[1] [2] He neuer thought himselfe sure. Where he went abroad, his eies whirled about,The outward and inward troubles of tyrants by meanes of a grudging conscience. his bodie priuilie fen|sed, his hand euer vpon his dagger, his countenance and maner like one alwaies readie to strike againe, he tooke ill rest a nights, laie long waking and mu|sing, sore wearied with care and watch, rather slum|bered than slept, troubled with fearefull dreames, sud|denlie sometime start vp, lept out of his bed, and ran about the chamber; so was his restlesse heart conti|nuallie tossed and tumbled with the tedious impres|sion and stormie remembrance of his abhominable déed. Now had he outward no long time in rest. For herevpon, soone after began the conspiracie, or rather good confederation, betweene the duke of Bucking|ham and manie other gentlemen against him. The occasion where vpon the king and the duke fell out, is of diuerse folke in diuerse wise pretended.