[1] The duke pitifull, mooued with the sorrow of his wife, and loue of his children, rendered the towne a|gainst the mind of sir Dauid Hall, whose counsell and faithfull diligence (in acquiting himselfe to an|swer the trust committed to him by his maister) if others had followed; the French had susteined more trauell and losse, yer they should haue so easilie at|teined their purpose. The conditions of the surrender were, that the duke of Summerset and his might de|part in safegard with all their goods and substance. Sir Dauid Hall with diuerse of his trustie freends departed to Chierburgh, and from thence sailed into Ireland to the duke of Yorke,The irrecon|ciliable hate betwéene the two dukes. making relation to him of all these dooings, which thing kindled so great a rancor in the dukes heart and stomach, that he neuer left persecuting the duke of Summerset, vntill he had brought him to his fatall end & confusion. Such is the nature of rancor and malice, of wrath and an|ger, which furthereth the hands euen of weaklings, on them to wreake their teene, with whome they are offended & pricked to reuengment, as the poet saith:

Quaslibet infirmas adiuuat ira manus.