`` A n't please your worship , '' replied the man , `` my name is Condall -- Condall of Shoreby , at your good worship 's pleasure . '' `` I have heard you ill reported on , '' returned the knight . `` Ye deal in treason , rogue ; ye trudge the country leasing ; y ' are heavily suspicioned of the death of severals . How , fellow , are ye so bold ? But I will bring you down . '' `` Right honourable and my reverend lord , '' the man cried , `` here is some hodge-podge , saving your good presence . I am but a poor private man , and have hurt none . '' `` The under-sheriff did report of you most vilely , '' said the knight . '' ` Seize me , ' saith he , ` that Tyndal of Shoreby . ' '' `` Condall , my good lord ; Condall is my poor name , '' said the unfortunate . `` Condall or Tyndal , it is all one , '' replied Sir Daniel , coolly . `` For , by my sooth , y ' are here and I do mightily suspect your honesty . If ye would save your neck , write me swiftly an obligation for twenty pound . '' `` For twenty pound , my good lord ! '' cried Condall . `` Here is midsummer madness ! My whole estate amounteth not to seventy shillings . '' `` Condall or Tyndal , '' returned Sir Daniel , grinning , `` I will run my peril of that loss . Write me down twenty , and when I have recovered all I may , I will be good lord to you , and pardon you the rest . '' `` Alas !
my good lord , it may not be ; I have no skill to write , '' said XXXXX .
Condall Daniel Right Shoreby Tyndal amounteth pound severals sooth under-sheriff