MASTER WILLIAM TRACY, ESQUIRE,
WHEREIN THOU SHALT PERCEIVE WITH WHAT CHARITY
THE CHANCELLOR OF WORCESTER BURNED, WHEN HE
TOOK UP THE DEAD CARCASS, AND MADE ASHES OF IT
AFTER IT WAS BURIED, 1535.
THOU shalt understand, most dear reader, that
after William Tyndale was so Judasly betrayed by an Englishman, a scholar of Louvain, whose name is Phillips, there were certain things of his doing found, which he had intended to have put forth to the furtherance of God's word, among which was this Testament of M. Tracy, expounded by himself, whereunto was annexed the exposition of the same of John Frith's doing and own hand-writing, which I have caused to be put in print, to the intent that all the world should see how earnestly the Canonists and spiritual lawyers (which be the chief rulers under Bishops in