277But that mo
st hone
st Gentilman in the
stret
278Which the la
st wike was with you here
279And made you a banket, and bouncing cheare
280Ah Ienkine
qp he good
spid how fare
st thou
281Mary wel god
yld it you mai
ster
qp I how do you
282How dothe thy mai
steris is
she at home
283ye
sy
r qp I and
suppith all a lone
284And but that
she hath noo maner good chere
285I am
sure
she wold gladlye haue you there
286I cannot cum now
sayd he I haue bu
sines
287But thou
shalt carie a tokine from me to thy mai
steris
288Goo with me too my chaumb
re at yone lane end
289And I woll a di
she of co
sterds vnto hy
r send
290I folowid him, and was bolde by your leaue
291To receiue and b
ring them here in my
sleue
292But I wold not fo
r all Englond by ihe
su ch
ry
st
293That my mai
ster Boungrace herof wy
st
294O
r knew
yt
I
should any
such geare to you b
ring
295Le
st he mi
sdime vs both in
sum wo
r
se thyng
296No
r
shew him nothing of that I befo
re
saied
297Fo
r then in dyd
sy
r I am araied
298Yf you doo I may nothing hera
ftir vnto you tell
299whether I se my mai
ster doo ill o
r well
300That yf you now this coun
saile kepe
301I wol ea
se you parchaunce twi
se in a wike
302you may
saye you wer
sike and your hed did ake
303that you lu
sted not this night any
supper make
304Speciallye with out
ye
do
res but thought it be
st
305Too abyde at home and take your re
st
306And I woll to my may
ster too b
ryng hym home
307Fo
r you know he wolbe angrie if he come alone
308This woll I
saye and face it
so well
That
B.ii.