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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… hold his peace, and speake noe more such words as those weare'. But Davies repeated the same words again in the … reputed to be a gentleman, and by report his auncestors weare soe'. Davies 'hath been and is called by the name of Mr … asked wheather the divell was not come for him, and if he weare not, he would verie shortlie and for [Hoddinot], and …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… to come to church, his coate is soe threadbare; but if I weare his sonne, I would give him a peece of cloath to make … to come to churche, his coate is soe threadbare; but if I weare his sonne, I would give him a peece of cloath to make … sinister respect testifie anie untruth upon oaths, and soe weare, and are commonly accompted, reputed and taken by them …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… week in 1635 or thearabout at which tyme all differences weare composed and concluded by Sir Edward Gilbourne, Sir …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… what might bee... [3 lines missing]... the same Walker weare togeather... deponent saith uppon his oath... then nor …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… and 'bidd fart in his mouth, and tould him that he should weare a coxcombe'. Process was granted and Pilkington entered … and bidd fart in his mouth, and tould him that he should weare a coxcombe, and said he was a base gentleman, with …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… and loose his eares. And further while they the partyes weare together, Burley in a scandalous manner said to and of …