[1] [2] Beside all this, the earle of Warwike, being a far casting prince, perceiued somewhat in the duke of Clarence, whereby he iudged that he bare no great good will towards the king his brother; and therevp|on, feeling his mind by such talke as he of purpose ministred, vnderstood how he was bent, and so wan him to his purpose: and for better assurance of his faithfull friendship, he offered him his eldest daugh|ter in mariage, with the whole halfe deale of his wiues inheritance. And herevpon, after consultati|on had of their weightie businesse and dangerous af|faires, they failed ouer to Calis, of the which towne the earle was capteine, where his wife & two daugh|ters then soiourned, whome the duke (being in loue with hir person) had great desire to visit.