[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] And therefore, as for the conclusion of my mind, who so maie haue deserued to need it, if they thinke it for their suertie, let them keepe it. But he can be no sanctuarie man, that neither hath wisdome to desire it, nor malice to deserue it; whose life or libertie can by no lawfull processe stand in ieopardie. And he that taketh one out of sanctuarie to doo him good. I saie plainlie, that he breaketh no sanctuarie. When the duke had doone, the temporall men whole, and a good [page 719] part of the spirituall also, thinking no hurt earthlie meant toward the yoong babe, condescended in ef|fect, that if he were not deliuered, he should be fet|ched. Howbeit they thought it all best, in the auoi|ding of all maner of rumor, that the lord cardinall should first assaie to get him with hir good will.