[1] Polydor. The lords all this while lay at London, and began to doubt the matter, bicause they could heare no cer|teine newes where the king was become: for doub|ting (as I said) the suertie of his person, he conueied himselfe secretlie from one place to another, lodging and taking his diet oftentimes more meanlie than was decent for his estate: and still he longed to heare how his ambassadours sped with the pope, who in the meane time comming vnto Rome,The ambassa|dours cõming to the popes presence de|clare their message. and declaring their message at full, tooke it vpon their solemne oth, that the right was on the kings side, and that the fault rested onelie on the lords, touching the whole controuersie betweene them and him, who sought with great rigour and against reason to bridle him at their pleasures.