Library · The History of the Reformation in Scotland (Works, vol. 1)
Part 46
The History of the Reformation in Scotland (Works, vol. 1) · John Knox
---- (Opposite to line 8, the first marginal note begins,) Now the Duke seeing the Queen's partie decline, and the Protestant party grow strong, he once more changeth the profession of his religion, and joyneth with the Protestants, as strongest.--(And at line 24,) How true this is, the constant course of the family can tell.
440, l. 3. your--our.--(Marginal note,) Let this bee noted, and let all men judge of the purpose of the Frenche, and how good and wise patriots they were, who sold our Soveraign to France for their private profit, and they by name were the Hamiltons.
441, l. 21. so tyranically to domineer over them.
442, l. 3. called and, (omitted.)--9. that it is.--17. never so firmly establish any, but at his pleasure, he seeing just cause, might deprive them.--22. used--useth second means.
443, l. 3. idolatrie, as also she openly declares the countrie to be conquest, and no more free. And finallie.--9. (Marginal note,) in the disposition--in the deposition.--11, 12. and disorder.--14. our Soveraigne.--31. awin, (omitted.)
444, l. 10. uttermost ruine, so that.--22. for that--only because.--24. lauchfull, (omitted.)--30. of Sanct Johnestoun, (omitted.)
445, l. 4. in this last moneth.--5. in other townes.--21. Soverane Lord deceased without heirs of her persone.--24. our whole cuntree.--causes--caused ... to coine lead-money.
445, l. 28. And attour, her Grace places--Again, she so placeth.
446, l. 5. be his--by this.--11. remissionis, conform to the practise.
448, l. 2. fearing lest the.
449, l. 9. Pleise your Grace--Madame.
450, l. 2. Lord and Lady their true.--7. for worthy reasons.--16. sute--follow.--17, 18. maid oft before. Again we desire you cause.
451, l. 1. xxiii of October--24 of October.--10. that thei, (omitted.)--18. sa lang as they use us as friends, and not strive to make.
453, l. 2. name, requiring thame.--15. The ungodlie soldiouris, in hatred of goodnesse and good men, continuing in their disorder, mocke the Laird.--22. shall make them know me.
458, l. 9. without delay.
459, l. 6. The Captain of the Castle.--27. desyred, (omitted.)--21. back, the carriage of money was dejected.
460, l. 21. betimes in the morning for keeping.
461, l. 24, 462, l. 1. so that in no wise we could charge thame, (omitted.)
463, l. 7. after our departure.
464, l. 28. before lurked--there lurked.
465, l. 9. Alas if I might see another defie given: Give advertisement.
466, l. 22. continewalie, (omitted.)
468, l. 18. altogitther, (omitted.)
469, l. 23. I speak more generallie then the present necessity requireth: for.
470, l. 25. thair own formar offences.
471, l. 9. himself, I speik.
472, l. 10 and 12. uncertane--certaine.--19. when their blinde fury pursued us.--l. 16. (In the margin,) Let the House of Hamilton remember this.
473, l. 20. thair home and quiet.--23. With this we end the Second Book of the History, &c.
THE END OF THE SECOND BOOK.
No. II.