[1] Moreouer, he willed him to set before his eies the example of the king of Nauarre,The king of Nauarre a king without a realme, and [...]. who for assistance giuen to the French king was now a king without a realme. And as touching answere to be made to the manifold griefs in the Scotish kings letters sur|mised, if law or reason could haue remooued him from his sensuall opinions, he had beene manie times al|readie answered sufficientlie to the same; vnlesse to the pretended griefs therein amongst other compri|sed, for denieng of a safe conduct to the Scotish am|bassadour to haue beene lastly sent vnto him. Wher|vnto thus he answered; that the same safe conduct had béene granted, if the Scotish herald would haue taken it with him.