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 2	A true Relation of Dr. Dees Actions, with spirits
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	D. I desire that they who love God should dwell with me, and I with them.
	Ma........ I love you now you talke of God.
<1>	D. Your eldest sister her name is Ese'meli.
	Ma....... My sister is not so short as you make her.
<2>	D. O, I cry you mercy, she is to be pronounced Eseme'li.
	E.K. She smileth, one calls her saying, Come away Maiden.
	Ma....... I will read over my Gentlewoemen first.
		My Master Dee will teach me, if I say amisse.
	D. Read over your Gentlewoemen as it pleaseth you.
	Ma....... I have Gentlemen and Gentlewomeon, Look you here.
	E.K. She bringeth a little book out of her pocket,
	....... She pointeth to a Picture in the book.
	Mad....... Is not this a pretty man.
	D. What is his name?
	Ma....... My....... saith, his name is Edward, Look you, he hath a Crown upon his head, my Mother
    saith, that this man was Duke of York.
	E.K. She looketh upon a Picture in the Book with a Coronet in his hand
    and a Crown upon his head.
	Ma....... This was a jolly man when he was King of England.
	D. How long since is it that he was King of England.
	Ma, .......Do you ask me such a question, I am but a little Maiden? Lo, here is his Father.
    Richard Plantagenet, and his father also.
	D. How do you call him?
	Ma. ......Richard, Surely this was Richard Earle of Cambridge.
	E.K. She turneth the book leaves, and said.
	Mad. .......Here is a grim Lord, He maketh me afraid.
	D. Why doth he make you afraid?
	Ma. ..... He is a stern fellow, I do not know him what he is. But this was the Duke of Cla-
    rence.  This was the father to Richard Earle of Cambridge.  Lo, here is Anne his wife.
	E.K.  Turning over the leafe,
	The same was heir to all Mortimers lands.
	Edmund was her brother.
	Lo, Sir, here be the wicked Mortimers.
	E.K.  She turned over diverse leaves, and then said
	Ma....... This same is Robert Mortimer.
	.......My Mother saith this mas was Earl of the Marches.
	This same is his wife.
	He had a great deale of lands by her, for she was an Heire.
<3>	This same is wild Genvill, her Father.
	Here is a Town they call Webley. Here is Beudley. Here is Mortimers Clybery. Here is
    wild Wenlock. Here is Ludlow. Here is Stanton Lacy. Genvill his wife was Heire of all
    these. Here is Hugh Lacy her Father. He weareth his haire long, for he was Deputy of Ire-
    land; That maketh him look with such a writhen face.
	My sister hath torne out the other two leaves, I will bring them when you have supped.
<4>	D. We were earnestly called for to Supper by my folks.
			After Supper
	Ma. ......Here is William Lacy Father to Hugh.
	Here is Richard his Father. And here is Sir Richard his Father, and here is William, Sir
    Richards Brother, Here is his going into France.
	D. Quo anno Christi?
<5>	Mad. ......I warrant you my eldest Sister will tell you all. Here is his going into Denmark.
<6>	My Sister will come shortly, and tell you how he married in Poland, and what issue this Wil-
    liam had.
	D. I pray declare the Pedigree down to this Albert Lascy.
	Ma....... Alas, I cannot tell whats done in other Countries.
	D. I know you are not Particular to this Country, but Universal for all countries in the
    whole world, which is indeed one Countrey, of a great City, &c.
	Mad. ......Well, my sister will shortly come and tell you unlooked for, If you judge of these things
   well that I have spoken. Nam vera sunt. Nam verus est qui me misit.
								Truth
	

Marginalia

1. Dee.
2. Eseme'li.
3. Pronounced 
   Jenville.
4. Nota.
5. Her eldest 
   Sister.
6. Her Sister is 
   to tell the 
   rest.

Latin

Nota.
Note

Quo anno Christi?
In which year of the Christian era?

Nam vera sunt. Nam verus est qui me misit.
For they are true. Further it is true that I am pitiful.