[1] There chaunced alſo many things taken (as ye woulde ſay) for warnings of ſome great miſ|chance to follow, [...]rodigious [...]ces. which though ſome reputed but as vaine and caſuall happes, yet the impreſſion of them bred a certaine religious feare and new ter|rour in his heart. For as he was in counſell wyth his Lordes, to vnderſtande their opinions tou|ching the order of his battayles, there was an Hare ſtart amongeſt them, [...] Hare which hauing a thou|ſand arrowes, daggers, and other kinde of things beſtowed at hir, with great noiſe & ſhowting, yet ſhe eſcaped from them all ſafe and without hurt.