[1] But when the lord Riuers vnderstood the gates closed, and the waies on euerie side beset, neither his seruants nor himselfe suffered to gone out, percei|uing well so great a thing without his knowledge not begun for naught, comparing this manner pre|sent with this last nights chéere, in so few houres so great a change, maruellouslie misliked. Howbeit, sith he could not get awaie, and keepe himselfe close, he would not, least he should séeme to hide himselfe for some secret feare of his owne fault, whereof he saw no such cause in himselfe; he determined vpon the suertie of his owne conscience, to go boldlie to them, and inquire what this matter might meane. Whom assoone as they saw, they began to quarrell with him and saie, that he intended to set distance be|tweene the king and them, and to bring them to con|fusion, but it should not lie in his power.