expense of12
the knight and his12
the arrival of the12
that the emperor was12
from the duke of12
that he would do12
daye to the keper12
what he had done12
hawk s to the12
reign of henry viii12
the king in the12
t the king s12
in the matter of12
the presence of the12
james the henne taker12
one of the hont12
the dukes of norfolk12
was a man of12
he was one of12
of beaulie in rewarde12
the character of the12
day paied to wi12
woman in rewarde for12
before the end of12
m aundement xl s12
to james the henne12
he seems to have12
fawco n s for12
the princess mary to12
co m aundement xl12
n in rewarde for12
the majority of the12
it might have been12
to believe that the12
that the cause should12
gentleman of the privy12
the princess mary and12
the bourde of the12
the cloth of gold12
that she had been12
a few days later12
in the following year12
the edge of the12
ij de daye paied12
one of the fawco12
the king s pryvat12
of the abbot of12
the body of the12
the legitimacy of the12
from a portrait by12
daye paied to richard12
of the cloth of12
mete for one monethe12
the prince of wales12
at the door of12
ought to have been12
of the french king12
the queen and her12
of one of the12
there is no doubt12
the voice of the12
maister hennage for so12
the language of the12
marriage of henry and12
paied to gui l12
co m aundement xx12
now ended ix s12
the state of the12
paied to george taylo12
in the mean while12
of the horses for12
dukes of norfolk and12
that he layed oute12
that he had no12
wag s ended at11
in the interests of11
the name of sir11
the queen and the11
to the gardyner at11
of the church and11
to the use of11
heir to the crown11
the realm of england11
that he had done11
the consent of the11
a grote a daye11
the position of the11
spanish chronicle of henry11
of the english church11
the use of the11
on the one hand11
the church of rome11
with a view to11
to the earl of11
the present writer in11
as it had been11
paied to the said11
as well as in11
ended at midso m11
the pope could not11
henne taker for his11
of anne of cleves11
that there was a11
might have been expected11
the divorce of catherine11
the circumstances of the11
due at midso m11
as supreme head of11
of a disputed succession11
field of cloth of11
the countess of salisbury11
that he would be11
paied to the maister11
the king xx s11
paied to robert shere11
of the king at11
the action of the11
lyke co m aundement11
cifuentes to charles v11
the church in england11
as if he were11
of the church in11
and one of the11
up his mind to11
for ther hound s11
the face of the11
in which they were11
to jasper the gardyner11
were sent to the11
it could not be11
justices of the peace11
the last daye paied11
parke in rewarde vj11
to the english throne11
is no doubt that11
of the pope to11
claim to the throne11
the commencement of the11
at home and abroad11
he said he would11
was one of those11
it may be inferred11
the sake of the11
which led to the11
a daye xxx s11
the pope had no11
that he would have11
in spite of all11
with respect to the11
lorde of norfolke for11
the course of the11
to the king xx11
so long as he11
watermen for wayting w11
quarter wages ended at11
in consequence of the11
the peace of the11
m the iiij daye11
the marquis of exeter11
of the act of11
to make use of11
it seemed as if11
that on the th11
the hont s for11
the king s use11
a few days after11
that she should be11
as soon as it11
the king did not11
day paied to humfrey11
had been made to11
king s grace iiij11
legitimacy of the princess11
between him and the11
of the king to11
regent of the netherlands11
the pope had been11
of the religious houses11
to deal with the11
of the church was11
way of rewarde xl11
of the english people11
a knight of the11
herbes to the king11
quarter wag s ended11
would have been a10
with which he had10
to the same maister10
field of the cloth10
appear to have been10
of rewarde xx s10
e v y of10
after a grote a10
so far as the10
which the king had10
cheses to the king10
if the pope would10
ther hound s mete10
to say that he10
at the bottom of10
by which it was10
to be found in10
to take advantage of10
paied to one that10
the king that the10
for one monethe ended10
a pouer woman in10
he was to be10
the city of london10
he was able to10
the mete of iij10
that the bishop of10
by his bille iiij10
of the wars of10
of the six articles10
upon his bille for10
the whiche the king10
in the church of10
the king would be10
for his bourde wag10
and that it was10
he had been in10
and the earl of10
to our lady of10
daye paied to anthony10
the name of the10
the gardyner at beaulie10
employed about s the10
the cause should be10
hawk s mete for10
last daye paied to10
a gentleman of the10
he had not been10
n his bille for10
m aundement xx s10
was said to have10
wayting w t the10
to the court of10
may be inferred that10
x p ofer mylloner10
it would be a10
the failure of the10
and there is no10
that the king and10
lady daye in lent10
paied to bryan talbot10
of which he had10
and at the same10
with the assistance of10
carter one of the10
was a sort of10
grote a daye xxx10
paied to thomas ogull10
that he was in10
that he had not10
m part s cc10
manner in which the10
between charles and francis10
henry and the emperor10
and the king was10
he was bound to10
daye paied to carter10
the terms of the10
an account of the10
in one of the10
came to the throne10
the ruin of the10
the most christian king10
towards the end of10
he would do his10
to be given to10
the gardyner of beaulie10
the earl of northumberland10
to dispense with the10
the cardinal of york10
in the days of10
m part s m10
greater part of the10
keper of grenewiche parke10
of the apostolic see10
the laste daye of10
said that the king10
by the hand of10
his bourde wag s10
the morning of the10
s mete for one10
of constance de grey10
his grace the king10
the iiij daye paied10
s for one monethe10
the act of succession10
in the possession of10
paied to the wif10
interview with the king10
it was found necessary10
the meaning of the10
the king vij s10
way of rewarde for10
every now and then10
the bishop of paris10
the court of henry10
had more than once10
it is possible that10
the opinions of the10
his marriage with catherine10
the earl of warwick10
it was impossible for10
of wi l l10
to the house of10
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of the english nation10
king and the emperor10
at the papal court10
daye of this monethe10
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laws of the realm10
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iiij d by the10
of the catholic party10
moche money as he10
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the justice of the10
day paied to maister10
of grenewiche parke for10
the coming of the10
the judgment of the10
a po u woman10
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m part s xij10
the th of that10
the opinion of the10
the th of february10
in connection with the10
so moche money as10
the king to be10
the top of the10
by the bishop of9
a quarter of an9
the time of the9
m the v th9
to see that the9
the marriage of henry9
to the abbot of9
the spirit of the9
the bishop of lincoln9
for one half yere9
the pope and cardinals9
the supremacy of the9
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as i have said9
nt of the abbot9
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the other side of9
of the great gardyne9
m part s xv9
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the publication of the9
the spanish council of9
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of the catholic faith9
the law of god9
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the rent of a9
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the effect of the9
for bringing herbes to9
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lyveray cote xxij s9
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jasper the gardyner at9
the king s chapell9
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the pope would be9
dissolution of the monasteries9
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l m l m9
of rewarde for bringing9
his marriage with anne9
king s grace vij9
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the tower of london9
spanish council of state9
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likely to have been9
of which he was9
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part s m l9
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the duke of cleves9
the th of march9
the real object of9
in opposition to the9
to hamptonco r te9
an interview with the9
mete of iij hawk9
between the pope and9
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mendoza to charles v9
for the rent of9
the jurisdiction of the9
space of iiij xx9
at the farther end9
of the character of9
way of rewarde xx9
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of the reign of9
the brief of execution9
the archbishop of york9
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before the privy council9
my lorde of wilshire9
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the hand of the9
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catherine to charles v9
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the words of the9
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george taylo r for9
of iij hawk s9
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s grace vij s9
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he was willing to9
m part s xviij9
his quarter wages ended9
if it had been9
if he wished to9
in regard to the9
to the wif of9
written with the hand9
with a look of9
the king x s9
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r for his quarter9
paied to the ij9
by way of the9
th of the th9
the king s pryvay9
was to be seen9
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if there had been9
co m aundement in9
his eyes upon the9
brought to the king9
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for the charges of9
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knight of the garter9
one monethe ended the9
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my good lord cardinal9
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petition of the commons9
the word of god9
king s grace in9
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her marriage with henry9
to my lady anne9
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v y of them9
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s watermen for ther9
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for bringing hawk s9
the temper of the9
paied to hug h9
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the first time in8
and the two guilliams8
see the present writer8
solde unto the king8
in the library of8
to all the world8
other side of the8
the battle of pavia8
the v th daye8
was to be done8
to say that the8
king of france had8
the king of scots8
one of the kepers8
the th of september8
the th he was8
our lady of walsingham8
that there should be8
an alliance with the8
and that he would8
paied to laurence lee8
the will of the8
not likely to have8
written by the hand8
the marchioness of exeter8
the fact that the8
of the pryvay chambre8
rewarde to the keper8
r wi l l8
paied to the gardi8
of the privy purse8
commencement of the volume8
in his own dominions8
there can be no8
and on the other8
the lord mayor and8
m the xxviij day8
a few days before8
the author of the8
at the commencement of8
that the marriage was8
the emperor would not8
if he was to8
nt for bringing of8
iiij daye paied to8
in reward for bringing8
of the fifteenth century8
iij hawk s by8
woman that gave the8
as apperith by a8
than might have been8
at wyndeso r for8
s grace iiij s8
at the hands of8
paied to mais t8
the heads of houses8
an act of parliament8
the reform of the8
of anne boleyn and8
m aunde t in8
to the throne of8
of bath and wells8
gave the king s8
one quarter now ended8
m aundement in rewarde8
and the house of8
had no right to8
daye paied to bryan8
said that the emperor8
is not a little8
on the death of8
most humble and obedient8
of the nun of8
and the rest of8
as if he would8
for to be employed8
the account of the8
was no more than8
to the master of8
was due to the8
part s iiij xx8
by the daye xxx8
grenewiche to west m8
the household of the8
daye paied to sir8
succession to the throne8
the balance of power8
the prio r of8
the xxviij day paied8
it will be seen8
that she was a8
it was thought that8
that if the pope8
gardyne at beaulie for8
the king s stuf8
great gardyne at beaulie8
for the love of8
of the value of8
in accordance with the8
anne boleyn and her8
had been one of8
so moche by him8
the library of the8
merry wives of windsor8
at the battle of8
with the duke of8
replied the old man8
which she had been8
of the english clergy8
it was he who8
jewelles as the king8
for carying of the8
and it would be8
the decision of the8
in the first instance8
of norfolke for so8
of henry and his8
the same time that8
the king was not8
in the execution of8
the reign of edward8
liberties of the church8
the way to the8
the keper of grenewiche8
the value of the8
paied to one of8
it was impossible to8
his cote xxij s8
for so moche by8
was not a little8
is supposed to have8
boug h t for8
the rights of the8
at the english court8
by the laws of8
ortiz to charles v8
to enable him to8
and that he was8
the book of quarterly8
cak s to the8
the maintenance of the8
norfolke for so moche8
the great gardyne at8
received the royal assent8
king of england to8
of the duchy of8
of england in the8
appere by his bille8
that he was to8
his lyveray cote xxij8
was found necessary to8
gardyner at beaulie for8
the name of god8
it is said that8
by him paied to8
it would be well8
n s for his8
parke in rewarde vij8
of england to the8
no more than a8
to my lady princesse8
the xviij daye of8
dothe appere by his8
the king s buyelding8
the expenses of the8
the unity of christendom8
in rewarde xl s8
it would not be8
the vicar of christ8
m aunde t vij8
to the fact that8
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daye paied to laurence8
xvj of the king8
for which he was8
s r wi l8
in the said cause8
the king xl s8
in a letter to8
till such time as8
the ladies of the8
the daye xxx s8
the king to the8
a prisoner in the8
were not to be8
the field of the8
duke of norfolk and8
on the th january8
the young knight to8
nicholas clampe for his8
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there is no reason8
the chief of the8
co m aundement for8
on the point of8
from day to day8
he was in the8
been one of the8
of the sello r8
of what he had8
to the king in8
was now to be8
supposed to have been8
supremacy over the church8
by the aid of8
on the th july8
the king that he8
it may well be8
the subject of the8
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on the edge of8
to that of the8
may have been the8
hug h harrys for8
the order of the8
in view of the8
of the emperor and8
on the question of8
of the forrest of8
as fast as possible8
divorce of catherine of8
for his cote xxij8
put an end to8
the centre of the8
p ofer mylloner for8
the passing of the8
however that may be8
pouer woman in rewarde8
for the relief of8
not be able to8
a copy of the8
at the execution of8
and that the emperor8
to the laws of8
the trial of the8
the king iiij s8
in which it is8
to thomas ogull for8
evans for his bourde7
given to the king7
go to war with7
to the same watermen7
he was not a7
i will shall be7
to think that the7
it was not his7
the society of antiquaries7
it is obvious that7
of the old man7
horse to the king7
from the pope to7
he was a man7
s for his wages7
but there was no7
m part s iij7
thomas ogull for the7
the pope was a7
xij day paied to7
in a high degree7
to be due at7
in spite of the7
for suche stuf as7
m the xxx daye7
r lady daye in7
on the th october7
xxviij day paied to7
in the book of7
it was not to7
of katharine of aragon7
for the duke of7
one or the other7
had been in the7
to hug h harrys7
mai to charles v7
s for a monethe7
if the king of7
as well as of7
a pouer woman that7
in the person of7
stood in the way7
reform of the church7
of the papal authority7
and at the end7
it is almost certain7
joh n evans for7
i do not know7
the midst of which7
the extent to which7
the king of the7
to the see of7
be supposed that the7
with catherine of aragon7
by him paied at7
bringing of a stag7
the pope had promised7
the best of his7
discretion of mine executors7
they would have been7
to e v y7
of the validity of7
the furste daye of7
side of the emperor7
so far as he7
the restoration of the7
the ears of the7
stand in the way7
same daye deli v7
to take the oath7
not only to the7
to the queen and7
by means of the7
by the present writer7
the hope that the7
as much as possible7
we are told that7
of the new queen7
as one of the7
the privileges of the7
declared that he would7
the clerk of the7
upo n the content7
which it had been7
x p ofer the7
of henry and anne7
that the pope should7
at the prospect of7
would be able to7
to bryan talbot for7
n the content s7
the xij day paied7
to the king that7
at the same moment7
grenewiche to yorke place7
to joh n evans7
the preamble of the7
the french king was7
the extent of the7
alliance between england and7
daye paied to mais7
king of england would7
it will not be7
is evident from the7
at the french court7
to persuade the king7
by him wonne of7
king s hound s7
upo n his wages7
as much as he7
between the emperor and7
the king at the7
at the idea of7
the crown and the7
the best means of7
he replied that he7
it should not be7
l l m locke7
this sir osborne maurice7
is one of the7
and the archbishop of7
the marriage with the7
by the king and7
the sight of the7
daye paied to xvj7
h for the king7
he did not think7
was to be a7
the th of august7
the spot where the7
that they had been7
for ij payer of7
all that he had7
m aunde t for7
t m the xxx7
on the th september7
the success of the7
for the expenses of7
the field of cloth7
for himself and his7
for bringing cherys to7
hampton co r te7
co m aundement xxij7
in rewarde for the7
out of the country7
m aunde t xx7
both the king and7
as soon as possible7
to a great extent7
bringing cak s to7
of some of the7
on the nd of7
lyke co m aunde7
where they say that7
which had been made7
hont s for his7
for one hole yere7
for the use of7
the support of the7
the time was come7
in the month of7
to the english crown7
to make war on7
and the emperor had7
on the th august7
v th daye paied7
the repudiation of anne7
the crown of france7
in this present parliament7
paied to a frencheman7
day paied in rewarde7
in rewarde v s7
by the same space7
paied to xvj of7
in prest upo n7
of the nd of7
the day of the7
the king s hound7
told him that he7
power of the pope7
would have made a7
of the king in7
the course which he7
with his own hand7
monethe now ended ix7
the fawco n for7
the king for the7
i know not how7
would probably have been7
wages to be due7
the image of our7
if the king would7
cristemas next co m7
france and the empire7
almes for ij monethes7
as a means of7
that there would be7
which it appears that7
the princess mary was7
the return of the7
had been made by7
m the xij day7
to the detriment of7
in the morning of7
end of the year7
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in the divorce case7
was out of the7
the princes of europe7
edited by the present7
of a stag to7
on the th december7
was seen to be7
there was no hope7
than that of the7
l l m armerers7
statutes of the realm7
in the power of7
had nothing to fear7
m part s xvj7
wrote to the king7
that part of the7
to a woman that7
by the king at7
his bille iiij xx7
should be sent to7
toward s his mariage7
that the young knight7
daye paied to yonge7
the middle of the7
as he wanne of7
for the discharge of7
marry the princess mary7
not likely to be7
in the court of7
was supposed to be7
to the king xl7
of canterbury and york7
the yeomen of the7
the origin of the7
years of his reign7
image of our lady7
king s grace loste7
the th day of7
the great hall of7
by means of a7
laws of the church7
to the king iiij7
the laws of god7
of the queen of7
if she had been7
bringing herbes to the7
in the beginning of7
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prest upo n his7
reached the ears of7
succession to the english7
king s grace and7
of the kepers of7
corons of the sonne7
daye paied to phillip7
m part s x7
there had been no7
answered the old man7
a day or two7
the farther end of7
way of rewarde vj7
the king s scolar7
no more to you7
it seems to me7
to nicholas clampe for7
the earl of surrey7
money as he wanne7
to induce him to7
did not mean to7
people of this realm7
what can be done7
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on account of the7
he could not have7
with the french king7
that it may be7
on the following day7
daye paied for the7
said that she was7
did not fail to7
one that broug h7
maister of the king7
of the pryvat chambre7
and that he had7
the benefit of the7
the king and wolsey7
ke pf of the7
for bringing of oranges7
and the french ambassador7
that it might be7
under the name of7
to be guided by7
to do with the7
estates of the realm7
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the divorce had been7
it not been for7
bringing cheses to the7
that it could not7
paied to a woman7
that the queen had7
the way of the7
money by him wonne7
r te in rewarde7
there was a sort7
to please the king7
to the same joh7
the bottom of the7
if the emperor would7
by the king himself7
a list of the7
and the french king7
coronation of anne boleyn7
the merry wives of7
the same daye deli7
would have been better7
of rewarde vj s7
co m aundement vj7
princess mary and the7
to the interests of7
at cristemas next co7
which had not been7
a marriage between the7
soon as they were7
and sir thomas more7
the truth of the7
it ought to be7
of the robes for7
king of england and7
in the national portrait7
for bringing cak s7
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of the cinque ports7
the english king was7
as long as he7
it had not been7
he could not be7
baugh for the king7
was reported to be7
for marke and the7
the protection of the7
master of the horse7
present writer in d7
told the king that7
s grace to eltham7
of the divorce case7
for the benefit of7
m the laste day7
the duke of bourbon7
the gentlemen of the7
for bringing cheses to7
one of the gentlemen7
between france and the7
he had nothing to7
on the same day7
the queen of england7
between england and france7
from the king of7
died on the th7
one of the garde7
m aunde t xl7
marke and the two7
the th of henry7
on the th june7
bille for the king7
way of the king7
allowed himself to be7
in england in the7
grace heled of ther7
i would not have7
for lack of time7
to the ij kepers7
of the peace of7
it shall not be7
to which he was7
the pope and francis7
keper of the king7
a war with france7
the same joh n7
of catherine and mary7
to carter one of7
was to be made7
paied to the sergeant7
court of henry viii7
the reformation in england7
cherys to the king7
the national portrait gallery7
the king and anne6
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mete of iiij hawk6
the letter of the6
the church of the6
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day deli v ed6
the satisfaction of the6
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to execute the sentence6
to be heard in6
the duchess of suffolk6
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paied to ij pouer6
the use of my6
day paied to one6
for the king to6
the same day paid6
and the marriage of6
said most humble and6
s grace to grenewiche6
queen and her daughter6
the enemies of the6
him that he was6
would be likely to6
letter to the emperor6
beaulie for his wag6
up to this time6
reception of the news6
the kepers of the6
favour of the divorce6
the passage of the6
any of the said6
replied that it was6
the church of christ6
the earl of devonshire6
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which he had not6
king s grace iij6
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my lady anne rocheford6
quarrel with the pope6
xxx daye paied to6
within a few days6
xiiij day paied to6
to those of the6
to one that broug6
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i am sure that6
as we shall see6
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and raulf mondy for6
a horse to the6
at the instance of6
in a manner which6
the seat of the6
of this present parliament6
of henry and catherine6
but he did not6
the people of this6
library of the royal6
to the king iij6
highest in the realm6
emperor and the king6
which he could not6
part s c iiij6
an other of the6
the league of cambrai6
aunde t vij s6
was a prisoner in6
in right of his6
which the pope could6
if there was a6
the nd of henry6
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the isle of wight6
n by the king6
the lords and commons6
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the validity of his6
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the king from the6
daye for e v6
of god and the6
good duke of buckingham6
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validity of the marriage6
the marchioness of pembroke6
the yoman of the6
the death of her6
the french king and6
i t m in6
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your said most humble6
co m aundement x6
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to the act of6
by the pope and6
the xxvij day paied6
to the yoman of6
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at x p emas6
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manner in which he6
to the same jasper6
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part s iij c6
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due for one monethe6
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the records of the6
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daye paied to william6
the cause to rome6
the time at which6
man in rewarde for6
m the xxiiij day6
had told him that6
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wages to ende at6
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be inferred that he6
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l m armerers wif6
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of misprision of treason6
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that he was at6
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the month of may6
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m part s xx6
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the king s owne6
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to the scole maister6
authority of the pope6
for the safety of6
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m l v c6
evans for the mete6
bourde wages for one6
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from which it appears6
the love of god6
the king s begles6
to go to war6
the church and the6
xxiiij day paied to6
jo h n carter6
name of sir osborne6
king s barge for6
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for him to do6
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quarter ended at midso6
daughter of the duke6
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daye paied to nicholas6
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the th henry viii6
on the english throne6
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the king w t6
him paied at the6
fro yorke place to6
the duke of milan6
after the death of6
take the succession oath6
paied to the scole6
in which she had6
when the pope had6
by holbein in the6
the exception of the6
had been left to6
as a sort of6
be sent to the6
then i will that6
fro grenewiche to west6
wonne of the king6
s grace at bowles6
mentioned in these accounts6
for his lyveray xxij6
the honour of the6
a o xx mo6
the birth of the6
t of him at6
the xxiiij day paied6
in the centre of6
of the royal society6
aunde t in rewarde6
paied to the frenche6
the court of england6
in the hope of6
m yng xxx s6
when he was in6
daye paied to alart6
where the king was6
said that he would6
the sello r for6
and said that he6
by the french king6
the pope was not6
it would be for6
he was obliged to6
at that moment the6
the pope would not6
as far as the6
the x th daye6
in the sight of6
paied to henry byrde6
though he did not6
the wife of the6
po u woman in6
if that be the6
between henry and charles6
kings of france and6
and water doddisworthe for6
the election of the6
to the roman communion6
princess mary to the6
rent of a house6
had by this time6
the hilt of his6
the bishop of durham6
in the history of6
the alliance with the6
of her marriage with6
walked up and down6
th of henry viii6
the fall of wolsey6
there was something in6
in his own person6
paied to the feryman6
but they were not6
the xxx daye paied6
the throne of england6
v ed to my6
it was in the6
quarter of a yere6
gardyner of beaulie in6
for one quarter at6
keper of the great6
letters of the bishop6
to go to the6
to the validity of6
and on the rd6
on their way to6
did his best to6
the making of the6
a grote a day6
daye paied to hug6
that if the king6
with a hey ho6
paied to nicholas clampe6
of the two kings6
far as i can6
and the result was6
one of the chief6
the reformation of the6
if it be not6
he shall come to6
t my lorde of6
the extent of his6
rewarde to s r6
broug h t the6
the means by which6
to be sent to6
to docto r baug6
the northumberland household book6
he had only to6
a word or two6
the names of the6
the service of god6
the mete of iiij6
when he came to6
as it dothe appere6
for bringing of bake6
of the gentlemen of6
that he had a6
now ended xxvij s6
would have been left6
with the laws of6
the title of queen6
to marry the princess6
s owne hand s6
at the top of6
daye of june paied6
the pope to the6
to persuade her to6
the charges of the6
farther end of the6
and it is not6
it is not the6
the church of st6
the circumstances under which6
the scole maister of6
with the earl of6
told him that the6
did not believe that6
had no desire to6
the last daye of6
in order that he6
submitted to the king6
i know not what6
his wages to be6
by which he was6
paied to carter one6
present at the interview6
the king himself was6
was at this time6
lords spiritual and temporal6
until the th of6
his way to the6
s c iiij xx6
there had been a6
that he had nothing6
had been committed to6
to the pope in6
duke of norfolk was6
it was true that6
the clergy and the6
will be seen that6
attempt was made to6
to john yardeley for6
harrys for his bourde6
the divorce from katharine6
henry seems to have6
as he was to6
paied to the abbot6
and the pope had6
that the queen was6
to nicolas clampe for6
it was not for6
had been so long6
who had been the6
that he had seen6
m part s xj6
sir osborne did not6
the possession of the6
was not the least6
to you at this6
e v y daye6
w t the bote6
in the th henry6
in the service of6
to docto r baugh6
in the same manner6
the ordinances of the6
on which it was6
the welfare of the6
which they did not6
he did not wish6
what had been done6
for chipping s for6
m the forsaied daye6
the battle of spurs6
for the wag s6
which he had made6
reformation of the church6
carying of the king6
far as he could6
m the xxvij day6
his hound s mete6
the st of may6
of the royal household6
the space of a6
as well as a6
more to you at6
as a reward for6
saying that she was6
we are able to6
day paied to my6
ti daye paied to6
he was not to6
of the emperor in6
t m to my6
that the queen and6
the king and to6
and so long as6
s due at michelmas6
mete for iij hawk6
king of england had6
if it was not6
long as he was6
it would be better6
king s buyelding s6
as if he had6
hennage for that he6
at wanstede for his6
that he and his6
henry and anne boleyn6
by the law of6
daye paied to vincent6
to interfere with the6
in the north of6
xxvij day paied to6
the king s bote6
with the help of6
the ij kepers of6
of iiij hawk s6
wages for one quarter6
members of the council6
the object of the6
king s grace bought6
day paied to joh6
was committed to the6
the cause of his6
of england from the6
of s r edward6
l l m knevet6
the duchy of milan6
as we have said6
was known to be6
treaty with the emperor6
s buyelding s at6
upon him with a6
the court of france6
to have had a6
may be found in6
he did not know6
marriage with jane seymour6
with some of the6
co m aundement v6
that there might be6
he knew that the6
ought not to be6
the arms of the6
to joh n yardeley6
to take the succession6
which were to be6
of hamptonco r te6
that he had only6
if she had not6
n one of the6
his bille for the6
was to be taken6
rewarde for bringing cak6
the earl of shrewsbury6
and it was a6
x s a pece6
which they were to6
the members of the6
of beaulie for his6
and in a few6
same daye to a6
after the rate of6
v nt of m6
him wonne of the6
day paied to jo6
the justices of the6
which the emperor had6
the case of the6
it was one of6
to a poor woman6
at a grote a6
the fact that he6
lorde of wilshire for6
had gone too far6
which there was no6
and those of the6
baug h for the6
r in rewarde for6
years at the court6
but it is a6
to be dealt with6
in the spanish council6
the estates of the6
the catholic party in6
and the pope was6
there is no occasion6
and the king himself6
she had not been6
the hands of his6
of the cause to6
the two guilliams and6
and some of the6
pryvat hound s for6
the king had no6
his lyveray xxij s6
to take catherine back6
king s chapell for6
was or was not6
was not the only6
to believe that he6
the appearance of the6
the rd of july6
if the pope was6
e v y man6
he had written to6
same day paid to6
to the crown of6
to the extent of6
make an end of6
daye paied to raulf6
that he might have6
an attempt was made6
rewarde for bringing herbes6
when he went to6
apperith by a bille6
of king henry viii6
with cloth of gold6
to him by the6
for the payment of6
it is one of6
of the parliament of6
in the household of6
w t my lorde6
of anne and her6
with the nun of6
pope was to be6
upon him by the6
that it is not6
interests of the nation6
in the act of6
there was nothing to6
was at an end6
by sir thomas more6
rewarde for bringing ij6
co m yng xxx6
the same watermen for6
the son of the6
broug h t a5
s grace at yorke5
yeomen of the guard5
to take another wife5
but it is not5
in the place of5
m the xvj day5
this is not the5
by him layd oute5
the conclusion of the5
of those who were5
the gardi n at5
bryan talbot for his5
the king would never5
well as in the5
with the holy see5
the hand of your5
to the mind of5
the preservation of the5
in rewarde to james5
it seems as if5
and he could not5
to the cause of5
to phillip of the5
to laurence lee for5
cloth of gold and5
to see the king5
m the xv day5
in which he is5
at the outset of5
the murder of the5
the king must be5
mind of sir osborne5
come to her lawful5
and that the king5
the state of england5
to a woman in5
co m aundement at5
to be present at5
soon as he had5
the course of his5
between the french and5
be given to the5
by the archbishop of5
and told him that5