[winGTK] ie receiued, and

[Daughterty <cl...@aw...>]

Nd varieth from this, who doo affirme, that after Cnute and Edmund were
made friends, the serpent of enuie and false conspiracie burnt so in the
hearts of some traitorous persons, that within a while after [Sidenote:
K. Edmund traitorouslie slaine at Oxford. _Fabian._ _Simon Dun._] king
Edmund was slaine at Oxford, as he sat on a priuie to doo the
necessaries of nature. The common report hath gone, that earle Edrike
was the procurer of this villanous act, and that (as some write) his
sonne did it. But the author that wrote "Encomium Emmae," writing of the
death of Edmund, hath these words (immediatlie after he had first
declared in what sort the two princes were agreed, and had made
[Sidenote: This is alleged againe for the proofe of Edmunds natural
death.] partition of the realme betwixt them:) But God (saith he) being
mindfu