sig: [A1] | |
¶Here-after foloweth a lytell boke, whiche hath to name, why come ye nat to courte, compyled by mayster Skelton poete Laureate. | |
sig: [A1v] [page blank in K, Kit, but woodcut in T] | |
sig: [A2] | |
Ringler, TP 2055, describes this as a carol and gives pub. details | |
¶All noble men of this take hede of this] R omits | |
And beleue it as your Crede. | |
TO hasty of sentence | |
To ferce for none offence | |
To scarce of your expence | |
To large in neglygence | |
ref.ed: 279 | |
5 | To slacke in recompence |
To haute in excellence | |
To lyght intellegence lyght] lyght of R | |
And to lyght in credence | |
Where these kepe resydence | |
10 | Reson is banysshed thence |
And also dame prudence | |
With sober sapyence | |
All noble men .etc. | |
¶Than witho[u]t collusyon | |
Marke well this conclusyon | |
15 | Through suche abusyon |
And by suche Illusyon | |
Unto great confusyon | |
A noble man may fall | |
And his honour appall | |
20 | And yf ye thynke this shall |
Not rubbe you on the gall you] hym R | |
Than the deuyll take all | |
.etc. | |
Hec vates ille, de quo loquntur mille | |
sig: [A2v] | |
K misnumbers as A2 | |
¶Why come ye nat to court? | |
FOr age is a page | |
For the courte full vnmete | |
For age can nat rage | |
5 | Nor basse her swete swete |
But whan age seeth that rage | |
Dothe aswage and refrayne | |
Than wyll age haue a corage | |
To come to court agayne | |
10 | But |
Helas / sage ouerage | |
So madly decayes So] To T, Kit, M | |
That age for dottage | |
ref.ed: 280 | |
Is reconed now-adayes reconed] recouered T, Kit, M | |
15 | Thus age a graunt domage a] Kit, M omit |
Is nothynge set by | |
And rage in a ####ab#### rerage | |
Dothe rynne lamentably | |
So | |
20 | That rage must make pyllage |
To catche that catche may | |
And with suche forage | |
Hunte the boskage | |
sig: [A3] | |
That hartes wyll ronne away | |
25 | Bothe hartes and hyndes |
With all good myndes | |
Fare-well / than haue good day | |
¶Than haue good daye a ####ab#### dewe | |
For defaute of rescew | |
30 | Some men may happely rew |
And some theyr hedes mew some] T, Kit, M omit | |
The tyme dothe fast ensew | |
That bales begynne to brew | |
I drede by swete Iesu | |
35 | This tale will be to trew |
In faythe dycken thou krew | |
In fayth dicken thou krew .etc. | |
DIcken / thou krew doutlesse | |
For trewly to expresse | |
40 | There hath ben moche excesse |
With banketynge braynlesse | |
With ryotynge rechelesse | |
With gambaudynge thryftlesse | |
With spende / and wast witlesse | |
sig: [A3v] | |
45 | Treatinge of trewse restlesse |
Pratynge for peace peaslesse | |
The countrynge at Cales The] They K, T, Kit, M | |
Wrang vs on the [m]ales males] wales K, T, Kit, M | |
Chefe counselour was carlesse | |
50 | Gronynge grouchyng gracelesse |
And to none entente | |
ref.ed: 281 | |
Our talwod is all brent | |
Our fagottes are all spent | |
We may blowe at the cole | |
55 | Our mare hath cast her fole |
And mocke ha[t]h lost her sho hath] harh K | |
What may she do ther-to | |
An ende of an olde song | |
Do ryght and do no wronge do no] no Kit, M | |
60 | As ryght as a rammes-horne |
For thrifte is threde-bare worn | |
Our shepe are shrewdly shorn | |
And trouthe is all to ####ab#### torne | |
Wysdom is laught to skorne | |
65 | Fauell is false forsworne |
Iauell is nobly borne | |
Hauell and Haruy hafter | |
sig: [A4] | |
Iack Trauell and Cole Crafter | |
We shall here more herafter | |
70 | With pollynge and shauynge |
With borowynge and crauyn[g]e crauynge] crauyne K | |
With reuynge and rauynge | |
With swerynge and starynge | |
There vayleth no resonynge | |
75 | For wyll dothe rule all-thynge |
Wyll / wyll / wyll / wyll / wyll | |
He ruleth alway styll | |
Good reason and good skyll | |
They may garlycke pyll | |
80 | Cary sackes to the myll |
Or pescoddes they may shyll | |
Or elles go rost a stone | |
There is no man but one | |
That hathe the strokes alone | |
85 | Be it blacke or whight |
All that he dothe is ryght | |
As right as a Cammocke croked | |
This byll well ouer-loked | |
Clerely perceuye we may | |
90 | There went the hare away |
sig: [A4v] | |
The hare / the fox / the gray | |
ref.ed: 282 | |
The harte / the hynde / the buck | |
God sende vs better luck | |
¶God sende vs better lucke .etc. | |
95 | Twit Andrewe / twit scot scot] scote K, Scot T, Kit, M |
Ge heme / ge scour thy pot | |
For we haue spente our shot | |
We shall haue a tot-quot | |
From the pope of Rome | |
100 | To weue all in one lome |
A webbe of Lylse-Wulse | |
Opus male dulce | |
The deuyll kysse h[i]s cule his] hes K, his T, Kit, M | |
For whyles he doth rule | |
105 | All is warse and warse |
The deuyll kysse his arse | |
For whether he blesse or curse | |
It can not be moche worse | |
From Baumberow to Bothombar Bothombar] bothambar T, Kit, M | |
110 | We haue cast vp our war |
And mad a worthy trewse mad] made T, Kit, M | |
With gup leuell-suse | |
sig: [A5] | |
Our mony madly lent lent] sent M | |
And mor madly spent | |
115 | From Croydon in-to Kent into] to T, Kit, M |
Wote ye whyther they went | |
From wynchelsey to Rye | |
And all nat worth a flye | |
From wentbridge to Hull | |
120 | Our armye waxeth dull |
With tourne all home agayne | |
And neuer a scot slayne | |
Yet the good erle of Surray | |
The frenche-men he doth fray | |
125 | And vexeth them day by day |
With all the power he may | |
The french-men he hath faynted | |
And mad theyr hertes attaynted | |
Of cheualry he is the floure | |
130 | Our lorde be his soccoure |
The french-men he hathe so mated | |
ref.ed: 283 | |
And theyr courage abated | |
That they are but halfe-men | |
Lyke foxes in theyr denne | |
135 | Lyke cankerd cowardes all |
sig: [A5v] | |
Lyke Urcheons in a stone wall urcheons] heons Kit, M | |
They kepe them in theyr holdes | |
Lyke hen-herted cokoldes | |
¶But yet they ouer-shote vs | |
140 | Wyth crownes and wyth Scut[u]s |
Wyth Scutis and crownes of golde | |
I drede we are bought and solde | |
It is a wonders warke | |
They shote all at one marke | |
145 | At the Cardynals-hat |
Th[e]y shote all at that They] Thy K, They T, Kit, M | |
Oute of theyr stronge townes | |
They shote at him with crownes | |
With crownes of golde enblased | |
150 | They make him so a ####ab#### mased |
And his eyen so dased | |
That he ne se can | |
To know god nor man | |
He is set so hye | |
155 | In his Ierarchy |
Of frantycke frenesy | |
And folysshe fantasy | |
sig: [A6] | |
That in the chambre of sterres | |
All maters there he marres | |
160 | Clappyng his rod on the borde |
No man dare speke a worde | |
For he hathe all the sayenge | |
With-out any renayenge | |
He rolleth in his recordes | |
165 | He sayth / how saye ye my lordes |
Is nat my reason good | |
Good euyn good Robyn hode | |
Some say yes. And some | |
Syt styll / as they were dom | |
170 | Thus thwartyng ouer thom |
He ruleth all the roste | |
ref.ed: 284 | |
With braggynge and with bost | |
Borne vp on euery syde | |
With pompe and with pryde | |
175 | With trompe vp Alleluya |
For dame Philarger[y]a Philargerya] Philargera K, Philargerya T, Kit, M | |
Hathe so his herte in holde | |
He loueth nothyng but golde | |
And Asmodeus of hell | |
180 | Maketh his membres swell |
sig: [A6v] | |
With Dalyda to mell | |
That wanton damosell that] the M | |
¶Adew philosophia | |
Adew Theologia | |
185 | Welcome dame Simonia |
With dame Castrimergia | |
To drynke and for to eate | |
Swete ypocrus and swete-meate | |
To kepe his flesshe chast | |
190 | In lent for a repast |
He eateth c[a]pons stewed capons] copons K, Capons T, Kit, M | |
Fesaunt / and partriche mewed | |
Hennes / checkynges / and pygges | |
He foynes and he frygges | |
195 | Spareth neither mayde ne wyfe |
This is a postels lyfe | |
Helas / my herte is sory | |
To tell of vayne-glory | |
But now vpon this story | |
200 | I wyll no further ryme |
Tyll another tyme | |
¶Tyll another tyme .etc. | |
sig: [A7] | |
What newes what news | |
Small newes that true is | |
205 | That be worth .ii. kues |
But at the naked stewes | |
I vnder ####ab#### stande how that | |
The sygne of the Cardynall-hat | |
That Inne is now shyt vp | |
210 | With gup hore gup / now gup |
ref.ed: 285 | |
Gup Guilliam Trauillian | |
With iast you I say Iullian | |
Wyll ye bere no coles | |
A mayny of marefoles | |
215 | That occupy theyr holys |
Full of pocky molys | |
What here ye of Lancashyre | |
They were nat payde their hyre | |
They are fel as any fyre | |
220 | What here ye of Chesshyre |
They haue layde all in the myre | |
They grugyd and sayde | |
Theyr wages were nat payde | |
Some sayde they were afrayde | |
225 | Of the sco[t]tysshe hoost scottysshe] scortysshe K, Scottisshe T, Kit, Scottishe M |
sig: [A7v] | |
For all theyr crack and bost crack] crake Kit, T, M | |
Wylde-fyre and thonder | |
For all this worldly wonder | |
A hundred myle a ####ab#### sonder | |
230 | They were / whan the[y] were next they] the K, they T, Kit, M |
That is a trew text | |
What here ye of the scottes | |
They make vs all sottes | |
Poppynge folysshe dawes | |
235 | They make vs to pyll strawes |
They play their olde pranckes | |
After huntley bankes | |
At the streme of Banockes burne | |
They dyd vs a shrewde turne | |
240 | Whan Edwarde of Karnaruan |
Lost all his father wan all his] al that his T, all that his Kit, M | |
¶What here ye of the lorde Dakers | |
He maketh vs Iacke rakers | |
He sayes we ar but crakers | |
245 | He calleth vs England-men |
Stronge-herted lyke an hen | |
ref.ed: 286 | |
For the scottes and he | |
sig: [A8] | |
To well they do agre | |
With do thou for me | |
250 | And I shall do for the |
Whyles the red hat doth endure | |
He m[a]keth him-selfe cock-sure maketh] mketh K | |
The red hat with his lure | |
Bryngeth all thynges vnder cure | |
255 | But as the worlde now gose |
What here ye of the lord Rose | |
Nothynge to purpose | |
Nat worth a cockly fose | |
Their hertes be in thyr hose | |
260 | The erle of Northumberlande |
Dare take nothynge on hande | |
Our barons be so bolde | |
In-to a mouse-hole they wolde | |
Rynne away and crepe | |
265 | Lyke a mayny of shepe |
Dare nat loke out at dur at] a Kit, M | |
For drede of the mastyue cur | |
For drede of the bochers dogge | |
Wold wyrry them lyke an hogge | |
270 | For and this curre do gnar |
sig: [A8v] | |
They must stande all a ####ab#### far | |
To holde vp their hande at the bar | |
For all their noble blode | |
He pluckes them by the hode | |
275 | And shakes them by the eare |
And brynge[s] them in suche feare brynges] brynge K, bring T, bryng Kit, M | |
He bayteth them lyke a bere | |
Lyke an oxe or a bull | |
Theyr wyttes he saith are dull | |
280 | He sayth they haue no brayne |
Theyr astate to mayntayne | |
And maketh them to bow theyr kne maketh them] make T, Kit, M | |
Be ####ab#### fore his maieste | |
¶Iuges of the kynges lawes | |
285 | He countys them foles and dawes |
ref.ed: 287 | |
Sergyantes of the coyfe eke | |
He sayth they are to seke | |
In pletynge of theyr case | |
At the commune place | |
290 | Or at the kynges benche |
He wryngeth them suche a wrenche | |
That all our lerned men | |
sig: B1 | |
Dare nat set theyr penne | |
To plete a trew tryall | |
295 | With-in westmynster hall |
In the Chauncery where he syttes | |
But suche as he admyttes | |
None so hardy to speke | |
He sayth / thou huddy-peke | |
300 | Thy lernynge is to lewde |
Thy tonge is nat well thewde | |
To seke before our grace | |
And openly in that place | |
He rages and he raues | |
305 | And cals them cankerd knaues |
Thus royally he dothe deale | |
Under the kynges brode seale | |
And in the checker he them cheks | |
In the ster-chambre he noddis and beks | |
310 | And bereth him there so stowte |
That no man dare rowte | |
Duke / erle / baron nor lorde | |
But to his sentence must accorde | |
Whether he be knyght or squyre | |
315 | All men must folow his desyre must] M omits |
sig: [B1v] | |
What say ye of the scottysh kynge | |
That is another thyng | |
He is but an yonglyng | |
A stal ####ab#### worthy stryplyng stalworthy] tall worthy Kit, M | |
320 | There is a whyspring and a whipling There] Her Kit, M |
He shulde be hyder brought | |
But and it were well sought | |
I trow all wyll be nought | |
Nat worth a shyttel-cocke | |
325 | Nor worth a sowre calstocke |
ref.ed: 288 | |
¶There goth many a lye | |
Of the duke of Albany | |
That of shulde go his hede | |
And brought in quycke or dede | |
330 | And all Scotlande owers |
The mountena[u]nce of two houres | |
But as some men sayne | |
I drede of some false trayne | |
Subtelly wrought shall be | |
335 | Under a fayned treatee |
But with-in monethes thre | |
Men may happely se | |
sig: [B2] | |
The trechery / and the prankes | |
Of the Scottysshe bankes | |
340 | What here ye of Burgonyons |
And the Spainyardes onyons | |
They haue slain our Englisshmen | |
Aboue threscore and ten | |
For all youre amyte | |
345 | No better they agre |
God saue my lorde Admyrell | |
What here ye of Mutrell | |
There-with I dare nat mell | |
Yet what here ye tell | |
350 | Of our graunde counsell |
I coulde say some-what | |
But speke ye no more of that | |
For drede of the red hat | |
Take peper in the nose | |
355 | For than thyne heed of gose |
Of by the harde arse | |
But there is some trauarse | |
Bytwene some and some | |
That makys our syre to glum | |
360 | It is some-what wronge |
sig: [B2v] | |
That his berde is so longe | |
He morneth in blacke clothynge | |
ref.ed: 289 | |
I pray god saue the kynge | |
Where-euer he go or ryde | |
365 | I pray god be his gyde |
Thus wyll I conclude my style | |
And fall to rest a whyle | |
¶And so to rest a whyle .etc. | |
ONes yet agayne | |
370 | Of you I wolde frayne |
Why come ye nat to court | |
To whyche court? | |
To the kynges courte | |
Or to Hampton court? | |
375 | Nay / to the kynges court |
The kynges courte | |
Shulde haue the excellence | |
But Hampton court | |
Hath the preemynence | |
380 | And yorkes place |
With my lordes grace | |
To whose magnifycence | |
sig: [B3] | |
Is all the conflewence | |
Sutys and supplycacyons | |
385 | Embassades of all nacyons |
Strawe for lawe conon | |
Or for lawe common | |
Or for lawe cyuyll | |
It shall be as he wyll | |
390 | Stop at lawe tancrete |
An [a]bstract or a concrete abstract] obstract K, T, Kit, M | |
Be it soure be it swete | |
His wysdome is so dyscrete | |
That in a fume or an hete | |
395 | Wardeyn of the flete |
Set hym fast by the fete | |
And of his royall powre | |
Whan him lyst to lowre | |
Than haue him to the towre | |
400 | Saunz aulter remedy |
Ha[u]e hym forthe by and by | |
ref.ed: 290 | |
To the marshalsy | |
Or to the kynges benche | |
He dyggeth so in the trenche | |
405 | Of the court royall |
sig: [B3v] | |
That he ruleth them all | |
So he dothe vndermynde | |
And suche sleyghtes dothe fynde | |
That the kynges mynde | |
410 | By him is subuerted |
And so streatly coarted | |
In credensynge his tales | |
That all is but nutshales | |
That any other sayth | |
415 | He hath in him suche fayth |
¶Now / yet all this myght be | |
Suffred / and taken in gre | |
If that that he wrought | |
To any good ende were brought | |
420 | But all he bringeth to nought |
By god that me dere bought By] But M | |
He bereth the [kyng] on hand kyng] dkeyng K, kyng T, king Kit, M | |
That he must pyll his lande | |
To make his cofers ryche | |
425 | But he laythe all in the dyche |
And vseth suche abusyoun | |
That in the conclusyoun | |
sig: [B4] | |
All commeth to confusyon | |
Perceyue the cause why | |
430 | To tell the trouth playnly |
He is so ambicyous | |
So shamles / an[d] so vicyous and] an K, and T, Kit, M | |
And so supersticyous | |
And so moche obliuyous | |
435 | From whens that he came |
That he falleth in-to Aci[d]iam into] in M; Acidiam] Acisiam K, T, Kit, M | |
Whiche truly to expresse | |
Is a forgetfulnesse | |
Or wylfull blynd[n]esse | |
440 | Wherwith the Sodomites |
ref.ed: 291 | |
Lost theyr inward syghtes | |
The gommoryans also | |
Were brought to deedly wo | |
As scrypture recordis | |
445 | A cecitate cordis |
In the latyne synge we | |
Lybera nos domine | |
But this madde Amalecke | |
Lyke to a mamelek a mamelek] Amamelek K, T, Kit M | |
450 | He regardeth lordes |
sig: [B4v] | |
No more than pot-shordes | |
He is in suche elacyon | |
Of his exaltacyon | |
And the supportacyon | |
455 | Of our souerayne lorde |
That god to recorde | |
He ruleth all at wyll | |
With-out reason or skyll | |
How-be-it the primordyall the] they be Kit, M | |
460 | Of his wretched originall |
And his base progeny | |
And his gresy genealogy | |
He came of the sank-royall | |
Yt was cast out of a bochers stall | |
465 | ¶But how-euer he was borne |
Men wolde haue the lesse scorne | |
If he coulde consyder | |
His byrth and rowme to ####ab#### geder | |
And call to his mynde | |
470 | How noble and how kynde |
To him he hathe founde | |
Our souereyne lorde / chyfe grounde | |
sig: [B5] | |
Of all this prelacy | |
And set hym nobly | |
475 | In great auctoryte |
Out from a low degre | |
Whiche he can nat se | |
For he was parde | |
No doctor of deuinyte | |
ref.ed: 292 | |
480 | Nor doctor of the law |
Nor of none other saw | |
But a poore maister of arte | |
God wot had lytell parte | |
Of the Quatriuials | |
485 | Nor yet of triuials |
Nor of philosophy | |
Nor of Philology | |
Nor of good pollycy | |
Nor of astronomy | |
490 | Not acquaynted worth a fly |
With honorable Haly | |
Nor with royall Ptholomy | |
Nor with Albumasar | |
To treate of any star | |
495 | Fyxt or els mobyll |
sig: [B5v] | |
His latyne tonge dothe hobbyll | |
He doth but cloute and cobbill | |
In Tullis faculte | |
Called humanyte | |
500 | Yet proudly he dare pretende |
How no man can him amende | |
But haue ye nat harde this | |
How an one-eyed man is | |
Well-syghted / when | |
505 | He is amonge blynde men |
¶Than our processe for to stable | |
This man was full vnable | |
To reche to suche degre | |
Had nat our prynce be | |
510 | Royall Henry the eyght |
Take him in suche conceyght | |
That he set him on heyght | |
In exemplyfyenge | |
Great Alexander the kynge | |
515 | In writynge as we fynde |
Whiche of his royall mynde | |
And of his noble pleasure | |
sig: [B6] | |
Transcendynge out of mesure | |
Thought to do a thynge | |
ref.ed: 293 | |
520 | That perteyneth to a kyn[g]e |
To make vp one of nought | |
A[n]d made to him be brought | |
A wretched poore man | |
Whiche his lyuenge wan | |
525 | With plantyng of lekes |
By the dayes and by the wekes | |
And of this poore vassall | |
He made a kynge royall | |
And gaue him a realme to rule | |
530 | That occupyed a showell |
A mattoke / and a spade | |
Before that he was made | |
A kynge / as I haue tolde | |
And ruled as he wolde | |
535 | Suche is a kynges power |
To make with-in an hower | |
And worke suche a myracle | |
That shall be a spectacle | |
Of renowme and worldly fame | |
540 | In lykewyse now the same |
sig: [B6v] | |
Cardynall / is promoted | |
Yet with lewde condicyons cotyd cotyd] noted Kit, M | |
As herafter ben notyd | |
Presumcyon and vayne-glory | |
545 | Enuy / wrath / and lechery |
Couetys / and glotony | |
Slouthfull to do good | |
Now frantick / now starke wode | |
Shulde this man of suche mode | |
550 | Rule the swerde of myght |
How can he do ryght | |
For he wyll as sone smyght | |
His frende / as his fo | |
A prouerbe longe a ####ab#### go | |
555 | ¶Set vp a wretche on hye |
In a trone triumphantlye | |
Make him a great astate | |
And he wyll play checke-mate | |
With ryall maieste | |
ref.ed: 294 | |
560 | Counte him-selfe as good as he |
A prelate potencyall | |
To rule vnder Bellyall | |
sig: [B7] | |
As ferce and as cruell | |
As the fynd of hell | |
565 | His seruauntes menyall |
He doth reuyle and brall | |
Lyke Mahounde in a play | |
No man dare him withsay | |
He hath dispyght and scorne | |
570 | At them that be well borne |
He rebukes them and rayles | |
Ye horsons / ye vassayles | |
Ye knaues / ye churles sonnys | |
Ye rebads nat worth two plummis | |
575 | Ye raynbetyn beggers reiagged |
Ye recrayed ruffyns all ragged | |
With stowpe thou hauell | |
Rynne thou iauell | |
Thou peuysshe pye pecked | |
580 | Thou losell longe-necked |
Thus dayly they be decked | |
Taunted and checked | |
That they are so wo | |
They wot not whether to go | |
585 | No man dare come to the speche |
sig: [B7v] | |
Of this gentell Iack breche | |
Of what estate he be | |
Of spirituall dygnyte | |
Nor duke of hye degre | |
590 | Nor Marques / erle / nor lorde |
Whiche shrewdly doth accorde | |
Thus he borne so base | |
All noble men shulde out-face | |
His countynaunce lyke a kayser | |
595 | My lorde is nat at layser |
Syr ye must tary a stounde | |
Tyll better layser be founde | |
And syr / ye must daunce attendaunce | |
And take pacient sufferaunce | |
600 | For my lordes grace |
ref.ed: 295 | |
Hath nowe no tyme nor space | |
To speke with you / as yet | |
¶And thus they shall syt | |
Chuse them syt or flyt | |
605 | Stande / walke / or ryde |
And his layser a ####ab#### byde | |
Parchaunce halfe a yere | |
And yet neuer the nere | |
sig: [B8] | |
This daungerous dowsypere | |
610 | Lyke a kynges pere |
And within this .xvi. yere | |
He wolde haue ben ryght fayne | |
To haue ben a chapleyne | |
And haue taken ryght gret payne | |
615 | With a poore knyght |
What-soeuer he hyght | |
The chefe of his owne counsell | |
They can nat well tell | |
Whan they with hym shulde mell | |
620 | He is so fyers and fell |
He rayles and he ratis | |
He calleth them doddy-patis | |
He grynnes and he gapis | |
As it were Iack napis | |
625 | Suche a madde bedleme |
For to rewle this reame | |
It is a wonders case wonders] wonderous Kit, M | |
That the kynges grace | |
Is toward hym so mynded | |
630 | And so farre blynded |
That he can nat parceyue | |
sig: [B8v] | |
How he doth hym disceyue | |
I dought lest by Sorsery | |
Or suche other loselry | |
635 | As wychecraft / or charmyng |
For he is the kynges derlyng | |
And his swete hart-rote | |
And is gouerned by this mad kote And] M omits | |
For what is a man the better | |
640 | For the kynges letter |
ref.ed: 296 | |
For he wyll tere it a ####ab#### sonder | |
Wherat moche I wonder | |
Now suche a hoddy-poule | |
So boldely dare controule | |
645 | And so malapertly withstande |
The kynges owne hande | |
And settys nat by it a myte | |
He sayth the kynge doth wryte | |
And writeth he wottith nat what wottith] wot T, Kit, M | |
650 | And yet for all that |
The kynge his clemency | |
Despensyth with his demensy | |
¶But what his grace doth thinke | |
sig: C1 | |
I haue no pen nor inke | |
655 | That therwith can mell |
But wele I can tell | |
How Frauncis Petrarke | |
That moche noble clerke | |
Wryteth how Charlemayn | |
660 | Coude nat him-selfe refrayne |
But was rauysht with a rage | |
Of a lyke dotage | |
But how that came aboute | |
Rede ye the story oute | |
665 | And ye shall fynde surely |
It was by nycromansy | |
By carectes and coniuracyon | |
Under a certayne constellacion | |
And a certayne fumygacion | |
670 | Under a stone on a golde ryng |
Wrought to Charlemayn the king | |
Whiche constrayned him forcebly | |
For to loue a certayne body | |
Aboue all other inordinatly | |
675 | This is no fable nor no lye |
At Acon it was brought to pas | |
sig: [C1v] | |
As by myne auctor tried it was | |
But let mi masters mathematical | |
Tell you the rest / for me they shal | |
ref.ed: 297 | |
680 | They haue the full intellygence |
And dare vse the experyens | |
In there [a]bsolute consciens absolute] obsolute K, T, Kit, M | |
To pract[iq]ue suche abolete sciens practique] practyue K, practique, T, Kit, M | |
For I abhore to smatter | |
685 | Of one so deuyllysshe a matter |
But I wyll make further relacion | |
Of this Isagogicall colation | |
How maister Gaguine the crownycler | |
Of the feytis of war | |
690 | That were done in Fraunce |
Maketh remembraunce | |
How kynge Lewes of late | |
Made vp a great astate | |
Of a poore wretchid man | |
695 | Wherof moche care began |
Iohannes Balua was his name | |
Myne auctor writeth the same | |
Promoted was he | |
To a Cardynalles dygnyte | |
sig: [C2] | |
700 | By Lewes the kyng a ####ab#### foresayd |
With hym so wele apayd | |
That he made him his chauncelar | |
To make all / or to mar | |
And to rule as hym lyst | |
705 | Tyll he cheked at the fyst |
And agayne all reason | |
Commyted open trayson | |
And against his lorde souerayn | |
Wherfore he suffred payn | |
710 | Was hedyd / drawen / and quarterd |
And dyed stynkingly marterd | |
¶Lo yet for all that | |
He ware a cardynals-hat | |
In hym was small fayth | |
715 | As myne auctor sayth |
Nat for that I mene | |
Such a casuelte shulde be sene | |
Or suche chaunce shulde fall | |
Unto our cardynall | |
ref.ed: 298 | |
720 | All-myghty god I trust |
Hath for him dyscust | |
That of force he must | |
sig: [C2v] | |
Be faythfull / trew / and iust | |
To our most royall kynge | |
725 | Chefe rote of his makynge |
Yet it is a wyly mouse | |
That can bylde his dwellinge-house | |
With-in the cattes eare | |
Withouten drede or feare | |
730 | It is a nyce reconynge |
To put all the gouernynge | |
All the rule of this lande | |
In-to one mannys hande | |
One wyse mannys hede | |
735 | May stande somwhat in stede |
But the wyttys of many wyse | |
Moche better can deuyse | |
By theyr cyrcumspection | |
And theyr sad dyrection | |
740 | To cause the commune-weale |
Longe to endure in heale | |
Christ kepe king Henry the eyght | |
From trechery and dysceyght | |
And graunt him grace to know | |
745 | The faucon from the crow |
sig: [C3] | |
The wolfe from the lam | |
From whens that mastyfe cam | |
Let him neuer confounde | |
The gentyll greyhownde | |
750 | Of this matter the grownde |
Is easy to expounde | |
And soone may be perceyuid | |
How the worlde is conueyed | |
¶But harke my frende one worde | |
755 | In ernest or in borde |
Tell me nowe in this stede | |
Is maister Mewtas dede | |
The kynges frenshe secretary | |
And his vntrew aduersary | |
ref.ed: 299 | |
760 | For he sent in writynge |
To Fraunces the french ky[n]g | |
Of our maisters counsel in euerithing | |
That was a peryllous rekeny[n]g rekenyng] rekenyg K | |
¶Nay nay / he is nat dede | |
765 | But he was so payned in the hede |
That he shall neuer ete more bred | |
sig: [C3v] | |
Now he is gone to another stede | |
With a bull vnder lead | |
By way of commissyon | |
770 | To a straunge iurisdictyon |
Called Dymingis dale | |
Farre by ####ab#### yonde Portyngale | |
And hathe his pas-port to pas | |
Ultra sauromatas | |
775 | To the deuyll syr Sathanas |
To Pluto and syr Bellyall | |
The deuyls vycare-generall | |
And to his college conuentuall | |
As well calodemonyall | |
780 | As to cacademonyall |
To puruey for our Cardynall | |
A palace pontifycall | |
To kepe his court prouyncyall | |
Upon artycles iudicyall | |
785 | To contende and to stryue |
For his prerogatyue | |
With-in that consystory | |
To make sommons peremtory | |
Be ####ab#### fore some prothonetory | |
sig: [C4] | |
790 | Imperyall or papall |
Upon this matter mistycall | |
I haue told you part / but nat all | |
Herafter perchaunce I shall | |
Make a larger memoryall larger] large M | |
795 | And a further rehersall |
And more paper I thinke to blot | |
To the court why I cam not | |
Desyring you aboue all-thynge | |
To kepe you from laughynge | |
ref.ed: 300 | |
800 | Whan ye fall to redynge |
Of this wanton scrowle | |
And pray for Mewtas sowle | |
For he is well past and gone | |
That wolde god euerychone | |
805 | Of his affynyte |
Were gone as well as he | |
Amen / amen / say ye | |
Of your in ####ab#### ward charyte. | |
Amen. | |
810 | ¶Of your inward charyte. |
IT were great rewth | |
For wrytynge of trewth | |
sig: [C4v] | |
Any man shulde be | |
In perplexyte | |
815 | Of dyspleasure |
For I make you sure | |
Where trouth is abhorde | |
It is a playne recorde | |
That there wantys grace | |
820 | In whose place |
Dothe occupy | |
Full vngracyously | |
Fals flatery flatery] flatteryng R | |
Fals t[re]chery trechery] terchery K, trechery T, Kit, M | |
825 | Fals brybery |
Subtyle Sym Sly Sym Sly] Symonye R | |
With madde foly | |
For who can best lye best] R omits | |
He is best set by best] most R | |
830 | Than farewell to the |
Welthfull felycite Welthfull] Welthe full of R | |
For prosperyte | |
Away than wyll fle | |
Than must we agre | |
835 | With pouerte |
sig: [C5] | |
For mysery | |
With penury | |
Myserably | |
And wretchydly | |
ref.ed: 301 | |
840 | Hath made askrye |
And outcry outcry] doute cry R | |
Folowynge the chase | |
To dryue away grace | |
Yet sayst thou per ####ab#### case | |
845 | We can lacke no grace |
For my lordes grace | |
And my ladies grace | |
With trey duse ase | |
And ase in the face | |
850 | Some haute and some base |
Some daunce the trace | |
Euer in one case | |
Marke me that chase me] well R | |
In the tennys play | |
855 | For synke quater trey |
Is a tall man tall] toll R | |
He rod / but we ran rod but we] rode not but he R | |
Hay-the-gye and the gan | |
sig: [C5v] | |
The gray gose is no swan no] a R | |
860 | The waters wax wan |
And beggers they ban | |
And they cursed datan they cursed] the course R | |
De tribu dan | |
That this warke began | |
865 | Palam / et clam |
With Balak and Balam | |
¶The golden ram | |
Of flemmynge dam | |
Sem / Iapheth / or cam? | |
870 | But howe comme to pas |
Your cupbord that was | |
Is tourned to glasse | |
From syluer to brasse | |
From golde to pewter | |
875 | Or els to a newter |
To copper / to tyn | |
To lede or / alcumyn | |
A goldsmyth your mayre | |
But the chefe of your fayre | |
880 | Myght stande nowe by potters Myght] Most R |
ref.ed: 302 | |
sig: [C6] | |
And such as sell trotters | |
Pytchars / potshordis potshordis] pouchers R | |
This shrewdly accordis | |
To be a copborde for lordys | |
885 | My lorde now and syr knyght now] R omits |
Good euyn and good nyght | |
For now syr Trestram | |
Ye must weare bukram | |
Or canues of Cane | |
890 | For sylkes are wane |
Our royals that shone | |
Our nobles are gone | |
Amonge the Burgonyons | |
And spanyardes onyons | |
895 | And the Flanderkyns |
Gyll swetis and Cate spynnys Cate] R omits | |
They are happy that wynnys | |
But Englande may well say | |
Fye on this wynnyng all-way this] R omits | |
900 | Now nothynge / but pay pay |
With laughe and lay downe | |
Borowgh / cyte / and towne | |
Good Sprynge of Lanam | |
sig: [C6v] | |
Must counte what became | |
905 | Of his clothe-makynge |
He is at suche takynge | |
Though his purse wax dull | |
He must tax for his wull | |
By nature of a newe writ | |
910 | My lordys grace nameth it |
A quia non satisfacit | |
In the spyght of his tethe | |
He must pay a ####ab#### gayne | |
A thousande or twayne | |
915 | Of his golde in store |
And yet he payde before | |
[An] hunderd pounde and more An] And K, An T, Kit, M | |
Whiche pyncheth him sore | |
My lordis grace wyll brynge | |
920 | Downe this hye Sprynge |
ref.ed: 303 | |
And brynge it so lowe | |
It shall nat euer flowe nat euer flowe] neuer ouer flowe R | |
¶Suche a prelate I trowe | |
Were worthy to rowe | |
925 | Thorow the streytes of Marock of] T, Kit, M omit |
sig: [C7] | |
To the gybbet of Baldock | |
He wolde dry vp the stremys | |
Of .ix. kinges realmys | |
All ryuers and wellys | |
930 | All waters that swellys |
For with vs he so mellys | |
That within Englande dwellys | |
I wolde he were somwhere ellys | |
For els by and by | |
935 | He wyll drynke vs so drye so] R omits |
And suck vs so nye | |
That men shall scantly | |
Haue peny or halpeny | |
God saue his noble grace | |
940 | And graunt him a place |
Endlesse to dwell | |
With the deuyll of hell | |
For and he were there | |
We nede neuer feere nede neuer] nedyd neuer to R | |
945 | Of the fendys blake |
For I vnder ####ab#### take | |
He wolde so brag and crake | |
That he wolde than make | |
sig: [C7v] | |
The deuyls to quake | |
950 | To shudder and to shake |
Lyke a fyer-drake fyer] fyrye R | |
And with a cole-rake | |
Brose them on a brake Brose] Bruse T, Kit, M | |
And bynde them to a stake | |
955 | And set hell on fyer hell] all R |
At his owne desyer | |
He is suche a grym syer | |
And suche a potestolate And] And make R | |
And suche a potestate potestate] prostrate R | |
ref.ed: 304 | |
960 | That he wolde breke the braynes |
Of Lucyfer in his chaynes Lucyfer] Lucyfers K, Lucyfer T, Lucifer Kit, M | |
And rule them echone | |
In Lucyfers trone | |
I wolde he were gone | |
965 | For amonge vs is none |
That ruleth / but he alone | |
With-out all good reason | |
And all out of season | |
For Folam peason | |
970 | With him be nat geson |
They growwe very ranke | |
sig: [C8] | |
Upon euery banke | |
Of his herbers grene | |
With my lady bryght and shene | |
975 | Of theyr game it is sene |
They play nat all clene | |
And it be as I wene | |
¶But as touchynge dystrectyon dystrectyon] dyscrecyon M, R, distrection T, Kit | |
With sober dyrectyon | |
980 | He kepeth them in subiectyon |
[Non] can haue protectyon Non can haue] They can haue no K, T, Kit, M, Non can haue R | |
To rule nor to guyde | |
But all must be tryde | |
And abyde the correctyon | |
985 | Of his wylfull affectyon his] him T, Kit, M |
For as for wytte | |
The deuyll spede whitte | |
But braynsyk and braynlesse | |
Wytles and rechelesse | |
990 | Careles and shamlesse Careles] Marcyles R |
Thriftles and gracelesse | |
To ####ab#### gether are bended bended] wendyd R | |
And so condyscended | |
sig: [C8v] | |
That the commune-welth | |
995 | Shall neuer haue good helth |
But tatterd and tuggyd tatterd] taxed R | |
Raggyd / and ruggyd | |
Shauyn and shorne | |
And all threde-bare worne | |
ref.ed: 305 | |
1000 | Suche gredynesse |
Suche nedynesse | |
Myserablenesse | |
With wretchydnesse | |
Hath brought in dystresse in] muche R | |
1005 | And moche heuy[n]esse |
And great dolowre dolowre] dullness R | |
Englande the flowre Englande] To Englande R | |
Of relucent honowre | |
In olde commemoracion | |
1010 | Most royall Englyssh nacion |
Now all is out of facion | |
Almost in desolation | |
I speke by protestacion | |
God of his miseracyon | |
1015 | Send better reformacyon |
Lo / for to do shamfully Lo] Soo R | |
sig: D1 | |
He iugeth it no foly | |
But to wryte of his shame | |
He sayth we ar to blame | |
1020 | What a frensy is this |
No shame to do amys | |
And yet he is a ####ab#### shamed | |
To be shamfully named named] name M | |
And ofte prechours be blamed ofte] the R | |
1025 | Bycause they haue proclamed |
His madnesse by writynge | |
His symplenesse resytynge | |
Remordynge and bytynge | |
With chydyng and with flytynge flytynge] fiting Kit, M, fliting T | |
1030 | Shewynge him goddis lawis |
He calleth the prechours dawis | |
¶And of holy scriptures sawis | |
He counteth them for gygawis | |
And putteth them to sylence | |
1035 | And with wordis of vyolence |
Lyke Pharao / voyde of grace | |
Dyd Moyses sore manase sore] R omits | |
And Aron sore he thret | |
sig: [D1v] | |
The worde of god to let worde] wordis R; to] he R | |
ref.ed: 306 | |
1040 | This maumet in lyke wyse |
Against the churche doth ryse | |
The prechour he dothe dyspyse | |
With craky[n]ge in suche wyse crakynge] crakyyge K | |
So braggynge all with bost | |
1045 | That no prechour almost |
Dare speke for his lyfe | |
Of my lordis grace / nor his wyfe | |
For he hath suche a bull | |
He may take whom he wull | |
1050 | And as many as him lykys him] he R |
May ete pigges in lent for pikys | |
After the sectes of heretykis | |
For in lent he wyll ete wyll] doeth R | |
All maner of flesshe-mete | |
1055 | That he can onywhere gete |
With other abusyons grete | |
Wherof for to trete for] Kit, M omit | |
It wolde make the deuyll to swete It wolde make the deuyll to swete] Ye deuyll wold swete R | |
For all priuileged places | |
1060 | He brekes and defaces |
All placis of relygion | |
sig: [D2] | |
He hathe them in derisyon | |
And makith suche prouisyon | |
To dryue them at diuisyon | |
1065 | And fynally in conclusyon |
To bringe them to confusyon | |
Saint Albons to recorde | |
Wherof this vngracyous lorde | |
Hathe made him-selfe abbot | |
1070 | Against their wylles god wot |
All this he dothe deale | |
Under strength of the great seale In R, this line and the preceding one read: Under the strenght of the greate seale: Thys now he dothe meale | |
And by his legacy | |
Whiche madly he dothe apply | |
1075 | Unto an extrauaga[n]cy |
Pyked out of all good lawe of] M omits | |
With reasons that ben rawe | |
Yet whan he toke first his hat first] R omits | |
He said he knew what was what | |
ref.ed: 307 | |
1080 | All iustyce he pretended |
All thynges sholde be a ####ab#### mended | |
All wronges he wolde redresse | |
All iniuris he wolde represse | |
All periuris he wolde oppresse | |
sig: [D2v] | |
1085 | And yet this gracelesse elfe gracelesse] ungratyous R |
He is periured him-selfe | |
As playnly it dothe appere | |
Who lyst to enquere | |
In the regestry | |
1090 | Of my lorde of Cantorbury |
To whom he was professed | |
In thre poyntes expressed | |
The fyrst to do him reuerence | |
The seconde to owe hym obedy[e]nce obedyence] obedynce K | |
1095 | The thirde with hole affectyon |
To be vnder his subiectyon | |
But now he maketh obiectyon But] And R; obiectyon] dyrectyon R | |
Under the protectyon | |
Of the kynges great seale great] brode R | |
1100 | That he setteth neuer a deale |
By his former othe | |
Whether god be pleased or wroth | |
He makith so proude pretens | |
That in his equipolens | |
1105 | He i[u]gyth him equiualent him] hymselfe R; equiualent] equypolent R |
With god omnipotent | |
But yet beware the rod | |
sig: D3 | |
And the stroke of god. | |
The apostyll Peter apostyll] wholly apostle R | |
1110 | Had [but on] pore myter but on] a K, T, Kit, M |
And a poore cope | |
Whan he was creat pope | |
First in Antioche | |
He dyd neuer approche | |
1115 | Of Rome to the see |
Weth suche dygnyte | |
Saynt Dunstane what was he | |
Nothynge he sayth lyke to we to we] to mee T, to me Kit, M, we R | |
There is a dyuersyte | |
ref.ed: 308 | |
1120 | By ####ab#### twene him and me |
We passe hym in degre | |
As legatus a latere | |
Ecce sacerdos magnus | |
That wyll hed vs and hange vs | |
1125 | And str[e]itly strangle vs streitly] strcitly K |
And he may fange vs And] That Kit, M | |
Decre and de[cr]etall decretall] deecetall K, decretall T, M, decretal Kit, | |
Constytucyon prouincyall | |
Nor no lawe canonicall | |
1130 | Shall let the preest pontyficall |
sig: [D3v] | |
To syt in causa sanguinis | |
Nowe god amende that is a ####ab#### mys | |
For I suppose that he is | |
Of Ieremy the whyskynge rod | |
1135 | The flayle / the scourge The flayle] R omits |
Of almighty god | |
This Naman Sirus Sirus] tyrus R | |
So fell and so irous | |
So full of male[n]coly | |
1140 | With a flap afore his eye afore] before Kit, M, R |
Men wene that he is pocky wene that] say R | |
Or els his surgions they lye | |
For as far as the[y] can spy they] the K, thei T, they Kit, M | |
By the craft of surgery | |
1145 | It is manus domini |
And yet this proude Antiochus | |
He is so ambicious | |
So elate / and so vicious | |
And so cruell-hertyd | |
1150 | That he wyll nat be conuertyd That] R omits |
For he setteth god a ####ab#### part | |
He is nowe so ouerthwart nowe] R omits | |
And so payned with pangis | |
sig: [D4] | |
That all his trust hangis trust] harte R | |
1155 | In Balthasor / whiche heled |
Domingos nose / that was wheled was] R omits | |
That Lumberdes nose meane I | |
That standeth yet a ####ab#### wrye | |
It was nat heled alderbest | |
1160 | It standeth somwhat on the west |
I meane Domy[n]go Lomelyn | |
ref.ed: 309 | |
That was wont to wyn | |
Moche money of the kynge | |
At the cardys and haserdynge | |
1165 | Balthasor that helyd domingos [n]ose nose] pose M |
From the puskylde pocky pose puskylde] pusky R; pose] nose Kit | |
Now with his gummys of araby gummys] gynnys R | |
Hath promised to hele our cardinals eye | |
Yet sum surgions put a dout | |
1170 | Lest he wyll put it clene out |
And make him lame of his neder limmes | |
God sende him sorowe for his sinnes | |
Some men myght aske a question aske] make R | |
By whose suggesty[o]n suggestyon] suggestyrn K, subiectyon R | |
1175 | I toke on hand this warke |
Thus boldly for to barke | |
sig: [D4v] | |
And men lyst to harke | |
And my wordes marke | |
I wyll answere lyke a clerke | |
1180 | For trewly and vnfayned |
I am forcebly constrayned | |
At Iuuynals request | |
To wryght of this glorious gest glorious] gromys R | |
Of this vayne-gloryous best | |
1185 | His fame to be encrest |
At euery solempne feest | |
Quia difficile est | |
Satiram non scribere? | |
Contra quendam doctorem suum calumpniatorem K omits this heading, but it is added in R
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Now mayster doctor / howe say ye | |
What-soeuer your name be | |
What though ye be namelesse | |
Ye shall nat escape blamelesse escape] be R | |
5 | Nor yet shall scape shamlesse shall] R omits |
Mayster doctor in your degre | |
Your-selfe madly ye ouer ####ab#### se | |
Blame Iuuinall and blame nat me | |
Maister doctor d[ecretor]um decretorum] diricum K, T, Kit, M, decretoum R | |
10 | Omne / animi vicium. etc. |
ref.ed: 310 | |
As Iuuinall dothe recorde | |
sig: [D5] | |
A small defaute in a great lorde | |
A lytell cryme in a great astate | |
Is moche more inordinate | |
15 | And more horyble to beholde horyble] dyshonorable R |
Than any other a thousand-folde any] yn any R | |
Ye put to blame ye wot nere whom nere] nott R | |
Ye may weare a cockes-come | |
Your fonde hed in your furred hode in your] yn a R | |
20 | Holde ye your tong ye can no goode ye your] your R |
And at more conuenyent tyme | |
I may fortune for to ryme | |
Som-what of your madnesse | |
For small is your sadnesse | |
25 | To put any man in lack |
And say yll behynde his back | |
And my wordes marke truly And my wordes marke truly] and espetyally to make a lye R | |
That ye can nat byde thereby | |
For Smigma non est sinamomum | |
30 | But de absentibus nil nisi bonum |
Complayne or do what ye wyll | |
Of your complaynt it shall nat skyl | |
This is the tenor of my byl | |
A daucock ye be / and so shalbe styll. | |
sig: [D5v] | |
¶Sequitur epitoma De morbilloso Thoma Nec non obsceno De poliphemo. etc. |
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POrro perbelle dissimmulatum | |
Illud pandulphum tantum legatum | |
Tam formidatum nuper prelatum | |
Ceu / Naman sirum nunc elongatum | |
5 | In solitudine iam commoratum |
Neapolitano morbo grauatum | |
Malagmate / Cataplasmat[e] st[r]atum Cataplasmate stratum] Cataplasmati statum K, T, Kit, M | |
Pharmac[o]pol[e] ferro foratum Pharmacopole] Pharmacapoli K, Pharmacopoly T, Pharma copoli Kit, M | |
Nihilo magis alleniatum | |
10 | Nihilo melius aut medicatum |
Relictis famulis ad famulatum | |
Quo tollatur infamia | |
Sed maior patet insania | |
A modo ergo Ganea | |
15 | Abhoreat ille Ganeus |
Dominus male Creticus | |
Aptius Dictus Tetricus | |
Phanaticus freneticus | |
sig: [D6] | |
Graphicus sicut Metricus | |
20 | Autumat. |
HOc genus dictamini | |
Non eg[e]t examinis eget] egit K, T, Kit, M | |
In centiloquio nec centimetro | |
Honorati | |
25 | Grammatici |
Mauri. | |
¶Decastic[h]on Decastichon] Decasticon K, T, Kit, M virulentum in galeratum / Licaonta marinum .etc.
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PRogh dolor / ecce maris lupus et nequissimus. vrsus | |
Carnificis vitulus Britonumque bubulcus iniquus | |
Conflatus / vitulus / vel Oreb / vel Salmana / vel zeb. | |
Carduus / et crudelis Asaphque Datan reprobatus | |
5 | Blandus et Acchitiphel / regis scelus omne Britannum |
Ecclesias / qui namque Thomas confundit vbique | |
Non sacer iste / Thomas / sed duro corde / Goleas | |
Quem gestat Mulus sathane cacet (obsecro culus | |
Fundens Aspaltum (precor hunc versum lege cautum) | |
10 | Asperius nichil est misero quum surget in altum. |
¶Apostropha a[d] ad] an K, T, Kit, M
Londini ciues (citanto mulum asino aureo galerato) in occursum a[selli]aselli] aguile K, T, Kit, M .etc.
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EX[c]itat e[n] asinus mulum (mirabile / visu) Excitat] Exitat K, T, Kit, M | |
Calcibus: O vestro ciues occurite Asello. | |
Qui regnum regemque regit qui vestra gubernat | |
Predia diuitias / nummos gasas spoliando. | |
¶Dixit, alludens / immo illudens parodoxam de asino aureo galerato ,xxxiiii. | |
Hec vates ille / de quo lo[qun]tur mille loquntur] lounqtur K, loquntur T, Kit, M | |
sig: [D7] | |
¶Imprinted at london by me Richard kele dwelling in the powltry at the longe shop vnder saynt myldredes chyrch. | |
sig: [D7v] |