. The life and death of Cardinal Wolsey . fter appointed, for hislearning, to be schoolmaster there; at which time the LordMarquess Dorset had three of his sons at school there withhim, committing as well unto him their virtuous education, astheir instruction and learning. It pleased the said marquess,against a Christmas season, to send as well for the schoolmasteras for his children, home to his house, for their recreation inthat pleasant and honourable feast. They being then there, mylord their father perceived them to be right well employed inlearning, for their time: which contented him so
. The life and death of Cardinal Wolsey . fter appointed, for hislearning, to be schoolmaster there; at which time the LordMarquess Dorset had three of his sons at school there withhim, committing as well unto him their virtuous education, astheir instruction and learning. It pleased the said marquess,against a Christmas season, to send as well for the schoolmasteras for his children, home to his house, for their recreation inthat pleasant and honourable feast. They being then there, mylord their father perceived them to be right well employed inlearning, for their time: which contented him so well, that hehaving a benefice in his gift, being at that time void, gave thesame to the schoolmaster, in reward for his diligence, at hisdeparting after Christmas upon his return to the having the presentation thereof, he repaired to the ordi-nary for his institution and induction. Then being fully fur-nished of all necessary instruments at the ordinarys hands forhis preferment, he made speed without any farther delay to. 4 Cfje JLtfe of the said benefice to take thereof possession. And being therefor that intent, one Sir Amyas Paulet, knight, dwelling in thecountry thereabout, took an occasion of displeasure against him,upon what ground I know not: but, sir, by your leave, he wasso bold to set the schoolmaster by the feet during his pleasure;the which was afterward neither forgotten nor forgiven; forwhen the schoolmaster mounted the dignity of Chancellor ofEngland, he was not oblivious of the old displeasure minis-tered unto him by Master Paulet, but sent for him, and aftermany sharp and heinous words, enjoined him to attend uponthe council until he were by them dismissed, and not to departwithout license, upon an urgent pain and forfeiture: so that hecontinued within the Middle Temple, the space of five or sixyears or more; whose lodging there was in the gate-house nextthe street, which he re-edified very sumptuously, garnishingthe same, on the outside thereo
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