[1] [2] [3] When the bishop was returned into England, and come to the king, he declared to him all the com|munication had betwéene king Iames and him, from point to point in order. The king liked well thereof, as he to whom peace was euer a souereigne solace and comfort. In this meane time Perkin Warbecke, disappointed of all hope to escape out of the Englishmens hands (which was the onelie thing that he most desired) found meanes yet at length to [page 786] deceiue his kéepers, & took him to his héels. But when he came to the sea coasts,P [...]r [...]in War|becke escapeth from his kee|pers. and could not passe, he was in a maruellous perplexitie: for euerie byway lane, and corner was laid for him, and such search made, that being brought to his wits end, and cut short of his pretensed iournie, he came to the house of Beth|lem, called the priorie of Shéene beside Richmond in Southerie, and betooke himselfe to the prior of that monasterie, requiring him for the honour of God to beg his pardon of life of the kings maiestie.