Mother Hubberds Tale. Hadfield also comments that "this experience [as registrar] contributed to Spenser's comments of Brehon Law in A View": "theare are more attainted Landes conceled from her maiestie then shee now hathe possessions in all Irelande." Hadfield goes on to say that "the Chancery court's guiding principle, equity, its importance in defining sovereignty as well as its potential abuse, is a key concept in Spenser's later work, especially the second part of [FQ], suggesting that his experience in the Dublin courts had a profound effect on his conception of the law and his literary imagination." (174-77) (Burlinson and Zurcher, 225)]]> A View around this time. (Maley, 70)]]> Fiants, Eliz. no. 4150)." (Maley, 37; Burlinson and Zurcher, 227) Hadfield notes that this appointment was part of plans for strengthening the army in the wake of the Desmond Rebellion. (186)]]>