Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 ¶ But here to leaue king Richard in consultati|on for matters apperteining to his iournie, and shew brieflie what happened (by the waie) to the Iewes, which as then dwelt heere in England, after that king Richard was passed euer into Normandie: W. Paruu [...]. ye haue heard how after the riot against them at Lon|don, when the king was crowned, he tooke order that they should remaine in peace vnder his prote|ction, and commanded that no person should in anie wise molest them. But now after that he was gone ouer, and that the souldiers (which prepared them|selues to follow him) began to assemble in r [...]s, the heads of the common people began to wax wild, [...] faine would they haue had some occasion of raising a new tumult against the Iewes,The hatred borne to the Iewes. whome (for these vn|mercifull vsurie practised to the vndooing of manie an honest man) they most [...]adlie hated, wishing most earnestlie these expulsion out of England Her|vpon by reason of a riot committed latelie against them, at the towne of L [...]n in Norfolke, where ma| [...]ie of them were slaine, other people in other parts of the realme, taking o [...]casion hereat, as if they had béene called vp by the sound of a bell or trumpet, a| [...]ose against them in those [...] where they had any habit [...] them afte [...] a disordered [...].

Compare 1577 edition: 1 As at Stamford (on the faire day in Lent) at Lin|colne, and at Yorke, Iohn Textor. in which citie after a number of them had béene besieged certeine daies within a [...] of the kings (whither they fled for succour) one of them learned gouernours caused foure hundred ofFive hundred saith Houeden and Textor. their companie to consent to haue their thro [...]s cut EEBO page image 122 one at an others hands, he himself cutting his wiues throt first, whose name was Anna, then his childrens, one after another, and last of all slue himselfe, onlie rather than he would fall into the hands of the chri|stians, that had thus long besieged them. The rest perceiuing what their great Rabbi had doone, set fire vpon all their goods and substance, which they had got|ten into the tower with them, and so consuming the same, would haue burnt also the residue of their fel|lowes which would not agrée to the Rabbies coun|sell, in the cruell murthering of themselues, if they had not taken a strong turret hard by within that tower, and defended themselues both from the fire and crueltie of their brethren, who had made awaie themselues in such manner as I haue said: and that to the number of foure hundred, or (as some write) fiue hundred at the least.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 On the morow, those that were saued, called out to the people, and not onelie shewed how and after what sort their fellowes were dispatched, but also of|fered to be baptised, and forsake their Iudaisme, if they might haue their liues saued from the immi|nent & present danger wherein they saw themselues to be wrapped, through the furie of the people. To be short, this thing was granted, and they came foorth, howbeit they were no sooner entred into the prease, but they were all slaine, and not one man of them preserued.