Compare 1577 edition: 1 Things being thus in quiet, the king (who by dai|lie experience of matters grew to more knowledge from time to time) began now of himselfe to order his affaires for his owne behalfe, namelie touching the estate of his kingdome: Polydor. and bicause he was min|ded to assaie the recouerie of those places which his father had lost in France, he ordeined Sauerie de Mauleon to be his lieutenant in Guien, whereof a gret part as yet remained in his hands,K. Henrie re|quireth resti|tution of his right of the Frẽch king. and more|ouer sent ambassadours vnto the French king, re|quiring of him restitution of those places which he had taken from his father.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 These oratours being come into France, and ad|mitted to the kings presence, receiued answer,The French kings answer that nothing ought to be restored, which by law of armes was rightlie conquered: and other redresse at that time would none be granted. ¶ But a maruell it was to consider here at home, in how short a space the state of the English common-wealth was chan|ged, and from a troubled fourme reduced to a flouri|shing and prosperous degrée: chiefelie by the diligent heed and carefull prouision of the king himselfe. So much auaileth it to haue him that ruleth, to attend that which belongeth to his office.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 4 5 6 After this, to the intent that whiles he might be occupied in warres abroad, he should not be troubled with ciuill discord at home, he deuised to ioine in af|finitie with the Scots, Matt. Westm. Matth. Paris. Marriages concluded. giuing his sister Ione in ma|riage vnto Alexander the king of Scotland, and Hu|bert of Burgh on the other side married the sister of the same Alexander called Margaret. These mar|riages were solemnized at Yorke on the morrow af|ter the feast of S. Iohn Baptist, in the presence of a great number of the Nobles both of England and Scotland. Anno Reg. 6. 1222 A councell also was holden by the arch|bishop of Canturburie at Oxford for reformation of the state ecclesiasticall and the religion of moonks.A councell or synod at Ox|ford. ¶ In which councell two naughtie felowes were pre|sentes before him, that of late had beene apprehen|ded, either of them naming himselfe Christ, and prea|ched manie things against such abuses as the clear|gie in those daies vsed. Moreouer, to prooue their er|rour to haue a shew of truth,Two dissem|bling persons apprehended. Matth. Westm. they shewed certeine tokens and signes of wounds in their bodies, hands and féet, like vnto our sauiour Iesus that was nai|led on the crosse. In the end being well apposed, they were found to be but false dissemblers, wherefore by doome of that councell, they were iudged to be nailed vnto a crosse of wood, and so those to whom the execu|tion was assigned, had them foorth to a place called Arborberie, where they nailed them to a crosse,They are exe|cuted. and there left them till they were dead. The one of them was an Hermophrodite, that is to say, both man and woman. Also there were two women condemned,Two women counterfei|ting them|selues to be, the one our ladie, the o|ther Marie Magdalene. Ralfe Cog. of whom the one had taken vpon hir to be that bles|sed virgine Marie, and the other fained hir selfe to de Marie Magdalene.