[1] ¶There be which haue written, that after he had lost his armie, he came to the abbeie of Swineshead in Lincolneshire, and there vnderstanding the cheape|nesse and plentie of corne, shewed himselfe greatlie displeased therewith, as he that for the hatred which he bare to the English people, that had so traitorous|lie reuolted from him vnto his aduersarie Lewes, wished all miserie to light vpon them, and therevp|on said in his anger, that he would cause all kind of graine to be at a farre higher price, yer manie daies should passe. Where vpon a moonke that heard him speake such words, being mooued with zeale for the oppression of his countrie, gaue the king poison in a cup of ale, wherof he first tooke the a [...]aie, Caxton. to cause the king not to suspect the master, and so they both died in manner at one time.