[1] The malice which the lords had conceiued against the earle of Cornewall still increased, the more in|deed through the high bearing of him, being now ad|uanced to honour. For being a goodlie gentleman and a stout, he would not once yéeld an inch to any of them, which worthilie procured him great enuie a|mongst the chéefest peeres of all the realme, as sir Henrie Lacie earle of Lincolne, sir Guie earle of Warwike, and sir Aimer de Ualence earle of Pen|broke, the earles of Glocester, Hereford, Arundell, and others, which vpon such wrath and displeasure as they had conceiued against him, thought it not con|uenient to suffer the same any longer, in hope that the kings mind might happilie be altered into a bet|ter purpose, being not altogither conuerted into a ve|nemous disposition, but so that it might be cured, if the corrupter thereof were once banished from him.