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Jack Cade

"We will that all men know we blame not all the lords, nor all those that are about the king's person, nor all gentlemen nor yeomen, nor all men of law, nor all bishops, nor all priests, but all such as may be found guilty by just and true inquiry and by the law."

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"We will that all men know we blame not all the lords, nor all those that are about the king's person, nor all gentlemen nor yeomen, nor all men of law, nor all bishops, nor all priests, but all such as may be found guilty by just and true inquiry and by the law."

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Amber Hurdle

"It is better to risk saving a guilty man than to condemn an innocent one."

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"Satire lies about literary men while they live and eulogy lies about them when they die."

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Amber Hurdle

"Time, which alone makes the reputation of men, ends by making their defects respectable."

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Amber Hurdle

"All men are born with a nose and ten fingers, but no one was born with a knowledge of God."

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Amber Hurdle

"A sudden bold and unexpected question doth many times surprise a man and lay him open."

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Amber Hurdle

"Many a thief is a better man than many a clergyman, and miles nearer to the gate of the kingdom."

Man,
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Amber Hurdle

"It matters little where a man may be at this moment; the point is whether he is growing."

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Amber Hurdle

"Out of timber so crooked as that from which man is made nothing entirely straight can be carved."

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Amber Hurdle

"A man does not have to be an angel in order to be saint."

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Amber Hurdle

"Women prefer to talk in twos, while men prefer to talk in threes."

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Jack Cade
"The law serves of nought else in these days but for to do wrong, for nothing is spread almost but false matters by color of the law for reward, dread and favor and so no remedy is had in the Court of Equity in any way."
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Jack Cade
"They say that our sovereign is above his laws to his pleasure, and he may make it and break it as he pleases, without any distinction. The contrary is true, or else he should not have sworn to keep it."
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Jack Cade
"It is to be remedied that the false traitors will suffer no man to come into the king's presence for no cause without bribes where none ought to be had. Any man might have his coming to him to ask him grace or judgment in such case as the king may give."
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Jack Cade
"They say that it were great reproof to the king to take again what he has given, so that they will not suffer him to have his own good, nor land, nor forfeiture, nor any other good but they ask it from him, or else they take bribes of others to get it for him."
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Jack Cade
"They say that the commons of England would first destroy the king's friends and afterward himself, and then bring the Duke of York to be king so that by their false means and lies they may make him to hate and destroy his friends, and cherish his false traitors."
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Jack Cade
"We will that all men know we blame not all the lords, nor all those that are about the king's person, nor all gentlemen nor yeomen, nor all men of law, nor all bishops, nor all priests, but all such as may be found guilty by just and true inquiry and by the law."
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