117And as vngracious as euer man had

118An vnhappy wage, and as foli she a knaue with all

119As any is now within London wall

120This Ienkine and I been fallen at great debate

121For a mattier that fell betwine vs a late

122And hitherto of him I could neuer reuengid bee

123For his mai ster mentainyth him and louethe not mee

124Albeit the very truth to tell

125Nother of them both knoweth me werie well

126But againe st all other boyes the said gentle man

127Mayntenyth him all that he can

128But I shall set litle by my wyte

129If I do not Ienkine this night requite

130Ere I slepe Ienkine shall here bee mete

131And I tru st to cume partlye out of his dete

132And whan we mete againe, if this do not suffise

133I shall paie Ienkine the residue, in my be st wyse

134It chaunced me right now in the other end of ye next stret

135Withe Ienkine and his mai stire in the face to met

136I a bod ther a whille plaing for to see

137At the buklers, as welbecommed mee

138It was not long tyme, but at the la st

139Bake cumithe my cosune Careawaye homward ful fa st

140Pricking, praunsing, and springing in his short cote,

141And pleasauntlie synging with a mery note

142Whyther a waye so fa st, tary a while sayed oon

143I cannot now saie Ienkine I mu st nides bee goon

144My mai ster suppeth herbie at a gentylmans place

145And I mu st thither feache my dame mai stres boũdgrace

146But yet er I go I care not motche

147At the bukelers to playe with the oon faire toche

148To it they went and plaied so long