Original sentence: I cannot in my beginning but endeavour to clear these worthy brethren from the scandalous imputation some unbrideled rouges have late aspersed them, who without ground or authority have alleged that these brethren; worthy of everlasting renown, were illigitemate children of.Nothing would now satisfy their aspiring thoughts but war and disturbance; wherefore, being informed of the death of their father and elder brother by The MacCarthys, they would need to pick a new quarrell with him, to exercise their vengeance on him; but before this time there was peace concluded on between MacCarthys, and that family; so that being dissappointed of their design in that, they were forced to accept to civil employments, whereon they should be occupied.These four brothers having arrived to some years of perfection, though not too much discretion, and Thomas FitzGerald, their nephew, being at ease and well settled in his estate and dignity, called home for these youngsters, who before that time never knew themselves, nor hardly others, but were undoughtly assured that they were the children of these fosterers who brought them up
Edited sentence: I cannot in my beginning but endeavour to clear these worthy brethren from the scandalous imputation some unbridled rouges have late aspersed them, who without ground or authority have alleged that these brethren; worthy of everlasting renown, were illegitemate children of.Nothing would now satisfy their aspiring thoughts but war and disturbance; wherefore, being informed of the death of their father and elder brother by The MacCarthys, they would need to pick a new quarrel with him, to exercise their vengeance on him; but before this time there was peace concluded on between MacCarthys, and that family; so that being disappointed of their design in that, they were forced to accept to civil employments, whereon they should be occupied.These four brothers having arrived to some years of perfection, though not too much discretion, and Thomas FitzGerald, their nephew, being at ease and well settled in his estate and dignity, called home for these youngsters, who before that time never knew themselves, nor hardly others, but were undoubtedly assured that they were the children of these fosterers who brought them up