...fame morning in which he [Haftings] was beheaded, his horfetwife or thrife ^KiniWwtth him, aim oft to the falling : which thing, albeit each man wot well daily happeneth to them to whome no fuch mifchance is toward j yet hath it becne of an old rite and curtome obferved as a token...

...was himself tlie first mover to rid him out of the way. Another warning h.- lud tiie same morning in which he was beheaded : his horse twice or thrice stumbled with him almost to falling, which, though, it often happen to such to whom no mischance is toward, yet hath it of old...

...was himself the first mover to rid him out of the way. Anothrr warning he h.;d the same morning in which he was beheaded: his horse twice or thrice stumbled with him almost tofalling, which, though, it ofte.i happen to such to whom no mischance is toward, yet hath it of old...

...riding towards the Tower the same morning in which he [Hastings] was beheaded, his horse twise or thrise stumbled with him, almost to the falling: which thing,...albeit each man wot well daily happeneth to them to whome no such mischance is toward : ye* hath it beene of an old rite and custome observed as a token...

...riding towards the Tower the same morning in which he [Hastings] was beheaded, his horse twise or thrise stumbled with him, almost to the falling: which thing,...albeit each man wot well daily happeneth to them to whome no such mischance is toward: yet hath it beene of an old rite and custome observed as a token...

...twice or thrice stumbled with him, almoste to the falling, which thing albeit cache man wote wel dayly happeneth to them, to whom no such mischance is toward, yet hath it bin of an olde rite and eustome, obserued as a token oftentimes notably foregoing some great misfortune....

...riding towards the Tower the same morning in which he [Hastings] was beheaded, his horse twise or liaise stumbled with him, almost to the falling: which thing,...albeit each man wot well daily happeneth to them to whome no such mischance is toward : yet hath it beene of an old rite and custome observed as a token...

...who copies Sir Thomas More : — ' In riding toward the Tower the same morning in which he [Hastings] was beheaded, his horse twice or thrice stumbled with...albeit each man wot well daily happeneth to them to whome no such mischance is toward : yet hath it beene of an old rite and custome observed as a token...

...who copies Sir Thomas More : — ' In riding toward the Tower the same morning in which he [Hastings] was beheaded, his horse twice or thrice stumbled with...falling; which thing, albeit each man wot well daily happenelh to them to whome no such mischance is toward : yet hath it beene of an old rite and custome...

...messenger, and went his way. Certain it is also, that in the riding toward the Tower, the same morning in which he was beheaded, his horse twice or thrice stumbled...misfortune. Now this that followeth was no warning, but an enemious scorn. The same morning, ere he were up, came a knight unto him, as it were of courtesy, to...