Of so many black ill-willers , which should he be that doth so hardily outface us ? Simnel ? I do much question it . The Walsinghams ? Nay , they are not yet so broken ; they still think to have the law over us , when times change . There was Simon Malmesbury , too . How think ye , Bennet ? '' `` What think ye , sir , '' returned Hatch , `` of Ellis Duckworth ? '' `` Nay , Bennet , never . Nay , not he , '' said the priest . `` There cometh never any rising , Bennet , from below -- so all judicious chroniclers concord in their opinion ; but rebellion travelleth ever downward from above ; and when Dick , Tom , and Harry take them to their bills , look ever narrowly to see what lord is profited thereby . Now , Sir Daniel , having once more joined him to the Queen 's party , is in ill odour with the Yorkist lords . Thence , Bennet , comes the blow -- by what procuring , I yet seek ; but therein lies the nerve of this discomfiture . '' `` A n't please you , Sir Oliver , '' said Bennet , `` the axles are so hot in this country that I have long been smelling fire . So did this poor sinner , Appleyard . And , by your leave , men 's spirits are so foully inclined to all of us , that it needs neither York nor Lancaster to spur them on . Hear my plain thoughts : You , that are a clerk , and Sir Daniel , that sails on any wind , ye have taken many men 's goods , and beaten and hanged not a few . Y ' are called to count for this ; in the end , I wot not how , ye have ever the uppermost at law , and ye think all patched . But give me leave , Sir Oliver : the man that ye have dispossessed and beaten is but the angrier , and some day , when the black devil is by , he will up with his bow and clout me a yard of arrow through your inwards . '' `` Nay , Bennet , y ' are in the wrong .
XXXXX , ye should be glad to be corrected , '' said Sir Oliver .
Bennet Dick Duckworth Hatch Lancaster Queen York angrier ill-willers travelleth