[1] [2] It fortuned that the archbishop of Canturburie wrote to the cardinall, anon after that he had recei|ued [page 848] his power legantine, the which letter after his old familiar maner he subscribed thus:The cardinall taketh it in scorne to be called brother by the archbi|shop. Your bro|ther William of Canturburie. With which subscrip|tion, bicause the archbishop wrote him brother, he was so much offended, as though the archbishop had doone him great iniurie, that he could not temper his mood, but in high displeasure said, that he would so worke within a while, that he should well vnderstand how he was his superiour, and not his brother. When the archbishop (being a sober wise man) heard of the messenger that bare the letter, how the cardinall tooke it not well, but so as it might seeme there was a great fault in the letter, and reported the tale as one that misliked the cardinals presumption herein: Peace (said the archbishop) knowest thou not how the man is become mad with too much ioy. And thus the cardinall forgetting to hold the right path of true laud and praise, sought to be feared rather than belo|ued of all good men.