[1] When Reginald Braie had declared his message and priuie instruction to the countesse of Richmond his mistresse, no maruell though she were ioious and glad, both of the good newes, and also for the obtein|ing of such a high fréend in hir sonnes cause as the duke was. Wherefore she willing not to sléepe thi [...] matter, but to further it to the vttermost of hir pow|er and abilitie, deuised a means how to breake this matter to quéene Elizabeth then being in sanctua|rie at Westminster. And therevpon she, hauing in hir familie at that time (for the preseruation of hir health) a certeine Welshman called Lewes, learned in physicke, which for his grauitie and experience, was well knowne, and much esteemed amongest great estates of the realme, brake hir mind to him.