...appealed to the fields, he had killed his adversary, which had hurt him in the arm, and whose sword was 10 inches longer than his, for the which he was imprisoned and almost at the gallows. . . . His judges could get nothing of him to all their demands but Ay and No. They placed two damned...

..." being appealed to the fields, he had killed his adversarie, which [who] had hurt him in the arme, and whose sword was ten inches longer than his ; for the which he was emprissoned, and almost at the gallowes."2 The original indictment shows that the duel was fought on...

...appealed to the fields,1 he had killed his adversary, who had hurt him in the arm, and whose sword was 10 inches longer than his ; for the which he was imprisoned, and almost at the gallows.2 Then took he his religion by trust, of a priest who visited him in prison. Thereafter he...

...next exploit was that, " being appealed to the Fields, he had killed his adversary which had hurt him in the arm, and whose sword was ten inches longer than his ; to the which he was imprisoned and almost at the gallows." The adversary alluded to was Gabriel Spencer,...

...appealed to the fields, 1 he had killed his adversary, who had hurt him in the arm, and whose sword was 10 inches longer than his ; for the which he was imprisoned, and almost at the gallows. 2 Then took he his religion by trust, of a priest who visited him in prison. Thereafter he was twelve...

...and since coming to England, being appealed to a duel, he had killed his adversary, who had hurt him in the arm, and whose sword was ten inches longer than his. For this crime he was imprisoned, and almost at the gallows. Then he took his religion on trust of a priest,...