[1] These graue and wise councellors, fearing least such abundance of riches and welth as the king was now possessed of, might mooue his yoong yeares vn|to riotous forgetting of himselfe (for vnto no king at anie time before, was left greater or the like ri|ches,King Henries [...]hes. as well in readie coine, as in iewels and other mooueables, as was left to him by his father) they therefore his said councellors trauelled in such pru|dent sort with him, [...]is councel|l [...]s good [...]. that they got him to be present with them when they sat in councell; so to acquaint him with matters perteining to the politike gouern|ment of the realme, that by little and little he might applie himselfe to take vpon him the rule and admi|nistration of publike affaires, with the which at the first he could not well indure to be much troubled, be|ing rather inclined to follow such pleasant pastimes as his youthfull yoong yeares did more delite in, and therefore could be verie well contented, that other graue personages should take paines therein.