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The Printer to the Reader.
In two thinges I am to desire thée (curteous and friendly Reader) to extend thy accustomed gentlenes in perusing and rea∣ding of this godly worke: One is, that thou wilt friendly correct with thy penne these faults, and what others els thou shalt ther∣in espie committed in the Printing: for although I haue had great care and bene very diligent in the correcting thereof, yet because my Compositor was a straunger and ignorant in our Englishe tongue and Orthographi••, some faultes are passed vnamended of me. The other, that thou wilte not like the worse of this learned worke, because it hath not the varietie of letters which is requisite in such a booke, and as the Printers in England do customably vse, my abilitie was not otherwise to do it, and hauing these Characters out of England, I could not ioyne them together with any others, and so was forst to vse one Character both for the words of Fulke, and for all Allegations. Remember that when man can not do as he would, he must do as he may.
Iohn Lyon.