<div1>fol. 15r (cont.)I</div1>\n<foreign><hi><hi>I</hi></hi><hi><hi>ncipit <hi>P</hi>assus <hi>Q</hi>uintus.</hi></hi></foreign>\n<l><hi><hi>O</hi></hi><hi>F</hi><note>F.5.1: The ornamental capital, five lines high, is produced mainly in green with red flourishes.</note> wynkynge y waked þo / & wo was y w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan><seg>-</seg>all<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t y ne hadde slepe saddere / & y<seg>-</seg>seyn moore.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut er y hadde faren a forlong / a feyntyȝs<expan>e</expan> me he<expan>n</expan>te.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t y ne myghte a foote further<expan>e</expan> / for defawte of slepe.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>an sat y softly adou<expan>n</expan> / & seyde my<expan>n</expan> beleve.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> y <hi>b</hi>a<hi>bl</hi>ede so on my <hi>b</hi>edis / þey <hi>b</hi>row<hi>h</hi>te me on s<hi>l</hi>eepe.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>&</hi> þanne y seyȝ mychil moore / þan y be<seg>-</seg>fore<seg>-</seg>hond tolde.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or y seyȝ þe feld ful of folk / þ<expan>a</expan>t y be<seg>-</seg>fore of seyde.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> how <hi> <hi>Resou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi> a<seg>-</seg>rayed hym / al þe <hi>R</hi>ewme to preche.</l>\n<l> & at þe cros by<seg>-</seg>for<expan>e</expan> þe <hi>k</hi>yng / he comsed a teeme.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>H</hi>e p<expan>re</expan>chede þ<expan>a</expan>t þe pestylencys / wheryn for pure synne.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þat þe Sowþ<seg>-</seg>west wyȝnd / on a <hi>S</hi>at<expan>ur</expan>day <orig>ateve</orig><reg>at eve</reg>.</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>as a<seg>-</seg>pertly for pryȝde / & for no poynt ellys.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>oþe pyryes & plu<expan>m</expan>trees / whery<expan>n</expan> puffyd to þe erthe.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> broode okes & beechis / where blowe to þe grownde.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> turned<expan>e</expan> vpward<expan>e</expan> her<expan>e</expan> tayl / knowlechynge<note>F.5.16: Alpha lacks beta's <hi>in</hi> before <hi>Bx</hi>'s <hi>tokenynge</hi> which F has rendered as <hi>knowlechynge</hi>.</note> drede.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t dedly sy<expan>n</expan>ne er dom<expan>es</expan><seg>-</seg>day / sholde for<seg>-</seg>don vs alle.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> al þese was ensample / þ<expan>a</expan>t we sholde doon þe bettre.<note>F.5.18: There is considerable variation among <hi>B</hi> manuscripts for this verse. <hi>Bx</hi> probably read "In ensample ye segges ye sholden do þe bettre." Note that this verse appears after 5.14 in <hi>Bx</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>B</hi>ut of þis Matere <sic>y</sic><corr>y [myȝt]</corr> / mamele ful longe.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut y shal seyȝn ȝow / as y seyȝ / so me god helpe.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>ow p<expan>ro</expan>pirly by<seg>-</seg>for<expan>e</expan> þe peple / prechen gan <hi><hi>resou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi>.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>H</hi>e bad <hi><hi>wastour</hi></hi> goo wyrche / what he beest cowhde.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> wynny<expan>n</expan> his wastynge / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> su<expan>m</expan> maner<expan>e</expan> of werkys.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>H</hi>e p<expan>ra</expan>yede <hi><hi>Peronylle</hi></hi> / hire p<expan>ur</expan>fyl<expan>e</expan> to leete.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> kepe þe coyn in hir<expan>e</expan> cofre / to co<expan>n</expan>forte hir<expan>e</expan> at neede.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>&</hi> <hi>Thomme</hi> of <hi>S</hi>towe he tawhte / to take two stavis.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>F</hi>ecche <hi>Felice</hi> his wif hom / fram wyfene pyȝne.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>A</hi>lso he warnede <hi>watte</hi> / how hys wif was to blame.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t hir<expan>e</expan> heed was worþ half <hi>M</hi>ark / & his hood not worþ a groote.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>H</hi>e bad his knave a bowhȝ kytte / komely to honde.<note> <hi>Bx</hi> reads "And bad Bette kutte a bouȝ ouþer tweye."</note></l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o beety<expan>n</expan> þ<expan>er</expan>w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> <hi>B</hi>etou<expan>n</expan> / but yf she will<expan>e</expan> wyrche.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>&</hi> namely he charged<expan>e</expan> <hi>C</hi>hapmen / to chastyse her<expan>e</expan> childry<expan>n</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> leete no wynny<expan>n</expan>g<expan>e</expan> / for<seg>-</seg>wayne hem / whilys þey ben ȝonge.</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e for no pyte of <hi>P</hi>estilence / ne pleese he<expan>m</expan> out of <hi>R</hi>esou<expan>n</expan>.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>M</hi>y sire seyde onys to me / & also seyde my da<expan>m</expan>me.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>ow þ<expan>a</expan>t þe leever<expan>e</expan> chyld / þe mor<expan>e</expan> <hi>L</hi>oore be<seg>-</seg>hoveþ.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>S</hi>alomo<expan>n</expan> seid<expan>e</expan> þe same / þ<expan>a</expan>t sapience book maade.</l>\n<l><foreign><hi><hi>Q</hi></hi><hi><hi>vi parcit virge  odit filiu<expan>m</expan>.</hi></hi></foreign></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e englyȝs of þis <hi>L</hi>atyn ys / who þ<expan>a</expan>t will<expan>e</expan> yt knowe.</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>ho þ<expan>a</expan>t spareþ þe ȝonge spryng / he<note>F.5.40: Beta witnesses omit <hi>he</hi>.</note> spillyþ hyse barnes.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Þ</hi>anne p<expan>ar</expan>led he to p<expan>ar</expan>sones / & to preestis to<seg>-</seg>gydres.</l>\n<l><hi>L</hi>ooke ȝee p<expan>re</expan>che þe peple / & p<expan>re</expan>ve it on ȝoure<seg>-</seg>selue.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> doþ it sadly in dede / & ȝee shull<expan>e</expan> drawe to goode.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> ell<expan>is</expan> will<expan>e</expan> þe peple parle / in ȝour<expan>e</expan> parshȝ a<seg>-</seg>bowhte.<note>F.5.44: This line occurs only in F.</note></l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>f ȝee lyve / as ȝee leerne vs / we leve ȝow þe bettre.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>Þ</hi>anne aft<expan>er</expan> he radde <hi>R</hi>elygious / her<expan>e</expan> rewhlys to holde.</l>\n<l><hi>L</hi>est þe kyng by his co<expan>n</expan>seyl / ȝour<expan>e</expan> como<expan>n</expan>ys a<seg>-</seg>peyre.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>b</hi>een <hi>S</hi>tyward<expan>e</expan> of ȝour<expan>e</expan> <hi>S</hi>tedis / ty<hi>l</hi> ȝee <hi>b</hi>een in <hi>b</hi>ettr<expan>e</expan> rewle.<note>F.5.48: "<hi>V:</hi>" with red flourishes appears in the upper right margin to indicate the passus number.</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> sytthen he co<expan>n</expan>seylyd<expan>e</expan> þe kyng / to love þe comou<expan>n</expan> peple.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or þat is tresor / yf tresou<expan>n</expan> ner<expan>e</expan> / & t<expan>ri</expan>acle at neede.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> sytthe he p<expan>ra</expan>yede þe <hi>P</hi>ope / to have rewþe on holy chirche</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> er he grawnte ony g<expan>ra</expan>ce / to governe fyrst hy<expan>m</expan><seg>-</seg>selue.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> ȝee þ<expan>a</expan>t have <hi>L</hi>awis to kepe / let Coueytyse be w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> trewþe.</l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>or<expan>e</expan> þan gold / or oþ<expan>ir</expan>e gyftys / if ȝee will<expan>e</expan> god plese.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or who þ<expan>a</expan>t co<expan>n</expan>t<expan>ra</expan>ryeþ trewþe / as telliþ þe trewe gospel.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t god know<expan>e</expan>t<expan>h</expan> hy<expan>m</expan> nowht / ne non coorseynt of hevene.</l>\n<l><foreign><hi><hi>A</hi></hi><hi><hi>men dico vobis . nescio vos.</hi></hi></foreign></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> ȝee þ<expan>a</expan>t seekyn sey<expan>n</expan>t <hi>I</hi>emes / or ony sey<expan>n</expan>t of <hi>R</hi>ome.</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>eke first sey<expan>n</expan>t <hi><hi>trewþ</hi>e</hi> / for he may save ȝow all<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><foreign><hi><hi>Q</hi></hi><hi><hi>vi cu<expan>m</expan> patre & filio</hi></hi></foreign> / alle fayre hem be<seg>-</seg>falle.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at sewyn my<expan>n</expan> s<expan>er</expan>mou<expan>n</expan> / & þus seyde sir<expan>e</expan> Resou<expan>n</expan>.</l>\n<l><sic><hi><hi>N</hi></hi><hi>N</hi>ou</sic><corr>Nou</corr><note>F.5.62: The scribe left a blank space for the capital but rather than write a guide-letter in the space, supplied his own anglicana text capital.</note> ran <hi><hi>Repentau<expan>n</expan>ce</hi></hi> / & reersede his teeme</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> made will<expan>e</expan> to wepe / wat<expan>er</expan> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> his eyȝen.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>P</hi>eronyll<expan>e</expan> p<expan>ro</expan>wd<seg>-</seg>herte / platte hire on þe erthe.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þere she lay longe / & our<expan>e</expan> lord / m<expan>er</expan>cy cryȝede.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> by<seg>-</seg>hyghte to hy<expan>m</expan> an hees<note>F.5.66: <hi>hees</hi>, "hest."</note> / þ<expan>a</expan>t vs alle formede</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t she wolde vn<seg>-</seg>sowe <sic>hy</sic><corr>hy[r]</corr> sirke / & settyn þ<expan>er</expan>e<note>F.5.67: The scribe originally wrote <hi>þ<hi>e</hi>e</hi>, and then corrected the superscripted <e> to his usual suspension for <-er>.</note> an hayr<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o a<seg>-</seg>flasshen<note>F.5.68: F's unique reading <hi>a-flasshen</hi>-- <hi>Bx</hi> reads <hi>affaiten</hi>--is rare in Middle English. <title>MED</title> has only one citation, but it is clearly related to <hi>flashen</hi> with its senses of striking, slashing, throwing down violently. Here it refers to mortification of the flesh through penance.</note> hir<expan>e</expan> fleshȝ / þ<expan>a</expan>t feers was to synne.</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>hal y neu<expan>er</expan>e have heyȝ herte / but holde me eu<expan>er</expan>e lowe.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> suffr<expan>e</expan> <sic>to</sic><corr>to [be]</corr> mys<seg>-</seg>seyȝd / & so ȝit dide y neuere.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut now will<expan>e</expan> y meeke me / & M<expan>er</expan>cy be<seg>-</seg>seche.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or þ<expan>a</expan>t<note>F.5.72: Alpha omits <hi>al</hi> before <hi>þat</hi>.</note> y have hated / in my<expan>n</expan> herte longe.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>Þ</hi>e <sic> <hi>L</hi>ecclour</sic><corr>Lecc[h]our</corr> seyde ofte allas / & to our<expan>e</expan> <hi>L</hi>ady he c<expan>ri</expan>ȝede.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o have mercy for hise mys<seg>-</seg>dedis / þ<expan>a</expan>t mychil he offendid.<note>F.5.74: F's b-verse is unique. <hi>Bx</hi> fails in alliteration, reading "bitwene god and his soule."</note></l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>e so / he sholde eu<expan>er</expan>y day<note>F.5.75: Beta reads <hi>þe Saterday</hi> in place of <hi>euery day</hi> (F) or <hi>on þe day</hi> (R).</note> / þis sevene ȝeer after.</l>\n<l><hi>D</hi>rynke w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þe du<expan>n</expan>kele<note>F.5.76: This spelling, which appears to be unique, conceals <hi>dunghill</hi>. The lection does not appear in other <hi>B</hi> manuscripts.</note> doke / & dyghnen but ones.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>anne <hi><hi>Envie</hi></hi> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> heuy herte / askyd<expan>e</expan> after shryfte.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> carefully w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> <foreign><hi><hi>mea culpa</hi></hi></foreign> he comsede to shryve.<note>F.5.78: Beta reads <hi>shewe</hi> in place of F's <hi>shryve</hi> or R's <hi>schrewe</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e was as pale / as a pelote / & in þe palesy he semed<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e was cloþid i<expan>n</expan> cawry<seg>-</seg>mawry / I cowhde it not discryȝe.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e hadde on kyrtyl & coorteby / & a long<note>F.5.81: An otiose curl appears above the <g>.</note> knyf by his syȝde.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> of a <hi>F</hi>rerys frokke / weryn hise<note>F.5.82: Alpha is responsible for <hi>hise</hi>, though the reading is shared by H. Other beta manuscripts have <hi>þe</hi>.</note> fory<seg>-</seg>slevis.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e lookede w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> lene chekys / & lowrynge brewys.<note>F.5.83: In relation to <hi>Bx</hi> this line and the next are transposed.</note></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>s a leek hadde y<seg>-</seg>leyn / longe a<seg>-</seg>gey<expan>n</expan> þe su<expan>n</expan>ne.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>is body was foule y<seg>-</seg>bolned / & faste he boot hise lyppis.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> hise hondis he wrong / to ben a<seg>-</seg>wr<expan>e</expan>ke he þowhte.</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi><expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> werkys / or w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> word<expan>is</expan> / whan he seyȝ his tyȝme.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> eu<expan>er</expan>y word þ<expan>a</expan>t he warp / was lyk an addir tu<expan>n</expan>ge.</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>f chydynge & Ianglynge / was his cheef lyflode.<note>F.5.89: The scribe corrected <hi>loflode</hi> only imperfectly. See the facsimile.</note> </l>\n<l><hi>W</hi><expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> <hi>b</hi>a<hi>kb</hi>yty<expan>n</expan>ge & <hi>b</hi>ysmer<expan>e</expan> / & <hi>b</hi>erynge fals witnesse.</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>wiche manerys he made / to ech man he medled w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan>.<note>F.5.91: F has completely rewritten this line which in <hi>Bx</hi> reads "This was al his curteisie where þat euere he shewed hym."</note></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>anne seyde þ<expan>a</expan>t shr<expan>e</expan>we y wolde be shryve / if y for shame durste.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut ȝit y wolde be gladder<expan>e</expan> / yf <hi>G</hi>ybbe hadde mys<seg>-</seg>chau<expan>n</expan>ce.<note>F.5.93: F omits <hi>Bx</hi>'s: "Than þouȝ I hadde þis wouke ywonne a weye of Essex chese."</note></l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> have a neyȝhebor<expan>e</expan> neyȝ me / y haue noyȝed hy<expan>m</expan> ofte.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> lowhe on hy<expan>m</expan> ful lowhde / & mad hy<expan>m</expan> <sic>loost</sic><corr>[lese]</corr> his syluer.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> mad hise frendis . hise foon / þorwh my false tu<expan>n</expan>ge.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or his g<expan>ra</expan>ce & goode happis / greve me ful sor<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>y<seg>-</seg>twixe hym & manye me<expan>n</expan> / y make debate ofte.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t boþe her<expan>e</expan> lyvis & her<expan>e</expan> lymes / be loost . þoru my speche.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> whan y mete hy<expan>m</expan> in <hi>M</hi>arket / þ<expan>a</expan>t y moost hate.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> heyȝle hy<expan>m</expan> ful hendely / as y his frend were.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or <sic>he</sic><corr>he [is]</corr> dowhtyer<expan>e</expan> þan y / y dar doon non oþir.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut hadd<expan>e</expan> y Mayst<expan>ri</expan>e ouer hy<expan>m</expan> / god wot my wille.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> whan y come to chirche<note>F.5.104: Alpha is responsible for <hi>chirche</hi>, though the reading is shared by Hm. <hi>Bx</hi> reads <hi>kirk</hi>.</note> / & knele to<seg>-</seg>for þe roode.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> sholde p<expan>ra</expan>ye for þe peple / as þe p<expan>ar</expan>shȝ p<expan>re</expan>st techeþ.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or <hi>p</hi>ylgrymes for palmer<expan>e</expan>s / & penau<expan>n</expan>tys also.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne y c<expan>ri</expan>ȝe for c<expan>ri</expan>stian / þat c<expan>ri</expan>st gyve hir<expan>e</expan> sorwe</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t bar a<seg>-</seg>wey my<expan>n</expan> bolle / & my broke sheete.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>A</hi><seg>-</seg>weyȝ fram þe awht<expan>er</expan> / þan t<expan>ur</expan>ne y my<expan>n</expan> eyȝen.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> be<seg>-</seg>held how <hi>h</hi>ervy / hadde on<note>F.5.110: Beta witnesses omit alpha's <hi>on</hi>.</note> a newe cote.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>erfor<expan>e</expan> y brende bett<expan>er</expan>ly / þ<expan>a</expan>t my<expan>n</expan> brest<seg>-</seg>boon ga<expan>n</expan> krake.<note>F.5.111: This line appears uniquely in F.</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> wisshede ofte / it wer<expan>e</expan> my<expan>n</expan> / & al þe weeb aft<expan>er</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> for me<expan>n</expan>nys leesynge y lawhe / for it lykeþ wel my<expan>n</expan> herte.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut for his wy<expan>n</expan>ny<expan>n</expan>gg<expan>e</expan> y wepe / & ofte weyle þe tyme.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> deme hem / þ<expan>a</expan>t doon Ille / & y do my<seg>-</seg>selue wel werse.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> who þ<expan>a</expan>t vndir<seg>-</seg>nemeþ me þ<expan>er</expan>of / I hate hy<expan>m</expan> eu<expan>er</expan>e after.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> wolde þ<expan>a</expan>t euery whyȝt man / were<note>F.5.117: An otiose curl appears above the medial <e>.</note> be<seg>-</seg>come my<expan>n</expan> knave.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> who þ<expan>a</expan>t haþ mor<expan>e</expan> þan y / ȝee  þ<expan>a</expan>t ang<expan>ri</expan>þ me sore.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þus y lyve loveles / lych a lythir dogge.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t al my body bolneþ / so bytt<expan>er</expan> ys my galle.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> myghte not ety<expan>n</expan> manye ȝeris / as a ma<expan>n</expan> awhte.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or <hi>E</hi>nvye & euel wyl / ys evyl to defyȝe.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>er</expan>e may no sewgre / ne swete þy<expan>n</expan>g / a<seg>-</seg>swage my wo<expan>m</expan>be.</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e no<expan>n</expan> dyapendyon / dryve it fram my<expan>n</expan> herte.</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e neythir shryfte ne shame / but he wil shrape my<expan>n</expan> mawe</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>Ȝ</hi>ys  <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> <hi><hi>R</hi><hi>epentawnce</hi></hi> redely / & radde hy<expan>m</expan> to þe beste.</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>trong sorwe for synne / is saluaciou<expan>n</expan> to þe sowle.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>P</hi>et<expan>er</expan> y am eu<expan>er</expan>e<note>F.5.128: Beta lacks alpha's <hi>euere</hi>.</note> sory <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> <hi>h</hi>e  y am but seelden oþ<expan>ir</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þ<expan>a</expan>t makþ me þus meegr<expan>e</expan> / for y ne me may a<seg>-</seg>venge.<note>F.5.129: <hi>Bx</hi> reads "for I ne may me venge." F's word order is a bit odd. See Tauno F. Mustanoja, <title>A Middle English Syntax, Part I: Parts of Speech</title>, Mémoires de la Société Néophilologique de Helsinki 23 (Helsinki: Société Néophilologique, 1960), pp. 339-40, and cf. F9.22.</note></l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> was a<seg>-</seg>mong burgeys / þere me<expan>n</expan> bowhte & solde.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> made <hi>b</hi>a<hi>kb</hi>yter<expan>e</expan> <hi>b</hi>e <hi>b</hi>ro<hi>k</hi>our / to <hi>l</hi>a<hi>kk</hi>e me<expan>n</expan>nys war<expan>e</expan>.<note>F.5.131: "<hi>V:</hi>" with red flourishes appears in the top right margin to indicate the passus number.</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> whan he solde & y nowht / þa<expan>n</expan> was y ful redy.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o lyȝe & to lowr<expan>e</expan> on hy<expan>m</expan> / & to lakkyn his ware.<note>F.5.133: The alpha scribe picked up <hi>ware</hi> from two lines above. Beta preserves correct <hi>chaffare</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> will<expan>e</expan> a<seg>-</seg>me<expan>n</expan>de me if y may / þorgh c<expan>ri</expan>stis myght i<expan>n</expan> heue<expan>n</expan>ne.</l>\n<l><note>F.5.135: The scribe left an indented blank for a 3-line capital <T>. A guide letter <T> appears.</note> T<hi>H</hi>anne <hi><hi>w</hi>ratthe</hi> gan awake / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> two white eyȝes.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>l <sic>revelynge</sic><corr>[n]evelynge</corr> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> his nose / & his nekke hangy<expan>n</expan>g<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> am wrothȝ he seyde þo / for su<expan>m</expan>tyme y was a fr<expan>e</expan>re.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þe <hi><hi>Co</hi>uentys</hi> <hi>G</hi>ardyn<expan>er</expan> / for to graffe yȝmpis.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> on <hi>L</hi>emetour & on lyȝstre / lesynges y yȝmpede.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>yl þey ber<expan>e</expan> Levis of lowh speche / lordis to plese.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> sytthyn þey blomed<note>F.5.141: Alpha is in error, omitting <hi>abrood</hi> after <hi>blomed</hi>.</note> i<expan>n</expan> bowr<expan>e</expan>s / for to heeryn shryftis.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> now ys fally<expan>n</expan> swich frut þ<expan>er</expan>of / þ<expan>a</expan>t folk have wel lever<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o shewyn her<expan>e</expan> shryfte to hem / & for<seg>-</seg>sake her<expan>e</expan> p<expan>ar</expan>sou<expan>n</expan>.<note>F.5.143: F's b-verse is unique. <hi>Bx</hi> reads "þan shryuen hem to hir persons."</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> now have p<expan>ar</expan>sones y<seg>-</seg>p<expan>ar</expan>ceyvid / þ<expan>a</expan>t her<expan>e</expan> p<expan>ar</expan>sshenys love fr<expan>e</expan>ris.<note>F.5.144: F's b-verse is unique. <hi>Bx</hi> reads "þat freres parte wiþ hem."</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> so possessioneris p<expan>re</expan>chyn / & de<seg>-</seg>p<expan>ra</expan>uen Freris.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> fyȝnde<note>F.5.146: Alpha omits <hi>freres</hi> before <hi>fyȝnde</hi>.</note> hem i<expan>n</expan> defawhte / as folk ber<expan>e</expan> witnesse.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t whan þey p<expan>re</expan>che þe peple / in fele placys a<seg>-</seg>bowte.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> <hi><hi>wratthe</hi></hi> walke w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> hem / & wisshe he<expan>m</expan> of my bookys.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> make hem so speke of sp<expan>irit</expan>ualte / tyl ech dyspyse oþ<expan>ir</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>yl þey ben boþe beggeris / & by<note>F.5.150: Alpha omits <hi>my</hi> following <hi>by</hi>, as does Hm.</note> almesse lybben.</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>r ellis boþe be ryche / & ryally ryde a<seg>-</seg>bowte.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> y <hi> <hi>wratthe</hi></hi> reste neu<expan>er</expan>e / but renne aft<expan>er</expan> & folwe.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>lle swiche wykkid<expan>e</expan> folk / for swich is my grace.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>I</hi> have an awnte to a <hi>N</hi>u<expan>n</expan>ne / & eek an <hi>A</hi>bbesse.<note>F.5.154: Alpha and <hi>C</hi> lack a line-terminal <hi>boþe</hi> that appears in all beta witnesses. F's <hi>eek</hi> is unique.</note></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>ey wery<expan>n</expan> leuer<expan>e</expan> to sweltre / þan to suffr<expan>e</expan> a whyle.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> was <hi>C</hi>ook i<expan>n</expan> her<expan>e</expan> kychene / & þe co<expan>n</expan>uent seruede.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>ele <hi>M</hi>oneþis of þe ȝeer / & <hi><hi>M</hi>awgr<expan>e</expan></hi> was my knave.<note>F.5.157: F has substantially revised this line. <hi>Bx</hi> reads "Manye Monþes wiþ hem and wiþ Monkes boþe."</note></l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> was þe <hi>P</hi><expan>ri</expan>oresse potager / & oþ<expan>ir</expan>e poor<expan>e</expan> <hi>L</hi>adijs.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>M</hi>ade hem Iowtys of Ianglyng<expan>e</expan> / þ<expan>a</expan>t dame Ione was bastard.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> dame <hi>C</hi>laris a knyghtis dowt<expan>er</expan> / <sic>bu</sic><corr>bu[t]</corr> she knew not hir<expan>e</expan> fadir.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>d</hi>ame <hi>P</hi>eronel a p<expan>re</expan>stys syst<expan>er</expan><note>F.5.161: <hi>Bx</hi> reads "a preestes fyle."</note> ./ <hi>P</hi><expan>ri</expan>oresse worþ she neuer<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or she childid i<expan>n</expan> <hi>C</hi>hirye<seg>-</seg>tyme / al þe chapetr<expan>e</expan> it wyste.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> hakkede her<expan>e</expan> wortis ech day / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> wordys & w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> spyes.<note>F.5.163: F has completely revised this line which in <hi>Bx</hi> reads "Of wikkede wordes I wraþe hire wortes I made."</note></l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>yl þ<expan>o</expan>u lyxt  & þ<expan>o</expan>u lyxt / lopen owt <orig>a tonys</orig><reg>at onys</reg>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> ech cracchid oþir / & hir<expan>e</expan> kyrtlys rentyn.<note>F.5.165: F's reading is unique. <hi>Bx</hi> reads "And eiþer hitte ooþer vnder þe cheke."</note> </l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>add<expan>e</expan> þey had knyvis by c<expan>ri</expan>st / ech hadd<expan>e</expan> kyllid oþ<expan>ir</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>S</hi>ey<expan>n</expan>t <hi>G</hi>regory was a good <hi>p</hi>ope / & hadd<expan>e</expan> good resou<expan>n</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t no <hi>P</hi><expan>ri</expan>oresse sholde be p<expan>re</expan>st / þ<expan>a</expan>t lawe he ordeynede</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>ey wery<expan>n</expan> <foreign>infamys</foreign> at þe firste / so cu<expan>n</expan> þei <expan>con</expan>seil close.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi><seg>-</seg>mo<expan>n</expan>gis <hi>M</hi>u<expan>n</expan>kis y myghte be / but ofte þa<expan>n</expan>ne y wonde.<note>F.5.170: A corrupt or confusing exemplar may account for F's reading. He omits the following line from <hi>Bx</hi> and revises the b-verse of this one. The immediate scribe wrote the present b-verse over an erasure in a different ink. <hi>Bx</hi> reads as follows: <lb/>\nAmong Monkes I myȝte be ac many tyme I shonye <lb/>\nFor þere ben manye felle frekes my feeris to aspie. <lb/>\n<l><hi>B</hi>oþe of <hi>P</hi>ryo<expan>ur</expan> & <hi>s</hi>upp<expan>ri</expan>or / & of <hi><foreign>pater Abbas</foreign></hi>.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or if <orig>itelle</orig><reg>i telle</reg> onye talis / þey take hem to<seg>-</seg>gydr<expan>e</expan>s.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> don me faste frydayes / boþe breed & wat<expan>ur</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> y am chastysed in <hi>C</hi>hapetr<expan>e</expan> / as y a child wer<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> baleysed on my bar<expan>e</expan> bak / þat my bely beendiþ.<note>F.5.175: F's reading is unique. <hi>Bx</hi> reads "And baleised on þe bare ers and no brech bitwene."</note></l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or<seg>-</seg>þy  y have no lykynge / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þo leedis to dwelle.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or þer<expan>e</expan> y eet vnthende fyssh / & drank feble ale.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>&</hi> oþ<expan>ir</expan>while whan wyȝn comeþ / y dry<expan>n</expan>ke wel<note>F.5.178: Beta manuscripts have <hi>wyn</hi> or <hi>it</hi> for alpha's <hi>wel</hi>.</note> <orig>a teve</orig><reg>at eve</reg></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t y have a flyx & a foul mowth / wel fyve dayes aft<expan>er</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> al þe wykkidnesse þ<expan>a</expan>t y woot / be onye of my br<expan>e</expan>theryn.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> cowthe it in þe Cloystr<expan>e</expan> / til al þe <hi>C</hi>oue<expan>n</expan>t know<expan>e</expan>t<expan>h</expan> yt.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>A</hi> <hi>R</hi>epente <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> <hi><hi>Repentau<expan>n</expan>ce</hi></hi> / & reerse þ<expan>o</expan>u yt neu<expan>er</expan>e.</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>f co<expan>n</expan>seyl þ<expan>a</expan>t þ<expan>o</expan>u knowist / be co<expan>n</expan>tynance ne be speche.<note>F.5.183: Alpha is responsible for <hi>speche</hi>. Beta reads variously <hi>riȝt</hi>, <hi>sight</hi>, and <hi>nyght</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> drynk not ou<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>delycatly / ne to depe neythir.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t þy wille be cause þerof / to wratthe it þe turne.</l>\n<l><foreign><hi><hi>E</hi></hi><hi><hi>sto sobrius</hi></hi></foreign> he seyde / & assoyled me sone þ<expan>er</expan>e<seg>-</seg>aft<expan>er</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> bad me wylne to wepe / my wykkidnesse to ame<expan>n</expan>de.</l>\n<l><hi><hi>A</hi></hi><hi>F</hi>ter hy<expan>m</expan> cam <hi><hi>Coueytys</hi>e</hi> / y can not hy<expan>m</expan> disc<expan>ri</expan>ue.<note>F.5.188: The ornamental capital  is written in green with red flourishes extending in the left margin fifteen lines above and ten below.</note></l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>o <sic>hugerly</sic><corr>hu[n]gerly</corr> / & holwe / sire <hi><hi>Herv</hi>y</hi> lokede.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e was <sic>brytyl<seg>-</seg>brewid</sic><corr>bytyl<seg>-</seg>brewid</corr> / & babirlyppid alse.</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi><expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> two blered<expan>e</expan> eyȝen / as a blynd hagge.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> as a ledrene purs / lolleden hise chekys.</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>el sydder<expan>e</expan> þan his chyn / þey <sic>shynede</sic><corr>shyu[er]ede</corr> for elde.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> as a bonde<seg>-</seg>ma<expan>n</expan> et bakou<expan>n</expan> / so was his berd dravelyd.<note>F.5.194: <hi>Bx</hi> reads "And as a bondeman of his bacon ...." The scribe's usual form of "ate" is <hi>eet</hi>, and it is not at all clear what he intended here.</note></l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>is hood he hadde on his hed / an heyȝ hat þer vppe.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e hadde on a tany tabbard / of ten ȝeer of age.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>l to<seg>-</seg>tore & bawhdy / & lappe syȝd / it semede.<note>F.5.197: This line fails in alliteration in all <hi>B</hi> manuscripts, and Kane-Donaldson reject it as spurious (p. 193). F's b-verse reading is unique, most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts reading "and ful of lys crepyng." We are uncertain what <hi>lappe syȝd</hi> means, though it is possibly an early occurrence of "lopsided."</note></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t but if a lows wer<expan>e</expan> lyght / & cowhde lepe þe bettr<expan>e</expan>.<note>F.5.198: F's reading for this line is unique. All the other <hi>B</hi> manuscripts are corrupt, omitting an alliterating stave in the a-verse: "But if a lous couþe haue lopen þe bettre." R also omits <hi>haue</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e sholde <sic>no</sic><corr>no[t]</corr> walke on þ<expan>a</expan>t web / but his staf wer<expan>e</expan> pyked.<note>F.5.199: <hi>He</hi> is a relict form originally meaning "she" and referring to the <hi>lows</hi> of the preceding line. Alpha is responsible for retaining this form, but as the b-verse indicates, the immediate scribe took it to be the masculine pronoun. <hi>Bx</hi> reads "He sholde noȝt haue walked on þat welche so was it þredbare." </note></l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>I</hi> have be <hi>C</hi>oueytous <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> þis caytyf / y be<seg>-</seg>knowe it her<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l>For su<expan>m</expan>tyme y servede / <hi>S</hi>ymme at þe style.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> was his p<expan>re</expan>ntiȝs a<seg>-</seg>plyght<note>F.5.202: <hi>Bx</hi> reads <hi>ypliȝt</hi>. F is alone in the <hi>B</hi> tradition in reading <hi>a-plyght</hi>, but the same relatively rare word appears among the <hi>A</hi> variants at A.5.116.</note> / his profyte to wayte.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>yrst y leernede to lyȝe / wel a leef or moore.<note>F.5.203: Alpha is responsible for <hi>or</hi>, which is shared by M. Beta reads <hi>ouþer</hi>. F uniquely reads <hi>moore</hi> for <hi>Bx</hi>'s <hi>tweyne</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> skarsly to weyȝe þyngis / was my fyrste lessou<expan>n</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o wyku<expan>m</expan>be<note>
F.5.205: Kane-Donaldson, p. 8, note in their description of F that it uniquely reads <hi>wycumbe</hi> in place of <hi>Bx</hi>'s <hi>wy</hi>, suggesting that it "may indicate provenance." Ms. Tania Styles of CENS at the University of Nottingham (private communication) was kind enough to supply us with the following note:

The etymology of <hi>Wycombe</hi> in Buckinghamshire is disputed. The EPNS county volume of 1925 gives the first element as the river-name Wye and the second as OE <hi>cumb</hi> "valley" (pp. 200-01), though spellings that would indicate this do not appear until <title>Domesday Book</title> (<hi>Wicumbe</hi>). Eilert Ekwall, <title>The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Place-Names</title>, 4th ed. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1960) decides on the basis of the OE forms <hi>Wicumun</hi> and <hi>Westwicam</hi> that we have OE <hi>wīc + hamm/hām</hi> ("meadow/homestead with a dairy farm") or <hi>wīchām</hi> ("Romano-British settlement" < Lat. <foreign>vicus</foreign>) in the dative plural, the river-name being a late back-formation from the place-name; in this case, association with OE <hi>cumb</hi> would be secondary but still early; it seems to have been made in 1086 at least. The latest place-name dictionary (A. D. Mills, <title>A Dictionary of English Place Names</title> (Oxford: Oxford U P, 1991), traces the name from <hi>wīcum</hi> "at the dwellings," giving the same explanation of the river-name and implying a similar status for the <hi>-combe</hi> spellings. Margaret Gelling came to this conclusion in <title>Signposts to the Past: Place-Names and the History of England</title>, 2nd ed. (Chester: Phillimore, 1988), p. 68, and in "English Place-Names Derived from the Compound <hi>wīchām,"</hi> in <title>Place-Name Evidence for the Anglo-Saxon Invasion and Scandinavian Settlements</title>, ed. Kenneth Cameron (Nottingham: EPNS, 1987): 8-18.

 This would suggest that any place-names in <hi>wīchām</hi> or <hi>-hamm</hi> or simplex <hi>wīc</hi> in the dative plural may have been assimilated to <hi>cumb</hi>, either sporadically or consistently, from an early date. This makes all of the following non-Bucks names possible candidates for <hi>-combe</hi> spellings in the ME period.

 Ms. Styles then provided a list of thirty-one possible instances. Three of these, Wickham Bishops, Wickham Hall, and Wickham St. Pauls, are in Essex, the first very close to the point at which the editors of <title>LALME</title> have located this manuscript. The EPNS volume <title>The Place-Names of Essex</title>, ed. P. H. Reaney (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1935), lists no spellings in <hi>-cumbe, -combe</hi> for any of the Essex sites.
</note> & to wynchestr<expan>e</expan> / y wente to feyres.</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi><expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> many maner of <hi>M</hi>archaundise / as my Maist<expan>er</expan> me hyghte.</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e hadde þe g<expan>ra</expan>ce of gyle be / þ<expan>a</expan>t gan gon a<seg>-</seg>mo<expan>n</expan>g my ware.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>t hadde be vnsold þis seuy<expan>n</expan> ȝeer / so me god helpe.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne drow y me a<seg>-</seg>mo<expan>n</expan>g draperis / my donet to leerne.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or to drawe þe lyȝste a<seg>-</seg>long / þe cloþ þe leng<expan>er</expan>e semede.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi><seg>-</seg>mong þe ryche rayes / y rendred my lessou<expan>n</expan></l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o broche he<expan>m</expan> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> a batte<note>F.5.212: Alpha is probably responsible for <hi>batte</hi>, though the reading is shared by L. Other beta manuscripts have <hi>pak</hi>.</note> nedle / & plytid he<expan>m</expan> þa<expan>n</expan> to<seg>-</seg>gydr<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> pitte <hi>h</hi>em in a p<expan>re</expan>sse / & pyned he<expan>m</expan> þ<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>Inne.<note>F.5.213: "<hi>V</hi>" with red flourishes appears in the top right margin to indicate the passus number.</note></l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>yl teen ȝerdis or twelue / tollyd<note>F.5.214: An otiose curl appears over <t>.</note> out thrittene.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>M</hi>y wif was a webbe / & wollene she made.</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>he spak to a spy<expan>n</expan>ster<expan>e</expan><note>F.5.216: Alpha reads <hi>a spynstere</hi> for beta's <hi>Spynnesteres</hi>.</note> / to spy<expan>n</expan>ne it fair & klene.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut þe pound þ<expan>a</expan>t she payed by / peysed a q<expan>ua</expan>rter mor<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan> my<expan>n</expan> owne awncel / who þ<expan>a</expan>t weyȝede trewþe.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>Þ</hi>an bowhte y her<expan>e</expan> barly malt / she brewh it to selle.</l>\n<l><hi>P</hi>eny ale & puddy<expan>n</expan>g ale / she porede to<seg>-</seg>gydr<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or laboreris & lowe folk / she leide it be þe<seg>-</seg>selue.<note>F.5.221: <hi>Bx</hi> reads "þat lay by hemselue."</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þe beste ale lay in my bowr / or in my bed<seg>-</seg>chambr<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> who þ<expan>a</expan>t bu<expan>m</expan>med<expan>e</expan> þer<seg>-</seg>of / he bowhte it þer<seg>-</seg>after.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi> galou<expan>n</expan> for a groote / god woot no lesse.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> ȝit it com in / cuppe<seg>-</seg>mel / swich craft she vseþ<note>F.5.225: Alpha has present tense <hi>vseþ</hi> against the beta family's preterite.</note></l>\n<l><hi>R</hi>ose regrater / ys<note>F.5.226: Alpha has present tense <hi>ys</hi> against the beta family's preterite.</note> hir<expan>e</expan> ryght name.</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>he haþ y<seg>-</seg>holde huksterye / al hire lyf<seg>-</seg>tyȝme.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> swere now so þeech<note>F.5.228: The <ch> spelling is an odd one for alpha to have introduced for Sire Hervey Coveitise of Norfolk. Langland had indulged himself in the same dialect joke that Chaucer had used in <title>The Reeve's Tale</title>. <hi>Bx</hi> must have read <hi>so þe ik</hi>.</note> / þat synne wil y leete.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> neuer<expan>e</expan> wrongly weyȝe / ne wikkid chaffar<expan>e</expan> vse.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut y wenden to walsyngham / & my wif w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> me.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> bidde þe roode of <hi>B</hi>romholm / brynge me f<expan>ra</expan>m dette.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>R</hi>epentist þe eu<expan>er</expan>e / <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> <hi><hi>repe<expan>n</expan>tau<expan>n</expan>ce</hi></hi> / & restituciou<expan>n</expan> þ<expan>o</expan>u madist.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>Ȝ</hi>ee  <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> he onys y was herborwhed / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> an hep of <hi>C</hi>hapme<expan>n</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> whan þei wery<expan>n</expan> in reste / y roos / & ryflede her<expan>e</expan> malis.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t was no <hi><hi>repentau<expan>n</expan>ce</hi></hi> <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> he / but a robberis dede.<note>F.5.235: F's reading is unique. <hi>Bx</hi> reads "That was no restitucion quod Repentaunce but a robberis þefte." Manuscript G also joins F in reading <hi>he</hi> for <hi>Repentaunce</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>o</expan>u haddist been bettr<expan>e</expan> þ<expan>er</expan>for<expan>e</expan> / ben hongyd be þe nekke.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>an for al þe oþ<expan>ir</expan> þyng / þ<expan>a</expan>t þ<expan>o</expan>u hast here shewyd.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>I</hi> wende ryfflyng wher<expan>e</expan> restituc<expan>i</expan>ou<expan>n</expan> / so kan y rede on boke.<note>F.5.238: The b-verse lection of <hi>Bx</hi> is the metrically clumsy and probably corrupt "for I lerned neuere rede on boke." Some scribe in the tradition between alpha and the extant manuscript may well have restored, whether by conjecture or access to a better manuscript, the original reading: "ne kan y rede on boke." Only later would it have been scribally revised, with <hi>so</hi> supplied for the negative enclitic in the original.</note></l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e y can no Frenchȝ in feyþ / but of Norþfolk langage.<note>F.5.239: <hi>Bx</hi>'s reading is the metrically clumsy "but of þe ferþest ende of Northfolk," and again the relative shapeliness of F's reading suggests that <hi>Bx</hi> is corrupt. Richard Beadle, "Prolegomena to a literary geography of later medieval Norfolk," in <title>Regionalism in Late Medieval Manuscripts and Texts: Essays Celebrating the Publication of A Linguistic Atlas of Late Medieval English</title>, ed. Felicity Riddy, York Manuscripts Conference: Proceedings Series, University of York, Centre for Medieval Studies, 2 (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 1991), suggests that this is "possibly an allusion to some early version of the modern colloquialism 'Norfolk French', intended to express the difficulty of the dialect to outsiders" (94).</note></l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>V</hi>sedist þ<expan>o</expan>u eu<expan>er</expan>e vserye q<expan>uod</expan> <hi><hi>repe<expan>n</expan>tau<expan>n</expan>ce</hi></hi> / in al þy lyf<seg>-</seg>tyme.</l>\n<l><sic>/</sic> <corr>[¶]</corr> <hi>N</hi>ay soþly seyde he  save su<expan>m</expan>tyme i<expan>n</expan> ȝowthe.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> lernede a<seg>-</seg>mo<expan>n</expan>gys lu<expan>m</expan>bard<expan>is</expan> / a lessou<expan>n</expan> be herte.<note>F.5.242: F's b-verse is unique. R reads "a lessoun and of iewes," while beta witnesses have: "and Iewes a lesson."</note></l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o weyȝe pens w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> a peyȝs / & þan to par<expan>e</expan> þe heuyest</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> to leene for love of þe cros / & if þey leyȝde a wed / lese it.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> doble dette<note>F.5.245: F's a-verse is unique. <hi>Bx</hi> has "Swiche dedes I dide write."</note> y dide wryte / if he his day brooke.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> have mo Maneris þoruh regages / þa<expan>n</expan> þoruh <foreign><hi><hi>miseret<expan>ur</expan> & comedat.</hi></hi></foreign></l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>I</hi> have lent lord<expan>is</expan> longe / my lovely chaffare.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> be a brokour aft<expan>er</expan> / bowht yt a<seg>-</seg>gey<expan>n</expan> my<seg>-</seg>selue.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> changis & chevesau<expan>n</expan>ces / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> chaffare y dele.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> y leene folk þ<expan>a</expan>t leese will<expan>e</expan> / a shely<expan>n</expan>g i<expan>n</expan> þe noble.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> lu<expan>m</expan>bardis lett<expan>ri</expan>s / y ladde gold to Rome.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> took it her<expan>e</expan> be tale / & tolde it þer<expan>e</expan> lasse.</l>\n<l> <hi>¶</hi> <hi>L</hi>entyst þ<expan>o</expan>u eu<expan>er</expan>e <hi>L</hi>ordis <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> <hi>h</hi>e  for <hi>l</hi>ove of <hi>M</hi>ey<expan>n</expan>tenau<expan>n</expan>ce.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Ȝ</hi>ee  y have lent <hi>L</hi>ordis <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> <hi>h</hi>e<note>F.5.254: Beta manuscripts lack <hi>quod he</hi>.</note>  þ<expan>a</expan>t lovede me neu<expan>er</expan>e after.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> y have maad many a knyght / boþe <hi>M</hi>ercyr & <hi>d</hi>rapeer.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t peyȝede neu<expan>er</expan>e for his p<expan>re</expan>ntyȝshod / not a peyȝr<expan>e</expan> <sic>clovis</sic><corr>[g]lovis</corr>.<note>F.5.256: F's <hi>clovis</hi> is unique, and all other manuscripts have <hi>gloues</hi>. Though cloves were paid for rents [see <title>MED</title> s.v. <hi>clove</hi> n.(2),2(b)], this instance is more likely to represent simple error than conscious revision.</note></l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>H</hi>ast þ<expan>o</expan>u pyte on poore me<expan>n</expan> / þ<expan>a</expan>t muste for nede borwe.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>I</hi> have as myche pyte on þe pore / as þe<note>F.5.258: Alpha is in error. Beta manuscripts lack unmetrical <hi>þe</hi>.</note> pedder<expan>e</expan> on Cattis.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t wolde kylly<expan>n</expan> hem all<expan>e</expan> / for coveytyse of here skynnys.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>A</hi>rt þ<expan>o</expan>u <hi>M</hi>anly to þy<expan>n</expan> <hi>N</hi>eyȝhebo<expan>ur</expan> / of <hi>M</hi>etis & drynkys.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>I</hi> am holde / as hende <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> he /<note>F.5.261: The virgule is possibly intended to replace the punctus elevatus.</note> as hownd ys in þe kycchene.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi><seg>-</seg>mong my <hi>N</hi>eygheboures namely / swich a name i have.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>N</hi>ow god gyve g<expan>ra</expan>ce q<expan>uod</expan> <hi><hi>repe<expan>n</expan>tau<expan>n</expan>ce</hi></hi> / but þ<expan>o</expan>u repente / þe rather<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>G</hi>rawnte þe g<expan>ra</expan>ce on þ<expan>i</expan>s grownde / þy good so þ<expan>o</expan>u be<seg>-</seg>sette.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t þyn houswif aft<expan>er</expan> the / have Ioye of þ<expan>a</expan>t þ<expan>o</expan>u wynnyst.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þyne seketour<expan>e</expan>s weel be<seg>-</seg>sette / þe siluer þ<expan>a</expan>t þ<expan>o</expan>u levist</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or as it ys / wonne w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> wro<expan>n</expan>g / it worþ w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> wastour<expan>e</expan>s spe<expan>n</expan>did.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or wher<expan>e</expan> y <hi>F</hi>rer<expan>e</expan> of an hows / þer<expan>e</expan> feyþ is fownde þ<expan>er</expan>e<seg>-</seg>Inne.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> wolde not<note>F.5.269: Alpha has <hi>wolde not</hi> against beta's <hi>nolde</hi>.</note> Cope vs w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þy<expan>n</expan> <hi>C</hi>atel / ne our<expan>e</expan> chirche<note>F.5.269: Alpha has <hi>chirche</hi> for beta's <hi>kirk</hi>.</note> a<seg>-</seg>me<expan>n</expan>de.</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e have a peny to petau<expan>n</expan>ce / so mote pyȝghne i<expan>n</expan> helle.<note>F.5.270: F's reading is unique. There are several variants, but <hi>Bx</hi> probably read as follows: "of þyne bi my soule hele."</note></l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or þe beste book i<expan>n</expan> our<expan>e</expan> hous / þeyȝ brend gold wher<expan>e</expan> þe levis.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> y wyste wittirly / þ<expan>o</expan>u were swych as þ<expan>o</expan>u tellyst.</l>\n<l><foreign><hi> <hi>S</hi></hi><hi><hi>eruus es alt<expan>er</expan>i<expan>us</expan> cu<expan>m</expan> fercula pinguia queris.</hi></hi></foreign></l>\n<l><foreign><hi><hi>P</hi></hi><hi><hi>ane tuo pocius vescere liber eris.</hi></hi></foreign></l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Þ</hi><expan>o</expan>u art an vn<seg>-</seg>kyȝnde creatur<expan>e</expan> / y can þe nowht asoyle.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>yl þ<expan>o</expan>u <hi>M</hi>ake <hi>restituciou<expan>n</expan></hi> / & rekne w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> hem alle.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þerto / þ<expan>a</expan>t <hi><hi>Resou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi> rolle it / in þe regystr<expan>e</expan> of hevene.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or til þ<expan>o</expan>u hast maad / ech ma<expan>n</expan> good / y may þe noht a<seg>-</seg>soyle.</l>\n<l><foreign><hi> <hi>N</hi></hi><hi><hi>on dimittit<expan>ur</expan> peccatu<expan>m</expan>  n<expan>isi</expan><note>F.5.279: <hi>nisi</hi> is owed to alpha. Beta, except for Cr, reads <hi>donec</hi>.</note> restituat<expan>ur</expan> ablatu<expan>m</expan>.</hi></hi></foreign></l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or alle þo þ<expan>a</expan>t have þy<expan>n</expan> good / as god have my trewþe</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e is holde to ȝeelde it her<expan>e</expan> / if he may it qwyte<note> These lines appear only in F, replacing two lines in <hi>Bx</hi>: <lb/>\nIs holden at þe heiȝe doom to helpe þee to restitue <lb/>\nAnd whoso leueþ noȝt þis be sooþ loke in þe Sauter glose.<lb/>\n<l><hi>O</hi>r p<expan>ra</expan>ye þe of for<seg>-</seg>gyfnesse / or to doon yt for þy sowle. </l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> ell<expan>is</expan> he shal have evil hap / but he heendely wirche.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>is catel shal fally<expan>n</expan> hy<expan>m</expan> froo / or ell<expan>is</expan> hise freendis goode.</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>r ell<expan>is</expan> his soule shal dry<expan>n</expan>ke sour / at o dayes tyme.</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>r seyȝ <foreign><hi><hi>Miserere mei d<expan>eu</expan>s</hi></hi></foreign> <sic>wich ys</sic><corr>w[her y]</corr> mene trewthe.<note>F.5.286: F omits from <hi>Bx</hi> the Latin tag "<foreign><hi>Ecce enim veritatem dilexisti, &c.</hi></foreign>"</note> </l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>er ys no <hi>L</hi>aborer þ<expan>a</expan>t wil leve<note>F.5.287: The scribe initially wrote <hi>love</hi> and corrected to <hi>leve</hi>.</note> þe / þ<expan>a</expan>t longiþ to pers plowhma<expan>n</expan>.<note>F.5.287: This line appears only in alpha.</note></l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or<note>F.5.288: Beta lacks alpha's <hi>For</hi>.</note> shal neu<expan>er</expan>e werkman i<expan>n</expan> þis world / þryve . w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þ<expan>a</expan>t þ<expan>o</expan>u wynnyst.</l>\n<l><foreign><hi><hi>C</hi></hi><hi><hi>u<expan>m</expan> s<expan>an</expan>c<expan>t</expan>o s<expan>an</expan>c<expan>t</expan>us eris</hi></hi></foreign> / const<expan>ru</expan>e now wel þis resou<expan>n</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne wex þe<note>F.5.290: Alpha has <hi>þe</hi> against beta's <hi>þat</hi>.</note> shrewe in wanhope / & wolde an ho<expan>n</expan>gid<note>F.5.290: In view of the scribe's frequent omission of initial <h>, the <hi>an</hi> here probably represents <hi>Bx</hi>'s <hi>han</hi>. Alternatively, this is a possible scribal haplography for <hi>a anhongid</hi>.</note> hy<expan>m</expan><seg>-</seg>selue.</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e hadde Repentau<expan>n</expan>ce þe rather<expan>e</expan> / reersyd þese wordis.<note>F.5.291: F's b-verse is unique. Other manuscripts read "reconforted (<hi>or</hi> conforted) hym in þis manere." </note></l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>ave m<expan>er</expan>cy i<expan>n</expan> þy Myȝnde ma<expan>n</expan> / & w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þyn Mowþ god be<seg>-</seg>seche.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or goddis m<expan>er</expan>cy ys more / þanne manye of hise oþ<expan>ir</expan> werkys.<note>F.5.293: The following Latin line is missing from F, but it is missing from WHmCrGCB as well: "<foreign><hi>Misericordia eius super omnia opera eius &c.</hi></foreign>"</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> al þe wykkidnesse / þ<expan>a</expan>t ony man / may eyþ<expan>ir</expan> wirche or þy<expan>n</expan>ke.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>s no moor<expan>e</expan> to godd<expan>is</expan> m<expan>er</expan>cy / þan in þe see a gleede</l>\n<l><foreign><hi> <hi>O</hi></hi><hi><hi>mnis i<expan>n</expan>iq<expan>ui</expan>tas q<expan>ua</expan>ntu<expan>m</expan> ad m<expan>isericord</expan>iam d<expan>e</expan>i  e<expan>st</expan> q<expan>ua</expan>si sintilla</hi></hi></foreign> <hi>¶</hi> <foreign> <hi><hi>i<expan>n</expan> medio maris.</hi></hi></foreign><note>F.5.296: The Latin quotation was too long for the single line left for it, and the scribe indented the final three words and preceded them with the conventional paraph mark.</note></l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or<seg>-</seg>þy  <hi>h</hi>ave in þy my<expan>n</expan>de m<expan>er</expan>cy / & <hi>M</hi>arc<hi>h</hi>aundise þ<expan>o</expan>u <hi>l</hi>eve.<note>F.5.297: "<hi>V</hi>" with decorative red flourishes appears in the top right margin to indicate the passus.</note></l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or þ<expan>o</expan>u hast no good grownde / to gete þ<expan>er</expan>for<expan>e</expan> a wastel.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut it be w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þy tu<expan>n</expan>ge / or ell<expan>is</expan> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þyn hondis.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or al þe good <sic>þ<expan>a</expan>t</sic><corr>þat [þou]</corr> hast geete / þe grownde be<seg>-</seg>ga<expan>n</expan> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> falsnesse.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> as longe <sic>þ<expan>o</expan>u</sic><corr>[as] þou</corr> lyvest þ<expan>er</expan>w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> / þ<expan>o</expan>u ȝeeldest not but borwist.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> if þ<expan>o</expan>u wete neu<expan>er</expan>e to wyche / ne <sic>yt</sic><corr>[ȝ]it</corr> to whom restore.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ere it to þy<expan>n</expan> <hi>B</hi>ysshop / & bydde hym of his g<expan>ra</expan>ce.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>y<seg>-</seg>sette yt hy<expan>m</expan><seg>-</seg>selue / as beest is for þy<expan>n</expan> sowle.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or he shal answer<expan>e</expan> for þe / at þe day of doome.</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or the / & for manye moo / þ<expan>a</expan>t man shal ȝeve r<expan>e</expan>kny<expan>n</expan>g.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> what he lerned ȝow i<expan>n</expan> le<expan>n</expan>tene / be<seg>-</seg>leve þ<expan>o</expan>u no<expan>n</expan> oþir.<note>F.5.307: F omitted the following line from <hi>Bx</hi>: "And what he lente yow of oure lordes good to lette yow fro synne."</note></l>\n<l><hi><hi>H</hi></hi><hi>E</hi>rly<note>F.5.308: The ornamental capital is outlined in red and flourished with green ink. The green marginal flourishes extend to the top of the page and two-thirds down the page.</note> gan <hi><hi>Glotou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi> / for to goo to shryfte.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> wendis hy<expan>m</expan> to kirkeward / his coupe to shewe.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi><seg>-</seg>no<expan>n</expan> <hi>B</hi>etou<expan>n</expan> þe <hi>B</hi>rewster<expan>e</expan> / bad hy<expan>m</expan> good <hi>M</hi>orwe.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> freyned hy<expan>m</expan> . whens he cam / & whidir þ<expan>a</expan>t he wolde.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o holy chirche <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> he  to heren a<seg>-</seg>morwe <hi>M</hi>esse.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> sytthe y will<expan>e</expan> be shryve / & synne no moore.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Ȝ</hi>ee  y have good ale gossip <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> <hi>s</hi>he  <hi> <hi>glotou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi> wilt þ<expan>o</expan>u a<seg>-</seg>saye.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>H</hi>ast þ<expan>o</expan>u in þy<expan>n</expan> purs <hi>q<expan>uod</expan></hi> he  ony spyces fyȝne.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> have pep<expan>er</expan> & pyenys / q<expan>uod</expan> she  & a pou<expan>n</expan>d of gilloffris.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> a ferthyng<seg>-</seg>worþ of fenel seed / for fastynge<seg>-</seg>dayes.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi><seg>-</seg>no<expan>n</expan> gooþ <hi><hi>Glotou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi> in w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> hir<expan>e</expan> / & grete oþis after.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> fond <hi>S</hi>ymme <hi>s</hi>owt<expan>er</expan>es wif / sytty<expan>n</expan>ge on þe benche.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>W</hi>atte <hi>W</hi>aryner also / & his wif bothe.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>T</hi>omme þe <hi>t</hi>ynkere / & tweyn of hise p<expan>re</expan>ntyȝs.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> hikke þe <hi>h</hi>akeney man / & howe þe nedlere.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>C</hi>larys of <hi>c</hi>okkyslane / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> þe <hi>c</hi>lerk of þe chirche.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi><note>F.5.324: Beta manuscripts lack the <hi>&</hi>.</note> sire pers of prydye / & peronell<expan>e</expan> of Flaundr<expan>e</expan>s.<note> Beta manuscripts transpose these two lines.</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>D</hi>awe þe <hi>d</hi>yker<expan>e</expan> / & wel a dosey<expan>n</expan> oþere.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi> <hi>r</hi>ybybour / a <hi>r</hi>atoner / & a <hi>r</hi>akyer<expan>e</expan> of chepe.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi> <hi>R</hi>opere & a <hi>R</hi>edy<expan>n</expan>g<seg>-</seg>kyng / & <hi>R</hi>ose dissher<expan>e</expan>s dowht<expan>er</expan>.<note>F.5.327: Beta family manuscripts lack <hi>dowhter</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <hi>G</hi>odefrey / of <hi>G</hi>arlyngheþe / & <hi>G</hi>effrey wasshere.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> vp<seg>-</seg>holderys a gret heep / herly be þe <hi>M</hi>orwe.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>ey geve <hi>G</hi>lotou<expan>n</expan> w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> glad cher<expan>e</expan> / a galou<expan>n</expan> ale i<expan>n</expan> honde.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>S</hi>one <hi>C</hi>leme<expan>n</expan>t þe <hi>C</hi>obeler<expan>e</expan> / of<seg>-</seg>caste his cloke.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> in þe newe feyȝre / he ne<expan>m</expan>pnyd it to selle.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>A</hi><seg>-</seg>no<expan>n</expan> <hi>h</hi>ikke þe <hi>h</hi>akeney ma<expan>n</expan> / hytte his hood aft<expan>er</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> bad <hi>B</hi>ette þe <hi>b</hi>ocher / to<note>F.5.334: Beta manuscripts lack <hi>to</hi>.</note> been on his syȝde.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>ere weryn chapme<expan>n</expan> y<seg>-</seg>chose / þ<expan>a</expan>t chaffar<expan>e</expan> to p<expan>re</expan>yȝse.</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>hich of hem sholde have þe hood / or who sholde haue þe boþe.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Þ</hi>an ryse þey ful rathely / & rowneden to<seg>-</seg>gydr<expan>e</expan>s.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> p<expan>re</expan>yseden þe<note>F.5.338: Beta manuscripts read <hi>þise</hi> in place of alpha's <hi>þe</hi>.</note> peny<seg>-</seg>worthis / ech p<expan>ar</expan>t by hy<expan>m</expan><seg>-</seg>selue.</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ut þei cowde not be her<expan>e</expan> co<expan>n</expan>sience / a<seg>-</seg>corde þ<expan>a</expan>t tyȝme.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>yl Ro<hi>b</hi>yn þe Roper<expan>e</expan> / was reysed fram <hi>h</hi>is sete.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> ne<expan>m</expan>pned for a nou<expan>n</expan>pere / þ<expan>a</expan>t no debate þ<expan>er</expan>e fylle.</l>\n<l><hi>¶</hi> <hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne hikke hosteler / hadde þe cloke.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>n co<expan>n</expan>nawnt þ<expan>a</expan>t <hi>C</hi>leme<expan>n</expan>t / <sic>sholde</sic><corr>sholde [þe]</corr> cuppe fylle.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> have hikkis hod hosteler / & holde hy<expan>m</expan> a<seg>-</seg>payed.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> who þ<expan>a</expan>t repentyd rathest / sholde ryse sone.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> grety<expan>n</expan> wel sir<expan>e</expan> <hi><hi>Glotou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi> / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> a galou<expan>n</expan> ale.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>er<expan>e</expan> was lawhyng / & lowry<expan>n</expan>g / & let go þe cuppe.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> sety<expan>n</expan> þer<expan>e</expan> tyl evynsong / & su<expan>n</expan>ge m<expan>er</expan>ye songis.</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>yl <hi><hi>Glotou<expan>n</expan></hi></hi> hadde y<seg>-</seg>glubbyd / a galou<expan>n</expan> & mor<expan>e</expan>.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t hise guttys gu<expan>n</expan>ne to gowle / as a gredy sowe.</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> t<expan>ro</expan>we he pissed a potel / in a <hi>pat<expan>er</expan> nost<expan>er</expan></hi> whyle.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> blewh his rownde rewet / at his regbonys ende.</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t al þe folk i<expan>n</expan> þe hows / helden her<expan>e</expan> nose after.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> wysshed it wer<expan>e</expan> wypid / w<expan>i</expan>t<expan>h</expan> a wips of fyrsen.</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e myghte not steppe ne stonde / er he a staf hadde.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> þa<expan>n</expan>ne gan he goo lych / a glewh<seg>-</seg>ma<expan>n</expan>nys bycche.</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>u<expan>m</expan><seg>-</seg>tyme he ȝeede o<seg>-</seg>syde / & hidirward & þydirward.</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>s who þ<expan>a</expan>t leyþ lyȝnes / larkys to cacche.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> whan he drowh to þe dore / þa<expan>n</expan> dy<expan>m</expan>med hise eyȝen.</l>\n<l><hi>&</hi> <sic>t<expan>ri</expan>pplid</sic><corr>trippid</corr> on þe threshold / & ou<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>threwh to grownde.</l>


Comment: Gee.. (See in situ)\nGee.. Submitted by ThisIsForFreedom on Mon, 10/29/2012 - 18:13. Permalink\nI wonder if Papal Dogma has anything to do with that...


ARTAXERSES, Darius his sone, was þe fifte*. [fyfth, Cx.] kyng of Pers,*. [Perses, Cx.] and regned twenty ȝere. Þis whan*. [wan, γ.; wanne, Cx.] Egipt þat his fader had i-lore and put out Aristid,*. [Arysted, Cx.] and werred fyue ȝere aȝenst Grecia,*. [Grece, Cx.] as his fader hadde bygunne. Iesephus*. [Iosephus, α. and Cx.] seiþ þat\nPage 235, vol.3 vnder þis Artaxarses,*. [Artarxerses, α. and Cx.] þe seuen*. [seuenth, Cx.] ȝere of his kyngdom, Es|dras wente doun [in to the Iewry, and Neemyas, the butler,*. [botiler, γ.] wente downe]*. [β. γ. and Cx.] þe fyue and twenty ȝere, and restored þe lawes of Ierusalem*. [Iherusalem, Cx.] in space of twelue ȝere. And Esdras hym self seiþ þat he wente doun in Artaxerses his tyme. Trogus. Oon Damarachus was exiled out of Athene, and woned*. [dwellyd, Cx.] wiþ kyng Artaxerses, and loued more his owne lond after þe exilynge*. [thexiling, Cx.] þan þe kyng after þat he hadde doo hym moche good; and wroot al*. [wrote alle, Cx.] þe kynges purpos in tables of tre and wexed*. [waxed, Cx.] þe tables aboue þe writynge, and sente hem*. [sende him, Cx.] by a priue*. [pryffe, γ.] messanger*. [pryuy messagier, Cx.] to þe grete of Athene. Þan þe men of Spartania auised*. [aduysed, Cx.] hem longe what it schulde mene, for þey seigh nouȝt i-write*. [they sawe no wrytyng, Cx.] in þe tables; and at þe laste kyng Leonyda his suster fonde*. [fond, γ.; Leonydas sister fonde, Cx.] out þe menynge*. [conceyte, Cx.] of þe writer, for sche*. [heo, β.] schaued*. [shaued, Cx.] of þe wax, and þanne the lettres were i-seie and rad,*. [seen and redde, Cx.; yrad, γ.] and so þey were i-warned of þe werre, for Artaxerses had i-made redy nyne hondred þowsand [of]*. [Cx.] fyȝtinge men of his owne kyngdom,*. [of his owne kyngdom] om. Cx.] so þat it semede þat þe\nPage 237, vol.3 oost dryed vp þe ryueres for hem byhoued*. [behoued, Cx.] so moche water. [Orosius, libro 2o.]*. [Cx.] Artaxerses hadde seuene hondred þow|sand fiȝting men of his owne kyngdom and foure hondred þowsand of help of oþer londes, and schippes of werre wiþ yren snowtes, two þowsand and two hondred and þre þowsand of oþer schippes wel arrayed, so þat þe ryueres semed scars [to fynde hem drynke, and þe lond semede skars]*. [Added from α., β. γ.] for hem to goo ynne [and þe see*. [to added in β.] skars for hem to seyle ynne].*. [scars for hem to goo in, and the see semed skars for him to sayle in, Cx.] Þanne þis grete route þat was nouȝt abeliche*. [not habyly, Cx.] arayed to fiȝte noþer fre to goo forþ and to torne,*. [renne, Cx.] noþer redy to flee come bytwene places of Termopolis,*. [Termophyles, Cx.] and foure þowsand of Sparnates fil*. [fell, Cx.] uppon hem and leyde*. [leyden, Cx.] adoun and slouȝ of hem þre dayes to gidres. Valerius, libro 6o. Whanne þe grete route was i-gedred togidres, oon of þe Perses seide, "Þe Grees*. [sayde the Grekes, Cx.] schal nouȝt only be overcome, but þey schulle be aleyde*. [alayed, Cx.; alayde, β.] wiþ the multitude of Perses." And another spak and seide, "Þe kyng schal have non enemyes to kiþe*. [kyþe, β.; kuyþe, γ.] on his strengþe." ȝit anoþer spak and seide, "Þe see is scars for oure schippes, townes beeþ*. [be, Cx.] scars for oure knyȝtes, and feldes for oure [oþer]*. [From α.] men." Þan Damarachus answerde and seide, "Here beeþ*. [be, Cx.]*. [be, Cx.]Page 239, vol.3 so meny men þat þey mowe*. [maye, Cx.] nouȝt be i-ruled,*. [reuled, γ.] ne*. [ne] om. α. and Cx.] may not longe dure." And so it byfel,*. [befelle, Cx.] for meny þat were nouȝt i-ruld*. [not rewled, Cx.] were ouercome of fewe þat were welle i-ruled. Þer|fore whan þe kyng was wel i-sette*. [wel i-sette] om. α. β. γ. and Cx.] ouersette wiþ þre*. [The scribe has omitted hundred.] of þe*. [þe] om. α.] Lacedemonies,*. [them of Lacedomones, Cx.] he seide þat he was begyled,*. [bigiled, β] for he hadde so many men and but fewe konnynge in bataille*. [connyng in batell, Cx.] forto fiȝte. Valerius, libro 3o. In þat fiȝtinge oon of þe Grees*. [one of the Grekes, Cx.] seide to his felawe, "Þe sonne is derked wiþ þe*. [þe] om. Cx.] arwes and schot*. [arowes and shotte, Cx.] of Perses." "Þou seist wel," quod*. [seyd, Cx.] þat oþer, "for we schul*. [shold, Cx.] fiȝte better in schadewe þan in hete of the sonne." Also me axede in grete despise*. [despyte, Cx.; dispite, β.] of oon þat haltede why he come*. [came, Cx.] in to þe bataile; and he answerede and seide, "It is my purpos*. [purpoos, Cx.] to abide and not for*. [for] om. Cx.] to flee, and þat byfalleþ*. [befalleth, Cx.] wel for an halt man." Trogus, libro 2o. At þe laste Leonida, kyng of Athene, come*. [Athenes came . . . ., Cx.] wiþ foure þowsand, and beet doun a greet deel*. [parte, Cx.] of þe oost of Perses, and fil*. [came, Cx.] vppon the oþer\nPage 241, vol.3 deel anyȝt*. [remenaunt by nyghte, Cx.] whanne þey were a-slepe, and slowȝ of hem, and chased*. [chaced, Cx.] hem, and [brake and]*. [Cx.] to schad hem euerich oon*. [oon] not in γ.] from oþer.*. [skayled the hoost every fro other, Cx.] Artaxerses myshapped twyes, for he was ouer|come in bataille in*. [bateylle on . . . . ., Cx.] þe londe, and wolde assaie þe*. [essaye his . . ., Cx.] fortune and happe of þe see,*. [upon the see, Cx.] and þere his men were i-bete, and to schad eueriche from oþer,*. [beten and shad and skayled euery from other, Cx.] and he þat hadde raþer i-heled*. [hiled, β.] and i-sprad*. [hilled and be spradde, Cx.] þe see wiþ þe*. [þe] om. Cx.] grete schippes and huge,*. [and huge] om. Cx.; huyge, γ.] was aferde and glad forto flee, and scapede awey vnneþe in a fischeres [boot].*. [disconfyte and for fere gladde to flee and unnethe escaped away in a fysshers bote, Cx.; boot from α. β. and γ.] Also þere deide wonder meny men for hunger, and meny dede careyns lay in þe fildes, and afterward [ther]*. [Cx.] come a moreyn vppon þe oost, so þat bestes and foules folowede þe oost by [the]*. [Cx.] smel*. [smyl, α.] of dede*. [deed, β.] of*. [of] om. α. β. γ. and Cx.] careyns. Herodotus, þe wrytere of stories,*. [historyes, Cx.] Eurypedes, Basilides,*. [Basilides] om. γ.] Dia|goras, and Sophocles, þe writere of gestes,*. [geestis, β,; geestes, γ.] were þat tyme in her floures. [℞.]*. [Cx.] Ieronimus, in epistola ad Nepocianum, spekeþ of þis Sophonias,*. [Sophocles, α. β. γ. and Cx.] and seiþ þat*. [þat] om. Cx.] whanne he toke but litel hede of meyny and of [his]*. [Cx.] houshold for his grete elde\nPage 243, vol.3 his*. [oune added in γ.] sones accused*. [accusiden, β.] hym of woodnesse.*. [wodenesse, Cx.] Þan tofore þe iuges*. [bifore the Iugges, Cx.] he rehersed and seide þe fable and gest þat he hadde i-write of Edippus, and now in his grete age of witte and of wisdom þat he schulde torne þe cruelte of iuges into fauour of þe teatre.*. [theatere, α. γ.; theatre, Cx. and β.] Þat tyme Socrates, þe philosofer, was i-bore, and a ston i-schape as a goot fil adoun*. [felle downe, Cx.] from heuene in þe see Egeus. Archabaus,*. [Artabanus, Cx.] Artaxerses the kyng his styward, caste forto be*. [steward purposed to be . . . ., Cx.] kyng of Pers, and come yn an eventyde*. [aventyde, α.; euentyde, Cx.; euetyde, γ.] wiþ his seuene sones into Artarxerses þe kynges*. [þe kynges] om. Cx.] chambre, and slouȝ the king and meny oþere. And þe kyng hadde twey sones, þat oon*. [þe toon, α.; that one, Cx.] heet Darius, and þe*. [that, Cx. and β.] oþer Artarxerses, and Archa|banus*. [Artabanus, Cx. et infra.] excited hym*. [hym] om. α. β. γ. and Cx.] Artarxerses, to slee his broþer Darius, and saide þat Darius hadde i-slawe his owne*. [owne] om. γ.] fader. But oon Vagabyns*. [Vagabaxus, α. and Cx.] knewe hou þe kyng was i-slawe, and tolde Artar|xerses how it stood, and how Archabanus hadde i-slawe his fader, and anon Artarxerses heet gadre*. [gadred, Cx.] the peple to gedres, and make*. [made, Cx.] hem come i-armed to fore*. [bifore, Cx. et infra.] hym, as þey*. [þeyȝ a, γ.] he wolde knowe þe nombre of his knyȝtes. Þan whan Archabanus stood to fore hym i-armed among oþer men, þe kyng seide þat his owne*. [owne] om. Cx.] haburgoun*. [haberion, β. γ. Cx., et infra.] was to*. [to to, Cx.] schort and heet*. [bade, Cx.] Arche|banus doo of his habergoun and chaunge wiþ hym, and whan Archebanus hadde vnarmyd hym and was naked þe kyng\nPage 245, vol.3 anon heet*. [commanded, Cx.] [his]*. [Cx.] men falle on hym, and slee hym*. [men to sle him, Cx.] and his sones; and so Artarxerses took wreche of his fader deth, and saued his fader trone and his broþer lyf, and hym self from gile and traysoun.*. [tresone, β.] [Marianus.]*. [Cx.]


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studying learning learn studymandarin on Instagram\nPaolahonma بالحب شي Lacoste fw قلبي من العشق 43 42 32 49 ملابس انستقرام صور عيد Jesper منه من غير اللهم شیرینی آموزشگاه آشپزی آموزش Solarium selfie happy Komik dagelan komikinajah maleminajah Agostino dibartolomei Siku ya furaha na به سفر رفته بود Snygga naglar gelnails Masculinos handsome وسوسه قايز تماثيل كامري Laliesposito casiangeles laliter thiaguella جا دستمال جادستمالی Muscat suq عمان\nStudying learning learn studymandarin\n#studychinese #studymandarin #learnchinese #learnmandarin #learn #learning #study #studying #zhongwen #hanyu #chinese #china #mandarin #character #asia #asian #simplifiedchinese #language #learnalanguage #wordoftheday #studychinese #studymandarin #learnchinese #learnmandarin #learn #learning #study #studying #zhongwen #hanyu #chinese #china #mandarin #character #asia #asian #simplifiedchinese #language #learnalanguage #wordoftheday\n哪儿！ 你是玛丽，对吧？ -哪儿啊！我是凯丽 Nǐ shì Mǎlì，duì ba？ -Nǎr ā！Wǒ shì Kǎilì You're Mary, right? 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To undress\nTā luǒtǐ le\n关于篮球！ To dribble 运球 yùnqiú To shoot 投篮 tóulán He shot the ball 他投篮了 He missed 他失误了 shīwù He made it! 他投进了 tóujìn To foul 犯规 fànguī He has five fouls 他有五次犯规 To pass 传球 chuánqiú She passed the ball to him 他把球传给了他 To dunk 扣篮 kòulán He dunked over her 他扣篮扣过她了 To ... 关于篮球！🏀 To dribble\nHe has five fouls\nShe passed the ball to him\nHe dunked over her\nHe grabbed 10 rebounds that game\nHe stole the ball from her\nTo shoot a three\nHe made a three\nFree throw (noun & verb)\n空中接力 kōngzhōng jiēlì\n上篮 shàng lán\n三不沾 sānbù zhān


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(stoc ?). A word occurring mostly in local names, either alone or in compounds. The meaning seems, like that of stów, to be place (in the first instance perhaps a place fenced in, cf. (?) staca), and both words remain now only as names of places, Stoke, Stowe, or as parts of such names, Basingstoke, Tavistock, Walthamstow. As may be seen from the Index to the Charters, Stóc occurs frequently, some of the references are here given Ðis is ðara þreora hída and .xxx. æcera bóc æt Stóce, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iii. 190, 9 : 34, 12. Tó Stóce, 203, 21. Intó Stóce, 123, 8. In loco, qui celebri a soliculis nuncupatur æt Stóce uocabulo, 19, 32 : 33, 27. (With these two passages may be compared the following :-- Apud locum ubi uulgari dicitur nomine æt Stówe, 323, 32.) In Stóce . . . in Súthstóce, 75, 25, 33. As an instance of a compound in which the word occurs may be given the following Sihtríc abbud on Tæfingstóce, vi. 196, 1. Hí Ordulfes mynster æt Tæfingstóc (Tefingstóce, MS. E.) forbærndon, Chr. 997 ; Erl. 134, 14. [Crist inn oþre stokess nemmneþþ þa þosstless hise breþre, Orm. 15694.] v. stóc-líf, -weard, -wíc.\nBosworth, Joseph. "stóc." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 923.\nstóc stoc ?. l. stoc, and add Ꝥ áborstene clif hreás ofdúneweard . . . and wæs farende oþ ꝥ hit cóm þǽr hit mynte feallan ofer ꝥ mynster, and ꝥ þonne wǽre hryre ealles þæs stoces (stówes. v. l.) and forwyrd ealra þǽra bróðra ingentis saxi moles erupta est, quae . . . veniens totius ruinam cellae, omniumque fratrum interitum minabatur, Gr. D. 12, 12. In Cassinum þǽre stówe (\n-stoc es; n. v. earm-stoc, hand-stoc.


rǽdan, <b>II a.</b>\n§119; §125; §162; §278; §511; §513;\nÞá rédon (rǽddan, v. l.) hí him betweónum and cwǽdon\nOrs. 1, 14; S. 56, 20.\nHí heom betweónan rǽddon and þus geþwǽrlíce cwǽdon, Hml. S. 23, 201. II b. add: to say in consultation :-- Ðeáh ðé mon hwylces hlihge, and ðú ðé unscyldigne wite, ne réhst ðú hwæt hý rǽdon oððe rúnion, Prov. K. 12. II c. add: to consult the interests of :-- Filiendre æftergencgnisse rǽddan\nsuccessurę posteritati consulebant,\nAn. Ox. 2696.\nÐá ðá preóstas ðis gehýrdan, þá rǽddan hí ð hí náman twégen of heom and sendan tó þám pápan,\nChr. 995; P. 130, 21.\nHé wolde witan æt him hwæt his suna rǽddon (hrǽddon,\nHml. S. 5, 155.\nGefare hé ꝥ ꝥ God rǽde (cf. wille, 24),\nLl. Th. i. 344, 29.\nHé wíslíce rǽdde for Gode and for worulde eall his þeóde,\nChr. 959; P. 115, 6.\nto have an idea, suppose\nMonige menn . . . angiennað. . , smeágean suíðor ðonne him ðearf sié tó begonganne, and rǽdað sume leásunge on ðǽre smeáunge\nnonnulli se in inquisitionibus plus quam necesse est exercentes, ex nimia subtilitate falluntur,\nPast. 67, 4.\nHí (the guards of Christ's sepulchre) námon þone sceatt and swáþeáh múþetton and on synderlicum rúnungum þæt riht rǽddon (\nin secret talks apart they supposed what the truth was),\nHml. A. 79, 161.\nÞá ongann hé mid gleáwum móde þencean and rǽdan (rǽsian, smeágean, v. ll.) þætte nán óðer intinga wǽre coepit sagaci animo conicere, quod nulla esset alia causa, Bd. 3, 10; Sch. 233,3. (a a)\nto guess, tell by conjecture\n:-- Hí héton hine rǽdan hwá hine hrepode,\nHml. Th. ii. 248, 14.\nto make out the meaning of a riddle, dream, &c.\nGif heora hwilc . . . þone rǽdels áriht rǽdde, þonne wearð sé tó beheáfdunge gelǽd, swá same swá sé ðe hine áriht ne rǽdde,\nAp. Th. 3, 15-19.\nto peruse without uttering in speech, to read to oneself\nTó gefyllenne þe hé rǽd\nad implendum quę legit,\nScint. 219, 17.\nManega ðǽra Iúdéa rǽddon (rédon, altered from réddon, L. réddun, R.\nJn. 19, 20.\nHé hálsaþ ǽlcne þára ðe þás bóc rǽdan lyste,\nBt. proem; F. viii. 11.\nto learn by perusal, find a statement\nRǽde hé on his bócum hwelce ungetína hié dreógende wǽron,\nOrs. 1, 11; S. 50, 17.\nGesunde úp ástandan synd rǽdde sospites emersisse leguntur, An. Ox. 4785. ¶ where the statement is implied :-- Ðá fnædu þá untrumnyssa áflýgdon, swá swá wé rǽdað (we read the statement that the hems put sickness to flight) be sumum wífe (\nin the case of a certain woman),\nHml. Th. ii. 394, 1.\nMan nam of þám ylcan munecan biscopas tó gehwylcre stówe, swá þú rǽddan miht on Ystoria Anglorum, Chr. 995; P. 129, 36. (d a) to find a subject\nmentioned, read of\n:-- Þrý Heródes wé rǽdað on bócum,\nHml. Th. ii. 382, 34.\nMóises rǽdde his bóc þám folce,\nOn rǽdingsceamele synd rǽdde\nin pulpito recitantur, leguntur,\nAn. Ox. 4814.\nto read to oneself\nÞonne ongyte sé þe rǽt (rédes, L. R.\nMk. 13, 14.\nHé hine ǽnne gemétte sittende and rǽdendne ætforan þám mynstergeate,\nGr. D. 163, 24.\nto read aloud, read to others\nHé árás ꝥ hé rǽdde (tó rédanne, L. R.,\nLk. 4, 16.\nadd: to dress, trim, set in order\nHé forlét þá leóhtfatu þe hé rǽdde and fylde (behwearf,\nv. l.) lampades quas reficiebat relinquens,\nGr. D. 46, 31.\nOn fealuwes leá þǽr Ælfríc biscop rédan hét tó þǽre ealdan díc,\nC. D. ii. 250, 30.\nThe Latin version of Ll. Th. i. 434, 15 is: Arabit unaquaque septimana .i. acram, et ipse parabit semen domini sui in horreo.\n[Perhaps the examples under VII. should be given under a separate word. v. N. E. D. rede 1. and 2. ; also read.]


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FOR þe delynge*. [departing, Cx.] of þe worlde take hede þat þe grete see of occean byclippeþ al þe erþe aboute, and þe erþe is i-deled*. [departed, Cx.] in þre*. [aþre yn þre, α.] grete parties. Asia is þat oon,*. [Asia that is oon part, Cx.] Europa þat oþer, and Affrica þe þridde. But þese*. [the, Cx.] þre parties beeþ*. [ben, Cx., and similarly else|where.] not alle euene and yliche moche;*. [euen lyke moche, Cx.] for Asia, oon of þe þre, conteyneþ half þe erþe, and streccheþ from þe south by þe est anon to þe*. [eeste vnto, Cx.] north, and is i-closed aboute with þe see of occean; but he*. [it, Cx.] endeþ westwarde at þe grete see. Beda, de Naturis.*. [nature, MS.] His endes beeþ þe mouth of þe ryuer\nPage 49, vol.1 Nilus in þe souþ, and of þe ryuer Thanays in þe norþe. [That other parte, Europa, stretcheth dounward fro the riuer Thanays by the northe]*. [The words within brackets are added from Cx. and α, which latter reads the oþer.] occean to þe costes of Spayne, and ioyneþ to þe grete see by este and by south, and endeþ in þe Ilond Gades. Isidorus, libro quarto de|cimo, capitulo quarto. Affrica, þe þridde parte, streccheþ from the west to þe southe, anon to*. [southe vnto, Cx.] þe coste of Egipte, and þese tweie parties, Affrica and Europa, beþ departed atweyne*. [a sounder, Cx.] by þe*. [an, Cx.] arme of þe see. Plinius, libro tertio, capitulo primo. Þe mouthes of þe*. [that, Cx. and α.] arme conteyneþ fiftene þowsand paas in lengþe, and fyue þowsand paas in brede; and of þilke mouþes þe*. [of þe, MS. α; txt, Cx.] see of myddel erþe bygynneþ, and by dyuers armes spredeþ and wexeþ inward the londes.


'FÓR' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nfóre; prep. dot. acc. Before, fore; ante, cŏram, in conspectu, præsente vel audiente ălĭquo, præ, priusquam. I. dat Fór Gode and fór [fóre Cott.] mannum cōram Deo et hŏmĭnĭbus. Bd. 5, 20; S. 641, 37. He for eaxlum gestód Deniga freán he stood before the shoulders of the lord of the Danes, Beo. Th. 72256. 358. Fór horde before the hoard, Beo. Th. 5555; B. 2781. Ic hefde dreám micelne fír Meotode I had great joy before the Creator, Cd. 214; Th. 269, 34; Sat. 83. We for Dryhtene iu dreámas hefdon we formerly had joys before the Lord, 214; Th. 267, 26: Sat. 44. He gehálgode fír heremægene wín of wætere and wendan hét he hallowed before the multitude wine from water and bade it change, Andr. Kmbl. 1172; An. 586. Geónge þúhton men fór his eágum they seemed young men before his eyes, Cd. 111; Th. 146, 28; Gen. 2429. Wlytig heaw fór bearnum manna spĕciōsus forma præ filiis hŏmĭnum. Ps. Spl. 44, 3. II. acc Ne dear forþgán fór ðé I dare not come forth before thee, Cd. 40; Th. 54, 2; Gen. 871. He his módor fór ealle menn geweorþode he esteemed his mother before all mankind, Rood Kmbl. 184; Kr. 93. Fór ðæt folc cōram pŏpŭlo, Ps. Th. 67, 8. [Wyc. for- fore-, as for-goer a fore-goer: Plat, vor: O. Sax. for, far, fur, furi: Dut. voor: Ger. vor: M. H. Ger. vor, vore: O. H. Ger. fora, furi: Goth. faur, faura: Dan. for: Swed. för: Icel. fyrir: Lat. præ: Grk. πρό before: Sansk. pra- before..]\nBosworth, Joseph. "FÓR." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 301.\nfor Take here examples under fór (l. for), and add: A. with dat. I. local. 1. before, in front of. a. where there is movement Se streám beáh for his fótum swá ꝥ hé mihte drýge ofergangan uidit undam suis cessisse ac uiam dedisse uestigiis, Bd. 1, 7; Sch. 24, 9. Se forrynel cymeð eástan úp ǽr for sunnan (cf. wiðforan þá sunnan Gp, <\nfor- Other forms of the prefix are fær, fer: e. g. faer-tyhted, Txts. 51, 483: fær-réd (fer-), 89, 1635: fer-uuaenid, for-uuened, 70, 548: fær-hæfdnes (for-). Past. 41, 14: fær-wyrd (for-), 133, 20: fer-ðrycednis, Ps. Srt. 31, 7.\nfór prep. l. for, q. v.\nfór Add:1. the action of going Hé wæs unáblinnendlíce on fóre geseted he was incessantly travelling, Hml. S. 23 b, 156. On fóre uehictilo (ad praediolium suum basternae uehiculo properabant, Aid. 67, 28), An. Ox. 4742. Fóre uehiculo (spreto basternae uehiculo, Aid. 58, 28. In An. Ox. 4164 the word is glossed by færelde),\nfor Add: B. (15) in respect to, as far as regards Ic ondette ealles mínes líchaman synna, for fel and for flǽsc ... and for ǽghwæt huesces oþþe heardes, Ll. Th. ii. 264, 3-7: Angl. xi. 98, 46-99, 55. (16) marking extent(?) :-- For án to the extent of one, only, tantum, Chrd. 115, 2. See other examples under for án. E. as conjunction :-- Núú Hé féng on his gebedo ... for þǽr wæs án forehús, Vis. Lfc. 33.\nfór a hog. AddFoor, fór porcaster, Txts. 88, 810. Foor, Wrt. Voc. ii. 68, 30. Fór, An. Ox. 20, 4 : porca (but the passage glossed is the same as in the preceding), 22, 3.


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Kim Kardashian West is doing "good" and staying focused on her studies amid her divorce from Kanye West.\nThe 'Keeping Up With the Kardashians' star filed to end her six-year marriage from the 'Stronger' rapper - with whom she has North, seven, Saint, five, Chicago, three, and 22-month-old Psalm - last month and her mother Kris Jenner revealed she is staying "busy" and pouring her energy into her bid to become a lawyer in the wake of the split.\nShe added on 'The Ellen DeGeneres Show' in an interview airing on Thursday (25.03.21): "I think that's a big motivation for her, you know, having her dad do what he did.\ntagged in Ellen DeGeneres Kanye West Kris Jenner\nv5.00a - 0.69598s [RUM] 2021-05-08 08:57:29