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 you take out nothing but your owne, yet you put in that which displeaseth him, and so forestall his market, and set up your standing where you should not: and whereas hee is your Landlord, you will take upon you to be his, and tyll the ground that he himself should occupy, which is his own free land. If it be not too free there's the question: and though I come not to take possession (as I would I might) yet I meane to keepe you out, which I will if this geare holde: what are ye come so soone? have at ye sir.

Guise. Holde thee tall Souldier, take thee this and flye. Lye there the Kings delight, and Guises scorne. Revenge it Henry as thou list or dare, I did it only in despite of thee.

My Lord of Guise, we understand that you have gathered a power of men, what your intent is yet we cannot learn, but we presume it is not for our good.