Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 When the duke had made an end of his oration, the lords sat still as men striken into a certeine a|mazednesse, neither whispering nor speaking foorth a word, as though their mouthes had beene sowed vp. The duke not verie well content with their silence, aduised them to consider throughlie, and ponder the whole effect of his words and saiengs: and so neither fullie displeased, nor yet altogither content, departed to his lodging in the kings palace. While he was de|claring thus his title in the higher house among the peeres, there happened a strange chance in the verie same, instant amongest the commons in the nether house.Prodigious tokens. A crowne which did hang in the middle of the same to garnish a branch to set lights vpon, without touch of man, or blast of wind, suddenlie fell downe. About the same time also fell downe the crowne which stood on the top of Douer castell. Which chances were construed to be signes, that the crowne of the realme should some waie haue a fall.
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2
3 The lords
forgot not the dukes demand, and to take some direction therein, diuerse of them, as spirituall and
temporall, with manie graue and sage persons of the commonaltie dailie assembled at the Blacke|friers, and
other places, to treat of this matter, be|ing of so great importance. During
which time the duke of Yorke, although he and the king were both lodged in the palace of Westminster; yet
would he not for anie praiers or requests once visit the king, till some conclusion were taken in this
matter: sai|eng, that he was subiect to no man, but only to God, vnder whose mercie none here superiour but
he. ¶ The king of Scots, partlie incouraged thorough the ciuill discord here in England, and partlie for the
displeasure which he had conceiued for the death of Edmund duke of Summerset
his moothers brother, this yeare besieged the castell of Roxburgh:
The castell of Roxburgh be|sieged. The king of Scots thorough misfortune slaine.
Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 After long debating of the matter, and deliberate consultation amongest the peeres, prelats, and com|mons,The determi|nation of the parlement cõ|cerning the entailing of crown [...]. vpon the vigill of All saints, it was condes|cended: for so much as king Henrie had béene ta|ken as king by the space of thirtie and eight yeares and more, that he should inioy the name and title of king, and haue possession of the realme during his naturall life. And if he either died, or resigned, or for|feited the same, by breaking or going against anie point of this concord, then the said crowne & authori|tie roiall should immediatlie be deuoluted and come to the duke of Yorke, if he then liued; or else to the next heire of his linage. And that the duke of Yorke from thense foorth should be protector and regent of the land. Abr. Fl. ex I. S. pag. 700, 701, &c. in Quart. ¶This was the determination of the parle|ment to & fro, tending to peace betwéene the king & the duke (which was ratified accordinglie) as by the articles insuing dooth appeare.