The First London Theatre 63 
To the 3. that true it is, he for his owne part did neuer faye that 
he wold not obey the Ordre of the chauncerye/ But he this depot 
being nerely vrged and dared by the faid Myles/ w' g* threates 
& wordes that he wold do thys/ and could do that/ to the vndoing 
and gt Dyfgrace of this depot and his fone he this depot told him/ 
that/ it was too moche to face him fo on his owne grounde/ & 
that he knew/ he could not anfwer it/ And that yf he wold not 
leave his Rayling & quyetlye departe/ he this depot wold/ fend 
‘him away/ w'out that/ that ever this depot did ever fay or thinke 
the vnreuerend wordes fett down in this Interrogatory againit 
Contcience furmyfed by the faid Myles to be vttered by this 
Depot/ at that tyme/ 
To the 4. that true it is/ the faid comp! accompanyed w*t the faid 
Myles and others came to the faid Theater to the Tenantes 
therof/ and there verye ymperyouflie fyns the faid Order/ did 
chalendge & Demaunde Rentes of the fame as due vnto her for 
the moytie of the fame/ according to the faid Arbytryment/ And 
aniwer was made vnto her/ and them that came wt her/ both 
by the faid tenantes and Cuthbert this depo'’* fone/ that fhe had 
nothing to do there/ and that they neuer knew her to haue any 
intereft in the fame/ But what the fubftance of ther talke was 
then betwene them/ he cannot Depofe ffor he was not pre/fent 
therat/ 
To the 5. that he cam fay nothing but by heare faye 
To the 6. that he cann fay no more in effecte/ then he hath before 
{aid to the firit Interrogatory/ Nor more faith to all the faid 
Interrogatories/ 
[Signed] By me James Burbage 
63 
