This extract has been translated into modern English with line numbers added.
| Line 10 |
... yet considering it is seen how malice doth commonly pervert |
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as seditious and slanderous untruths the sincerity and truth of |
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all honourable actions, which is certainly seen at this present in that |
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some of her rebels abroad by infamous and traitorous libels |
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do at this time seek to entice and draw forth as they do think |
| Line 15 |
do favour their weak attempts, and others that of simplicity |
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cannot judge thereof, to have them think, that the great preparations |
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of war that have been long in making, both in Spain, and in the |
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Low Countries, and now as they say, are without delay to be |
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used with all manner of forcible execution to invade this realm, are |
| Line 20 |
only for the relief and comfort of such as their account Catholics, |
| Line 21 |
being in truth her traitors: ... |