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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	great_a	king_n	time_n	14,389	5	3.4431	3	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01618	The ofspring of the house of Ottomanno and officers pertaining to the greate Turkes court. Whereunto is added Bartholomeus Georgieuiz Epitome, of the customes rytes, ceremonies, and religion of the Turkes: with the miserbale affliction of those Christians, whiche liue vnder their captiuitie and bondage. In the ende also is adioyned the maner hovv Mustapha, oldest sonne of Soltan Soliman, twelfth Emperour of the Turkes, was murthered by his father, in the yere of our Lorde 1553. al Englished by Hugh Goughe.	Georgijević, Bartolomej, d. ca. 1566.; Gough, Hugh, fl. 1569.	1569 (1569)	STC 11746; ESTC S108633	51,654	186

present was king of Hungarye ouercam and put him to flight in the felde called Salumbetus He dyed beinge yet of youthely yeares rained about sixe yeares Moises MOises was sixt Emperour of y e Turkes After y t he had slaine Oreanes his brothers sōne he obteined y e turkish Empire but not lōg gouerned the same For he was also murthered by Mahometus brother vnto Oreanes slaine of him before which after the death of Moises brought vnder his subiection the Empire of Turkey Mahometus MAhometus the first of that name seuenth Emperour of Turks was notable throughe his cruelty He weakened in many battells the strenght of the Walachians oppressed them He raigned fouretene yeares and dyed in the yeare from Christes incarnation a thousande foure hundred and nintene Amurathes AMurathes the seconde of this name eight Emperour of the Turkes was full of guile and cruel He first inuented and established the order of Ianitzaries of whome it shalbe spoken hereafter He raigned yeares thirty one and died in the yeare of christian health a thousand four hundred and fiftye Mahometus MAhometus of that name the second ninth Emperour of y e Turkes was bolde of great audacitye stubborne and rash He toke Constantinople in the yere from Christes incarnation a thousande four hundred fifty and thre the nine and twenty day of may and was Emperour thirty and two yeares Baiazetus BAiazetus called the second of that name tenth Emperour of y e Turkes by force of warre subdewed all Moldauia and brought it in subiection to his Empire Besides that he fought many gret and perilous battels at the whiche he was present in his owne person among his souldiers He raigned thirty and one yeares Selimus SElimus eleuenth Emperour of y e Turkes was marueilous cruel He poisoned his Father and by that meanes obteined the turkishe Empire in the yeare of our Lorde God a thousande fiue hundred and twelue Afterwarde when he had subdewed the great Sultan he sacked the most populons citye Alkairum and raigned but eight yeares at what tyme he was iustly punished for his crueltye Solymannus SOlymannus the sonne of Selimus and twelueth Emperour of the Turkes whiche reigned in our time but now is saide to be dead was for our sinnes and offences fortunate and victorious By him wer subdewed y e Grecian city Alba with Rhodes And after that he had vanquished kyng Ludouicus he adioyned also to his Empire Buda Strigonium Alba Regalis and many other cityes of Hungarye He also in the yeare of our Lorde a thousand fiuehundred twentye and nyne beseged Vienna wher from by helpe of the sone of God whom he hathe as his enemye he was driuen away In what maner the Turkes do vse to make vvarres AFter that the Turkes had vanquished the strenght powre of the Macedonians thei kept and imitated ther traininge vp of souldiers warrelike discipline and maner in gouerning althoughe in euery particuler point they agre not Wherfore ther harneis being coates of maile they ar accustomed to fight with spere shilde and swordes croked in the backe lyke our woode kniues and often times proue conquerours It is most certain that the Ianitzaries do nothing at all differ from the most picked souldiers of Macedonia by whose martiall prowes Alexander the great vanquished the inhabitantes of the Easterne partes and brought thē in subiection to his Empire They bring vp exercise and instructe them euen frō their infancye in fighting and the warres Not one amonge them doth knowe either his parentes or knisefolke They ar to saye the truth the children of christians rauished and taken awaye at sondrye robberies and spoiling conquestes whiche beyng brought into the orcharde of the turkishe Prince they practise and traine vp in warrelike feates and exercises wherby in time to come they may be haue and defend thē selues more māfully in the forefront of their battelles If any of them chaunce to dye or to bée slaine in the felde eyther at the assaute of any citie strong castell or other mightye places of defence incontinent they ordaine and substitute in ther places certaine of those so exactly exercised and instructed yong menne and by that meanes fil vp the member By reason wher of the bande of Ianitzaries whiche is is it were the fortresse and harte of all the powre and strength of the Turkes doth alwaies confinew vndeminished They haue not equal stipendes but euery one hath a pension according to his propre manlines and puisant dedes atchiued And this is the onelye cause why they proue so desperate prompt and ready to attempt all kynde of valiant actes and aduentures as of late yeares wée haue of them bene taught and certifyed not withe out oure greate grefe domage and discommodytie For euen sithens the time of Amurathes the second which first constituted the Ianitzaries and disposed them in this order we neuer reade that they loste the vniuersall and hole strenght of any generall armye but by experience haue rather knowen them to be the victours and conquerours The Turkes do mainteine kepe with suche iustice and seueritie the discipline of war the lawes and customes in battell that in this behalfe they maye seme farre to passe y e Gretiās Romains Ther neuer chaunceth amonge them eyther diuisions mutual slaughters seditions or treason For they ar fourthe with beheaded being but for a trifeling offence conuicted The turkish souldiers in many respectes do surmount the warriours of other nations First of all they readily obeye with out grudging or disdaine their Prince Captaines which is not obserued among vs. Secōdly al thoughe they be enforced with moste vrgent necessitie yet they neuer take flight but rather assaile and fight more desperatly For they fully beleue that by celestiall prouidēce it is determined at what time and after what sorte euerye mane shall ende his lyfe and dye and therfore they thinke that no misfortune may chaunce vnto them before the prefixed houre Finally in as muche as they ar endurable most patiēt a lōg space of time they can susteine thē selues with out bred or wine with only water and rice ❀ The Officers perteinning to the greate Turkes Courte and vvarres vvith the disposition of the same and diuersities of his souldiers Visier Bassae VIsier Bassae are Councellours to the turkishe Emperour For with these he accustometh to deliberate consulte of all his busines and affaires They ar in number foure and are chosen by the Emperour him selfe of the multitude of those whiche haue forsaken Christ and of Christians ar bée come Turkes yea ther haue bene founde to proue of them more worse then the Turkes thē selues Their authorytye and powre is of great estimation and they are of marueilous riches and substance Lesker Kadie LEsker Kadie are y e chefe Judges whiche determine discide be they neuer so many all contentions and controuersies of warre The one hath his seat in in Romania the other in Natolia Theire office is to declare the lawe

beast throughe townes villages stretes and the moste daungerous and slippery places of Thrace and the lesser Asia seuen times I haue ben sold vnto most peineful and manifolde kindes of husbandry and there constrained vnder the turkish rustical whippe and sharpe ordinances in hungar and thirst in colde and nakednes lying a brode out of house to kepe horses and fede flockes of sheepe and ●eardes to learne the arte of warrefare and exercise tylling of ground From whence taking flight and lyuinge by the mast of Okes by wilde herbes and ther bitter rootes sprinkeled with a litle salte and wandring in desertes beholdinge the north pole as my guide I haue bene enuironed with moste rauenous wilde beastes I haue moreouer on plankes of timber bound together with a corde endeuored to passe ouer the sea Hellesponte but beinge taken at length brought back againe vnto my master bound hand and foote cast prostrat on the earthe and greuosly beaten with roddes I was after cast of vnto the vnmercifull regraters of mankinde and slaughterous boutchers to be solde so that tossed with the fluddes of aduersitie by the space of thirtene yeares I haue bene forced to suffer and susteine manye miseries afflictions calamities and persecutions throughe y e loue that I bare vnto oure holye and catholyke faith But when I could not escape by that more nere way which is throughe Thrace suche tirannye greuous bondage and cruell affliction of the Infidelles flying by an other way whyche is to wit towardes the pole Antartike throught the most daungerous places and desartes of Caramania and Siria Throughe soudrie perilles on the lande And daungers straung bi seas and sande At length I came into the holy lande vnto the Fryars of Saincte Frances by Ierusalem dwelling in the mounte Sion From whence after the course of ●ne yere raised by goddes prouidence ●s it were from the dead taken out of the mouth and iawes of that rauenous and insatiable dragon and deliuered from his rackinges and tormentes I came vnto my brethren the christians ●as an vndouted messanger of their pu●nishementes that they may do worthy ●penance for ther errors and offences lest thei com into that place of tormēts and affliction that they may vnderstande also in what hatred thei ought to be whiche hinder from that moste holy and longe desired expedition the christian sworde in time to come to be the reuenger of our miseries foreshewed so many yeres sence as well by the propheticall mouthe of trewe beleuers as infidelles and predestinated to destroye and vterly subuert that kingedome of Sathan when therfore after my pergerinatiō throuh the holi land and visitinge of certayne places in the w●ste partes I had briefly noted the tragidyes of theyr crueltye and certayne other thynges whych by remayninge in the court and warrefare of of the Turkish emperour I had learned eyther by daily conuersation long vse and experience or suche as I had hearde the learned and wiser sorte of the same to rearde and rexearse or in time past mencioned and readen vnderstode to be questioned by their sagest coūcellours and committed thē to memory all in fewe wordes and faithefully written at sondry places and diuers times by peece meale I had published after with publishing when by certayne learned and well disposed men I had found them made commō dispersed into diuers languages and perceyued that they woulde be profitable expediente and after a sorte necessarie vnto the readers I gathered the whole into this one bondell and nowe brought reduced it vnto a more compendious order I offer them moste gentile and Christian reder of thee to be redden Thou therfore by the example of oure sauiour Christ which preferred the litle gifte offred by a poore widoishe woman before the riche presentes of so many Princes vouchesafe to take and accepte in good parte this simple gifte of a poore afflicted Pilgrime ❀ ❀ The Originall beginning of the Turkishe Empyre and Lineall Race of theyr Emperours vvyth the trade and Ordinaunces of theyr warres THat the Turkes are lineally descended frō the Barbarous Nation of the Scithians not onely all the auncyente Hystoryographers do witnesse but also ther maners face countenāces pryde rashenes wonderfull audacity finallye al their trade and order in fightyng doth it moste euidently declarē They sixe hundred yeres sence entring into the lesser Asia which now hath to name Natholia committed ther infinite spoilinges and robberies vntill by litle and litle they had brought subiect to their empire inheritances castels and cyties and oppressed the inhabitantes of Asia the lesser whiche hadde not bene accustomed to fightinge and warres Neyther at that time had the Turkes any certaine Prince or Kynge but rouing abrode by flockes ouerrane brought vnder their subiectiō and cruellye raygned ouer the noble countreye of al the lesser Asia But afterwarde when thre hundred thousande footmen and an hundred thousand horsmen of the Christians had assembled and gathered together vnto the moste renowmed Duke Gottfridus Bilioneus and passed ouer the Sea to possesse and inhabite the holye lande where was the sepulcher of our redemer Iesus Christe the Turkes also flocking together created one Soliman ther Captaine so made warre agaynst the Christians But after a cruell and blouddye battell they were by the sayde Christians vanquished and put to flight From this time foreward we reade not that the Turkes had any Prince vntill the yeare after Christes incarnation a thousand and thre hundred about which season at lenght Ottomannus began to wexe famous and being of great powr● and strenght was created first Emperour of the Turkes from whom al the rest as the table ensewing shall plainely declare consequently tooke ther beginninge A brefe rehersall of al the Emperours of Turkeye Otthomannus OTthomannus firste Emperour of the Turkes whiche was of the turkishe nation as it wer the grandfather from whom all the other Princes of Turkey do take their name was fortunate victorious and a very cruell tyrant He raigned eight and twentye yeares and dyed in the yeare of our Lorde a thousande thre hundred twenty and eight Oreanus OReanes secōd Emperour of the Turkes was subtil wittye he inuented sondrye sortes of instrumentes and Enginnes of warre and gouerned the Empire two twentie yeares Amurathes AMurathes the sonne of Oreanes and third Emperour of the Turkes beynge a young man was disceiful circumspect and vigilant In the yeare of Christe a thousande thre hundred thre score and thre he possessed by force of armes Adrianopolis and raygned thre and twentye yeares Baiazetus BAiazetus the first of that name forth Emperour of y e Turkes was victorious but a famous and cruell tyrant He brought in subiection to his Empire almost all Grece and was at lenghte vanquished by the most mighty Tamberlane Cyriskelebes CYriskelebes the sōne of Baiazetus and fifte Emperour of the Turkes came vnto the Empire beynge a very younge man He fought a battel with Sigismundus Emperour of Rome whiche at that

sit in iudgement and the causes of as manye as ar brought before them to decyde accordyng to the lawes of Mahomet Unto these do apeale and resort all the other inferiour Judges named also Kadie and in their powre it lyeth to geue iudgement of any controuersie be it neuer of so great weight Beglerbeg BEglerbeg he hath the soueraintye of al other Captaines is chefe Prince of warrefare or one that supplieth y e chefe Princes rome Ther ar two Beglerbegs and they haue the dominion ouer them that ar named Szantsakbegler The one hath his abode in Natōlia at Cutheia a citye of Galatia the other in Romania in a citie of the Ruscians whiche of them is called Sophia Tepthedar Tepthedar in their lāguage doth signify a boke in the which reckoninges and accoūptes ar writen Wherof they haue their name Tepthedar They ar y e Questours or Treasourers The one in Ramania the other in Natolia do receyue an accounte of the yearly profites and reuenewes throughe out the whole turkishe Empire and of all rentes and expenses They ar of great authoritye an estimation in the courtes of Princes Iereys Iereys is Prince of the battels fought vpon the sea and warres about the sea coastes whiche alwaies is choseu out of the nomber of them wyche are named Szantsakbegler or Liuetenantes whyche gouerne Calliopolis He hath the charge of thre hundred shippes all whiche are gouerned by sailes Moderie Moderis are menne learned in the constitutions decres and ordinaunces of Mahomet wise and of meruelous experience and therfore they are all generallye called by this name Muthi Muthi are lawiers of the whiche one is elected to be as principall Doctor of the lawe whose apointmente or deciding it is not lawefull for any manne to retracte or call againe If any obscure darke places are founde in the lawes these are consulted concernynge the interpretation therof Iaziti Iaziti are diuers scribes in the courtes of turkishe Princes howbeit they vse sondrye languages and letters For in Turkeye they speake and writte withe their propre spech and letters In Grece and Italye with the tounge and letters of the Grecians But in Pannonia and Moldauia are accustomed in writing the language and letters of the Rascians The Turkes do call all the scribes by one name Iaziti Spahioglani Spahi in their ●ong betokeneth noble and Oglan doth signifye a younge man or sonne wherof they haue to name Spahioglani and they are the principall borsemene in the turkishe armye brought vp in the Emperours Orchard and are called his sonnes Out of y e band of these are chosen such as they call Szantsakbegler after that his Legates or Embassadours The ful number of thē is a thousande ▪ beinge apparaled with gorgeous and riche ornamentes they ride by the Emperours right syde Euery one of thē hath seuē or eight souldiers vnder him Soluphthari Soluphthari these are hrought vp together with the Spahioglans and are equivalent vnto them in powre and dignity Their number also is a thousand being cladde in moste fine and sumptuous robes thei go by the Emperours lefte side Capiti Capi in the turkishe language dothe signifie a Gate of the which their name deriued is Capici They are the kepers or porters of the Princes Gates whiche are maruelously estemed and aduaunced to highe dignities They are elected out of the bande of Ianitzaries The number of them is fourhundred Vlufagi Vlufagi are a thousande horsemene so called chosen from the troupe of Ianitzaries or pycked souldiers of the Bassaens whiche haue made manifest by some famous or notable acte their fidelytye and manlye prowes They kepe the thirde ranke after the Emperour of Turkye Caripiti Caripiti these also are horsemene in number a thousande And euen as their horses are quicke and swifte so are they also endewed with wonderfull audacity and swiftenes Thei vse and arme them selues with bow arrowes shilde ●ere and croked swordes and haue stipendes verye large Solakhi Solakhi are the principall and best apointed souldiers These also are chosen frome the bande of Ianitzaries whyche ar marueilous skilful in shewing with arrowes and are practised and accustomed aboue all the rest in shewtinge thē of most streight vnto y e prefixed marke Their number is seuen hundred whose offyce is to enuiron and safegarde the Emperour with their arrowes nocked Ianitzaraga Ianitzaraga By this name is called the Chefteine of the Ianitzaries which hath vnder him Peticapteines of whom certeine haue the gouernmēte ouer a thousande other of fiue hundred Ther are besydes these Centurions and captaines ouer tenne Vnder whose dominion do the rest of the Ianitzaries lead a moste quiet lyfe Ianitzari Ianitzari are footmen in nūber twelue thousande most valiant of marueilous practise stronge souldiers vnto whose fidelity the turkishe Emperour is wont thefelye to credite and committe hym selfe They vse long Gunnes out of the whyche they showte fourthe pellettes with great swiftnes strike the marke or thinge whervnto they send the same Beslie Beslie are also souldiers most famous and exercised whiche haue declared notable actes of their strenght Euery one of them receiueth the stipendes of fiue souldiers and are almost in nūber four-hundred Mutapharak Mutapharak are the sonnes of greate Princes ministers or seruantes of the Emperour they enioye aboundant lybertye and susteine no trauels sauinge that they stande before the turkish Emperour obserue waite vpon and accumpanye him Czausi Czausi these do cary clubbes in their handes they order and dispose the hoste They goe also before the Prince in the armye and make him waye as hereafter it shalbe declared againe Ther are of them thrée hundred Whose help and aide the turkishe Emperour is also accustomed to vse in Ambassadges Gimlie Gimlie These souldiers are formessangers which haue horses most swifte and when necessitye requireth can ryde and dispatche a great space of grounde in one night They are couered with coates of maile and fight with shild spe●es and croked swordes Alcantzi Alcantzi be horsemen of the lowest estate or degre they are cruell wasters and spoilers whiche in as much as they goe to warre onely for their priuate cōmodities sake for no spoiles or booty is wonte to be exacted at their hādes they waste and consume euerye thinge with fyre and sworde The multitude of them is great for they excead the number of thirty thousande Mekther Mekther are ministers of the turkishe Prince whiche are ordeined to purge make cleane and decke vp the houses of the Emperour of Turkeye These haue the charge of al the hanginges of tapestrye and arras They kepe the tentes of the turkishe Emperour when he goeth vnto any warre Asappi Asappi are footemene verye skilefull in showetinge of arrowes sent from the cities of Turkeye the help the turkishe Emperour in time of warre Euery one of them for the stipende of one moneth dothe receiue thrée turkyshe peace of goulde ❀ The Turkishe rites and ceremonies The forme of the turkishe temple of the resort therunto

deadly enemies to the of springe of Ottomanno and therefore he ought narowely to sée vnto hym selfe lest to persian strenght ioyned to the Sangiaches and Ianischaries whose fauoux Mustapha longe sence had wonne by his liberalitie in short space he shoulde bereue his father both of lyfe and kingedome with these and such like accusations they brought the troubled minde of the olde manne to suche passe that he fullye purposed to prouide for safegarde of his owne estate by death of his sonne after this maner In the yeare of our lorde God a thousande fiue hundred fiftye and twoe he caused with all diligence and celerytie throughe out for the moste parte all his prouinces to bée proclaimed the Persians departed out of their coastes to haue inuaded Siria w t a great Oste of armed men ouerthrowē cityes lead awaye the people captiue and no mane resistyng them spoiled all the countrye with fire and swoorde whiche so bolde an enterprisse and desperat acte to repell that he was constrained to sende thither Rustanus with an army Certaine bandes of souldiers therefore beynge gathered together he priuelye committed thē to Rustanus that as secretlye as it might be and without all tumulte he shoulde laye handes or Mustapha and bringe him bounde vnto Constantinople but if he coulde not commodiouslye bringe it to passe that then by one meanes or other he shoulde cause him to be murthered This vnnaturall and beastelye commaundement of a father being receiued Rustanus guarded w t a mightye Oste of souldiers marchethe towarde Ciria Whither when he was come Mustapha certified of his ariual all lingrirg set a part iorneyed towardes Siria accompained with seuen thousand of the most valiant and best apointed souldiers throughe out all Turkeye Wherof Rustanus hauing intelligence and seyng that he could not according to his intēt accomplish the wicked cōmaūdement of his most cruell vnkinde father with out longer tarying begane to flye and retiring made hast with his army to Constantinople again with such spede that he dared not to sée the duste raysed in the aire by the horsemene of Mustapha muche léesse too abyde hys commynge Beynge retorned therfore wythe hys companye of souldiers he perswaded all menne to haue founde the prouince quiet and in safegarde But at lenght opened vnto the kynge in secret the cause of hys retorne addynge that he had senne by moste manifest signes and coniectures the mindes of all the whole armye to be meruellouslye enclined to the fauour of Mustapha and y t he thought it not good in so daungerous a busines to attempt the matter by open warre for whiche cause he referred the decydynge therof vnto the wisdome of hys maiestye This relation encreased newe and no small suspicion in hys vncurteouse and bloudshedynge father and in no pointe degenerating from the engraffed crueltye of his auncestours from whiche too deliuer him selfe in his wicked thought he throughely determined wherefore in the yeare next folowyng he commaunded a mightye oste to be gathered to gether signifying that the Persians hadde inuaded Siria with a more huger armye then before and that he forced for a publike safegard hadde determined thither to leade the Oste in his propre person and resiste the intētes of their enemies The souldiers therfore gathered to gether all most at a beckning and necessarye prouision generally ordeined for the warre commaundement beynge geuen to sette forwarde after fewe dayes the bloud suckyng father dothe folowe hys armye Whiche when he was ariued in Siria fourthe with charged Mustapha to repaire vnto him at Alepes for ther he had pitched his tētes But in the meane space Solimam was not so able to conceale by outwarde aparance althoughe diligent regarde was applied thervnto the detestable and deadlye hatred which in his harte he had conceiued towardes his sonne but that it came to the euident perseuerance of the Paschans and other men of greater dignitye about him Throughe the whych one Acmat a pascha secretly warned Mustapha by a messenger that he shoulde haue a more carefull regarde vnto his lyfe and saflye And in deede Mustapha thought it not vnworthy to be marueled at y e hys Father with out any probable reason shold thither resort with so great an armye of souldiers howbeit trustynge to his innocencye extremely vexed with anguish and perturbation of minde he fully purposed to satiffye and obeye althoughe with no small perill of his lyfe hys fathers cōmaundementes For he thought it to be more honest and laudable by obeyinge his father to incurre death then by liuynge to fall into the crime of disobedience But weyinge in this so great sorowe and heauines many cogitations in his minde at lenght constantlye and with out tremblinge he demaunded of his teacher whome as before wée haue mencioned he had alwayes with hym in his courte whether on empire of the whole worlde or a blissed lyfe were rather to be wished for by a man vnto whō the doctor frely aunswered that y e Empire of this worlde vnto a man throughlye considerynge it doth brynge no felicitye but vnder a vaine and colored apearence of the trewe goodnes for then that their is nothynge more vnstable and lesse assured in as muche as it is wont to brynge with it selfe méere sorowe perplexitye of minde tribulation suspicions manslaughter feare ▪ vngodlines vniuste dealinges ruine captiuitye spoilinge with diuers other kindes of mischefe neuer too bée wished by such a one as is desirons to attayne vnto the trewe blissednes by the whyche doutles a happye lyfe shoulde bée loste and not wonne but vnto whome bée geuen depelye to weye and consider the vnstabilitye and shortnes of this our fragile estate whyche the common sorte estemeth to be the trewe felicite and striue againste the vanityes of this worlde and imbrace honestye that no doubte for them ther was a place assygned and prepared in heauen by the highe God wher they ●shoulde geue the fruition of perpetuall ioye and a blessed lyfe With thys aunswere of the Doctor the young mans minde beynge marueilously troubled as it were after a sorte by a presagement of hys deathe it is throughelye purposed he sayde and abidyng no long communication incontinent directed his iorneye towardes hys bloude thirstynge Father and not farre from hym pitched his tentes in the plaine felde But this soo hastye commynge of Mustapha kyn●led a greater suspicion in hys wicked Father and in the meane time Rustanus ceased not in that behalfe to augment and encrease thys suspicion with hys moste leude lyes and dissemblynge deuises for geuynge a sygne he encoraged the Janischaries and other the chefest souldiers of the armye to goe fourth and mete Mustapha And farther prolonging sette a syde euerye one moste spede●ye executed hys commandementes prouided and furnished hym selfe for the iorneye After that the moste disceitfull villaine shewinge fourthe as he knewe exceadyngelye to faine a disdainefulnes in hys countenance conueyed streyght waye hym selfe into the kynges tente moste impudentlye affirming● that