nineteen whether did the said Edes earnestly entreat mr Waldgrave that he would do him no wrong alleging that he was a very poor man and that it was all his stay of living whether did mr Waldgrave command some of them there present to lay hold on Edes saying he would send him to the gaol and did not Edes then entreat mr Waldgrave not to do so saying that he had rather for his part leave the possession of the mill compelled thereunto by the threatening speeches of mr Waldgrave or of his voluntary mind without any such cause whether did not mr Waldgrave still threaten Edes with imprisonment until Edes promised to leave the possession of the mill