The
begynnyng
of
this
book
sheweth
the
Genelagye
of
Saturne
and
of
the
paccion
and
promys
that
he
maad
to
his
broder
Tytan
.
and
how
he
toke
warre
mortel
agayn
Iubyter
his
owen
sone
..
WHat
tyme
alle
the
Children
of
Noe
were
sprad
bi
the
Climates
.
regnes
and
strange
habitacions
of
the
world
By
the
general
dyuysyon
of
tonges
maad
at
the
fondacion
of
the
tour
of
babilon
in
tho
dayes
that
the
world
was
of
gold
And
that
the
men
in
thoo
dayes
were
stedfast
&
poysyng
as
montaygnes
and
Rude
as
stones
and
bestes
.
enhaunsyng
their
grete
corages
foulyng
and
shewyng
their
grete
consaytes
And
that
the
Enemye
of
man
Induced
maliciously
to
practique
townes
Cytees
and
Castels
to
make
ceptres
and
diademes
and
to
forge
and
make
the
cursid
sect
of
goddis
Among
the
possessours
of
the
yle
of
crete
ther
was
a
riche
man
enhaunsed
full
of
couetise
happy
of
auentureuse
enterprise
&
right
riche
of
the
grace
of
ffortune
some
men
callid
thys
man
Celion
&
some
men
vranus
he
was
laweful
sone
of
Ether
sone
of
demorgorgon
the
old
dweller
of
the
Caues
of
archade
and
first
begynner
of
the
fals
paynems
goddes
This
vranus
had
to
hys
wyf
hys
owne
suster
called
vesca
He
liuyd
gloriously
wyth
her
&
had
possession
of
the
most
parte
of
the
yle
of
crete
&
habonded
prosꝑsly
in
worldly
goodes
en
encresyng
his
naturel
appetites
ffirst
in
encresyng
and
ampliacion
of
worldli
lordship
and
seignorye
and
secondlye
in
lignage
&
was
merueillous
riche
he
had
two
sonnes
that
is
to
wete
Tytan
&
Satorn
and
two
doughters
that
oon
was
called
Cibelle
and
that
othir
Ceres
of
whom
schall
be
maad
mencion
here
after
&
he
had
many
othir
sonnes
&
doughters
of
whom
y
make
no
mencion
for
as
moche
as
they
be
out
of
my
pourpos
what
shall
y
reherce
more
of
the
glorye
of
this
vranus
he
had
alle
thyng
as
he
wold
and
was
fortunat
and
nothyng
went
agaynst
hym
his
goodes
multyplied
his
chyldren
grewe
and
encresid
but
Tytan
the
eldest
sone
was
ffoul
.
euyl
fauourid
.
and
counterfet
And
saturne
was
merueylleusly
fayr
and
amyable
for
whiche
cause
vesca
the
moder
louyd
moche
better
saturne
than
tytan
And
that
by
nature
ffor
naturelly
the
moders
loue
better
her
fayr
chyldern
than
her
fowle
wherfore
saturne
was
norisshyd
most
in
the
lappe
of
his
moder
And
tytan
was
put
out
and
in
maner
bannysshid
And
whan
saturne
was
grete
what
for
his
beaute
and
for
his
cunnyng
and
scyens
and
other
vertues
he
gate
the
hooll
loue
of
all
the
peple
..
In
thys
tyme
hyt
was
so
that
whatsomeuer
man
practyqued
or
fond
ony
thynges
prouffytable
for
the
comyn
w●lehe
was
recomanded
solempnly
and
called
and
named
a
god
after
theyr
folyssh
and
derke
custome
Saturne
was
named
a
god
ffor
in
hys
yougth
by
hys
cunnyng
he
was
the
fyrst
ffyndar
to
gyue
instruccion
of
ecryng
and
labouryng
the
erthe
and
of
sowyng
and
repyng
the
cornes
And
thys
inuencion
was
applyed
to
saturne
wyth
dyuyn
reuerence
.
wyth
loue
vpon
loue
not
onely
anenst
vesca
and
vranus
and
hys
kynnesmen
but
aboue
mesure
ayenst
all
the
peple
of
crete
and
of
the
marches
and
contrees
lyyng
by
and
ther
abowte
And
thus
hys
name
aroos
and
was
renomed
that
from
all
places
men
and
chyldren
nobles
and
vyllaynes
cam
to
his
scole
for
to
lerne
.
In
these
dayes
that
Saturne
began
thus
to
floure
&
was
xx
.
yere
of
age
and
his
broder
.xl.
Vranus
their
fader
by
a
sekenes
that
he
had
dyed
and
departid
out
of
this
world
leuyng
his
wyf
Vesca
endowed
largely
of
possessions
.
his
deth
was
noyous
and
soroufull
to
Vesca
his
wife
.
whyche
causid
her
to
wepe
out
of
mesur
and
his
sones
and
doughtirs
also
they
dide
his
obsequye
reuerently
in
habondyng
of
grete
and
bittir
sorow
.
the
obsequye
doon
ther
wepyng
and
sorow
yet
during
vesca
saw
that
Tytan
her
eldest
sone
pretended
to
haue
and
enioye
the
succession
of
his
ffader
she
on
a
day
callid
her
der
sone
Saturne
wyth
Tytan
and
other
of
the
Contre
and
there
reherced
&
said
vnto
them
that
her
yong
sone
Saturne
sholde
succede
and
haue
the
herytages
of
her
husbond
Tytan
heryng
the
wyll
of
hys
moder
redoublid
hys
sorow
and
causid
hym
to
wepe
grete
plente
of
teeris
and
knelyd
to
fore
his
moder
humbly
and
sayd
in
thys
wyse
Moder
y
am
ryght
infortunate
whan
ye
wyll
that
my
right
patrymonye
be
put
from
me
And
that
naturelli
me
ought
to
haue
by
ryght
shold
be
gyuen
fro
me
and
yat
because
that
y
am
not
so
well
formed
of
membres
as
my
broder
satorne
ys
whiche
sorow
is
to
me
passyng
noyous
ye
wil
putte
from
me
my
ffortune
and
burthe
whiche
ye
may
not
do
by
lawfull
reson
y
am
your
first
sone
ye
haue
norysshid
me
wyth
the
substance
of
your
blood
as
your
chyld
born
in
your
bely
.ix.
monethes
Also
y
am
he
that
first
dwellid
and
enhabited
your
femynyn
chambres
None
to
fore
me
toke
there
ony
seasyng
whan
y
toke
that
tho
ye
gaf
me
your
due
loue
and
sortyd
to
me
the
succession
of
your
herytages
Than
whens
cometh
thys
that
ye
now
subuerte
and
destroye
that
nature
hath
ones
ioyned
and
gyuen
me
.
euery
moder
is
bounden
to
hold
the
conseruacion
of
the
ryght
of
her
chyld
Alas
moder
ye
wil
make
me
bastard
fro
my
ryght
Am
y
a
bastard
was
not
vranus
my
fader
.
am
not
y
he
that
ye
were
so
glad
fore
what
tyme
ye
felte
fyrst
that
y
was
conceyued
in
the
lawful
bede
of
my
fader
your
husbond
.
am
y
not
he
that
ye
bare
and
gaf
me
souke
of
your
brestes
and
oft
tymes
kyst
me
that
is
to
saye
in
my
tendre
dayes
what
tyme
my
membres
were
softe
and
tendre
.
ha
moder
acquyte
yow
ayenst
me
as
ye
beholden
and
bounden
by
ryght
and
knowleche
ye
that
y
am
tytan
and
for
as
moche
as
y
am
lasse
&
not
so
well
adressyd
as
my
broder
saturne
for
so
moche
ye
ought
the
more
desire
my
ꝓmocion
&
furdering
Whan
dame
vesca
herd
her
sone
tytan
speke
so
sadly
and
perfoundely
she
had
pyte
on
hym
yet
the
pyte
was
not
of
so
hye
vertu
that
myght
surmouut
the
grete
loue
that
was
roted
bytwene
her
and
saturne
.
and
than
she
sayd
to
tytan
her
sone
Tytan
my
sone
y
forsake
not
that
thou
tokest
thy
substance
bytwene
my
sides
.
&
by
me
wer
brought
in
to
thys
world
and
knowe
veryly
that
y
loue
the
entierly
and
that
y
desire
thy
wele
but
hyt
is
so
clere
and
euydent
in
euery
mannes
sight
that
for
the
deffault
.
lothlynes
.
and
abhomynacion
of
thy
membres
thou
art
not
a
man
sufficyent
for
to
deffende
thy
fadres
herytages
with
grete
labour
&
payne
ffor
yf
hit
happend
that
ony
man
wold
make
warre
thou
were
not
able
to
resiste
hym
what
woldest
thou
that
I
shold
do
thy
broder
hath
the
loue
of
all
the
peple
for
his
beaute
&
hys
vertucuse
manicres
And
euery
man
holdeth
hym
in
reuerence
and
the
in
derision
&
skorne
.
be
thou
contente
thou
shall
lakke
no
thyng
And
yf
thou
lakke
.
speke
to
me
and
y
shall
remedye
hit
but
speke
neuer
no
more
to
me
for
the
heritage
ffor
Saturne
shall
obteyne
by
the
fauour
of
hys
wysedom
mekenes
and
benyngnyte
&
also
be
cause
the
comyn
wys
Iuggeth
hym
and
seeth
that
he
shall
ones
by
the
man
of
whom
hys
lyf
shall
shyne
gloriousli
..
Tytan
was
sore
troublid
of
the
wordes
of
hys
moder
and
he
began
to
chaunge
colours
and
wex
reed
hauyng
suspecion
to
saturne
that
he
had
contryued
this
mater
agaynst
hym
wherupon
he
drewe
hym
apart
to
hym
and
sayd
Saturne
th
enuye
that
thou
hast
to
regne
aboue
me
hath
now
engendryd
in
my
hert
thy
mortal
myschief
wherof
the
hate
shall
endure
vnto
the
mortal
separacion
of
thy
lyf
and
of
myn
&
of
my
children
Thou
knowest
wel
that
y
am
the
eldest
sone
of
our
fader
vranus
hou
art
thou
so
hardy
and
presumptuous
tenhause
thi
selfe
aboue
me
by
conspyred
ymaginacion
y
wyl
that
thou
knowe
verily
that
lyke
as
thou
hast
conspired
in
my
temporel
domage
semblably
y
shal
conspire
to
thy
eternal
domage
and
hurt
and
name
me
from
hens
forth
thy
mortal
enemye
Whan
saturne
herd
these
brennyng
and
enflamed
menasses
of
hys
broder
tytan
he
excusid
hym selfe
and
answerd
that
he
neuer
thought
in
his
lyf
to
come
to
the
succession
of
ther
fader
ner
neuer
had
ymagyned
ner
conspyred
hit
Than
vesca
ther
moder
Cybelle
and
eeres
toke
the
wordes
fro
saturne
and
said
to
Tytan
that
his
thretenyng
to
saturne
was
for
nought
ffor
he
shold
regne
and
be
lord
and
maistre
.
Tytan
full
of
ffelony
and
more
angry
than
he
was
to fore
sayd
playnly
that
he
shold
not
suffre
hyt
Saturne
had
a
grete
parte
of
the
peple
that
assysted
hym
and
gaf
hym
fauour
And
tytan
also
had
other
on
hys
syde
whiche
began
to
murmure
that
oon
partie
agaynst
that
other
Alle
the
companye
was
sore
troubled
and
began
to
threste
in
and
enployed
them
to
sece
the
noyse
and
to
acorde
tytan
notwythstandyng
yf
hit
was
hard
to
doo
for
alwey
he
wold
haue
ronne
vpon
saturne
yf
he
had
not
be
hold
and
●etted
Allewey
in
the
ende
the
wyse
men
shewed
tytan
by
grete
reson
that
he
was
the
more
feble
and
that
saturne
was
more
in
the
fauour
of
the
peple
and
that
he
wold
modere
hym self
a
lytill
and
sayd
that
he
shold
agree
and
graunte
the
regne
to
saturne
by
condycion
That
yf
he
maryed
.
he
shold
be
bounden
to
putte
to
deth
alle
hys
Children
males
that
shold
be
begoten
of
hys
s●ed
yf
he
ony
had
ffor
the
wele
of
bothe
partyes
Vesca
wyth
her
doughters
and
the
Auncyent
wyse
peple
accorded
to
Tytan
thys
condycion
And
laboured
so
to
Saturne
that
they
brought
them
to
the
temple
of
theyr
god
Mars
that
was
in
the
Cyte
of
Oson
wherof
was
lord
a
myghty
man
callyd
Mellyseus
and
that
a
fore
the
ymage
of
god
mars
Saturne
swore
that
yf
hym
happid
to
marye
And
that
he
had
ony
chyldern
males
he
shold
slee
hem
alle
and
thus
was
Tytan
content
that
hys
broder
shold
enioye
the
lond
of
Crete
and
the
pees
was
maad
betwene
hem
boothe
..
¶
How
saturne
was
crowned
first
kyng
of
Crete
&
how
he
fond
first
diuerce
science
wher
fore
the
peple
held
hym
in
grete
honour
as
a
god
.
AFter
the
trayttye
maad
of
the
pees
of
Tytan
and
Saturne
Tytan
syhe
in
hym selfe
that
he
myght
not
worshipfully
abide
and
dwelle
beyng
vnder
his
yonger
broder
had
leuer
goo
and
serche
his
auentures
in
other
places
than
to
be
thral
to
his
yonger
brother
.
he
toke
his
wif
his
children
&
frendes
.
and
departid
at
alauenture
in
dyuerce
places
/
wher
he
fond
ffortune
so
good
and
happy
.
that
by
armes
and
strenght
he
made
hym selfe
kyng
of
many
diuerse
royalmes
.
whiche
he
departid
vnto
his
children
And
commysed
&
ordeyned
certayn
espies
to
espye
and
wayte
yf
his
broder
Saturne
maried
hym selfe
&
yf
his
wife
broght
forth
men
children
and
whether
he
put
hem
to
deth
.
Duryng
these
sayd
thingis
.
saturne
dwellid
wyth
his
moder
and
his
susters
Cibelle
and
Ceres
.
And
began
to
regne
wyth
so
grete
magnificence
that
they
of
the
contre
seeyng
their
neyghbours
by
them
dide
do
make
and
ordeygne
kynges
to
regne
on
them
.
of
suche
as
were
noble
and
vertuous
.
assemb●id
to gider
on
a
day
and
maad
saturne
kyng
vpon
them
&
vpon
theyr
synes
And
crowned
hym
wyth
grete
glorie
with
a
Crowne
of
lawrer
wyth
grete
ioye
/
saturne
anon
toke
&
acceptid
this
rial
honour
and
worship
and
toke
the
ceptre
in
his
hand
&
bare
the
crowne
on
his
heed
&
regned
meurely
indusyng
his
peple
to
lyue
honestly
&
to
loue
vertu
.
and
〈◊〉
a
naked
swerd
to
be
born
afore
hym
in
sygne
of
iustyce
.
he
dyde
iustyce
on
malfacteurs
and
enhaunsed
them
that
were
good
.
he
dyde
do
bylde
a
cyte
whiche
he
named
Crete
because
the
yle
bare
the
said
name
and
was
the
fyrst
enhabiteur
&
dwellar
.
and
whan
he
had
founded
the
cyte
he
ordeyned
his
palais
&
dwellyng
place
in
the
myddel
their
of
in
example
as
the
hert
is
in
the
myddes
of
the
body
to
mynystre
to
the
membres
so
he
wold
ensigne
&
mynystre
his
peple
.
&
after
this
he
chose
an
honderd
&
foure
wyse
men
whiche
he
institued
and
ordeyned
counceillours
and
gouernours
of
his
royame
&
than
they
of
Crete
seeyng
the
right
grete
wysedom
of
their
kyng
.
assemblid
to gyder
dyuerce
tymes
&
named
hym
a
god
and
yet
more
they
founded
vnto
hym
a
temple
.
an
awter
&
an
ydole
beryng
in
that
oon
hand
a
ziekle
in
signyfiance
that
he
destroyed
the
vices
in
suche
wyse
as
the
ziekle
cuttyth
herbes
&
destroieth
the
wedes
.
And
in
that
other
hand
he
held
a
serpent
that
bote
his
tayll
for
as
moche
as
saturne
said
that
euery
man
shold
byte
the
tayle
of
the
serpent
that
is
to
saye
that
euery
man
shold
ffere
and
flee
the
euyll
ende
.
ffor
the
ende
oftymes
is
venymous
as
the
tayle
of
a
serpent
And
that
apperyth
yet
dayly
by
the
ende
of
many
euyll
dysposed
and
enuenymed
men
.
By
the
moyen
of
these
thynges
the
renomee
of
kyng
saturne
grewe
And
the
worlde
was
that
tyme
of
gold
.
that
is
for
to
saye
hyt
was
moche
better
and
more
haboundant
in
the
dayes
of
mannes
lyf
and
in
plente
of
frutes
of
the
erthe
than
in
ony
other
tyme
after
The
poetes
by
thys
colour
compared
the
world
at
that
tyme
to
gold
whiche
is
moste
precyous
of
alle
metals
/
how
well
dyuerce
men
saye
that
saturne
was
the
fyrst
man
that
fonde
the
maner
to
melte
metall
and
to
affine
gold
and
made
hys
vessell
&
vtensilles
of
his
hows
of
dyuerce
metall
.
And
vnder
thys
colour
they
figured
at
that
tyme
the
worldes
to
ben
of
gold
/
Than
began
the
men
by
the
doctryne
of
saturne
to
vse
and
were
gold
to
myne
the
roches
/
to
persshe
the
montaignes
perillous
/
to
haunt
the
thorny
desertes
/
to
fyght
and
adaunte
the
orguyllous
serpentes
/
the
fiers
dragons
/
the
dedely
griffons
the
monstrowous
bestes
/
and
to
sprede
a
brood
theyr
wordly
engyns
.
By
these
excersites
was
than
saturne
the
fourbesshour
and
begynner
of
the
style
/
to
lerne
men
to
take
all
these
bestes
/
And
fyrste
fonde
the
maner
of
shotyng
and
drawyng
of
the
bowe
/
Of
this
gold
maad
saturne
hys
hows
.
his
chambres
and
halles
to
shyne
by
meruayllous
werkynge
/
He
was
stronge
and
hardy
/
/
and
he
had
no
feer
ne
doubte
of
no
serpent
of
the
montaigne
ner
of
no
monstre
of
desert
ner
of
beste
dwellyng
in
caues
.
He
knewe
the
vaynes
of
gold
in
the
erthe
and
coude
decerne
them
from
vaynes
of
syluer
He
edefyed
ryche
thynges
of
gold
ioyous
vnto
the
eye
syght
/
and
hoot
and
courageous
to
the
herte
/
ffor
at
that
tyme
the
courages
by
pardurable
fyre
chauffing
the
affeccions
of
man
in
maner
of
a
contagious
heet
so
syngulerly
that
after
alleway
that
they
coueyted
/
they
desyred
to
accomplissh
.
In
this
tyme
of
the
golden
world
the
creatures
lyuyd
and
endured
gretly
and
longe
.
And
alle
the
world
laboured
in
edyficacyon
of
scyence
and
connyng
of
vertue
/
And
that
tyme
were
the
men
more
vertuous
in
bodyly
edyfyeng
than
euer
they
were
syn
/
Amonge
alle
other
Saturne
was
neuer
ydle
after
that
he
had
ones
laboured
the
cornes
In
erynge
and
sawyng
/
He
malte
and
fyned
gold
and
metalles
and
enduced
and
taughte
hys
men
to
drawe
the
bowe
and
shote
/
He
hym self
fonde
fyrste
the
bowe
and
the
manyer
to
goo
and
saylle
by
the
see
and
to
rowe
with
lytyll
bootes
by
the
ryuage
and
toke
his
owen
playsir
for
to
endoctryne
and
teche
hys
peple
in
alle
these
thynges
and
he
had
grete
abondance
of
wordly
goodes
/
reseruyd
onely
he
dorste
not
marye
:
and
that
he
had
sworne
to
putte
to
deth
alle
the
men
children
that
shold
come
of
hys
seed
/
wherof
he
was
oftyme
anoyed
and
hadd
grete
displaysir
{etc}
.
¶
How
Saturne
wente
to
Delphos
and
hadd
answer
how
he
shold
haue
a
sone
that
shold
chace
hym
oute
of
his
royame
/
And
how
he
maryed
hym
to
hys
suster
Cybell
etc.
WHan
Saturne
sawe
hys
palays
flo●ysshe
and
shyne
of
gold
and
sawe
his
peple
obeye
hym
/
sawe
hys
goldsmythes
and
werkers
breke
the
montaignes
with
her
pikois
and
Instruments
.
sawe
his
maryners
cutte
the
wawes
of
the
see
wyth
theyr
Oores
.
sawe
hys
dyscyples
lerne
and
laboure
the
erthe
.
sawe
hys
Archers
shote
wyth
her
arowes
and
smote
and
toke
the
byrdes
dwellyng
in
the
hye
trees
and
fleyng
by
the
ayer
/
He
myght
enbrace
grete
glorye
and
enhaunse
in
hye
hys
Trone
and
hys
felicyte
/
but
on
that
other
syde
whan
he
remembryd
the
trayte
made
betwene
hym
and
his
broder
Tytan
he
was
lyke
vnto
the
pecok
that
is
proud
of
the
fayr
fethers
diuersly
fair
colourd
wiche
he
spreded
roound
as
a
whele
and
wyth
all
only
loke
of
hys
feet
he
leseth
all
his
ioye
Saturne
in
like
wise
by
this
traittye
lost
alle
his
ioye
his
glorye
&
hys
plaisance
.
he
was
long
tyme
ledyng
this
lyf
now
ioyous
now
sorowfull
growyng
alwey
and
encresyng
his
Royamme
and
daily
thought
&
poysed
in
hym selfe
yf
he
myght
marye
or
not
ffor
no
thyng
in
the
world
he
wold
false
hys
oth
/
he
was
iust
&
trewe
in
dede
&
in
word
Neuertheles
.
nature
meuyd
hym
&
cyted
hym
to
haue
generacion
and
to
come
to
compaignye
of
woman
And
this
meuyng
was
at
all
tymes
refresshid
and
renewed
by
a
contynuel
syght
that
he
had
dayly
in
a
passyng
fayr
mayde
.
that
is
to
wete
his
suster
Cibelle
whiche
he
saw
continuelly
in
whom
was
no
deffaulte
of
alle
the
goodes
of
nature
apperteyning
to
woman
She
was
owt
of
mesure
ryght
humble
in
spekyng
wyse
in
her
werkes
honeste
in
conuersacion
&
flowryng
in
alle
vertuys
.
and
fo●
this
cause
Saturne
behelde
her
oftymes
.
And
so
happend
on
a
tyme
as
he
beheld
her
affaires
and
werkes
/
he
caste
his
eyen
on
her
vertues
that
plesid
hym
so
gretli
.
that
in
the
end
he
was
desirous
of
her
loue
wherof
his
moder
vesca
had
grete
ioye
and
pleasir
.
and
she
perceyuing
of
the
desyr
of
Saturne
.
gaf
hym
courage
&
wyll
to
marye
hym
and
so
laboured
and
solicyted
the
mariage
so
effectuelli
that
wyth
grete
worshyp
and
triumphe
Saturne
spousid
&
wedded
Cibelle
his
suster
after
their
vsage
and
she
was
the
first
Quene
of
Crete
.
he
liyng
wyth
her
payeng-in
this
wyse
the
dew
dette
of
maryage
that
at
th
ende
of
.ix.
monthes
Cybell
had
a
sone
whiche
saturne
dyde
do
put
to
deth
acquytyng
hym self
of
the
oth
that
he
had
maad
vnto
hys
broder
tytan
And
of
thys
sone
bochace
maketh
no
mencyon
.
but
they
laye
to gyder
agayn
and
cybell
conceyued
than
of
the
seed
of
saturne
another
sone
with
a
doughter
that
by
space
of
tyme
apperyd
grete
in
the
moders
bely
..
IN
thys
tyme
whan
the
lawe
of
nature
was
in
his
vygour
and
strength
the
men
maryed
wyth
her
susters
.
and
in
especyal
the
paynems
yf
they
were
not
content
and
had
souffisance
of
oon
wyf
they
myght
take
moo
wyth
out
reproche
Whan
saturne
knewe
that
hys
wyf
was
wyth
chyld
the
second
tyme
.
the
deth
of
hys
fyrst
sone
cam
to
fore
hym
and
sayd
in
hym self
that
he
wold
that
hys
wyf
had
ben
barayne
Tho
he
began
to
be
ful
of
dyuerce
fantasies
and
of
sorowfull
thoghtes
and
desyred
to
knowe
what
shold
befalle
of
the
fruyt
of
the
wombe
of
Cybell
He
wente
hym self
forth
in
to
the
yle
of
delphos
vnto
the
Oracle
of
the
god
Appollo
that
gaf
answer
to
the
peple
that
they
demaunded
of
thynges
that
shold
after
falle
and
happene
And
than
whan
he
had
don
hys
sacrefyce
and
maad
his
prayer
The
preste
of
the
temple
put
hym
in
to
a
ꝑcloos
vnder
the
awter
of
the
forsayd
ydole
And
there
he
herd
a
grete
whirlyng
wynd
that
troublyd
hym
and
all
his
wytte
and
vnderstandyng
that
he
was
in
maner
of
a
spasme
or
a
swowne
by
whiche
he
fill
to
ground
And
after
that
whan
he
aros
hym
thought
that
the
god
appollo
apperid
vnto
hym
wyth
a
dredfull
face
&
said
thus
to
hym
.
Saturne
what
meueth
the
to
will
to
knowe
thyn
euyll
destyne
Thou
hast
engendrid
a
sone
that
shal
take
from
the
the
diademe
of
Crete
and
shall
banysshe
the
out
of
thy
royame
And
shall
be
with
out
pere
aboue
alle
peple
the
most
fortunat
man
that
euer
was
borne
in
Grece
Aftir
these
wordes
Saturne
cam
agayn
to
hymselfe
and
remembrid
hym
of
this
euyll
prophecye
that
touched
the
botom
of
hys
herte
and
so
sore
anoyed
and
right
pensyf
he
wente
out
of
the
oracle
wyth
a
troublid
herte
and
al
bare
of
gladnes
and
al
oppressyd
and
enuironed
wyth
wanhope
cam
to
his
folk
and
departid
thens
and
went
to
ship
and
whan
he
was
in
his
ship
he
henge
doun
his
heed
whiche
he
held
not
vp
tyl
he
cam
to
Crete
.
and
whan
he
had
hys
heed
so
enclined
he
began
to
thynk
and
be
pensif
And
after
many
right
sorowful
syghes
engendrid
in
the
roote
of
malencolie
said
in
this
wise
.
helas
saturne
pour
kyng
what
auayleth
me
the
dignyte
to
be
the
first
kyng
of
Crete
.
wat
prouffyten
me
the
dyuyne
reuerences
.
ner
what
good
do
me
my
science
whan
y
fele
me
in
the
puttyng
a
back
of
fortune
O
fortune
sone
torning
fraile
and
varyable
&
ployng
to
euery
wynd
lyke
a
rosier
at
leste
areste
that
the
whele
that
torneth
wyth oute
end
may
speke
to
me
saturne
the
inuentor
and
ffynder
of
the
comyn
wele
And
if
thou
wilte
not
lene
me
thi
clere
&
lawhyng
visage
at
the
leste
leue
me
thy
large
eeres
Thou
hast
gyue
me
triumphe
and
glorie
of
Corowne
and
now
thou
suffrest
me
to
falle
fro
this
grete
was
shyp
the
goddes
wytnes
hit
And
what
is
this
thou
hast
consentyd
my
prosperyte
and
now
conspyrest
my
mendycite
my
fall
and
shamefull
end
.
and
entendest
that
y
shall
be
named
the
vnhappy
saturne
yf
all
my
lyf
hath
ben
nouryshyd
in
happynes
.
&
the
end
vnhappy
and
wofull
y
shall
be
callid
&
said
vnhappy
And
all●
my
happy
fortunes
and
ewres
shall
torne
more
to
reproche
and
shame
than
to
preysyng
or
to
ony
worshyp
O
ffortune
in
what
thyng
haue
y
offended
.
haue
y
foughten
agayn
the
.
or
haue
y
doon
ony
folye
agayn
the
magnyfycence
of
the
goddes
Haue
y
rebellyd
or
offended
the
ayres
.
the
worldes
.
the
heuenes
the
planets
.
the
sonne
.
the
mone
.
the
erthe
.
the
sees
what
haue
y
don
or
trespast
.
telle
me
O
my
god
where
art
thou
.
hast
thou
enuye
to
me
be
cause
that
y
haue
ben
in
th
oracle
of
the
forsayd
god
appollo
He
hath
shewyd
vnto
me
the
ruyne
of
my
ceptre
the
ffroussyng
and
brekyng
of
my
dyademe
the
troublyng
of
the
clernes
of
my
regne
.
the
enhaunsyng
of
my
chyld
And
the
puttyng
me
out
of
my
royame
that
shall
ꝓcede
of
his
insurreccion
.
alas
what
remede
to
this
grete
sorow
that
y
haue
.
y
haue
slayn
oon
of
my
soones
where
fore
y
haue
grete
and
bitter
sorow
and
haue
concluded
in
my self
that
neuer
here
after
wole
so
cruelly
spyll
the
lyf
of
my
chyldren
for
to
dye
wyth
hem
After
thys
conclusyon
y
muste
of
verray
force
and
sore
agaynst
my
will
retorne
and
contynue
in
my
fyrst
vnnaturell
cruelte
.
ffor
yf
my
sone
that
now
is
in
the
wombe
of
my
wyf
be
suffryd
to
lyue
he
shall
exyle
me
&
put
me
out
of
my
royame
and
doun
of
my
trone
whiche
shal
be
to
me
ryght
hard
and
peysant
to
bere
and
suffre
pacyently
And
therfore
hyt
is
better
y
sle
hym
Alas
and
yf
y
sle
hym
than
hit
semeth
me
y
shold
resiste
the
wylle
of
the
goddes
whiche
perauenture
will
reyse
hym
agayn
And
that
shold
be
worse
for
than
y
shold
not
only
be
callyd
an
homycide
and
manslear
but
a
vnnaturel
murderer
.
not
of
a
geant
nor
of
a
strange
man
of
a nother
land
but
of
a
right
litil
Child
yssued
of
my
propre
vaynes
bones
and
fflessh
.
that
after
the
prenosticacion
of
the
goddes
is
p̄electe
and
chossen
to
be
the
grettest
lord
of
grece
and
souerani
of
all
the
kynges
in
his
tyme
.
SAturne
thus
felyng
hym
in
grete
sorow
&
trowble
and
alwey
wors
&
wors
as
afore
is
sayd
began
to
chaunge
his
colowr
&
wex
pale
ful
of
malencoli
&
of
fantasies
&
cowde
not
apese
his
vnfortune
his
moste
preuy
men
&
they
that
were
most
famylier
wyth
hym
durst
not
approche
vnto
hym
seyng
his
sorowful
maner
they
were
disconfort
in
his
desolacion
sorowful
with
his
sorow
.
&
angry
wyth
his
anger
he
was
in
short
tyme
so
greth
ꝑturbed
and
so
inpressed
wyth
so
eygre
inpression
of
sorow
that
his
face
was
lyke
vnto
asshen
or
as
he
had
be
ded
alwey
after
many
thoughtis
he
opend
his
mouth
&
spake
all
softly
.
y
sle
my self
by
malencolye
&
am
aman
gretely
abused
y
haue
mad
an
oth
vnto
my
broder
Tytan
that
y
shall
put
all
my
children
male
to
deth
that
shall
come
of
my
fflessh
Parauenture
the
goddes
wole
not
suffre
that
y
shal
be
for
sworn
.
and
haue
late
me
haue
knowleche
by
my
god
appollo
that
my
wyf
hath
conceyued
a
sone
that
shall
put
me
out
of
my
Royame
to
that
end
that
y
shold
slee
hym
ffor
as
moche
as
y
had
concluded
in
my self
to
haue
broken
myn
oth
&
haue
spared
the
lyues
of
my
chyldren
.
ffor
as
moche
as
hyt
is
so
y
shall
no
lenger
spare
them
yf
hit
happen
that
my
sone
be
borne
a
lyue
.
certayn
he
shall
be
put
to
deth
.
ffor
hit
is
better
that
he
dye
a
chyld
.
than
he
shold
wexe
a
man
and
wex
rebelle
ayenst
me
.
and
enhaunse
hym self
aboue
me
by
hys
malyce
insurreccion
or
other
wyse
..
IM
this
wille
this
sorowful
saturne
retourned
in
to
his
hous
contynuyng
in
thys
estate
and
sorowfull
syghes
and
melancolyous
fantasies
in
such
wyse
that
Cybell
durst
not
come
in
to
his
psence
nor
coude
not
gete
of
hym
a
ioyous
syght
wherfore
he
gate
hym
a
surname
of
sorowe
And
was
named
Saturne
the
tryste
or
sorowfull
.
and
hit
was
so
that
whan
he
had
be
in
his
hous
certayn
space
.
and
sawe
the
day
approche
that
his
wyf
shold
be
delyuerid
of
chylde
ffor
to
execute
hys
sorowfull
courage
he
callyd
hys
wyf
and
said
/
dame
hit
is
so
apparaunt
that
shortly
thou
shalt
be
delyueryd
of
the
ffruyt
of
thy
wombe
yf
thou
be
delyuerid
of
a
sone
y
comaunde
the
vpon
payne
of
deth
.
that
thou
slee
hym
.
and
that
thou
sende
me
his
herte
And
whan
Cibell
hard
these
wordes
and
this
rigorous
and
innaturell
volente
and
will
anon
she
ffill
to
the
ground
a
swoune
.
ffor
her
legges
fayled
her
And
in
the
releuyng
of
the
swoun
she
kneled
to
fore
the
feet
of
saturne
and
saide
on
thys
wise
/
syre
haste
thou
no
shame
that
will
be
husbond
of
a
woman
murdryng
her
owen
child
I
the
requyre
of
mercy
and
grace
.
besechyng
the
to
haue
regard
that
y
am
thy
wyf
and
haue
the
hert
of
a
woman
and
not
of
a
tyraunt
or
a
murderar
Dame
answerd
saturne
requyre
me
no
more
of
thyng
towchyng
thys
mater
hit
is
iuggid
by
a
forseen
and
counterpeysed
sentence
that
yf
thou
haue
a
sone
he
shall
be
ded
.
ffor
y
haue
promysid
&
sworn
so
to
my
broder
Tytan
And
aboue
thys
y
haue
answer
of
the
god
appollo
that
in
thy
wombe
is
a
sone
that
shall
caste
me
out
of
this
royame
And
therfore
s●e
that
at
his
birth
he
be
ded
.
as
dere
as
thou
louest
thi
lyf
&
also
as
y
haue
said
send
me
his
herte
medled
wyth
wyn
that
y
may
drynke
hit
And
how
syre
Answerd
Cibelle
knowest
not
thou
that
y
am
a
woman
and
by
propre
and
synguler
inclinacion
y
haue
a
verray
loue
to
smale
chyldren
and
must
gyue
hem
to
ete
&
souke
O
wenest
thou
that
y
haue
an
herte
so
diuerce
as
for
to
foylle
my
handes
wyth
the
blood
of
my
sone
y
pray
and
requyre
the
to
reroque
thy
sentence
and
be
pietous
to
thy
wyfe
&
generacion
Thou
art
wyse
after
the
iugement
of
thy
peple
in
this
partye
thou
shewyst
thy selfe
not
good
ffor
be
thy
oth
thou
art
not
bounden
ner
holden
to
sle
thy
sone
hou
wel
hit
is
trouth
that
alle
othes
maad
agayn
good
maners
ought
not
to
be
holden
ffor
to
slee
thy
sone
hyt
is
a.
vilayn
caas
and
contrarye
to
honour
.
reson
.
pyte
.
equyte
and
iustyce
hit
is
synne
ageynst
nature
.
ageynst
vertu
and
ageynst
all
good
maners
Than
thy
oth
for
to
sle
thy
sone
is
noght
.
and
thou
oughtest
anulle
hyt
thou
that
art
kyng
.
and
that
vpon
payne
of
deth
defendest
thy
peple
to
make
murdre
or
homycyde
.
by
thys
thou
that
art
myrour
and
example
to
other
oughtest
to
be
content
and
appease
thy selfe
And
me
semeth
on
that
other
side
that
thou
interpretest
and
construest
euyll
the
sentence
of
god
appollo
sayng
that
y
haue
in
my
wombe
a
sone
that
shall
put
the
out
of
thy
kyngdome
ffor
by
this
hit
ought
to
be
vnderstande
that
the
sone
that
y
bere
shall
ouerlyue
the
and
put
the
so
out
of
thy
kyngdome
.
that
is
to
saye
in
thy
sepulture
the
day
that
thou
shalt
departe
out
of
this
world
And
yf
this
may
not
apese
the.
yf
hit
so
happen
that
y
haue
a
sone
.
thou
mayste
do
hym
to
be
kept
in
a
strong
towr
And
there
to
sette
suche
warde
vpon
hym
that
he
shall
neuer
be
of
power
to
enhaunse
hym self
agayn
the
.
SAturne
had
tho
the
herte
passyng
grete
.
that
for
semblable
compassion
Vesca
the
moder
Cybell
and
Ceres
wepte
and
gaf
out
grete
plente
of
teres
And
in
like
wyse
all
the
assistentes
that
were
in
the
place
wepte
out
of
mesure
haboundantly
.
yet
neuertheles
hit
myght
not
softe
nor
attempre
the
hard
comaundement
of
kyng
saturne
But
in
conclusion
he
said
to
Cibell
that
she
shold
no
more
procure
the
respyt
of
tthe
lyf
of
his
sone
.
but
he
shold
be
ded
&
she
also
with
hym
yf
she
dide
not
his
comāndement
.
With
this
sorowful
conclusion
Cibell
departid
from
thens
all
in
a
traunse
half
ded
castyng
abrood
her
armes
&
handes
wyth
grete
excesse
of
teres
that
ran
lyke
a
ryuer
from
her
tendre
eyen
.
entrid
in
to
a
tour
.
her
moder
that
desolate
lady
folowed
her
Sshe
beyng
in
her
chambre
forfrusshid
and
all
distemperid
of
sorowe
began
to
trauayle
anon
&
was
delyuerid
of
a
doughter
and
of
a
sone
.
the
doughter
was
born
to
fore
the
sone
And
was
sente
by
Ceres
and
born
to
norysshe
in
to
the
Cyte
of
Perthemye
and
was
named
Iuno
And
the
sone
began
to
laughe
at
comyng
out
of
hys
moders
wombe
and
was
named
Iubyter
...
Whan
Cibell
and
vesca
sawe
the
childe
lawhe
theyr
teeres
began
to
growe
double
.
and
they
had
not
taken
grete
regard
&
hede
to
the
chyld
what
tyme
Cibell
all
angrye
and
corrupt
wyth
wanhope
wyth
a
syghe
&
feble
speryt
sayd
to
her
moder
.
ha
my
moder
what
pietous
caas
shal
this
be
now
gyue
me
a
sharp
cuttyng
knyf
and
y
shall
murder
my
sone
by
innaturel
errour
agayn
my
wyll
And
after
this
vyllayns
dede
for
my
absolucion
of
the
grete
synne
y
shall
murder
my self
also
.
&
this
is
myn
oppynion
ffor
after
so
cruell
a
dede
&
werk
notwithstandyng
ony
excusacion
y
wyll
neuer
lenger
lyue
The
moder
of
Cibell
was
tho
all
be
wepte
and
greth
dismayed
whan
she
herd
the
ayer
of
the
tendre
mouth
of
her
doughter
redounde
in
her
eres
of
so
hard
a
cruelte
.
she
beyng
all
affrayed
sayd
to
her
.
my
doughter
what
thynkest
thou
to
doo
.
art
thou
enraged
out
of
thi
witte
or
folyssh
My
moder
answerd
Cibelle
ye
veryly
.
y
am
verily
as
ye
saye
.
enraged
out
of
my
wytte
and
folissh
.
and
yet
more
y
am
furious
and
wood
.
make
me
no
lenger
to
languyssh
.
gyue
me
the
cursid
mortal
knyf
forgyd
in
an
euyll
houre
ffor
of
force
me
muste
obeye
the
kyng
.
saturne
your
right
welbelouyd
sone
my
ryght
redoubtid
husbond
that
hath
comaundement
ouer
me
.
and
wil
schamely
put
me
to
deth
yf
y
acomplyssh
not
and
fulfille
his
comaundement
in
the
deth
of
his
sone
whiche
he
hath
chargid
me
to
slee
.
AMone
as
vesca
consideryd
that
her
doughter
said
and
in
the
errour
that
she
was
in
.
she
toke
the
chyld
that
was
in
her
armes
&
pluckyd
hyt
from
her
by
force
And
alwey
the
chyld
laughed
whan
Cibell
sighe
her
sone
in
the
armes
of
her
moder
as
a
woman
araged
and
out
of
her
wytte
she
began
to
crye
that
she
shold
slee
the
Chyld
or
gyue
hyt
her
agayn
.
or
ellis
she
wold
aryse
out
of
her
bed
and
go
playne
to
kyng
Saturne
After
thise
wordes
Vesca
delyuerid
the
child
to
a
damysell
of
the
hows
that
onely
was
there
with
hem
.
&
bad
her
that
she
shold
go
slee
the
child
in
the
presence
of
Saturne
or
in
som
other
place
out
of
theyr
sight
The
poure
damysell
excusid
her
.
and
Vesca
gaf
her
in
comaundement
and
charged
her
wyth
grete
menasses
that
she
shold
go
forth
and
take
the
chyld
and
the
knyf
and
slee
hy●
And
so
by
the
comaundement
of
these
two
ladies
she
toke
the
knyf
many
tymes
and
put
hit
to
the
throte
of
the
child
for
to
cutte
hit
a sonder
and
alwaye
the
noble
child
laughed
at
the
knyf
And
whan
the
damysell
saw
this
that
hyt
was
innocent
she
myght
not
fynd
in
her
hert
to
do
hit
ony
harme
.
In
this
sorow
and
in
this
payne
and
varyacion
Vesca
.
Cibell
and
the
damoysel
were
a
longe
tyme
Now
they
iugged
hym
to
deth
and
put
the
knyf
to
his
throte
.
and
sodeynly
the
damoysell
reuoked
hit
and
swere
that
she
wold
neuer
be
ꝑsecuteresse
of
oon
so
fayr
a
child
&
thus
than
began
all
thre
to
wepe
&
sobbe
bewaylyng
the
child
by
so
grete
affeccion
that
hit
was
pyte
to
here
After
this
whan
they
had
longe
wepte
&
sobbed
&
bewailed
the
tendre
wepyng
&
payne
of
Cibell
they
began
a
lityl
to
attempre
their
hert
And
began
to
retorne
to
moderly
pyte
Cibell
called
her
that
held
the
child
&
requyred
her
petously
that
she
wold
gyue
her
.
her
sone
to
kysse
&
hold
in
her
armes
.
promyttyng
that
she
wold
do
hym
none
harme
The
damoysel
that
wyst
not
what
shold
falle
delyuerd
her
.
her
tendre
chyld
And
than
whan
Cybelle
beheld
her
child
with
her
face
all
bewept
&
alle
distemprid
wyth
teris
she
kyssed
his
laughyng
mouth
more
than
an
.c.
tymes
and
cam
agayn
to
her
nature
knowlechyng
her
syn
and
began
to
saye
My
chyld
y
had
been
wel
infortunat
yf
y
had
taken
thy
lyf
from
thee
y
haue
contended
thi
deth
.
my
right
swete
sone
Alas
shal
y
persecute
the
after
the
wyll
of
thy
fader
kyng
saturne
.
hyt
is
his
comaundement
.
&
y
owe
hym
obeyssance
yf
y
obeye
the
culpe
and
synne
is
due
to
hym
.
yf
y
obeye
not
y
make
my selfe
culpable
of
deth
.
a
what
is
thys
shalt
thou
dye
by
my
handes
.
by
the
handes
of
thy
propre
moder
ha
shall
thy
moder
be
thy
marterar
.
shal
thy
moder
be
thyn
enemye
bitter
&
mortall
aduersarye
for
doubte
of
deth
.
y
wot
not
what
to
saye
but
woley
or
woley
not
thou
art
my
sone
.
euery
moder
loueth
her
chyld
.
how
may
y
hate
the
hyt
is
moche
better
that
y
dye
than
thou
.
y
haue
liuyd
longe
ynowh
.
and
thou
art
now
first
borne
veryly
thou
shalt
not
dye
at
thys
tyme
.
y
shal
saue
thy
lyf
or
y
shal
dye
for
thy
helth
.
requyryng
the
goddes
m●●●y
of
the
euyll
wyll
that
y
had
ayenst
the
.
How
saturne
had
comaunded
to
sle
Iupiter
that
was
new
born
&
how
hys
moder
cybelle
sente
hym
to
kyng
mellisens
wher
he
was
norisshid
.
The
right
sorowful
lady
after
this
cam
better
to
her self
and
toke
hert
to
her
&
kyssed
her
chyld
that
alwey
laughed
.
and
vesca
beheld
her
contenance
all
newe
.
&
satte
doun
on
the
bedde
side
where
her
doughter
laye
.
there
they
two
began
to
speke
to geder
of
saturne
and
of
the
ffortune
of
this
child
and
that
he
had
ben
in
grete
auenture
And
ꝓmysid
that
oon
vnto
that
other
that
they
wold
saue
the
child
vnto
her
power
After
this
ꝓmysse
in
the
ende
of
dyuerse
pourposes
they
concluded
to
send
this
child
secretly
vnto
the
two
doughtres
of
kyng
Melliseus
.
the
whiche
vesca
had
norisshid
in
her
yong
age
Of
these
two
doughters
that
oon
was
named
Almachee
and
that
other
Mellisee
This
conclusion
fully
fynysshid
&
taken
.
Vesca
lappid
and
wond
the
child
as
hit
ought
to
be
And
delyuerid
hit
vnto
a
damoysell
beyng
there
psent
with
all
thynges
and
gaue
her
charge
to
bere
hit
secretly
vnto
almachee
and
Mellisee
The
good
damoysell
enterprisid
the
said
charge
and
departid
out
of
Crete
with
the
child
at
all
aventure
And
so
worshypfully
guyded
her
that
she
brought
the
child
leuyng
in
sauete
to
the
cite
of
Oson
whiche
she
psentyd
to
Almache
and
Mellisee
.
rehersyng
how
vesca
had
sent
hym
to
hem
for
the
grete
loue
and
truste
that
she
had
in
hem
And
how
saturne
had
comaunded
that
his
moder
shold
slee
hit
.
Anone
as
these
two
damoyselles
sawe
the
child
and
vnderstoode
how
Saturne
had
iuggid
hit
to
deth
.
they
resseyued
hit
wyth
pyte
and
in
fauour
of
vesca
.
And
promysid
to
nouryssh
hit
in
the
secretest
and
best
wyse
that
they
mochte
And
forthwyth
the
same
oure
they
bare
the
chyld
vnto
a
montaygne
that
was
nyghe
to
the
Cite
wher
in
dwellyd
theyr
nouryce
in
a
depe
hole
of
a
Caue
whyche
was
rychely
entaylled
and
coruen
wyth
Chysell
&
other
dyuerce
instrumentis
And
than
they
sent
agayn
the
damoysell
that
brought
the
chyld
in
to
Crete
In
this
maner
was
the
lyf
of
the
chyld
saued
Almache
and
mellisee
norisshid
the
child
wyth
the
melk
of
a
goot
ffortune
was
to
hym
more
propice
and
helpyng
than
nature
.
what
shall
y
saye
in
the
begynnyng
whan
he
was
put
in
the
caue
as
hys
nouryces
on
a
day
sawe
him
wepe
and
crye
by
his
ꝓpre
inclinacion
of
c●y●dhood
be
cause
he
shold
not
be
herd
.
they
toke
tr●●pes
tympane
and
cymbales
and
maad
them
to
sowne
so
gretly
that
a
gret
multitude
of
bees
ffleyng
aboute
the
montaygne
herd
theyr
soun
.
and
wyth
this
sown
entrid
in
to
the
caue
and
toke
an
hooll
by
the
chyld
ffleyng
aboute
hym
wyth
out
ony
greef
or
harme
doyng
to
the
child
.
and
yet
more
they
maad
there
hony
wher
of
the
child
ete
and
was
norisshed
from
thens
forth
whiche
was
a
merueylous
thyng
Allewey
for
t
achieue
the
mater
begynnyng
of
the
damoysel
that
had
born
thys
child
theder
whan
she
cam
agayn
she
reherced
to
dame
cybell
and
vesca
all
her
besoyne
&
werk
.
and
gaf
hem
a
ryght
grete
confort
towchyng
the
child
Than
the
two
ladyes
by
meur
deliberacion
toke
and
abbeste
whiche
is
a
precious
stone
&
brayded
hit
in
to
pouldre
and
after
that
they
medlid
hit
wyth
wyn
in
a
cuppe
of
gold
.
and
dame
vesca
bare
hyt
to
her
sone
saturne
&
she
habowndyng
in
bitter
teres
all
bewept
sayd
to
hym
My
sone
thy
wyf
hath
sent
to
the
this
drynke
knowe
thou
veryly
that
she
this
day
hath
rendred
.
&
yelden
the
fruyt
of
her
wombe
a
sone
and
a
doughter
she
hath
sent
the
doughter
to
nourysshe
in
to
the
cite
of
parthemye
but
in
the
obeyng
of
thy
strayt
comaundement
we
haue
defetyd
the
sone
&
put
hym
to
deth
/
of
whom
the
body
the
fflessh
&
the
lityl
tendre
bones
been
now
torned
in
to
asshis
And
she
hath
sent
here
to
the
.
the
right
noble
herte
temprid
in
wyn
whiche
y
present
to
the
.
to
th
ende
that
thou
do
thy
plesir
And
be
no
more
in
doute
by
thy
sone
to
be
put
out
of
thy
Royame
.
ANon
as
Saturne
herd
the
petous
wordes
of
hys
moder
vnderstandyng
the
newe
tydyngis
that
she
said
&
shewd
hym
.
he
began
to
frowne
and
s●yd
in
this
maner
O
pyte
with oute
pyte
Ne
ought
not
my
herte
be
terryble
angry
.
and
restraynd
with
pressurs
of
sorow
whan
hit
is
force
that
to
myn
hert
this
present
hert
yssued
of
his
blood
and
rootes
be
gyuen
in
mete
and
pasture
for
to
estaunche
the
descouenable
honger
of
myn
inhonest
desire
Thise
wordes
accomplisshid
Saturne
was
gretly
displesid
and
full
of
renewyng
of
sorow
.
drank
the
drynke
.
wenyng
that
hyt
had
ben
as
his
moder
had
done
hym
to
vnderstonde
And
after
went
in
to
his
chambre
.
and
there
began
to
be
gretly
in
melancoly
And
after
that
fo●thon
he
purposid
and
trowed
to
abstayne
hym self
to
paye
his
wyf
the
deu
dette
of
maryage
but
as
ther
is
no
sorow
that
ne
ouer
passeth
.
by
space
of
tyme
he
forgate
this
sorow
And
lyyng
with
his
wyf
engendrid
an
other
sone
.
Whiche
she
sauyd
like
as
Iupiter
was
sauyd
.
how
well
that
Saturne
charged
her
to
put
hym
to
deth
And
this
child
was
born
to
Atthenes
.
where
he
was
kept
and
norysshyd
&
named
Neptune
yet
after
this
he
laye
wyth
his
wyf
&
engendryd
an
other
sone
&
a
doughter
.
whiche
at
time
couenable
were
born
and
departed
from
their
moder
but
at
this
tyme
she
told
not
of
her
sone
but
hid
hit
from
saturne
whiche
sone
was
named
Pluto
&
she
dide
hit
to
kepe
in
the
parties
of
Thesaylle
that
afterward
was
named
hell
.
and
for
to
content
her
husbonde
saturne
whan
she
was
delyuerd
of
these
two
childern
she
sent
to
hym
her
doughter
whiche
was
callid
glanta
and
she
dyed
in
her
tendre
yeres
And
thus
of
all
these
generacions
saturne
supposid
that
non
had
be
reseruyd
but
Iuno
his
doughter
to
whom
he
wente
oftymes
to
visite
in
Parthemye
where
he
dide
hit
to
be
nourysshid
wyth
many
noble
virgyns
of
her
eage
.
and
also
many
auncient
gentylwymen
to
enduce
and
teche
hem
gentilnes
and
vertu
but
of
all
them
y
wyl
a
while
tarye
now
&
also
of
Iupiter
.
neptune
and
pluto
and
now
y
wyl
shewe
how
dardanus
put
his
broder
Iasius
to
deth
for
couetyse
to
rengne
in
the
cyte
of
corynthe
.
and
how
he
departid
out
of
corynthe
&
how
he
sette
the
fyrst
ston
in
the
cyte
of
dardane
whiche
afterward
was
named
troye
¶
How
after
the
deth
of
kyng
corynthus
of
corynthe
his
two
sones
dardanus
and
Iasius
strof
who
of
them
shold
haue
the
kyngdom
and
how
dardanus
slew
his
broder
iasius
by
trayson
wherfore
he
most
departe
out
of
the
contre
.
IN
this
tyme
whan
crete
began
to
be
a
royame
and
a
kyngdame
and
was
in
possession
of
their
fyrst
kyng
the
same
wyse
in
the
cyte
of
corynthe
whiche
stant
in
naples
regned
Corynthus
ther
fyrst
kyng
.
and
corinthus
had
to
his
wyf
oon
of
the
doughters
of
kyng
Athlas
of
libye
named
Electra
.
they
regned
to geder
and
achieued
prosꝑsly
theyr
lyf
/
they
lefte
after
hem
two
sones
wherof
that
oon
was
named
dardanus
and
that
other
iasyus
.
some
saye
that
this
dardanus
was
sone
of
Iupiter
but
bochace
trowed
he
was
lawful
sone
of
Corynthus
as
hit
apperith
in
the
sixte
book
of
the
genelagye
of
goddes
Dardanus
than
and
Iasius
after
the
deth
of
theyr
fader
Corynthus
and
of
her
moder
Electra
wold
succede
in
the
royame
&
in
no
wyse
they
coude
accorde
Dardanus
had
an
hihe
&
hauntayn
courage
and
Iasius
in
like
wyse
.
they
argued
and
stroof
to gyder
that
oon
ayenst
that
other
often
tymes
of
this
mater
.
and
conspired
and
made
secretly
menasses
vnder
couert
in
suche
wyse
that
Dardanus
on
a
day
assemblid
all
the
peple
that
he
coude
gete
for
to
be
spryng
&
destroie
his
broder
iasius
&
his
frendes
whiche
were
tho
assemblid
in
a
secrete
place
for
to
treete
the
pees
and
to
see
how
they
myght
contente
&
plese
Dardanus
WHan
Iasius
sawe
hys
broder
come
all
in
armes
.
all
his
blood
began
to
chaunge
.
&
seeyng
that
his
broder
was
esmeuyd
&
full
of
euyll
will
demyng
that
this
mater
shold
torne
to
grete
myschief
.
he
ascried
and
saide
Alas
what
auayleth
for
to
speke
and
counceyll
&
seke
menes
of
pees
betwene
my
broder
&
me
.
we
ben
betrayed
.
lo
here
is
my
broder
that
cometh
vpon
vs
all
in
armes
.
eche
man
saue
hym self
that
may
With
these
wordes
Dardanus
cam
in
to
the
consistorie
smote
his
broder
vnto
the
deth
&
said
Iasius
thou
maist
not
abstayne
thi self
from
thy
machynacyons
Thou
hast
enhaunsed
thy self
ayenst
me
.
but
now
y
shal
make
an
ende
of
the
Iasius
fill
doun
ded
among
the
feet
of
hys
frendes
And
ther
Clothes
were
all
besprenct
&
be
bled
of
his
blood
Whan
the
frendes
of
Iasius
saw
this
tyrannye
they
saued
them self
as
well
as
they
coude
to
their
power
and
fledd
from
thens
all
araged
Than
Dardanus
retorned
to
the
riall
palays
and
the
frendes
of
Iasius
gaderd
them
and
wente
to
armes
and
made
a
noyse
and
murmure
so
grete
that
in
a
lityl
space
alle
the
cyte
was
strongly
troublid
for
the
deth
of
Iasius
.
whiche
was
gretly
in
the
grace
and
fauour
of
all
the
peple
of
corynthe
.
ffor
whan
they
herd
reherced
the
deth
of
Iasius
they
toke
grete
sorow
and
manaced
dardanus
to
deth
.
and
forthwyth
in
effect
they
assemblid
by
grete
rowtes
in
the
stretes
&
sayd
oon
to
that
other
Alas
now
is
ded
the
loue
of
corynthyeus
that
had
more
amytye
&
loue
to
the
comyn
wele
than
dardanus
.
late
vs
goo
and
auenge
his
deth
Go
we
&
punysshe
the
malefacteur
.
late
vs
no
lenger
tarye
we
shall
do
a
meritorye
werk
who
that
euer
doth
iniustyce
&
tyrannye
is
not
worthy
to
be
chyef
&
heed
of
clemence
ner
of
iustice
.
yf
we
suffre
a
murdrer
to
reygne
vpon
vs
.
neuer
shall
ther
good
come
ther
of
.
wher
the
heed
is
seke
or
euyll
the
membres
may
not
be
hoole
ner
good
.
dardanus
hath
slayn
his
broder
iasius
wrongfully
.
hyt
is
vraysemblable
that
h●
shall
slee
vs
after
his
wyll
.
late
vs
take
from
hym
his
puissance
.
and
late
vs
shewe
that
we
be
men
distroyers
of
vyces
and
enemyes
vnto
all
them
that
seken
and
engenderen
tyrannye
in
her
courages
..
SVche
were
the
clamours
of
the
corynthyeus
by
suche
noyse
and
semblable
clamours
they
chauffyd
them selfe
and
in
the
end
assemblid
in
oon
place
.
and
were
ful
of
ardent
appetyt
to
correcte
the
malefactour
dardanus
.
and
his
complices
In
this
tempest
&
swellyng
ffurour
they
went
to
the
pallais
where
dardanus
had
put
hym self
for
reffuge
but
they
fonde
the
yates
shytte
and
coude
not
entre
in
to
hyt
wherefore
they
assieged
the
place
makyng
a
grete
noyse
and
so
grete
tempeste
that
dardanus
was
abasshid
.
and
anon
he
assemblid
hys
frendes
and
axed
them
their
councel
They
answerd
and
sayd
that
he
and
they
were
in
grete
auenture
and
paryll
and
that
the
peple
so
meued
myght
not
lightly
be
appesid
.
and
for
this
they
said
hym
saue
thy self
and
vs
also
with
the
.
thou
hast
slayn
thi
broder
.
Iasius
whom
the
peuple
louyd
in
crueyllously
for
his
benyugnyte
.
the
trespaas
is
grete
.
syn
hit
is
so
don
the
best
wey
ought
to
be
taken
we
councell
the
that
thou
leue
this
palais
.
and
ffynd
maner
to
yssue
out
and
we
shall
folowe
the
and
goo
wyth
the
and
serche
our
auentures
in
other
landes
ffor
hit
shall
be
grete
payne
by
possibilite
euer
to
contente
and
apese
this
peple
.
how
well
that
it
is
so
that
the
Corynthieus
be
terryble
to
all
them
that
they
haue
in
hate
and
in
despyte
.
DArdanus
heryng
these
wordes
began
to
sighe
and
conscidered
that
he
moste
departe
from
his
Cite
by
his
mysfait
culpe
and
desert
he
smote
hym self
on
the
brest
and
sayd
Ha
ffortune
vnstedfast
what
is
me
befalle
My
handes
ben
foule
and
filthid
with
the
blood
of
my
laufull
broder
.
the
insurreccion
and
the
rebellyon
of
my
peple
hangyng
to
fore
myn
eyen
hit
is
force
that
y
flee
for
to
saue
my
lyf
.
&
purpose
to
lyue
of
rauayn
&
thefte
.
What
meschunce
what
euyll
happe
is
this
.
syn
hyt
is
so
y
yelde
me
fugytyf
and
shall
go
my
way
at
alauenture
be
hyt
.
Whan
the
ffrendes
of
dardanus
had
vnderstande
that
he
was
concluded
and
purposed
to
saue
his
lyf
.
they
ioyned
to
hym
&
appoynted
to gyder
that
the
next
morn
in
the
first
krekyng
of
the
day
they
wold
departe
from
the
pallays
.
&
take
th
auenture
to
passe
by
theyr
enemyes
sayyng
that
yf
they
myght
ascape
they
shuld
go
to
the
ryuage
of
the
see
and
take
the
kynges
barge
.
and
all
they
sware
to
helpe
and
accompanye
eche
other
vnto
the
deth
The
nyght
passyd
the
day
aperyd
.
and
than
dardanus
that
had
not
restyd
that
nyght
to
his
plesir
but
had
wacchid
wyth
his
armed
men
and
were
redy
to
take
th
auenture
that
the
goddys
and
fortune
wold
gyue
and
send
hem
yssued
out
of
the
pallays
&
found
the
most
parte
of
his
enemyes
a
slepe
he
threstyd
among
the
vyllayns
&
passyd
forth
wyth
lityl
resistence
.
that
notwythstandyng
the
wakyng
of
the
coryntheus
he
cam
to
his
ryal
shipp
&
toke
the
see
&
sauvid
them self
.
wherof
the
corynthyeus
had
grete
sorowe
Whan
dardanus
sawe
that
he
was
so
quyt
of
the
fureur
of
the
corynthyeus
he
wente
saylyng
by
the
see
and
descended
first
at
the
port
of
the
cyte
of
Samos
beyng
in
Trache
.
and
there
vytaylled
hym
and
went
to
see
agayn
.
and
arryued
in
Asye
in
a
quarter
wher
the
land
was
ioynyng
to
the
see
of
hellespond
.
and
fyndyng
this
land
right
good
&
fruytefull
for
to
enhabite
.
he
made
there
his
habitacion
And
there
sette
the
first
stone
of
a
ryght
grete
cyte
that
he
began
and
after
achieued
This
cyte
was
that
tyme
named
dardane
after
the
name
of
dardanus
but
afterward
hit
was
callyd
Troye
.
dardanus
peupled
&
fyld
his
cyte
wyth
men
and
women
whiche
he
gate
by
swetenes
and
fayr
promesses
.
and
that
other
parte
he
conquerryd
by
force
thefte
&
pillerye
.
he
made
hym self
kyng
of
dardane
&
dyched
the
cyte
aboute
wyth
grete
diches
After
longe
tyme
he
passyd
out
of
thys
world
and
dyed
.
and
lefte
a
sone
of
his
wif
Candame
that
was
second
kyng
of
dardane
This
kyng
was
named
Erutonius
and
regned
seuyn
&
fourty
yere
en
augmentyng
and
encresyng
his
Cyte
and
peple
And
at
last
consūmed
the
end
of
his
yeres
.
and
regned
after
hym
Trops
his
sone
This
Troos
was
the
thirde
kyng
of
dardane
and
was
a
stronge
man
fiers
and
hardy
en
armes
.
and
encresyd
gretly
hys
seygnourye
and
his
Crowne
in
so
moche
as
the
dardanyens
said
that
ther
was
no
kyng
but
Troos.
and
named
them
troians
And
thus
was
Troyes
enhaunced
more
than
all
the
royames
of
Grece
so
hihlye
that
the
kyng
Tantalus
of
ffrigie
had
grete
enuye
.
and
gaf
his
hert
&
courage
how
he
myght
anulle
and
put
doun
the
name
of
Tros
that
was
his
neighbour
and
began
t
essaie
to
bryng
hit
doun
as
here
after
shal
be
said
.
¶
Of
the
grete
werre
that
was
meued
betwene
the
pelagiens
&
the
Epiriens
and
how
kyng
lichaon
of
pelage
was
destroyed
by
Iupiter
.
by
cause
of
a
man
put
to
hym
to
ostage
.
whiche
kyng
lichaon
did
do
rost
..
The
wise
&
subtyl
virgyne
Menerue
as
saint
austyn
reherseth
shewid
her self
in
this
tyme
by
the
stagne
or
riuer
callid
triton
by
the
gretenes
and
subtilte
of
her
engyne
.
ffor
she
fonde
the
maner
to
forge
&
make
armes
.
and
to
this
purpos
Ovide
reherceth
that
she
had
foughten
agayn
a
geant
named
Pallas
and
slewe
hym
by
the
flood
of
triton
In
the
same
tyme
that
the
armes
were
founden
And
the
sciences
of
Mynerue
were
practiqued
by
all
the
world
a
fiers
descension
engendrid
bytwene
the
Epyriens
and
the
pelagiens
that
after
were
named
archadyens
And
here
of
maketh
mencion
bochace
in
the
fowrt
book
of
the
genelagye
of
goddes
.
amonge
the
pelagiens
regned
that
tyme
a
kyng
named
lichaon
eldest
sone
of
Tytan
the
epiriens
than
enterprysed
vpon
the
pelagiens
and
so
maad
that
a
right
grete
noyse
aroos
and
sourded
ffor
whiche
cause
they
assaylled
eche
other
by
fete
of
armes
so
felounous
and
aspre
that
booth
parties
suffryd
many
fowle
mortall
shoures
than
the
wyse
men
of
Epire
sawe
thys
warre
so
disolute
.
and
that
they
of
their
partye
had
iniustly
and
vnrightfully
attamed
and
begon
thys
warre
.
they
knowlechid
their
fault
&
went
to
the
kyng
lychaon
beryng
braunches
of
Olyue
in
signyfiance
of
pees
and
loue
.
and
hym
requyred
that
he
wold
condescende
to
acord
and
pees
of
bothe
peuples
Lichaon
consideryng
that
his
peple
had
as
moche
lost
as
wonne
by
this
discencion
.
and
that
bataylles
were
perylous
Accorded
to
th
epiryens
the
pees
by
condicion
.
that
they
shold
delyuere
hym
oon
of
thyr
moste
noble
men
suche
as
he
wold
demaunde
for
to
be
his
seruaunt
a
space
of
tyme
in
token
that
they
had
vnryghtfully
engendrid
this
discencion
The
epiryens
consentid
this
condicion
and
delyueryd
to
kyng
lychaon
in
seruitude
the
most
noble
man
among
them
and
thus
ended
the
warre
.
The
terme
and
the
tyme
drewe
ouer
the
th
epiryen
seruyd
kyng
lichaon
his
due
tyme
.
and
than
whan
the
tyme
was
expired
the
epiryens
assemblid
them
to geder
and
by
deliberacion
of
counceyl
sent
an
Enbassade
to
lichaon
for
to
trete
the
delyuerance
of
th
epiryen
Thise
enbassadeurs
departyd
from
Epire
and
cam
to
pellage
&
shewid
to
the
kyng
how
their
man
had
seruyd
as
long
as
he
was
bounden
and
requyred
hym
that
he
wold
rendre
and
delyuere
hym
and
ratefie
the
pees
.
to
that
end
that
euer
after
that
they
myght
be
the
more
frendes
to gyder
.
Whan
lichaon
that
was
hard
of
courage
fiers
&
euyll
vnto
all
men
and
also
vnto
his
owen
peple
vnderstood
the
wordes
and
requestes
of
the
epiriens
he
had
grete
sorow
and
angre
in
hym
sylf
and
sayd
to
them
with
his
mouth
thynkyng
contrary
with
his
hert
.
that
on
the
morne
he
wold
feeste
hem
and
haue
hem
to
dyner
and
than
he
shold
doo
lyke
as
they
had
demaunded
with
these
wordes
the
epiriens
departid
ioyously
fro
the
presence
of
kyng
lichaon
.
and
on
the
morn
they
cam
to
the
feste
that
was
richely
ordeynd
and
maad
for
them
in
gret
plenteuousnes
whiche
was
ryght
fayr
at
the
begynnyng
.
and
in
the
ende
right
foul
and
abhomynable
.
for
whan
hit
cam
to
the
performyng
of
the
feste
.
the
kyng
lichaon
roos
from
the
table
&
went
vnto
the
kechyne
and
there
toke
the
body
of
th
epirien
his
seruaunt
that
he
had
murdrid
the
same
nyght
.
and
all
rostid
and
soden
brought
hit
in
a
grete
plater
to
the
feste
and
presentid
hit
to
th
epiriens
sayng
.
lo
here
is
th
epirien
that
hath
seruyd
me
whiche
was
cause
of
the
escheweyng
of
the
ruyne
and
perdicion
of
epirye
.
y
said
yesterday
that
y
shold
delyuere
hym
thys
day
take
hym
who
so
wole
y
discharge
me
and
put
my
handes
from
hym
and
wole
hym
no
more
.
Alle
they
that
tho
were
psent
as
wel
his
seruauntis
as
strangers
Aswell
epiriens
as
pellagiens
had
anon
grete
horrour
whan
they
herd
and
vnderstood
the
wordes
of
kyng
Lychaon
and
had
grete
shame
&
furcur
to
beholde
so
hounteuse
and
abhomynable
werk
and
oultrageous
synne
.
and
were
so
troubled
that
the
blood
wente
fro
their
faces
and
leyde
their
handes
afore
their
eyen
.
as
they
that
abhorred
to
behold
the
pour
martir
Epiryen
And
ther
was
no
man
wyste
what
to
saye
of
the
infamye
of
the
kyng
lychaon
vnnethe
.
whan
the
kyng
sawe
them
so
troubled
and
that
euery
man
began
to
frowne
and
grugge
a
part
.
he
lefte
hem
&
wente
from
thens
vnto
his
chambre
And
than
euery
man
rose
fro
the
table
abhorryng
&
eschewyng
the
sente
and
sauour
of
the
dede
man
And
wold
haue
departid
and
goon
their
way
all
confuse
.
ne
had
ben
Iupiter
the
sone
of
Saturne
whiche
the
Epiriens
had
brought
with
them
in
their
legacion
and
enbassade
for
as
moche
as
he
was
a
fair
child
.
able
&
gentill
For
than
whan
he
sawe
that
euery
man
drewe
a
parte
his
waye
.
he
putte
hym self
in
the
myddes
of
thepyriens
&
began
his
glorious
enterprises
and
said
to
them
in
this
wise
.
O
what
is
this
.
where
is
the
blood
of
the
Epyriens
Are
they
bannyd
out
of
hardynes
.
be
they
exyled
out
of
valoyr
and
of
honneste
.
whiche
be
the
epiryens
that
by
force
wole
expose
them self
to
the
vengeance
of
so
foule
&
horryble
dede
This
caas
is
not
to
be
born
And
the
terryblete
of
the
tyrant
lichaon
is
not
to
be
redoubtyd
whan
hit
bleuyth
vnpunysshid
.
ye
see
that●
the
pelagyens
make
semblant
that
they
be
euyll
payd
with
hym
he
muste
be
punysshid
.
y
saye
as
for
me
y●
shall
neuer
haue
pleasir
in
my
lyf
tyll
y
se
hym
refrayned
of
his
tyrannye
..
WHat
tyme
the
Epiryens
had
conceyued
the
grete
courage
of
Iupiter
that
was
so
yonge
of
age
.
they
thanked
their
goddes
of
that
/
that
they
had
brought
hym
with
hem
and
said
to
hym
all
with
oon
wys
.
Childe
blessid
be
the
wombe
that
bare
the.
And
blessid
be
the
goddes
that
forseyng
this
Iniure
and
wronge
to
vs
and
hath
so
enspyred
vs
for
to
brynge
the
wyth
vs
we
had
ben
now
with
out
courage
hardines
and
will
to
do
well
and
had
not
ben
so
hardy
to
haue
taken
ony
terme
of
vengeance
.
Thy
wordes
haue
awaked
and
envertued
our
spirytes
whiche
were
ded
and
aslepe
and
passed
by
the
countrepesed
Infamye
of
the
tiraunt
lichaon
.
Thy
hardynes
hath
maad
vs
hardy
.
thy
vayllyance
hath
maad
vs
vaylliant
and
louers
of
vaillyance
and
thy
wisedom
hath
enlumyned
vs
in
this
cause
thou
shall
be
conduitour
and
ledar
of
this
werke
and
comaunder
and
we
shall
obeye
vnto
the
{etc}
:
..
IVpiter
answerd
and
sayd
Worshipfull
lordes
and
sirs
I
am
not
wise
ynowh
for
to
resseyue
the
honour
that
ye
do
me
/
ner
my
tendre
yeres
shall
not
accepte
hit
.
Allewey
by
forme
of
counceyle
humelyed
vnder
alle
correccion
/
I
will
well
saye
to
yow
that
.
that
me
thynketh
erpedient
for
to
be
doon
/
yf
ye
fynde
no
man
saie
better
than
ye
shall
do
be
my
counceill
and
aduyce
ye
shall
take
this
poure
epiryen
in
the
same
estate
that
he
is
delyueryd
to
yow
and
bere
hym
vnto
the
comyn
place
of
this
Cyte
.
ffor
hit
is
this
day
sabate
and
haliday
▪
the
pelagiens
ben
there
in
grete
nombre
and
multytude
passyng
their
tyme
wyth
dyuerce
playes
and
esbatementis
/
than
ye
shall
shewe
this
pour
ded
man
ffor
hit
is
sayd
that
the
kynge
is
not
well
belouyd
with
his
owne
peuple
for
his
vnmanly
werkes
/
this
mesfeet
and
trespaas
is
passyng
foull
and
pyetous
Anone
as
they
shall
knowe
what
he
hath
doon
by
this
foul
werke
.
ye
shall
wel
see
yf
they
shall
take
in
this
synne
pleasir
or
dysplaisir
..
yf
pleasir
.
than
hyt
were
abuse
and
folye
for
to
speke
therof
for
this
present
tyme
ony
more
.
but
muste
seke
remedye
and
retorne
to
Epire.
yf
they
take
displaisir
.
ye
may
playnly
disco●ure
your
courages
and
prouoke
and
calle
them
to
purge
this
Cryme
that
is
so
cursid
And
y
wene
that
they
shall
right
lyggtly
entende
to
vs
and
for
none
amytie
that
is
betwene
hym
and
them
he
shal
not
domyne
ner
regne
vpon
hem
by
tyrannye
.
ffor
he
is
not
their
naturel
lord
but
he
is
the
sone
of
Tytan
broder
of
Saturne
&
is
not
kyng
by
eleccion
but
by
force
.
Alle
they
that
herd
Iupiter
thus
speke
merueyled
gretly
of
hym
And
accorded
them
to
hys
counceyl
in
suche
wise
that
no
man
contraried
hit
ner
agayn
sayd
hyt
And
so
sodenly
they
toke
the
murdred
epiryen
&
bare
hym
to
the
comyn
place
And
ther
they
shewid
hym
openly
in
euery
mannes
sight
Whan
the
pelagyens
sawe
this
dede
man
of
whom
the
skyn
was
scorched
the
fflessh
rosted
the
senewes
shronken
.
and
that
the
bones
aperyd
by
the
ioynturs
they
assemblid
al
aboute
hym
in
grete
nombre
and
castyng
her
eyen
vpon
hym
they
had
so
grete
orrour
abhomynacyon
and
abasshement
that
her
hertes
trembled
playned
eche
to
othir
and
many
went
awey
for
compassyon
wepte
and
araged
trembled
for
angre
And
other
toke
duste
and
pouldir
and
casted
in
to
the
ayer
in
signe
of
sorow
cuttyng
their
clothis
and
sayng
and
liftyng
her
handes
on
highe
O
goddes
almyghty
what
peple
ben
these
epiriens
haue
they
rosted
a
mannes
body
And
haue
brought
hit
to
fore
vs
.
what
mene
they
Are
we
eters
of
mannes
flessh
/
or
they
bryng
hit
to
vs
to
shew
the
cruelte
of
their
courage
.
or
they
come
for
to
ete
this
ded
man
among
vs
for
to
fere
vs
with
all
:
.
IVpiter
ther
beyng
awaityng
&
leyyng
his
eres
and
seyng
with
his
eyen
the
maner
of
the
pelagiens
&
their
contenances
.
Conceyuyng
that
they
condescended
in
the
contempnacōn
and
enemyte
of
hym
that
wrought
this
pietous
werke
.
Whan
he
had
herd
their
reasons
&
had
seen
their
wondringes
.
he
adressid
hym self
amonge
them
and
said
in
this
wise
.
O
ye
men
of
pelage
that
ye
esmerueylle
yow
of
this
vnmanly
&
vnnaturell
werke
/
haue
ye
not
ynow
lerned
&
knowe
the
tirannies
of
your
kyng
lichaon
he
hath
murdrid
this
man
/
and
this
man
is
the
epirien
that
was
delyuerid
to
hym
at
the
traytte
of
the
pees
of
yow
and
of
vs
for
to
serue
hym
.
lo
this
is
the
guerdon
and
reward
that
he
hath
don
to
hym
.
he
hath
tirannysed
right
euyll
and
hath
don
hym
euyll
for
good
O
what
grete
Infamie
is
to
yow
.
that
the
peple
&
folk
of
euery
other
cyte
/
haue
regnyng
on
them
kynges
of
noble
men
and
vertuous
and
they
be
crowned
by
eleccions
for
their
vertuous
dedes
/
ye
be
defferent
fro
them
&
all
of
a nother
nature
/
A
Tyrant
is
your
kynge
a
murdrer
an
Iniuste
man
A
synnar
worthy
of
Infamous
deth
/
and
vnworthy
for
to
be
lefte
a
lyue
vpon
the
erthe
Considere
ye
considere
vnder
whos
hande
ye
be
and
how
nyghe
ye
fynde
your self
in
maladye
and
parcyll
of
deth
.
Whan
the
heed
aketh
alle
the
other
membres
suffren
payne
.
Than
ye
may
not
be
hooll
and
/
sound
/
What
shulle
we
now
doo
.
thynke
ye
&
counceylle
ye
vs
we
come
to
you
for
reffuge
.
&
demaunde
yow
how
we
ought
to
do
and
behaue
vs
ayenst
oon
that
is
so
fowl
a
kyng
as
is
lichaon
Telle
vs
the
verray
trouth
yf
ye
confesse
the
trouth
&
that
ye
be
louers
of
rayson
iustyce
and
of
equyte
ye
shall
iugge
and
condempne
hym
.
ye
shal
leye
your
handes
and
puissances
in
correccion
of
hym
and
ye
shall
be
depesshid
of
his
malice
.
AMon
as
the
pelagyens
vnderstood
of
Iupiter
that
lichaon
their
kyng
had
commysed
this
villayns
Cryme
Also
that
he
had
presentyd
to
the
eryepins
the
body
of
their
frend
so
ded
they
beyng
at
table
.
they
condempned
his
synne
and
murmured
agaynst
hym
sayng
that
they
wold
no
more
be
gouerned
and
norysshyd
vnder
the
rodd
of
so
peruers
and
vnfamous
a
tyrant
And
sayden
to
the
epiryens
that
they
wold
abide
by
them
and
put
them
in
theyr
abandon
.
Wyth
these
wordes
Iupiter
putte
hym
sylf
among
the
epiriens
and
by
his
hardynes
amonesshid
them
to
conspire
agayn
their
kyng
.
wyth
whiche
conspiracion
acorded
alle
they
of
the
cyte
And
the
wordes
of
Iupiter
were
so
agreable
to
hem
and
hys
maners
that
they
put
in
his
hand
the
deth
&
destruccion
of
their
kyng
lichaon
And
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
truste
and
haue
affyance
in
them
they
sent
for
theyr
armes
and
habillemens
of
warre
and
armed
them
After
they
assemblid
aboute
Iupiter
and
said
to
hym
that
he
shold
be
their
capitayne
and
her
conduitur
for
t
achyeue
this
sayd
werke
..
IVpiter
beyng
ioyous
of
so
grete
an
honeur
and
worship
excusid
hymself
but
his
excusacions
had
no
place
the
epiriens
and
the
pelagiens
ordeynd
&
constytuted
hym
heed
ouer
them
.
And
he
constituted
in
this
dignyte
sette
his
peple
in
ordre
/
And
after
did
hem
to
marche
toward
the
palays
.
They
had
not
longe
goon
on
the
way
whan
they
sighe
kynge
lychaon
yssue
out
of
his
palais
with
grete
companye
of
his
ffrendes
all
armed
as
they
that
had
ben
aduertysed
of
the
sayd
conspiracion
maad
agaynst
lychaon
.
ffelyng
that
his
enemyes
cam
for
t
assaylle
hym
.
ffor
to
shewe
hym self
a
man
of
fyers
corage
cam
a
gaynst
them
wenyng
presumtuously
for
to
haue
ouercomen
them
.
And
anone
as
they
began
t
aproche
.
they
escryed
eche
other
to
the
deth
with
out
other
counceill
.
And
strongly
esmeuyd
they
assamblid
to
batayll
that
was
right
merueyllously
sharpe
.
Lychaon
setted
and
ladd
his
peple
/
in
ordre
agaynst
Iupiter
/
They
medled
hem
hastely
to geder
wyth
lytill
stryf
of
wordes
and
wyth
grete
stryf
of
horyons
and
strokes
.
The
stryf
coste
moche
/
but
in
especiall
to
lychaon
.
ffor
his
peuple
were
lasse
in
puyssance
and
myght
.
than
the
men
of
Iupiter
/
whiche
were
stronge
of
grete
enterprise
that
they
fought
and
smote
vpon
the
pelagiens
and
caste
hem
doun
now
here
uow
there
so
fiersly
and
so
desmesurably
that
none
mochte
abyde
that
was
afore
them
.
Amonge
alle
other
Iupiter
did
wonder
and
meruaylles
by
his
well
doyng
he
putte
lychaon
in
a
passyng
grete
Errour
and
noyance
.
And
in
thys
grete
anoye
he
sued
passyng
fast
for
to
haue
come
ronne
vpon
hym
.
But
whan
the
fals
tyraunt
sawe
hym
come
and
he
sawe
that
Iupiter
sette
his
strokes
so
myghteli
.
that
all
them
that
he
araught
were
smeten
doun
to
the
erthe
and
confounded
.
Than
alle
hys
herte
began
to
faylle
hym
/
And
wente
hym
that
other
syde
and
he
had
not
long
abiden
there
whan
that
Iupiter
had
vaynquysshid
and
ouerthrowen
the
pelagiens
And
made
hem
to
fle
from
the
place
to
fore
hym
.
like
as
hit
had
ben
the
thondre
or
tempeste
..
IN
this
maner
whan
lychaon
sawe
his
complices
and
felawship
in
suche
extremyte
he
fledde
hym self
not
as
a
kyng
.
but
as
a
pour
man
out
of
comfort
and
hope
so
desolate
that
he
durste
take
non
of
his
complices
wyth
hym
to
helpe
hym
away
nor
to
comforte
hym
.
he
doubtyd
Iupiter
as
the
deth
.
he
so
fleyng
a
way
as
said
is
durst
not
entre
his
palais
.
but
yssued
out
of
the
Cyte
and
wente
vnto
a
grete
forest
that
was
nyghe
by
.
and
from
thens
forth
he
was
a
brygant
and
a
theef
And
for
this
cause
the
poetes
faynen
that
he
was
torned
in
to
a
wolf
That
is
to
saye
he
lyued
as
a
wolf
of
proies
and
robberyes
Allewey
to
purpos
of
this
mutacyon
Leoncius
reherceth
that
Lichaon
so
fleyng
as
sayd
is
supposyd
to
be
sued
after
of
Iupiter
and
be
put
to
deth
putte
hym self
in
a
ryuer
or
a
grete
lake
and
ther
saued
hym self
.
ffelyng
that
the
water
of
that
ryuer
had
a
synguler
ꝓprete
.
that
is
to
wete
that
the
men
that
putteth
them self
in
the
water
shold
be
torned
in
to
wolues
for
the
terme
of
.ix.
yere
And
the
ix
.
yere
exspired
yf
they
wold
putte
them self
in
the
water
after
that
agayn
they
shold
recouure
agayn
their
first
liknes
And
so
hit
myght
well
be
don
.
for
lychaon
putte
hym self
in
to
the
water
and
was
transumed
to
a
wolf
by
the
space
of
abouesaid
.
and
lyuyd
of
thefte
and
pillerye
in
the
wodes
and
forests
waytyng
oftetymes
how
the
pellagiens
gouerned
them self
And
in
the
ende
whan
he
had
accomplisshid
his
penaunce
He
retorned
in
to
the
ryuer
and
toke
agayn
his
mannys
forme
&
knowlechyng
that
the
Cyte
of
pelage
myght
neuer
be
recouerd
.
and
than
he
retorned
poure
and
myschant
vnto
his
fader
Tytan
/
of
whom
I
shall
tarye
a
lytill
.
And
shall
telle
how
Iupiter
began
to
be
Amerous
on
Calisto
doughter
of
the
said
Lichaon
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
Iupiter
after
the
disconfiture
of
kynge
Lichaon
transformed
hym self
in
guyse
of
a
relygious
woman
of
the
goddesse
deane
for
the
loue
of
calisto
doughter
of
the
said
lichaon
and
dide
with
her
his
will
:
:
.
AFter
the
descomfiture
of
kynge
lichaon
whiche
was
transformed
in
guyse
of
a
wolf
and
began
to
be
a
rauyssheur
of
the
substance
of
men
of
the
contre
.
Eter
of
her
children
and
murdrer
of
wilde
bestes
that
he
ofte
tyme
assaylled
by
rage
of
hunger
whiche
constrayned
hym
to
cherissh
&
kepe
his
myserable
lyf
/
whan
the
Epiryens
syghe
that
Iupiter
had
vanquysshid
their
enemyes
And
that
he
abode
maistre
in
the
place
/
they
brought
hym
with
grete
Ioye
and
glorye
to
the
palais
And
soughte
longe
lichaon
/
ffyrst
in
the
place
where
the
bataile
had
be
.
And
after
that
in
the
chambres
of
the
palais
/
but
they
fonde
hym
not
quyk
ner
ded
ner
coude
here
no
tydyngis
of
hym
/
and
hit
happend
that
as
Iupiter
sought
hym
thus
from
chambre
to
chambre
/
he
fonde
in
the
hiest
tour
the
doughter
of
the
kynge
lichaon
named
Calisto
/
whiche
was
passyng
fayr
yonge
and
ffresshe
of
coloure
/
the
damoysell
bewepte
right
sorowffully
the
losse
of
her
fader
whiche
she
had
all
newly
vnderstonde
/
whan
Iupiter
sawe
her
so
desolate
and
discomforted
.
he
sette
hym
doun
by
her
&
said
/
damoysell
comforte
your self
&
speke
to
me
and
sece
your
wepyng
Alas
syre
sayd
the
damoysell
how
shold
y
recomforte
my self
the
Epiryens
han
slayn
the
kyng
my
fader
.
ought
y
to
take
consolacion
in
this
ruyne
.
ought
y
not
be
angry
.
ought
myn
herte
be
wyth
out
sorow
.
my
stomake
with
out
sihghes
and
myn
eyen
with
out
wepyng
an
.
C.
thousand
infortunes
trauerse
my
body
and
corrompe
me
And
y
se
me
so
poure
a
gentyl
damoysel
doughter
of
a
kyng
.
that
y
desire
more
the
deth
than
lyf
and
am
more
in
wanhope
than
in
hope
..
WHan
Iupiter
knewe
by
the
wordes
of
this
damoysel
that
she
was
doughter
of
kyng
lychaon
he
had
more
grete
pite
of
her
than
he
had
before
for
as
moche
as
she
was
doughter
of
the
kyng
and
said
to
her
Damoysel
apese
your
hert
.
y
wote
well
that
hit
is
fo●ce
that
nature
acquyte
hym self
.
but
ye
ought
to
considere
the
inordinate
werkes
of
your
fader
whiche
ye
ar
bounden
to
bewayle
.
he
was
lasse
resonable
man
than
a
kyng
ought
to
be
.
he
is
not
ded
he
hath
put
hym self
in
som
place
secrete
to
saue
hym self
his
synnes
were
to
infamous
.
and
who
shal
beplayne
&
sorow
hym
The
goddes
&
fortune
haue
suffrid
the
rabaisshement
&
casting
doun
of
his
pride
&
of
his
tiranies
hit
is
a
rightwys
thyng
that
ye
take
&
haue
pacience
in
his
rightwis
aduersite
.
ffor
his
demerytes
gyue
yow
cause
to
take
pacience
where
as
nature
enclyneth
yow
to
vnpacience
And
ye
ought
not
be
inpacyent
for
his
rephension
and
castyng
doun
.
ffor
like
wise
hyt
is
so
that
the
losse
of
a
tyraunt
torneth
alle
a
contrey
to
ioye
O
than
conforte
your self
▪
damoysell
the
oultragious
synnys
ner
the
vnmanly
furours
of
your
fader
nor
his
shamefull
dedes
shall
no
thynge
be
dampnable
vnto
yow
ner
torne
to
yow
preiudice
.
nor
no
man
shall
missaye
ner
do
to
yow
.
ner
attouche
yow
in
ony
maner
wyse
I
yow
assure
certaynly
{etc}
:
:
..
Syre
answrd
the
mayd
I
thanke
yow
of
your
courtoysies
and
of
the
fayr
wordes
/
wyche
ye
profere
and
saye
vnto
me
I
wote
well
that
my
pouerte
hath
maad
me
indygne
and
vnworthy
/
but
whan
I
see
that
the
Infortune
of
my
fader
is
irrecouerable
&
that
his
Infelicyte
hath
no
recourance
/
I
renonce
the
world
and
pray
yow
that
hit
plese
yow
to
trete
for
me
vnto
the
epiriens
that
I
myght
goo
yelde
my self
in
to
the
relygion
of
dame
Deane
the
noble
virgyne
/
doughter
of
the
wise
Iupiter
somtyme
kynge
of
Actyque
and
born
in
this
londe
/
where
vpon
ought
to
be
remembrid
.
that
right
auncyently
yssued
out
of
pellage
a
wyse
noble
man
.
named
Iupiter
/
of
whom
bochace
maketh
mencion
in
the
first
book
of
the
genelagie
of
goddes
/
whiche
Iupiter
was
kynge
of
actyque
/
for
as
moche
as
he
Introduced
the
peple
to
honest
lawes
and
dide
first
do
ordeyne
and
halowe
maryage
.
ffor
to
fore
that
tyme
the
acticyens
maried
hem
not
/
but
vsed
women
in
comyn
.
And
of
this
Iupiter
cam
a
doughter
named
Diane
.
the
whiche
willyng
t
abide
in
the
state
of
virginyte
maad
a
Cloistre
in
the
wood
of
Archade
where
she
assemblyd
many
virgyns
that
passed
her
tyme
with
huntyng
and
chacyng
the
wild
bestes
.
ffor
to
torne
to
purpos
this
noble
virgyne
deane
lyuyd
the
same
tyme
of
the
subuersion
of
the
regne
of
lychaon
/
whan
Iupiter
vnderstod
of
calisto
that
she
wold
yelde
her
silf
with
the
vyrgyne
.
he
behelde
her
and
said
vnto
her
And
how
damoysell
be
ye
so
dispeyred
for
a
litil
tribulacion
that
toucheth
not
your
persone
ye
be
yong
and
fayr
amonge
none
of
yow
that
so
go
in
to
religyon
may
growe
no
fruyt
of
children
Aduyse
yow
wel
hit
were
better
that
ye
abode
amonge
the
worldly
peple
that
enplenyssh
the
world
Many
women
and
also
men
entre
in
to
religion
in
their
yougth
that
repente
them
in
their
age
Syre
said
Calisto
tempte
me
no
more
yf
ther
be
ony
gentilnes
in
yow
resseyue
the
praier
and
request
of
oon
so
desolate
&
infortunat
gentyl
woman
more
desirous
of
the
helth
of
my
sowle
than
of
temporel
plaisirs
Duryng
these
deuyses
Iupiter
beheld
with
out
cessyng
this
damoysell
&
coude
not
ynough
complayne
her
beaulte
.
for
as
moche
as
she
wold
in
to
religion
wyth
grete
payne
whan
he
had
herd
her
answers
and
had
seen
how
swetly
she
had
taken
hit
and
wold
not
be
torned
fro
her
wyll
he
said
to
h●●
that
her
requeste
shold
be
accomplisshid
Than
he
called
the
epiriens
and
requyred
them
that
they
wold
be
content
to
suffre
this
virgyne
entre
in
to
religion
What
shall
y
say
the
Epiriens
put
the
requeste
in
the
will
of
Iupiter
And
Iupiter
did
so
moche
that
she
was
conduyte
and
led
in
to
the
religion
of
virgyns
After
he
serchid
all
the
palais
of
kyng
lichaon
.
and
maad
th
epiriens
to
sease
his
richesses
And
there
Iupiter
abode
a
certayn
tyme
wyth
so
grete
worship
that
the
pelagiens
and
the
Epiryens
wold
haue
crowned
hym
to
ben
theyre
kyng
but
he
wold
neuer
consente
ther
to
as
he
that
considered
ouer
his
yonge
age
/
and
the
variacions
of
fortune
.
And
said
that
hit
auaylleth
more
to
a
man
/
and
is
to
hym
more
sure
to
be
maad
kynge
in
his
olde
age
than
in
his
yougth
for
the
dyuerce
parylls
that
may
fall
.
Alleway
he
acorded
that
he
wold
be
Capitaine
of
the
royame
And
was
a
man
of
grete
Iustice
swete
and
debonnayre
vnto
all
manyer
peple
{etc}
:
:
.
THis
was
the
first
comyng
vp
of
this
right
noble
Child
.
whan
he
had
submysid
to
his
playsance
the
pelagiens
/
he
beryed
th
epirien
that
lichaon
had
murdrid
as
hit
is
said
afore
.
And
did
his
obsequye
solempnly
And
after
he
dide
do
brenne
in
to
asshen
the
pelagiens
that
had
ben
slayn
in
the
helpe
of
lichaon
.
And
after
that
he
sent
word
and
did
alle
these
thynges
to
be
knowen
and
shewed
to
the
Epyriens
that
were
lefte
at
home
in
Epire
as
to
the
kynge
Melliseus
.
wherof
all
the
epiryens
.
And
the
kynge
melliseus
gaf
thankyngis
vnto
theyr
goddes
.
But
for
as
moche
as
I
muste
telle
all
after
this
he
gaf
not
his
herte
and
courage
so
moche
to
accomplissh
these
thynges
.
but
that
otherwhile
he
gaf
hym self
to
remenbre
and
to
thynke
on
the
beaulte
that
he
had
seen
in
the
religyose
Calisto
wherof
the
sparkles
of
loue
enuyronned
strongly
his
herte
/
in
suche
wyse
that
day
and
nyght
he
wisshed
hyre
in
his
armes
.
And
repentyd
hym
that
he
had
consentyd
that
she
wente
in
to
relygion
.
And
so
laboured
in
thys
manere
that
his
reste
in
the
nyght
was
taken
from
hym
and
was
bastard
fro
the
franchise
of
her
courage
.
&
so
encresid
he
to
loue
and
desire
this
virgine
.
&
for
to
see
her
he
made
his
passe
time
to
haunte
the
woddes
&
continuelli
to
hunte
the
wild
bestes
in
the
forest
wyth
dame
deane
.
wherof
fortune
and
anenture
suffrid
otherwhile
that
he
recountrid
&
mette
the
mayde
Calisto
.
And
whan
he
had
ones
seen
her
that
day
he
was
all
enioyed
And
yf
he
sawe
her
not
.
he
had
aboundance
of
many
thoughtes
that
ran
redely
in
his
intendement
.
y
may
not
alday
tarye
on
thys
mater
.
he
thoughte
ynowh
how
he
myght
come
to
the
grace
of
this
religieuse
Calisto
And
alle
thoughtes
reduced
and
brought
in
to
on
he
concluded
on
a
day
in
hym self
that
he
wold
putte
hym
in
the
habite
of
a
relygiouse
woman
&
wold
go
in
to
the
cloystre
of
dame
diane
.
faynyng
to
be
a
woman
and
requyryng
to
be
resseyued
with
the
virgynes
.
THis
conclusion
taken
and
ratefied
in
Iupiter
by
many
deliberacions
in
dyuerce
daies
he
dide
do
make
hys
womans
clothyng
by
a
secrete
werkman
.
whiche
promysed
hym
to
kepe
his
secretes
whan
his
clothyng
was
maad
.
/
he
assemblid
th
epiryens
in
an
euenyng
&
toke
his
leue
of
them
for
a
certayn
time
sayng
that
he
wold
goo
allone
for
to
do
certayn
secrete
thynges
.
Thepiriens
were
all
dismayed
and
desolate
whan
they
herde
th
entencion
of
Iupiter
And
prayed
to
the
goddes
that
they
wold
conduyte
and
spede
hym
in
his
iorney
.
requyryng
hym
instantly
that
he
wold
retorne
shortly
agayn
to
them
.
And
he
promysed
hem
that
he
so
wolde
And
than
he
with
drewe
hym
in
to
his
chambre
and
toke
the
keies
of
the
grete
gate
.
and
on
the
morn
betymes
whan
he
was
arayed
and
adoubyd
in
the
vesture
&
clothyng
of
a
mayde
.
he
departyd
from
thens
alone
and
entrid
in
to
the
woode
&
so
exploytid
that
he
cam
to
the
habitacion
of
the
relygiouse
maydens
IVpiter
had
yet
no
berde
and
was
whyte
and
fayr
colourid
in
the
visage
/
whan
he
cam
in
to
the
relygion
he
knokked
at
the
yate
.
And
than
cam
to
hym
a
passyng
fayr
mayde
named
Athalanta
that
after
was
wyf
vnto
the
kynge
Melleager
of
Achaye
.
And
she
demaunded
hym
what
he
wold
.
Iupiter
answerd
Noble
virgine
Alas
I
am
a
poure
woman
of
a
noble
hous
I
haue
auowed
to
the
goddes
my
virgynyte
.
I
pray
yow
that
ye
wole
presente
me
vnto
the
lady
of
this
place
.
to
th
ende
that
I
myght
serue
the
goddes
and
be
of
the
nombre
of
the
other
virgyns
.
and
yf
hit
plese
the
goddes
I
shall
deserue
hit
anenste
yow
.
Athalanta
meuyd
of
compassion
in
the
mayde
.
accorded
hym
his
requeste
.
And
presentyd
hym
to
dame
Deane
.
Iupiter
spake
also
swetly
and
demeurly
.
and
made
so
humble
and
femenyn
manyers
.
that
he
semed
proprely
to
be
a
mayde
.
Diane
behelde
hym
well
and
longe
.
And
said
that
she
had
neuer
seen
so
fayr
a
mayde
ner
so
grete
and
than
welcomed
hym
and
resseyued
hym
Than
Iupiter
thanked
dame
diane
of
her
grace
and
athalanta
of
her
courtoisie
.
and
had
good
hoope
in
his
enterprise
whan
he
sawe
hym self
so
sone
resseyued
wythout
knowyng
.
Than
Iupiter
began
to
lerne
spynne
and
to
werke
in
the
silke
and
to
done
the
excersitees
of
maidens
And
hit
becam
hym
as
well
as
he
had
ben
a
mayde
/
he
was
humble
and
of
solitary
conuersacion
.
he
laboured
with
his
handes
.
with
his
eyen
and
his
herte
.
with
his
handes
he
mad
corporell
werkes
.
with
his
eyen
he
beheld
oftetyme
secretly
the
beaulte
of
Calisto
.
And
wyth
his
herte
ymagynyng
and
edifyyng
how
and
by
what
mene
he
myght
begyle
and
deceyue
Calisto
And
ofte
tymes
conuersid
&
felawshipt
with
her
{etc}
Hys
hert
was
alwey
in
right
grete
payne
otherwhile
he
was
meuyd
with
grete
heuynes
.
and
otherwhile
in
conforte
and
hope
to
spede
well
and
wiste
not
what
to
saye
ner
doo
.
for
as
muche
as
shame
and
drede
were
more
in
hym
than
hardynesse
.
what
shall
y
saye
more
.
he
was
long
in
this
payne
.
more
douteuous
and
shamefast
than
hardy
.
but
in
the
ende
he
auentured
hym self
And
ffyndyng
on
a
day
Calisto
beside
a
well
where
she
refresshid
her
as
she
that
was
wery
that
had
ronne
longe
with
dame
deane
chassyng
than
&
huntyng
a
wilde
beste
●he
sat
hym
doun
by
her
and
said
My
suster
Calisto
y
me
yelde
to
the
and
to
thy
grace
.
y
am
a
man
&
nothyng
woman
thy
beaute
hath
ouercomen
my
corage
for
to
come
to
the
poynt
where
we
be
now
.
y
haue
clothid
me
lyke
a
woman
and
a
mayde
.
Alas
y
require
the
that
thou
resseyue
me
vnto
thy
loue
so
shal
we
lyue
to gyder
in
the
religion
And
we
shall
take
our
deduytes
and
plesances
.
a
man
hath
nothyng
in
this
world
but
his
lyf
.
They
that
haue
more
than
that
.
they
be
so
moche
more
eureus
and
happy
.
Thou
hast
withdrawen
the
hether
for
displaysir
.
and
losest
thy
flourisshyng
yougth
.
Calisto
y
can
not
ynowh
complayne
ner
bewaile
this
domage
.
y
may
not
preyse
the
ynowh
/
y
haue
ben
so
desi●rous
to
fynde
the
in
secrete
place
/
that
the
force
of
my
will
hath
ben
mescried
.
and
that
y
haue
enterprised
this
auenture
hopyng
in
fortune
that
she
shal
gyue
me
grace
and
suffre
oure
yougthes
to
be
vsed
to gyder
secretly
ffor
we
may
comune
to geder
that
oon
with
that
other
with
out
knowyng
of
ony
parsone
not
only
in
the
chambres
but
also
in
the
busshes
of
this
woode
O
my
suster
take
hede
what
I
saye
.
And
as
I
resseyued
and
exhaunced
late
thy
prayer
/
I
pray
the
resseyue
and
exhaunce
my
requeste
with
out
desdayn
of
hym
that
thou
mayst
see
.
is
verray
louer
of
the
{etc}
:
.
WHan
Calisto
had
herd
Iupiter
and
knewe
that
he
was
a
man
.
she
was
alle
affrayed
/
and
roose
vp
wenyng
to
haue
fledd
.
but
she
myght
not
.
ffor
Iupiter
helde
her
faste
by
her
clothyng
and
maad
her
to
sytte
doun
by
hym
.
Clippyng
her
aboute
the
nekke
and
kyssyng
her
by
force
.
so
moche
that
Calisto
ascryed
and
said
.
O
Iupiter
what
folye
is
this
.
wenest
thou
that
I
am
so
to
be
ouercome
of
thy
flateryng
wordes
.
I
had
moche
leuer
that
the
erthe
wold
opene
and
swalwe
me
in
to
his
wombe
.
My
suster
Answerd
Iupiter
ther
is
no
remedye
that
may
lette
that
my
wyll
be
accomplisshid
.
ye
shall
do
my
will
and
pleasir
be
hit
be
force
or
be
hit
by
loue
.
with
this
word
Calisto
began
to
crye
with
all
her
myght
And
Iupiter
began
to
accomplissh
his
pleasyr
of
her
ther
was
neyther
man
ner
woman
ther
aboutes
that
herd
hit
.
how
well
the
Cry
of
Calisto
was
grete
.
Notwythstondyng
Iupiter
dide
his
will
of
his
body
and
knewe
her
flesshly
and
engendrid
on
her
a
sone
.
After
he
conforted
her
and
promysed
to
helpe
her
in
alle
thynges
.
And
to
take
her
to
his
wyf
yf
she
wold
retourne
to
the
world
wyth
hym
.
But
his
fayr
speche
ne
his
promesses
myght
not
conforte
her
Ner
for
no
thynge
that
he
coude
do
or
say
.
he
coude
not
come
in
to
the
grace
of
Calysto
.
And
allewey
she
sware
grete
othes
that
she
wolde
complayne
vnto
her
maystres
dyane
.
And
maad
so
moche
that
Iupiter
departyd
from
her
all
desplesid
for
her
displaisir
.
and
so
went
by
the
woodes
thynkyng
what
was
hym
befalle
and
also
what
he
had
to
do
..
¶
How
Calisto
for
as
moche
as
she
was
with
childe
the
goddesse
dian●
putte
her
out
of
the
order
and
of
her
compaygnye
..
AT
this
tyme
began
to
ryse
in
th
entendement
of
Iupiter
many
thoughtes
.
and
for
the
better
he
concluded
in
hym self
to
retorne
agayn
in
to
pellage
fro
whens
he
cam
fro
.
And
than
how
well
that
he
was
displesid
for
the
enforsyng
of
his
lady
dame
Calisto
by
loue
.
He
departid
fro
the
wood
and
so
exployted
that
he
was
on
the
morn
among
th
epiriens
in
his
first
habite
.
Whan
th
epiryens
saw
Iupiter
comen
agayn
.
they
made
hym
right
grete
chier
and
grete
honour
And
the
same
day
Iupiter
faigned
hym
that
he
wold
go
on
huntyng
.
and
so
wente
and
fonde
the
maner
to
speke
with
Calisto
and
requyred
her
that
she
wold
be
his
loue
.
but
she
in
no
wise
wold
assente
to
hym
.
He
retourned
from
the
chasse
so
anoyed
that
for
to
passe
his
melancolye
he
departed
out
of
the
contre
the
fourth
daye
folowyng
after
that
he
had
ordeyned
there
folk
that
gouerned
the
peple
.
And
retorned
in
to
the
hous
of
kyng
Melliseus
who
hym
resseyued
as
his
sone
.
and
there
dwellid
a
longe
tyme
with
out
auentures
whereof
ony
mencion
is
maad
.
And
also
Calisto
dwellid
in
pees
a
while
.
whan
she
herd
telle
and
vnderstood
that
Iupiter
was
goon
she
was
passyng
ioious
ffor
she
had
hym
leuer
ferre
than
nyhe
Allewey
the
tyme
passid
the
fruyt
of
her
wombe
grewe
And
the
dayes
cam
that
diane
and
athalantha
wyth
other
virgyns
apperceyued
that
she
was
with
childe
wherfore
they
assamblyd
alle
in
her
Chapitre
and
callid
Calisto
And
than
spack
deane
to
her
and
said
.
Calisto
my
doughter
thou
hast
doon
fornycacyon
with
some
man
this
fornycacion
is
not
excusable
/
The
virgyns
of
this
place
be
sory
of
thy
synne
.
and
haue
abhomynacion
of
thy
shame
.
ffor
this
cause
hit
is
force
that
thou
departe
out
of
this
hous
/
thou
shalt
be
no
lenger
theyr
felawe
.
thou
hast
maad
thy self
worthy
to
departe
by
the
brekyng
and
losyng
of
thy
virgynyte
.
take
thyn
a
ray
&
gere
and
go
thy
wey
in
to
som
place
where
thou
mayste
be
delyuerid
of
the
fruyt
that
restith
in
the
/
ffor
thou
shalt
no
lenger
be
here
with
in
{etc}
:
:
.
WHan
Calisto
herd
the
goddesse
Deane
.
And
knewe
that
she
sayd
trouth
.
grete
teeres
fylle
from
her
eyen
.
and
wepyng
by
grete
habondance
excused
her
vpon
Iupiter
rehersyng
of
the
myschief
and
auenture
that
she
had
.
Deane
and
the
maydens
had
grete
meruaylle
of
Iupiter
that
had
them
so
deceyued
.
Calisto
cryed
her
mercy
right
humbly
.
And
many
tymes
offrid
her self
to
the
punycion
of
the
maydens
.
this
not
withstondyng
how
well
that
she
was
hold
excused
.
they
resseyued
her
not
to
mercy
/
She
was
condempned
to
go
out
of
the
Cloyster
/
And
so
moche
wente
the
mater
forth
.
that
the
pour
religious
woman
departed
fro
thens
all
bewepte
&
so
shamed
that
she
wold
not
go
to
no
toun
.
Cite
.
ner
hous
/
but
in
to
a
depe
caue
that
she
had
seen
afore
tyme
in
the
woode
And
first
she
made
her
prouysion
of
herbes
&
rotes
for
as
moche
as
the
winter
was
comyng
.
after
she
entrid
in
to
the
caue
.
And
ther
she
helde
her
also
longe
tyme
as
the
bere
holdeth
hym
in
his
denne
.
wherfore
the
Archadiens
faynen
that
she
was
torned
in
to
a
bere
.
And
it
is
not
to
be
forgoten
that
duryng
this
tyme
she
was
delyuerid
of
a
sone
whiche
she
named
Archas
.
This
child
was
grete
and
huge
of
membres
.
Calisto
nourisshid
hym
among
the
wilde
bestes
with
rotes
with
fruytes
&
herbes
.
and
of
the
propre
metes
and
proyes
that
the
cruel
and
terrible
bestes
lyueden
with
.
And
ther
was
no
beste
that
dide
hym
ony
herme
.
ner
none
was
so
hardy
to
do
hym
ony
greuāns
.
And
he
was
so
cruell
and
fiers
that
at
the
eage
of
seuyn
yere
as
hys
moder
angrid
or
troublid
hym
on
a
day
.
he
lift
vp
hym silf
ayenst
here
and
wold
haue
slayn
her
.
in
so
moche
that
Calisto
was
constraynd
to
flee
to
fore
hym
by
the
busshes
and
yet
more
to
yssue
out
of
the
wood
&
to
goo
to
Iupiter
whiche
at
that
tyme
was
in
the
cyte
of
Pellage
..
ARchas
poursued
Calisto
his
moder
vnto
he
cam
with
in
the
cyte
.
and
so
forth
entrid
after
her
in
to
the
palais
and
held
in
his
two
handes
grete
rounde
stones
.
Whan
Calisto
entrid
in
to
the
palais
by
auenture
she
encountrid
and
met
with
Iupiter
whom
she
knewe
And
she
kneled
doun
on
the
erthe
to
fore
hym
and
requyred
hym
with
affraied
spirite
.
that
he
wold
do
her
iustice
of
her
sone
that
wold
sle
her
Iupiter
that
nothyng
knewe
calisto
for
as
moche
as
she
was
euyl
clothid
and
half
wilde
and
sauage
.
beheld
the
Chyld
and
made
hym
to
be
taken
.
And
after
he
demaunded
calisto
what
she
was
Sire
said
she
y
am
Calisto
that
for
thy
synne
y
was
long
syn
bannysshid
out
of
my
religion
.
I
haue
had
this
child
of
thy
seed
.
suche
as
thou
seest
is
thy
sone
/
I
haue
nourisshid
hym
seuyn
yere
in
the
forest
amonge
wilde
bestes
.
he
now
wold
sle
me
for
as
moche
as
I
haue
angrid
hym
.
I
pray
the
saue
my
lyf
/
whan
Iupiter
heede
these
wordes
of
calisto
he
was
right
glad
and
Ioyous
for
it
was
said
that
she
was
ded
.
And
conforted
her
the
best
wise
he
coude
/
after
that
he
callid
Archas
&
maad
the
peas
betwene
hym
and
his
moder
/
and
did
do
clothe
hym
and
reteyned
hym
in
his
palays
And
forthon
the
same
Archas
gouerned
hym
so
wele
and
so
wisely
that
at
the
prayer
and
requeste
of
the
pelagyens
Archas
was
maad
kynge
of
the
contre
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
Titan
assayled
by
warre
his
broder
saturne
for
as
moche
as
he
had
not
put
to
deth
alle
his
Children
males
{etc}
:
:
.
IN
this
tyme
that
the
yonge
Archas
was
Crowned
kynge
of
Pellage
and
that
he
named
the
Cyte
Archade
after
his
name
.
the
kynge
saturne
was
so
grete
and
so
puysaunt
.
that
for
to
ample
and
encrece
the
splendure
of
his
natyuyte
.
he
named
hym self
saturne
sone
of
heuen
and
of
erthe
.
but
than
as
he
began
to
studye
how
and
by
what
maner
he
myghte
enhaunce
the
resplendour
of
his
felicite
by
dyuyue
mysteryes
ffortune
torned
her
back
to
hym
ward
.
And
as
ther
ne
is
nothinge
in
erthe
that
may
abide
&
endure
So
hit
happend
that
Titan
was
all
acertayned
that
the
quene
Cibell
had
dyuerce
men
children
that
she
did
do
kepe
secretly
&
so
had
sauyd
their
lyf
/
bochace
the
recounteth
this
historie
in
the
.iiij.
book
of
the
genelagie
of
goddes
saith
not
by
what
mene
Titan
knewe
this
thyng
allewey
or
by
suspecion
or
by
enuye
that
he
had
of
the
glorye
of
saturn
his
broder
or
by
secret
aduertisment
.
vnder
this
colour
he
determyned
in
hys
courage
that
he
wold
assaylle
saturne
by
armes
And
for
this
cause
he
dide
assemble
on
a
day
all
his
sones
.
and
them
required
that
they
wold
ayde
and
helpe
hym
to
gete
the
lond
of
Crete
Sayng
that
he
wold
make
warre
agayn
Saturne
his
broder
and
that
by
right
and
iuste
tytle
he
had
good
cause
.
for
he
had
not
put
to
deth
dyuerce
men
children
that
his
wif
Cybell
had
conceyued
of
his
seed
lyke
as
he
had
promysed
and
sworn
.
THe
children
of
Tytan
that
oon
was
Lychaon
that
at
this
tyme
was
no
lenger
wolf
ner
kynge
of
archade
.
another
had
to
name
Typhon
and
was
kyng
of
Secile
and
of
Cipres
.
the
thirde
was
callid
Bryarius
&
was
kynge
of
nericos
.
the
fourte
was
named
Ceon
and
was
kynge
of
the
yle
of
Cea
.
the
fifth
was
named
Egeon
kynge
of
the
see
Egee
and
of
the
yle
deserte
.
and
the
sixte
was
named
Eperion
kynge
of
plipheros
.
Whan
they
had
herd
the
will
of
their
fader
that
had
pourueyed
for
them
alle
these
royames
that
he
had
conquerid
after
his
departyng
out
of
crete
.
they
desiryng
to
please
hym
and
coueytyng
the
recouurance
of
ther
ancient
heritages
that
was
tho
of
grete
renome
sayde
to
hym
as
by
oon
wys
that
they
were
redy
to
accomplissh
his
good
pleasir
&
to
goo
in
to
Crete
with
armed
hand
and
sworen
that
they
shuld
constrayne
saturne
to
seke
and
feche
his
sones
and
them
persecute
with
his
hand
vnto
the
deth
..
The
olde
Tytan
had
in
his
herte
grete
ioye
whan
he
behelde
the
free
and
grete
courages
of
his
sones
.
And
there
they
promysed
and
swere
to geder
that
they
all
shuld
employe
them
to
the
recouerance
of
their
herytages
.
After
whiche
comuracion
/
they
ordeyned
in
suche
wise
that
they
gaderd
hem
to geder
at
the
porte
of
Secyle
.
And
sente
vnto
their
lordshippis
to
assembele
men
of
armes
&
of
warre
.
They
wente
and
made
suche
diligence
.
and
so
exployted
that
there
were
assemblyd
grete
Armour
and
harneys
and
moche
peple
at
said
porte
.
And
whan
the
day
was
comen
/
they
so
desired
to
laboure
this
mater
that
they
departyd
from
Secyle
with
a
grete
Oost
and
took
the
see
and
so
made
their
Iournees
wyth
out
auenture
that
in
fewe
dayes
they
sayled
vnto
Crete
And
there
at
the
porte
arryued
and
toke
londe
.
And
than
entryng
fiersly
in
to
lande
they
destroyed
and
wasted
all
afore
them
so
cruelly
and
contynued
in
theyr
warre
so
mortally
that
they
cam
vnto
the
Cyte
of
Crete
where
kynge
Saturne
dwellyd
and
was
resident
/
and
than
Saturne
was
aduertysed
of
their
comyng
and
discent
.
And
than
Tytan
that
myght
no
ferther
passe
with
out
bataylle
or
assault
/
sente
to
saturne
a
lettre
wherof
the
tenour
foloweth
.
Saturne
englottid
of
wordly
honneur
&
couetyse
of
glorie
.
for
as
moche
as
thou
art
ocupier
of
the
seygnourie
that
by
right
langeth
to
me
titan
thy
lord
&
elder
brother
/
furthermore
be
cause
that
thou
art
falsely
periured
.
ffor
thy
wif
hath
dyuerce
men
children
that
thou
hast
not
put
to
deth
in
like
wise
as
thou
were
bounden
/
knowe
that
I
am
come
to
take
possession
of
thy
kyngdom
not
apperteynyng
to
the
but
to
me
/
wherfore
come
to
mercy
and
meke
thy self
to
grace
.
Or
ellys
make
the
sure
of
thy
parsone
.
ffor
yf
hit
be
possible
for
me
y
shall
come
and
haue
reson
of
the
.
WHan
saturne
had
redde
this
lettre
as
a
man
all
esbayed
sent
for
his
wyf
Cibell
and
toke
her
a
part
.
and
coniured
and
charged
her
to
saye
the
trouth
and
telle
hym
what
she
had
don
wyth
his
children
.
With
this
charge
the
poure
lady
changid
colour
and
seeyng
that
she
was
constrayned
to
saye
the
trouthe
she
sayd
.
Syr
thou
knowest
that
y
am
a
woman
.
the
herte
of
a
woman
naturelly
doth
werkes
of
pite
had
not
y
haue
ben
in
nature
an
abhomynable
monstre
yf
y
shold
haue
deuourred
with
my
hande
the
children
of
my
wombe
.
where
is
that
moder
that
shal
murdre
her
children
.
Certes
my
hand
was
neuer
manslear
ner
neuer
shall
be
.
y
haue
erred
agayn
thy
comaundement
in
the
fauour
of
nature
.
And
syn
hit
must
nedes
be
said
y
had
leuer
to
be
murdrid
than
a
murdrere
.
and
to
be
named
pietous
than
cruel
.
ffor
murdre
is
cruelte
apperteynyng
to
vnresonable
bestes
and
to
tyrantes
And
pite
is
naturelly
apperteynyng
to
women
.
And
therfore
y
confesse
to
haue
born
thre
sones
conceyued
of
thy
seed
.
whiche
y
haue
do
be
nourisshid
secretly
but
demaunde
me
no
ferther
or
where
they
be
.
they
shal
liue
as
longe
as
hit
plesith
fortune
.
wil
Tytan
or
not
.
and
ther
is
no
deth
wherof
ony
woman
may
be
turmentid
with
.
that
shall
make
the
places
to
be
dyscoueryd
where
they
be
..
SAturne
herynge
these
wordes
of
his
wyf
was
so
esbayed
that
he
wist
not
what
to
answere
.
Not
withstondyng
for
the
better
he
assemblid
all
the
wise
men
of
his
cyte
.
And
to
them
sayd
My
brethern
and
frendes
what
is
best
to
be
doon
.
Tytan
my
broder
hath
begon
warre
in
this
royame
/
my
wyf
hath
confessid
that
she
hath
resseyued
of
me
thre
sones
whyche
she
hath
nourisshyd
in
strange
land
vnder
the
colour
that
I
shold
not
slee
them
.
Tytan
assaileth
me
/
what
shall
we
don
.
Syre
answerd
the
wyse
men
/
where
force
is
enhaunsed
by
ouer
grete
presumpcion
.
ther
muste
be
craft
to
conduyte
wiseli
to
put
the
hand
to
withstand
hit
/
Thou
hast
a
stronge
Cyte
and
fulfillid
with
grete
peple
.
thou
art
wyse
for
to
gouerne
hem
.
put
thy self
in
armes
.
and
take
no
regard
to
the
quarele
of
titan
.
a
man
is
not
worthy
to
be
a
kynge
/
but
yf
hit
be
by
his
vertu
and
gentil
maners
Crete
was
neuer
royame
but
now
tytan
hath
ben
all
his
lyue
enclyned
to
vices
and
is
enuoluped
in
synne
.
in
whyche
purpos
he
maynteneth
to
come
to
thy
Crowne
/
yf
he
enhaunce
hym self
.
thou
muste
rebasshe
and
put
hym
doun
this
is
the
Remedye
Helpe
thy self
and
we
shall
helpe
the
/
he
that
fleeth
causeth
his
enemye
to
chasse
hym
.
thus
now
hit
may
not
be
fled
.
but
hit
must
be
wythstande
and
to
gyue
arrest
to
our
enemye
.
And
that
ryght
coragiously
.
ffor
that
a
man
may
do
this
day
.
late
hym
not
put
hit
ouer
tyll
to
morowe
.
Arme
the
than
well
and
sewerly
/
And
assayle
from
thy
Cyte
thyn
Enemyes
.
yf
thou
so
doo
/
thou
shewest
thy
corage
to
be
enhaunced
gretly
and
not
lyghtly
to
be
ouercomen
by
them
.
And
so
thou
mayst
attempre
somwhat
their
pryde
and
presumpcyon
yf
thou
mayntene
otherwyse
thy self
/
and
late
them
take
their
reste
/
that
shall
be
mater
and
cause
for
to
encorage
them
.
vpon
whyche
they
shall
enflame
them self
hoping
to
come
to
their
aboue
.
whiche
shall
be
to
the
more
harmyng
than
vayllable
.
ffor
corage
and
hope
ofte
tymes
men
saie
make
men
to
attayne
to
grete
and
hye
victoyres
.
notwithstondyng
thou
art
kynge
thy
will
be
accomplisshid
and
fulfilled
..
SAturne
Answerd
and
said
.
Brethern
and
frendes
hit
were
grete
shame
to
vs
and
to
our
〈◊〉
we
suffred
hyt
to
be
dissypate
and
destroyed
.
Hit
is
force
that
the
warre
be
begonne
and
open
.
euery
man
dispose
hym
to
saue
his
worship
Titan
assaileth
myn
honour
.
and
requyreth
my
dyshonour
.
Syn
hyt
is
force
that
of
this
mater
the
armes
and
warre
be
iugges
we
shall
arme
vs
this
hour
and
poursiewe
th
entertenement
of
the
ryght
good
auenture
that
of
fortune
is
come
to
vs
.
And
my
herte
telleth
me
that
also
sodeynly
as
our
enemyes
ben
entrid
in
to
this
land
.
also
sodeynly
we
shal
make
them
to
goo
and
yssue
out
agayn
.
with
thys
answere
alle
the
wyse
and
noble
men
of
Crete
took
grete
plesir
Than
Saturne
gaf
the
answer
to
the
messanger
of
tytan
And
said
to
hym
.
yf
tytan
retourne
not
with
in
two
houres
that
he
wold
come
and
take
the
batayll
ayenst
hym
.
With
this
answer
the
massanger
retorned
to
tytan
and
said
to
hym
th
entencion
of
saturne
.
Tytan
swore
than
that
he
wold
neuer
retorne
backward
tyl
he
had
attended
and
abiden
the
batayll
Saturne
was
a
man
of
grete
valure
and
hye
wyll
Whan
the
messangier
of
tytan
was
departid
.
he
made
sowne
to
armes
.
at
whiche
sowne
the
yong
and
olde
adowbed
them
&
made
hem
redy
.
What
shall
y
make
long
processe
in
short
tyme
they
were
redi
at
the
poynt
And
whan
saturne
sawe
that
his
enemyes
made
no●
semblant
to
meue
.
he
went
&
ascended
in
to
his
Chare
ffor
in
this
tyme
the
kynges
went
to
bataill
in
Chares
After
he
yssuyd
out
of
his
Cyte
and
rengid
his
peple
aboute
hym
/
and
anone
after
he
dide
do
marche
them
agaynst
Tytan
{etc}
:
:
:
:
:
.
FRom
as
ferre
as
the
Tytanoys
sawe
the
Saturnyens
come
.
they
were
right
glade
and
made
them self
the
grettest
chiere
of
the
worlde
.
And
m●uyd
them silf
Ioi●usly
ayenst
them
and
with
a
grete
crye
/
they
had
grete
sheldes
of
tree
/
maces
and
pollaxes
and
guysarmes
of
strange
facions
.
and
they
were
all
on
fote
.
reseruyd
Tytan
and
his
sones
.
whyche
as
Rynges
had
theyr
Curres
and
Chares
in
whyche
they
were
brought
and
caried
not
by
the
force
of
hors
but
by
the
puyssance
of
men
/
they
approched
so
nyghe
that
they
cam
to
fightyng
and
began
to
werke
/
than
the
archers
of
kynge
saturne
began
to
drawe
&
shote
And
maad
the
tytannoys
to
arest
and
stande
also
longe
as
their
shotte
dured
and
slowe
and
hurte
many
of
them
whan
the
shotte
fayled
.
the
tytanuoys
that
had
grete
sorowe
for
to
be
so
seruid
of
the
saturnyens
/
esmeuyd
hem self
agayn
And
swore
that
oon
to
that
other
that
they
wold
be
auengid
And
cam
for
to
fight
hand
oon
hand
in
whiche
they
enployed
them
so
aygrely
that
of
the
noise
and
den̄e
that
their
axes
and
guisarmes
smote
vpon
their
sheldes
hit
semed
as
hit
had
ben
thonder
/
At
then
counteryng
than
the
batayll
was
right
ffell
/
Lychaon
.
Egeon
.
Creon
.
typhon
.
and
encheladus
were
in
the
first
front
/
ther
was
many
a
shelde
broken
for
the
weight
of
the
clubbes
&
polaxes
&
many
heedes
broken
Ceon
&
tiphon
at
the
begynnyng
maintend
hem self
right
vailliantly
&
conduyte
her
folke
all
with
in
the
batayll
by
the
rigour
of
their
strokes
in
so
moche
that
whom
they
mette
of
the
saturniens
they
bete
hem
doun
.
by
their
well
doyng
they
were
knowen
and
doubtyd
of
their
enemyes
in
so
moche
that
saturne
maad
his
Chare
to
be
lad
out
of
the
wey
for
the
grete
bruyt
&
noyse
that
they
made
aboute
hem
.
there
was
grete
effusion
of
blood
.
ffor
the
tytanuoys
enforced
them
to
haue
endured
in
their
bruyt
and
crye
.
And
the
saturnyens
with
saturne
putte
them
in
payne
for
to
abate
hit
and
breke
hit
And
so
the
comyng
of
saturne
was
cause
of
prouesse
vpon
prouesse
&
of
many
oon
deed
.
and
entended
oon
and
other
so
acertaynly
to
the
werke
that
the
most
part
of
that
day
they
maad
grete
stryf
with
out
that
none
myght
enioye
hym
for
victorye
ne
trouble
for
disconfiture
.
but
in
the
ende
whan
the
titanuoys
sawe
the
sonne
declyne
as
couetous
of
glorye
and
of
worshyp
At
oon
crye
that
Tytan
made
vpon
saturne
.
Lychaon
and
Egeon
with
many
other
enclosed
aboute
hem
.
he
beyng
disꝑkled
.
his
chare
broken
by
force
of
polhaxes
and
gaf
hym
many
woundes
and
finably
they
toke
hym
And
brought
many
of
the
saturnyens
to
deth
and
ouerthrewe
them
in
disconfeture
.
and
that
werse
is
they
were
so
discoragid
whan
they
vnderstode
that
saturne
was
taken
that
they
loste
the
viguers
and
strength
of
their
hertes
and
the
myghtis
of
their
armes
.
And
turned
their
backis
and
fledd
all
desroyed
.
that
the
tytanuoys
entred
with
hem
in
to
the
cyte
and
toke
hit
and
wanne
hit
with
out
ony
resistence
betyng
doun
the
peple
and
wyth
grete
murdre
of
men
women
and
of
smale
Children
..
AT
this
tyme
men
myght
se
the
ladies
&
matrones
of
Crete
take
the
duste
and
caste
hit
in
to
the
ayre
and
renne
by
the
stretes
now
here
and
now
ther
all
dessheuellyd
with
her
here
hangyng
aboute
her
hedes
castyng
a
ferre
their
atyre
/
and
their
lityll
Children
crying
after
hem
the
wise
men
of
the
toun
semed
out
of
their
witte
.
the
Cyte
was
so
trowblyd
that
they
myght
no
more
/
Amonge
all
other
Cybell
vesca
and
Seres
maad
grete
sorow
semblably
with
out
cessyng
/
ffor
tytan
that
neuer
louyd
them
.
cam
tho
in
to
the
palays
.
and
putte
in
prison
Saturne
and
his
wyf
/
And
swore
they
shold
neuer
departe
thens
tyll
they
had
put
to
deth
all
her
sones
that
were
come
of
them
And
furthermore
Tytan
dide
hym
do
Crowne
kyng
of
Crete
/
so
ne
auayled
not
the
Infinite
praiers
and
orisons
that
dame
vesca
made
to
tytan
in
the
compassion
of
her
sone
saturne
and
of
Cybell
for
their
delyuerance
/
Ner
the
fayr
spekyng
of
Ceres
ne
the
teeres
meuyd
of
charite
.
were
of
no
valu
the
moo
prayers
that
they
made
vnto
Tytan
/
the
more
fonde
they
hym
vncourtoys
felon
and
malgracyous
/
He
dyde
do
execute
and
put
to
deth
alle
them
that
held
or
were
apparteynyg
to
the
partye
of
Saturne
/
And
by
the
space
of
four
dayes
vexid
and
troublid
Crete
in
robbyng
and
shedyng
the
blood
of
the
Cytezeyns
/
And
he
ne
persecuted
onely
the
men
.
but
also
women
and
chyldren
and
toke
theyr
goodes
and
departyd
amonge
them
that
helde
on
hys
partye
/
Than
whan
vessca
sawe
alle
these
thynges
happene
in
the
Cyte
And
that
her
sone
tytan
gouerned
hym
so
malicyously
and
allewey
worse
and
worse
with
out
ony
compassion
on
the
peple
/
She
cam
to
the
pryson
where
Saturne
and
Cybell
were
and
sayd
to
hem
wyth
a
mouth
widyng
dolorous
sighes
.
Alas
my
children
what
shal
ye
do
.
what
shall
come
of
yow
.
how
shal
ye
be
sauyd
the
land
of
crete
is
not
only
drowned
by
the
teeris
and
wepyng
of
your
best
frendes
.
but
with
their
blood
&
with
the
blood
of
their
wiues
and
children
.
And
the
herte
of
tytan
is
so
terrible
harded
and
indured
that
ye
shal
dye
here
in
myserable
payne
.
or
ye
muste
put
your
sones
to
deth
.
syn
it
is
so
hit
is
better
that
they
be
put
to
deth
and
that
ye
sende
to
seke
hem
.
whan
for
your
lyf
is
none
other
remedye
The
anger
of
Cibell
was
right
aspre
and
sharp
to
here
the
sorowfull
tidynges
in
so
moche
that
her
herte
faylled
Saturne
and
her
moder
thought
on
her
whan
she
was
come
agayn
to
her self
she
escryed
and
saide
.
Ha
my
moder
what
saye
ye
to
vs
.
haue
we
so
grete
payne
for
to
kepe
our
Children
and
that
we
shold
this
oure
abandoune
them
to
the
deth
Shal
y
do
trayson
to
my
children
that
begyn
to
floryssh
in
right
clere
fame
.
that
shall
neuer
be
yf
hit
plese
the
gooddes
y
haue
well
leuer
haue
regard
to
my
semblant
Iupiter
my
sone
hath
a
grete
name
and
hath
wonne
the
loue
of
the
pelagiens
.
and
of
th
epiriens
.
all
the
world
preyseth
hym
and
holdeth
hym
oon
of
the
vailliants
men
of
the
world
.
he
is
my
sone
y
shall
sende
to
hym
and
late
hym
haue
knowleche
of
the
myserye
that
y
am
in
.
by
the
damoysell
that
bare
hym
vnto
the
montaigne
of
oson
and
shall
requyre
hym
of
socours
.
and
y
hope
that
he
is
a
man
of
so
hye
corage
and
so
ewreus
comyng
vp
that
he
shall
socoure
her
.
that
hath
don
hym
that
merite
that
is
worthy
to
haue
his
socours
And
that
saued
hym
in
his
tendre
dayes
.
and
my
hert
telleth
me
that
he
shal
the
trowblyng
of
Crete
.
And
thankyd
the
damoysell
And
after
that
he
torned
hym
vnto
the
kyng
.
and
said
to
hym
.
Syre
ye
may
now
knowe
&
vnderstand
what
I
am
and
of
what
hows
As
this
damoisell
witnesseth
my
fader
and
my
moder
ben
in
the
handes
of
their
enemyes
/
I
praye
yow
in
their
faueur
that
ye
wyll
helpe
me
to
socoure
them
/
And
that
we
goo
hastely
oppressyng
hym
that
hath
oppressid
them
/
and
I
haue
a
singuler
hope
and
truste
in
fortune
that
she
shall
helpe
vs
Fayr
sone
Answerd
Melliseus
knowe
that
I
haue
more
of
affeccion
in
the
recourance
of
thy
lignage
than
I
can
shewe
or
make
semblaunt
/
And
in
signe
of
this
I
promyse
to
helpe
the
as
moche
as
in
me
is
possible
/
And
than
Iupiter
assured
the
damoysell
and
swore
vnto
her
that
he
wold
put
hym
in
armes
agaynst
titan
and
bad
her
retorne
vnto
saturne
and
Cybell
and
to
comforte
them
in
hope
of
right
short
socour
/
The
damoisell
departyd
from
thens
with
the
wordes
of
Iupiter
and
retorned
in
to
Crete
/
And
told
vnto
saturne
and
cibell
all
that
she
had
doon
/
Anone
after
the
damoysell
was
departid
/
Iupiter
sent
for
Archas
his
sone
hastly
with
the
archadiens
/
And
also
sent
for
the
Epiriens
and
the
parthemyens
with
them
of
the
Cite
of
Anlacre
All
thise
peple
louyd
Iupiter
with
grete
loue
and
cam
at
his
comandement
in
grete
nombre
of
men
of
warre
Iupiter
welcomed
them
as
well
as
he
couthe
/
and
told
them
the
cause
why
he
had
sent
for
them
.
And
told
them
that
he
was
Sone
vnto
kynge
Saturne
After
thise
thynges
he
dide
do
be
maad
redy
alle
thyng
that
was
necessarye
vnto
hys
Oost
/
And
so
they
departyd
fro
the
Cyte
of
Oson
wyth
ryght
a
fayr
compaygnye
same
ignorance
and
will
that
thou
knowe
that
thou
arte
the
firste
sone
and
heyr
of
the
kyng
saturne
and
of
dame
cybell
.
The
kynge
saturne
thy
fader
as
euery
man
knoweth
had
longe
syn
maad
an
Oth
vnto
his
broder
Tytan
that
he
shold
slee
alle
his
children
males
that
shold
come
of
his
seed
for
whiche
cause
the
day
of
thy
natyuyte
he
comandyd
that
thou
sholdest
be
put
to
deth
.
but
thy
moder
had
pyte
of
the
.
And
for
to
saue
thy
lyf
she
sente
the
secretly
vnto
this
hows
.
geuyng
thy
fader
saturne
to
vnderstande
that
she
had
do
persecucion
on
þe.
And
so
for
to
eschewe
the
fureur
of
thy
fader
.
thou
hast
ben
here
norysshyd
all
thy
dayes
And
knowest
not
thy self
what
thou
were
.
and
now
thou
art
in
certayn
what
ioye
is
this
to
the
Certaynly
grete
And
thou
oughtest
to
go
ioyously
vnto
thy
fader
and
moder
presentyng
thy self
vnto
her
grace
yf
hyt
were
not
that
after
thyse
tydyngis
of
ioye
whiche
y
muste
nedes
shewe
vnto
the
Iupiter
other
tidyngis
.
and
that
is
this
Thy
moder
that
hath
sauyd
the
.
thy
oncle
Titan
holdeth
her
in
pryson
with
saturne
.
for
that
.
that
she
hath
do
norissh
the
/
and
he
hath
ouercome
&
venquysshid
thy
fader
in
bataile
all
newly
and
take
from
hym
his
royame
.
and
yet
more
he
will
do
hem
dye
/
wherfore
they
praye
and
requyre
the
that
thou
haue
pyte
of
them
and
that
thou
wilt
employe
the
to
go
&
delyuere
them
of
the
daunger
that
they
be
in
at
this
daye
.
THe
kynge
melliseus
and
Iupiter
heering
thise
tydyngis
of
the
damoysell
meruayled
them
right
gretely
.
And
Iupiter
was
right
ioyous
whan
he
had
vnderstand
that
he
was
sone
of
kynge
saturne
/
and
on
that
otherside
he
was
sore
vexid
of
resseyue
by
this
tydyng
a
ryght
grete
Ioye
in
knowlechynge
the
place
of
his
natyuyte
/
ffor
more
gretter
Ioye
he
may
not
haue
ner
come
to
hym
/
than
to
knowe
that
he
is
the
fyrst
sone
of
the
auncyent
hous
of
Crete
/
And
this
shall
torne
to
hym
a
souerayn
gladnesse
whan
he
shall
see
that
he
is
requyred
to
come
and
make
the
recouerance
of
his
fader
and
moder
and
of
his
contre
:
.
¶
How
Iupiter
wyth
Ayde
of
kynge
Melliseus
of
epire
deliuerid
saturne
his
fader
&
Cibell
his
moder
out
of
the
prison
of
tytan
/
&
how
he
slewe
tytan
in
bataill
:
.
WHan
Saturne
and
vesca
herde
Cibell
so
speke
Vesca
said
that
her
aduyse
was
ryght
good
/
And
saturne
was
all
esbaied
.
ffor
he
thought
that
Iupiter
that
he
had
seen
at
dyuerce
tymes
wyth
kynge
melliseus
shold
in
no
wise
be
his
sone
/
vnnethe
he
coude
beleue
hit
and
gyue
faith
vnto
the
wordes
of
cybell
And
said
yf
Iupiter
wold
socoure
hym
he
were
the
man
to
do
hit
/
and
that
he
was
content
that
Cibell
shold
sende
to
seche
hym
as
she
had
sayd
.
Than
Cybell
sent
for
the
damoysell
that
knewe
alle
the
guydyng
of
Iupiter
and
gaf
her
the
charge
to
go
vnto
hym
and
to
fornysshe
the
werkis
.
The
damoisel
Ioyeus
of
this
enbassade
departid
secretly
.
and
taried
not
til
she
cam
vnto
the
hows
of
Melliseus
/
And
fyndyng
there
Iupiter
with
the
kynge
.
After
the
reuerence
made
she
adressid
her
Orison
to
Iupiter
&
sayd
to
hym
/
Iupiter
esioye
the
and
be
glad
I
brynge
to
the
tidyngis
of
gladnes
/
Neuerthelasse
amonge
other
sorowes
.
ffortune
that
hath
hold
the
long
tyme
Ignorant
and
not
knowyng
the
place
of
thy
ryght
noble
natyuyte
/
hath
now
certaynly
suffred
the
discouerture
&
knowleche
of
tha●
of
men
of
arme●
vnto
the
nombre
of
sixe
thousand
fightyng
men
And
so
well
spedde
that
in
short
tyme
he
brought
hem
vpon
a
myle
nyghe
the
cyte
of
Crete
:
.
And
there
jupiter
wold
tarye
vpon
the
toppe
of
a
montaigne
/
and
callid
to
hym
his
sone
Archas
that
that
tyme
ne
had
but
.xiij.
yere
of
age
but
he
was
right
wise
and
well
bespoken
/
And
gaf
hym
in
charge
that
he
shold
go
in
to
Crete
to
gyue
sommance
vnto
the
kynge
tytan
that
he
go
out
of
the
cyte
/
And
de●●u●re
to
hym
his
fader
Saturne
with
his
moder
Cibell
/
the
yonge
Archas
that
was
hardy
and
had
his
herte
hye
enhaunsid
with
the
worde
of
his
fader
wente
vnto
crete
to
the
kyng
tytan
to
whom
he
dide
hym
to
be
presentid
and
sayd
vnto
hym
thise
wordes
that
folowe
Tytan
j
come
vnto
the
in
th
obeissance
of
my
fader
jupiter
first
sone
of
kynge
saturne
that
thou
holdest
in
captyuyte
/
he
hath
ben
aduertised
of
th
oppression
that
thou
hast
don
in
the
persone
of
his
fader
&
of
his
moder
and
the
deth
of
her
sones
/
he
signyfieth
the
by
me
that
he
is
sone
of
saturne
/
and
that
he
is
as
moche
thyn
enemye
as
thou
to
his
sones
art
enemye
vpon
whiche
j
the
somone
as
legat
ones
.
twyes
.
thries
/
that
thou
yelde
this
cyte
vnto
his
fader
kyng
saturne
/
And
that
as
hastely
as
thou
hast
entrid
therin
in
like
wise
that
thou
departe
Childe
answerd
tytan
thou
tellest
me
tydynges
that
ben
full
of
plasirs
and
of
exultacion
by
the
whiche
j
knowe
by
thy
wordes
that
saturne
hath
a
sone
yet
lyuyng
ffor
by
this
moyen
j
see
clereli
/
and
also
seeth
all
the
world
that
by
good
and
juste
quarele
j
am
maad
kyng
of
this
cyte
/
Late
jupiter
thy
fader
knowe
that
j
doubte
hym
not
/
Nor
sette
nothyng
at
alle
of
hys
comyng
/
And
also
that
I
will
no
thynge
do
after
hys
comandement
/
Tytan
sayd
Archas
for
as
moche
as
thou
abidest
in
this
will
/
I
wyll
no
more
at
this
tyme
ocupie
the
.
Make
good
wacche
Iupiter
is
here
by
that
tarieth
for
none
other
cause
but
Answer
fro
the
for
to
do
his
deuoyr
to
recoure
his
Cyte
{etc}
:
:
.
WIth
this
word
departid
Archas
fro
the
presence
of
Tytan
and
retorned
agayn
vnto
his
fader
whan
Iupiter
herd
the
answer
of
tytan
/
he
was
full
of
gladnes
/
ffor
he
desyred
no
thyng
but
for
to
be
in
armes
/
And
concluded
with
his
peple
.
that
on
the
morn
he
shold
assaulte
the
Cyte
/
in
caas
that
Tytan
ffurnysshed
not
hem
of
batayll
/
Anone
were
their
tentes
made
of
bowes
and
leeues
and
her
tabernaclis
/
the
Osonyens
.
the
Archadiens
&
the
Epiryens
laye
vpon
the
grene
verdure
.
and
maad
her
Oost
to
wache
/
Tytan
was
than
in
crete
.
And
hit
is
to
wete
whan
Archas
was
departid
fro
his
presence
/
he
assemblid
alle
his
sones
.
and
told
hem
thise
tydyngis
whiche
were
to
them
plesant
and
agreable
.
ffor
they
desired
nothing
but
stryf
&
debate
.
And
assured
hem self
to
haue
victorie
of
Iupiter
as
well
as
they
had
of
saturne
.
In
the
same
hour
they
sent
four
spies
to
espie
the
nombre
of
their
enemyes
.
And
made
redy
their
harneis
.
these
spies
went
so
ferre
that
they
sawe
the
oost
of
Iupiter
/
and
made
their
report
to
tytan
of
the
place
where
his
enemyes
were
&
of
what
nombre
of
peple
they
bee
/
after
the
report
of
the
said
spyes
.
titan
concluded
for
as
moche
as
his
enmies
were
but
a
myle
from
the
Cite
.
that
they
shold
make
hem
redy
and
go
to
batayll
agaynst
hem
on
the
morn
Eerly
.
the
nyght
passed
fast
/
the
day
cam
on
And
than
aboute
the
sonne
rysyng
Tytan
mountyd
vpon
his
Chare
that
was
right
riche
and
made
his
titanoys
to
renge
in
batayle
And
lefte
an
honderd
wyth
in
the
cyte
for
to
kepe
hit
from
rebellion
or
fro
trayson
/
and
toke
all
the
other
with
hym
vnder
his
conduyte
and
of
his
sones
and
his
espyes
{etc}
:
:
.
IVpiter
that
was
not
ydell
had
the
same
houre
sette
all
his
men
in
ordenaunce
/
And
had
than
brought
all
his
folk
in
a
fayr
playne
hopyng
of
bataile
And
thus
tytan
had
not
ferre
ryden
that
he
ne
sawe
the
Ooste
of
jupiter
/
ffor
this
playne
was
all
disconuerte
on
all
sydes
/
and
from
as
ferre
as
eche
myght
see
other
/
eche
of
them
full
of
joye
enforced
them
to
make
showtes
and
cryes
And
by
grete
desire
they
marched
that
oon
agaynst
that
other
vnto
the
comyng
and
smytyng
of
strokes
Than
jupiter
put
hym self
in
the
front
of
the
batayle
&
hauyng
his
bowe
in
his
hand
and
his
arowes
by
hym
by
his
shotyng
began
a
medlyng
that
was
right
fiers
ffor
on
that
oon
side
and
the
other
ther
were
ryght
good
archers
/
and
many
casters
of
polisshid
stones
that
failled
neuer
and
that
was
cause
of
deth
of
many
/
whan
the
shotte
and
castyng
of
stones
faylyd
they
began
to
go
to geder
with
speres
and
tho
began
a
mortall
fyghtyng
hand
of
hand
that
was
so
sharp
that
of
the
brekyng
of
the
speres
and
of
the
sheldes
hit
resouned
vnto
the
walles
of
Crete
/
and
cam
to
the
eeres
of
Saturne
and
of
Cybell
the
noyse
wherof
they
began
to
reioye
ffor
they
had
a
verr●y
hope
that
Iupiter
shold
obteyne
the
victorye
agaynst
tytan
/
This
hour
vesca
went
vp
vpon
a
hye
tour
that
she
myght
see
vnto
the
feld
and
ther
she
sawe
the
fightyng
of
the
batayle
/
Tho
helde
Iupiter
his
glayue
in
his
hand
&
his
sheld
in
that
other
and
with
his
glayue
he
smote
in
to
the
thykkest
of
his
enemyes
/
and
with
his
sheld
he
sauyd
hym self
from
their
strookes
.
And
with
oon
strook
of
his
glayue
he
departyd
the
body
of
encheladus
oon
of
the
sones
of
tytan
and
caste
hym
on
the
ground
at
the
feet
of
the
tytannoys
that
were
right
sory
for
the
deth
of
her
felaw
Iupiter
assayllid
them
right
sharply
.
And
oon
cryed
slee
slee
/
but
he
that
so
cryed
was
slayn
anon
by
th●
handes
of
Iupiter
that
destroied
the
blood
of
his
aduersaires
he
was
stronge
.
fiers
/
yonge
and
boystous
and
of
aspre
entrepryse
.
He
defended
hym
vigourously
as
a
lion
.
myghtely
as
an
Olephant
and
eigrely
as
a
Tygre
And
ne
entendid
only
vnto
the
deffence
of
body
.
but
to
saue
and
rescowe
alle
them
that
were
in
parell
vnder
his
warant
/
he
did
merueilleus
on
alle
sides
.
The
noyse
and
bruyt
doublid
and
redoublid
aboute
hym
.
The
Tytannoys
began
to
ouerthrowe
by
grete
routes
that
oon
fill
on
his
sholders
that
other
on
his
sheld
/
&
he
charged
so
sore
vpon
them
that
his
strokes
myght
not
be
susteyned
of
men
.
they
were
so
strong
and
puyssant
{etc}
:
:
This
bataile
was
felonous
&
hard
at
begynnyng
for
bothe
the
two
ꝑties
/
and
ther
were
many
of
titannoys
of
th
archadiens
&
of
th
epiryens
hurte
dede
&
cast
vnder
foot
.
Archas
was
there
accompaignied
of
fifti
archadiens
commysid
vnto
the
garde
of
his
body
for
as
moche
as
he
was
yonge
/
&
yet
he
made
&
put
hym self
m
right
gode
deuoir
to
emploie
hym self
to
the
armes
/
melliseus
failled
not
/
ner
Titan
lichaon
egeon
&
the
other
syde
also
/
Eche
man
dide
his
beste
that
he
might
/
I
can
not
saye
how
many
men
were
ded
on
the
ground
/
ne
how
often
tymes
that
oon
gate
vpon
that
other
but
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
ther
was
none
comparable
vnto
Iupiter
en
strengthe
in
conduyte
ner
in
prowesse
/
ther
was
no
thynge
to
hym
inpossible
.
he
ouercame
the
ouercomers
/
he
slowe
the
slears
/
he
'
smote
doun
the
smytars
.
he
put
hym self
so
forth
and
in
so
many
places
in
the
batayle
of
the
tytanoys
that
in
a
destrayt
he
cam
&
fonde
tytan
in
his
chare
.
that
confounded
the
epiryens
by
stones
and
rounde
plomettes
that
he
caste
on
them
And
cried
tytan
tytan
for
as
moche
as
he
thoughte
that
he
faught
well
whan
Iupiter
knewe
that
tytan
was
there
he
drew
toward
hym
.
and
as
titan
auauncyd
his
arme
for
to
smyte
vpon
one
epiryen
.
Iupiter
haunsyd
his
swerd
.
and
dishargyd
so
sore
vpon
his
arme
that
he
smote
hit
of
and
departid
hit
fro
his
body
/
wherof
he
had
grete
ioye
and
cryed
Iupiter
iupiter
And
tytan
so
hurt
had
grete
sorow
that
he
fyll
a
doun
wyth
in
his
Chare
:
:
AT
this
poynt
the
epiriens
began
to
corage
them self
/
and
the
tytannoys
were
discoraged
Lychaon
and
Egeon
were
ther
fast
by
where
they
sawe
her
faders
arme
fle
in
to
the
feld
they
began
t
assaile
iupiter
as
men
dispayred
/
&
so
began
a
newe
medling
where
moche
blood
was
spild
but
notwithstondyng
the
fierste
of
lichaon
that
had
Iupiter
longe
tyme
in
hate
.
for
as
moche
as
he
had
taken
from
hym
his
lordship
Iupiter
entendyd
so
eygrely
to
put
tytan
at
vttraunce
that
he
brak
his
chare
in
to
peces
by
the
helpe
of
the
Epiriens
.
And
that
with
the
swerd
that
he
smote
of
his
arme
/
he
departyd
the
lyfe
from
the
body
of
the
vnhappy
tytan
by
a
mortall
strook
that
he
gaf
vnto
●
his
herte
.
and
than
gaf
he
his
entente
and
prowesse
to
persecute
Lychaon
and
egeon
that
had
gyuen
to
hym
many
strokes
and
horions
.
and
adressyng
his
swerd
vpon
the
hede
of
lychaon
that
the
swerd
wente
to
his
herte
.
wherof
Egeon
had
so
grete
sorow
and
drede
.
that
he
fledde
and
sauyd
hym
from
the
tempest
whiche
tempeste
ranne
so
vpon
the
titannoys
so
vnmesurabli
that
all
were
put
to
deth
and
to
flight
in
to
the
feldes
.
som
here
and
some
ther
Reseruyd
oon
of
the
sones
of
titan
named
typhon
.
that
seyng
the
discomfiture
cam
vnto
Iupiter
and
said
.
Iupiter
see
here
thyn
enemye
.
fflee
not
after
them
that
flee
.
hit
shall
be
vnto
the
more
honourable
to
fyghte
agaynst
me
.
that
deffieth
the
.
than
to
renne
after
the
fugytifs
.
Neuer
yet
was
I
founden
ffleyng
to fore
myn
enemies
ner
yet
I
shall
not
:
thou
hast
slayn
tytan
my
fader
.
and
my
broder
is
slayn
and
venquysshyd
by
fforce
and
strength
And
so
behoueth
than
thys
Royame
muste
be
thyn
or
myn
.
and
now
late
vs
see
who
shall
do
best
/
yf
I
may
I
shalle
vaynquysshe
the
:
and
yf
I
ouercome
the
certaynli
thou
shalt
not
dye
by
glayue
ne
swerde
/
but
by
the
water
of
the
fflood
that
renneth
alle
reed
and
died
by
the
blood
of
my
kyn
.
to
th
ende
that
thou
drynke
of
the
blood
that
thou
hast
maad
renne
out
of
her
bodies
/
wherof
I
haue
a
grete
Anoyance
to
endure
hyt
.
ffor
by
the
cours
of
nature
me
ought
to
take
displaysir
and
anoye
.
And
also
to
torne
to
grete
dispyt
the
dysplaisyr
that
thou
hast
doon
to
me
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
Iupiter
vaynquysshyd
in
the
felde
Thyphon
and
caste
hym
in
the
Ryuer
{etc}
:
:
.
:
:
.
THis
typhon
was
grete
and
full
of
orguyell
and
pryde
/
whan
he
had
said
all
that
laye
on
his
herte
/
Iupiter
that
had
than
beholde
and
vnderstand
Answerd
to
hym
/
vaissale
hast
thou
no
knowleche
what
rayson
and
right
the
goddes
and
fortune
don
for
me
/
thou
art
stronge
of
membres
and
procedeth
fro
the
herte
more
ou●trageous
than
wise
Alleway
for
as
moche
as
thou
demaundest
batayle
.
thou
art
welcome
/
make
the
redy
shortly
/
&
do
the
best
that
thou
canst
.
&
haste
the
for
the
caas
requyreth
hit
with
this
worde
thyphon
smote
.
Iupiter
so
rudely
vpon
the
hede
of
his
shelde
that
he
bare
away
a
grete
quarter
And
made
Iupiter
to
stoupe
wyth
the
ryght
legge
/
ther
were
ther
by
many
epiryens
/
that
seyng
Iupiter
so
smeten
ranne
and
cam
for
to
rescowe
hym
/
but
Iupiter
wold
not
suffre
hem
that
they
shold
helpe
hym
in
ony
maner
/
but
bad
Melliseus
and
Archas
that
they
shold
folowe
the
chaas
of
them
that
fled
And
than
he
began
to
assayle
typhon
by
grete
vertu
and
force
in
suche
wise
that
he
gaf
hym
many
woundes
in
his
body
And
thus
began
the
batayle
of
typhon
and
Iupiter
they
were
bothe
stronge
&
able
in
the
craft
of
armes
they
charged
one
vpon
that
other
dolorously
and
eygrely
/
hit
is
no
nede
that
y
declare
how
many
strokes
that
oon
gaf
vnto
that
other
/
but
y
muste
telle
how
Iupiter
so
fought
&
smote
hys
enemy
that
he
toke
from
hym
his
swerd
and
his
shelde
And
whan
he
was
in
that
poynt
/
he
chargid
hym
vpon
his
sholdres
by
force
of
his
armes
/
And
bare
hym
to
the
ryuer
that
was
all
dyed
wyth
the
blood
of
dede
men
:
.
And
ther
he
dyde
hym
dye
miserably
castyng
hym
in
to
the
flood
:
the
hede
vnder
for
as
moche
as
he
had
menaced
Iupiter
of
suche
deth
.
what
shall
I
say
more
of
this
batayll
After
the
deth
of
typhon
Iupiter
wente
agayn
to
the
pursuyt
of
his
enemyes
vnto
the
sonne
began
t
enclyne
in
to
the
weste
and
sued
on
by
grete
slaughter
/
but
in
processe
of
tyme
whan
he
sawe
that
Tytan
and
the
more
part
of
his
sones
were
ded
.
And
that
the
reste
of
their
peple
were
so
feble
and
so
dispersid
by
the
feldes
/
that
they
myght
neuer
aryse
agayn
.
he
sowned
the
retrayt
and
reassemblid
his
folke
the
best
wise
he
myght
/
and
after
he
toke
the
ryght
way
to
the
Cyte
hauyng
grete
Ioye
and
exultacion
of
his
victorye
.
And
he
ne
had
taried
longe
that
foure
Cytezyns
of
Crete
cam
vnto
hym
and
told
hym
that
all
they
of
the
partye
of
tytan
were
fled
and
that
they
had
taken
out
of
pryson
his
fader
/
.
¶
How
Iupiter
and
Saturne
reconsiled
them
to gyder
/
&
how
Iupiter
by
comandement
of
his
fader
wente
for
to
destroie
the
kynge
Apollo
of
paphes
.
and
of
the
medecyn
of
Esculapius
{etc}
:
.
IVpiter
ressayued
these
Cytezyns
and
their
tidyngis
in
ryght
grete
gladnes
/
and
desiryng
with
all
his
herte
to
be
with
his
fader
&
moder
did
so
moche
that
he
entrid
in
to
crete
/
saturne
&
Cibell
with
vesca
were
at
the
gate
/
whiche
ressayued
hym
honourably
&
brought
hym
vnto
the
palays
.
where
he
was
fested
with
the
kinge
melleseus
&
archas
in
suche
facyon
that
hit
might
be
no
better
/
At
the
comyng
of
Iupiter
many
teres
were
wept
for
Ioye
by
dame
Cibell
and
vesca
.
Cibell
kyste
and
beclypt
often
tymes
her
sone
.
And
alle
they
of
the
Contrey
cam
theder
in
to
the
palais
for
to
feste
and
worshipe
Iupiter
and
also
they
gaaf
hym
many
grete
yeftes
/
And
hit
is
not
to
be
forgoten
how
Saturne
rereconcyled
hym self
vnto
hym
and
gaf
hym
astate
as
to
his
sone
.
Duryng
these
thynges
the
body
of
titan
was
serched
amonge
the
dede
bodyes
by
comandement
of
saturne
.
and
ther
was
maad
for
hym
his
obsequie
solempne
as
hit
apperteyneth
to
a
kyng
/
semblably
and
vnto
hys
sones
that
were
found
dede
in
the
batayle
Alle
the
sones
of
tytan
were
not
perisshid
and
ded
in
the
batayle
ffor
amonge
alle
other
Iopetus
and
bryareus
were
left
a
lyue
and
flede
That
is
to
wete
bryareus
in
to
an
yle
of
grece
named
Nericos
And
Iapetus
fled
in
to
a
partye
of
libye
/
wher
he
enhabited
hym self
And
brought
with
hym
thre
sones
that
he
had
by
his
wyf
.
wherof
the
eldest
was
named
Athlas
the
second
had
his
name
Hesperus
And
the
thirde
named
hym self
Prometheus
.
Athlas
dwellid
in
Libye
.
and
hesperus
regned
in
spaigne
.
And
were
bothe
vaynquysshid
by
hercules
as
hit
shall
be
said
in
the
second
book
FOR
to
holde
on
our
purpose
.
whan
Saturne
and
Iupiter
had
doon
the
obsequyes
of
the
titanoys
.
Tydynges
cam
to
Iupiter
that
Appollo
kyng
of
Paphes
had
resseyued
partye
of
them
that
fledde
fro
the
bataill
of
tytannoys
/
This
said
appollo
had
maad
allyances
vnto
saturne
and
was
sone
of
Iupiter
of
Actique
.
Whan
Iupiter
&
saturne
herd
these
tidynges
.
Anon
saturne
required
Iupiter
that
he
wold
helpe
to
take
vengeance
of
Appollo
that
was
his
allye
.
and
that
he
shold
destroye
his
enemyes
:
At
the
request
of
saturne
Iupiter
entreprisid
the
warre
:
and
in
all
haste
he
wente
and
beseged
the
Cyte
of
Paphes
and
took
hit
with
assault
.
and
put
to
vttrance
and
destruccion
all
the
fugytyfe
that
he
coude
fynde
/
and
yet
aboue
that
he
despoylled
Appollo
of
alle
his
rychesses
and
of
his
lordshyps
so
nakedly
that
he
departyd
fro
Paphes
not
as
kynge
.
but
as
a
poure
beggar
/
●nd
fortune
was
to
hym
so
contrarye
.
that
he
was
constrayned
to
kepe
the
shepe
of
kynge
Ametus
of
thessayle
In
this
Paas
some
men
saye
that
in
the
tyme
that
Iupiter
began
to
mounte
in
hys
Regne
and
to
enbrace
honour
/
Esculapyus
sone
of
appollo
whyche
was
ryght
expert
in
medycyne
.
and
serchyng
on
a
day
hys
aduentures
as
he
wente
by
a
woode
side
he
sawe
from
ferre
where
an
herdeman
with
his
lityll
horne
fought
agaynst
a
basilique
.
that
of
his
nature
slewe
the
peple
only
with
his
syght
/
whan
esculapyus
sawe
this
.
he
was
gretly
esmeruayllyd
and
taryed
/
and
he
had
not
longe
abyden
.
but
that
the
herdeman
had
ouercome
the
basylique
/
and
constraynd
hym
to
wythdrawe
hym
vpon
a
Rocke
that
was
there
nyghe
by
.
Esculapius
was
alle
esbayed
with
this
thynge
that
he
wis●●
not
what
to
saye
.
ffor
hym
thought
hit
was
Impossible
for
a
man
to
ouercome
oon
so
mortall
a
beast
/
Than
whan
tyme
that
the
basylyque
was
wythdrawen
vpon
the
sayd
Rock
/
Esculapyus
went
hym
hastely
vnto
the
herdeman
.
And
fyndyng
that
he
had
vpon
his
hede
a
Chapellet
or
garlond
made
of
many
diuerce
herbes
and
of
flowres
.
He
Iuged
incontynent
that
in
thys
forsayd
Chapellet
was
an
herbe
of
suche
vertu
that
kepte
hym
from
the
deth
and
also
from
the
subtyll
venym
of
the
basylique
.
than
he
dide
so
moche
that
the
herdeman
or
shepard
gaf
hym
hys
chappelet
or
garlond
as
innocent
:
And
than
the
sayd
herdeman
went
agayn
for
t
assaile
the
basilicque
/
and
than
sodeynly
of
oon
propre
sight
of
his
eyen
the
poure
shepharde
fyll
ded
vnto
the
erthe
{etc}
.
:
:
.
Esculapius
was
than
well
assured
that
he
had
wel
thought
that
in
the
chappelet
was
an
herbe
that
suffisid
to
withstonde
agayn
the
malicyous
entoxicacion
of
thenuenymous
eyen
of
the
beste
/
&
wyth
the
sayd
chappelet
he
went
to
the
rocke
.
And
fought
so
agaynst
the
basilicque
that
he
slewe
hym
wherof
he
had
so
grete
ioye
/
that
a
herte
entendyng
to
worship
myhht
haue
no
more
/
whan
he
had
thus
done
he
went
vnto
the
herdman
and
hauyng
pite
on
hym
/
he
toke
all
the
herbes
oon
after
an
other
wherof
the
chappelet
was
maad
.
And
put
hem
diuysably
eche
by
hym self
in
his
mouthe
.
And
fynablely
he
touched
only
the
leues
of
the
vertueuse
herbe
/
and
so
brusid
hit
vpon
his
mouth
.
that
sodeynly
he
roos
from
deth
to
lyf
/
O
merueyllous
vertu
of
herbe
/
men
rede
that
by
thys
same
herbe
Ipolitus
whiche
cam
vnto
his
deth
.
by
the
mene
of
his
styfemoder
that
accusid
hym
falsely
.
afterward
was
reysed
to
lyf
agayn
/
&
after
that
he
had
be
longe
ded
and
drawen
by
busshes
egghes
montaygnes
and
thornes
/
whan
hys
body
was
founde
that
they
that
fonde
hym
leyd
hym
in
a
medowe
vpon
a
plante
of
herbes
like
vnto
the
herbe
/
wherof
is
spoken
to fore
by
vertu
of
the
whiche
his
woundes
were
heled
and
his
lyf
was
gyuen
and
yelde
vnto
hym
agayn
.
:
.
For
to
holde
on
the
matier
whan
esculapius
had
reysed
the
herdman
or
shepherd
/
he
toke
the
herbe
and
the
basilicque
and
bare
hem
vnto
the
Cyte
of
paphes
tellyng
his
aduenture
.
and
from
than
forth
he
reysed
men
fro
deth
to
lyf
by
vertu
of
the
herbe
and
fought
and
ouercame
basyliques
/
And
for
thys
cause
he
gate
hym
so
hye
a
name
/
that
Iupiter
was
a
glottyd
of
his
glorye
/
and
toke
warre
agaynst
hym
and
slewe
hym
.
wherof
his
fader
appollo
toke
so
grete
sorowe
in
hym self
/
that
he
enterprysid
the
warre
agaynst
Iupiter
/
but
Iupiter
ouercame
hym
and
constrayned
hym
to
suche
an
extremyte
/
that
for
to
hyde
hys
name
/
he
wente
and
seruyd
the
kynge
ametus
of
thessayll
as
is
sayd
to fore
.
And
thus
whan
Iupiter
had
vaynquysshid
appollo
by
that
oon
manyer
or
by
that
other
he
retorned
in
to
Crete
with
grete
glorye
/
And
fonde
there
Neptune
and
Pluto
his
brethern
and
Iuno
his
suster
that
maad
hym
grete
chyere
.
This
Iuno
was
the
most
beauteuous
woman
and
fayrest
mayde
that
was
in
all
the
contre
/
after
the
retorne
of
Iupiter
she
conuersid
with
hym
certayn
space
of
tyme
/
allwey
they
discoueryd
not
their
couraiges
at
this
tyme
.
and
by
proces
of
tyme
retorned
Iuno
in
to
parthemye
with
the
other
vyrgyns
with
whiche
she
had
be
nouryed
and
ther
abode
in
many
thoughtes
and
desyres
/
And
ne
maad
neuer
other
prayers
vnto
the
goddes
.
but
that
only
they
wold
gyue
her
grace
for
to
be
wyf
vnto
her
broder
/
And
it
is
not
to
be
forgoten
that
yf
she
was
strongly
sette
in
the
loue
of
her
broder
Iupiter
/
as
moche
or
more
was
Iupiter
fermly
sette
in
the
loue
of
her
/
for
for
to
see
her
only
after
that
he
had
sent
home
alle
his
men
of
warre
in
her
owen
Contreys
/
And
that
he
had
establysshyd
his
fader
Saturne
in
hys
seygnourye
and
lordshyp
.
Vnder
the
Colour
of
deuocyon
he
wente
ofte
tymes
in
to
the
cyte
of
Parthemye
.
and
took
pleasir
to
be
with
her
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
Iupiter
with
grete
Ioye
spousid
his
suster
Iuno
.
And
how
the
kynge
saturne
began
a
warre
agayn
Iupiter
his
sone
{etc}
:
:
ALlewey
as
Iupiter
was
besy
to
solicyte
thus
the
virgyne
Iuno
in
the
cyte
of
parthemye
for
to
haue
the
better
occasion
to
abide
there
he
edefyed
a
temple
.
And
dide
hit
to
be
dedyfied
vnto
hys
moder
Cybell
.
And
at
laste
dide
do
make
an
ymage
or
statue
of
a
woman
in
ryall
attyre
that
gaf
mete
vnto
many
smale
ymages
of
lytil
children
in
remembrance
that
she
had
saued
the
lyf
to
her
children
/
And
whan
this
temple
was
parfayt
and
maad
vnto
the
dedicacyon
.
Saturne
and
Cibell
to gyder
cam
theder
with
all
the
nobles
of
the
contre
.
and
there
maad
a
grete
solempnyte
that
duryd
fiftene
dayes
in
playn
gladnesse
.
And
at
this
grete
feste
and
gladnes
faylled
not
Iupiter
ner
Iuno
.
ffor
aboute
the
ende
of
this
solempnite
the
nobles
of
the
contre
traytted
theyr
maryage
.
And
the
preste
of
the
temple
of
Cybell
assured
and
trouthed
them
to gyder
.
and
anone
after
in
the
same
temple
their
espousaylles
were
made
and
celebrered
with
so
grete
glorye
Ioye
and
Tryumphe
that
hit
is
not
possible
to
be
rehersed
And
Iupiter
and
Iuno
laye
to gyder
/
and
engendrid
a
doughter
that
they
named
hebe
.
The
parthemyens
for
memoyre
of
this
maryage
founded
there
a
temple
where
in
they
sette
the
simylacre
of
Iuno
in
habyte
of
a
mayde
that
maryed
her
And
alleway
after
that
same
day
that
Iupiter
wedded
Iuno
.
/
they
maad
in
that
temple
an
annyuersarye
&
a
grete
feste
whiche
was
holde
in
maner
of
a
weddynge
/
After
alle
thyse
thynges
than
Saturne
retorned
in
to
Crete
/
Pluto
retorned
in
to
a
partye
of
Thessaylle
where
he
founded
the
cyte
of
Helle
wherof
shall
be
spoken
in
the
seconde
book
/
and
Neptune
retorned
vnto
Atthenes
/
where
the
atthenyens
maad
hym
kynge
as
well
for
his
vertues
as
for
that
he
was
sone
of
saturne
/
at
that
tyme
the
moste
renomed
kynge
of
the
world
:
:
.
IN
these
dayes
whan
saturne
sawe
hym
quyte
of
tytan
and
of
his
generacions
/
And
that
he
sawe
his
chyldren
mounte
from
lowe
places
into
regnes
and
hye
chayres
/
Certayn
all
his
sorowes
vanysshid
a
way
/
and
than
began
the
clerenes
of
his
regne
to
be
paysible
/
All
dowtes
all
dredes
all
suspecions
were
put
a
waye
/
he
had
of
the
goodes
of
fortune
as
moche
as
he
wolde
/
None
was
than
so
hardy
that
durst
conspyre
agaynst
his
domynacyon
/
he
fonde
hym self
in
peas
generale
/
and
hyt
is
to
be
supposed
and
leuyd
considered
the
regnes
of
his
tyme
and
that
he
was
in
so
grete
peas
and
tranquyllyte
.
that
he
myght
haue
fynysshid
and
ended
his
dayes
in
the
same
/
yf
he
hymself
had
not
putte
hym
to
the
warre
/
ffor
he
had
Iupiter
his
sone
vnto
his
helpe
/
at
that
tyme
the
most
abill
in
armes
that
was
in
all
the
worlde
/
And
longe
tyme
whan
Saturne
sawe
hym
thus
in
pease
/
hit
happend
on
a
day
whan
hit
cam
vnto
hys
mynde
.
that
his
god
appollo
had
prenostyqued
that
this
Iupiter
shold
put
hym
out
of
his
royame
/
Sodeynli
there
began
to
engendre
in
hym
a
mortall
hate
agaynst
Iupiter
that
had
don
vnto
hym
so
many
good
dedes
/
And
also
seeyng
that
euery
man
helde
hym
in
loue
.
and
was
besy
to
please
hym
.
he
adioustyd
fayth
and
gaf
credence
vnto
his
cursid
prenosticacyon
.
And
so
suffryd
hym self
to
be
enuolupped
wyth
so
grete
a
folye
that
he
coude
neuer
drawe
hyt
out
after
:
And
than
he
retorned
vnto
his
auncyent
sorowes
and
fantasies
in
suche
wyse
that
they
appered
outward
{etc}
:
.
WHan
they
of
Crete
sawe
saturne
so
troublyde
the
moste
pryue
of
his
secrete
counceyll
enployed
them
to
comforte
him
.
but
hit
helped
nowht
Ner
they
cowde
not
gete
from
his
mouth
the
cause
of
suche
melancolye
.
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
had
determyned
in
his
herte
that
he
shold
persecute
vnto
the
deth
his
sone
Iupiter
And
than
he
did
do
assemble
his
prynces
and
his
councellours
.
and
said
to
them
/
I
Charge
and
adiure
yow
all
by
the
names
of
all
our
gloryous
goddes
that
ye
saye
to
me
the
trouth
and
auys
/
what
thynge
shall
or
ought
a
kynge
to
do
with
a
man
that
he
doubtyth
by
a
dyuyne
answer
that
hath
be
said
to
hym
/
that
this
man
shall
put
hym
out
of
his
regne
and
kyngdome
/
Whan
they
of
Crete
had
vnderstande
the
charge
and
adiuracion
of
the
kynge
.
they
assemblyd
hem self
at
a
counceyll
And
there
they
ordeyned
and
toke
oon
that
for
all
that
other
shold
haue
charge
to
gyue
this
answer
/
Syre
the
counceyll
knowe
that
longe
synye
had
an
answer
of
your
god
conteynyng
that
ye
had
engendrid
a
sone
that
shold
put
yow
out
of
your
regne
.
And
that
dame
cibell
at
that
tyme
was
desyuerid
of
Iupiter
/
The
counceyll
prayeth
yow
.
that
ye
will
take
hede
.
how
what
tyme
ye
were
depryued
of
your
Crowne
and
had
loste
hit
/
he
delyueryd
yow
and
made
yow
quyt
of
all
your
enemyes
/
yf
the
cause
of
your
Charge
and
adiuracion
touche
not
this
mater
The
counceyll
is
of
oppynyon
/
that
yf
the
kynge
haue
puyssance
and
myght
ouer
hym
that
he
doubtyth
/
and
that
he
haue
cause
euydent
/
A
kynge
than
ought
to
kepe
hym
seur
from
that
man
for
the
daungiers
:
:
.
CErtes
sayd
saturne
th
auys
of
the
counceyll
is
resonable
ynowh
/
and
for
as
moche
as
I
must
declare
yow
and
saye
yow
what
I
mene
/
I
am
the
kynge
that
I
speke
of
/
And
the
man
that
I
doubte
/
is
Iupiter
my
sone
/
that
I
fere
and
drede
moche
more
than
the
deth
In
so
moche
that
I
may
not
endure
ner
take
reste
for
hym
.
ffor
slepyng
I
dreme
that
he
ryseth
ayenst
me
/
and
assailleth
me
in
armes
with
grete
multitude
of
Archadyens
&
of
epiryens
.
and
resteth
vaynequcur
&
victorious
ouer
me
/
And
wakynge
I
haue
alle
weie
myn
eeres
opene
for
to
herkene
and
espie
/
yf
he
be
aboute
to
come
on
me
wyth
men
of
armes
/
and
thus
I
can
haue
no
Soulas
.
Playr
ner
Reste
/
and
am
a
man
loste
/
Thys
consyderyd
I
wyll
that
he
be
ded
.
and
I
take
the
culpe
and
synne
vpon
me
/
and
I
will
that
ye
knowe
that
I
am
your
kynge
and
that
ye
to
me
owe
obeissance
/
and
for
that
I
comande
yow
vpon
payne
of
deth
/
that
ther
be
not
oon
man
that
is
so
hardy
to
withsaye
ony
thynge
contrarye
to
my
will
/
And
that
eche
of
yow
be
to
morn
found
redy
in
armes
to
fore
thys
pallais
for
to
socour
&
serue
me
in
this
werke
whiche
is
the
grettest
thynge
that
euer
shall
come
to
me
:
.
¶
Ow
they
of
Crete
whan
they
had
herd
the
comandement
of
Saturne
were
sore
troublid
&
sory
/
and
how
they
meuyd
hem self
ayenst
Iupiter
his
sone
:
.
WHan
they
of
Crete
had
herd
the
resolucion
of
saturne
they
were
gretly
abasshed
.
ffor
they
knewe
well
that
saturne
toke
this
mater
gretly
to
his
herte
.
and
that
he
was
a
terryble
man
to
offende
.
And
so
they
knewe
that
wrongfully
he
wyllyd
the
deth
of
his
sone
Iupiter
that
had
restored
hym
to
his
lordship
by
his
prowesse
&
vailliance
/
Many
ther
were
that
went
in
to
an
other
kyngedom
because
they
wold
not
be
with
the
fader
ayenst
the
sone
ner
with
the
sone
ayenst
the
fader
/
but
ther
was
noman
that
durste
be
so
hardy
to
replie
agayn
saturne
ner
saie
that
he
dide
euyll
/
for
they
dredde
more
his
yre
than
to
offende
Iustyce
.
what
shall
I
saye
after
the
comandement
of
saturne
/
eche
man
withdrewe
hym
vnto
his
hous
full
of
grete
and
bitter
sorowe
in
herte
.
And
ther
was
not
oon
man
but
he
had
his
face
charged
with
grete
greef
and
pesaunt
anoyaunce
{etc}
:
:
.
The
day
than
drewe
ouer
/
And
on
the
morn
Saturne
armed
hym self
&
sowned
Trompettis
vnto
armes
.
They
of
crete
aroos
this
mornyng
And
many
ther
were
of
them
that
knewe
th entencion
entencion
of
saturne
.
And
allso
ther
were
many
that
meruailled
of
that
/
that
the
kyng
wold
doo
&
coude
fynde
no
reson
wherfore
he
maad
this
armee
.
ffor
all
Crete
was
in
pees
And
all
the
tytannoys
were
disparklid
and
put
in
to
destruccion
perdurable
/
Amonge
all
other
Cybell
wist
not
what
to
thynke
Seeyng
that
saturne
sent
not
after
Iupiter
She
demanded
hym
oftentymes
whether
he
wold
goo
.
and
for
what
reson
that
he
toke
not
Iupiter
with
hym
in
his
compaygne
.
Iupiter
was
at
that
tyme
in
parthemye
with
his
wyf
Iuno
/
Whan
saturne
had
herde
the
demande
of
his
wyf
Cybell
/
alle
his
blood
began
to
change
.
and
sayd
to
her
that
all
in
tyme
she
shold
knowe
the
place
where
he
wold
go
to
Cybell
was
wyse
and
subtylle
.
whan
she
herd
the
answer
of
the
kynge
/
and
sawe
Incontynent
the
facyon
her
herte
gaf
her
that
he
had
some
euyll
wyll
.
and
had
suspecion
that
he
wold
do
harme
to
Iupiter
/
wherfore
she
wente
in
to
her
chambre
ryght
pensyf
.
and
at
all
auenture
she
sent
hastely
in
to
parthemye
and
sygnefyed
to
Iupiter
that
he
shold
departe
hastely
thens
and
that
she
ymagyned
that
saturne
his
fader
wold
do
hym
displaysir
/
ffor
he
maad
right
grete
assemble
of
men
of
armes
.
and
there
was
no
man
that
wold
telle
the
cause
wherfore
:
:
.
¶
How
kynge
saturne
wyth
all
his
grete
oost
cam
to
fore
the
Cyte
of
archade
ayenst
Iupiter
his
sone
:
.
Hyt
is
to
suppose
that
Iupiter
had
the
herte
right
dysplaysant
whan
he
had
resseyuyd
these
tydynges
fro
hys
moder
cybell
.
and
how
well
that
she
warned
hym
by
supposyng
/
as
she
that
wyst
not
veryly
the
wyll
of
the
kynge
/
Allewey
whan
he
consyderyd
that
he
was
not
sent
fore
vnto
this
armee
he
doubtyd
hym
and
departyd
thens
/
and
sayd
to
his
wyf
Iuno
that
he
wold
goo
vnto
archade
concludyng
in
hym self
that
by
thys
meue
he
shold
see
the
conduyte
of
his
fader
and
to
what
place
he
enployed
his
armee
/
but
he
was
not
ferre
on
hys
waye
/
whan
he
restyd
vpon
a
montaygne
and
loked
behynd
/
hym
that
he
sawe
the
Cyte
of
parthemye
/
that
anone
was
enuyroned
and
full
of
men
of
armes
of
kynge
saturne
/
that
gaf
to
hym
a
grete
preef
of
th
aduertysement
of
his
moder
/
And
for
to
see
what
way
he
entended
.
he
taryed
styll
on
the
montaygne
hauyng
his
eyen
alwey
vnto
the
cyte
.
And
anone
he
sawe
his
fader
saturne
mounte
in
to
his
Chare
And
all
his
arme
yssue
out
at
the
same
gate
wher
he
cam
fro
and
toke
the
same
waye
that
he
had
taken
.
And
that
gaf
hym
verily
to
vnderstande
and
knowe
that
his
fader
sought
hym
.
and
so
departyd
from
this
motaigne
and
wente
hym
to
Archade
and
told
vnto
his
sone
and
to
the
archadiens
the
cause
wherfore
he
was
come
&
prayd
hem
that
they
wold
garnysshe
hem
of
good
armures
to
the
ende
to
deffende
their
Cyte
yf
hit
be
nede
{etc}
:
..
THe
archadyens
at
the
request
of
Iupiter
maad
redy
theyr
armes
and
their
cyte
/
and
sente
out
espies
vpon
the
waye
And
anone
after
they
were
come
from
the
palais
/
the
espies
affermed
to
Iupiter
and
Archas
that
they
had
seen
the
champaynes
and
the
weyes
of
Archade
all
fulle
of
men
of
armes
Anone
was
cryed
in
the
Cyte
in
the
name
of
their
souuerayn
lord
Iupiter
that
euery
man
shold
make
good
wache
and
kepe
his
warde
/
with
this
crye
the
Archadiens
armed
hem
with
helmes
&
armes
of
leder
And
wente
vpon
the
walles
and
towres
hauyng
in
their
handes
axes
.
/
swerdes
.
guysarnes
.
glayues
and
maces
And
they
had
not
longe
taryed
there
.
whan
they
sawe
come
from
ferre
two
men
of
Crete
whiche
cam
to
the
gate
and
axed
of
the
portiers
yf
Iupiteer
were
with
Iune
The
porter
whan
he
vnderstood
what
they
axed
answerd
them
that
Iupiter
was
in
the
Cyte
/
and
yf
they
had
to
do
wyth
hym
they
shold
fynde
hym
in
the
pallays
.
where
he
passid
the
tyme
wyth
his
sone
Archas
/
and
that
he
was
newly
come
in
to
the
toun
to
visyte
hym
.
whan
they
of
Crete
herd
thys
they
were
sore
troublid
.
ffor
they
sought
hym
that
they
wold
not
fynde
/
Notwythstandyng
they
wente
in
and
passid
forth
vp
to
the
pallays
/
And
there
fyndyng
Iupiter
with
the
nobles
of
archade
after
the
reuerens
made
that
oon
of
them
spake
and
sayd
.
Syre
we
seke
the
/
&
we
haue
no
will
to
fynde
the
/
ffor
we
come
aienst
our
will
to
execute
a
comission
by
the
whiche
may
sonner
come
ruyne
and
trouble
than
peas
Saturne
thy
fader
comandeth
the
that
thou
allone
come
speke
with
hym
he
hath
sought
them
all
the
places
of
parthemye
/
his
doughter
Iuno
thy
wyf
not
thynkyng
euyll
.
hath
acertayned
hym
that
thou
art
come
hether
/
he
is
comen
after
the
in
armes
/
And
we
knowe
not
what
he
thynketh
to
doo
/
he
was
neuer
so
angry
ne
tri●te
ne
so
fiers
as
he
is
now
we
ben
hys
seruauntes
/
fforce
hath
constrayned
vs
in
his
obeyssance
.
and
after
this
we
gyue
the
day
to
appere
in
persone
to
fore
hym
this
same
hour
all
excusacions
cessyng
{etc}
:
..
WHan
Iupiter
had
reteyned
and
well
putte
in
hys
mynde
the
adiournement
wyth
hys
eyen
full
of
teeris
maad
his
answer
and
said
thus
I
meruayll
me
of
the
ryght
straunge
conduyte
of
my
fader
/
and
parauenture
hit
is
not
wyth
out
grete
cause
his
royame
is
in
peas
/
And
I
haue
putte
and
sette
hym
agayn
in
hys
royame
.
And
now
he
hath
putte
hym self
in
armes
wyth oute
my
knowleche
.
And
syn
sendeth
for
me
that
I
shold
allone
come
speke
wyth
hym
/
And
that
is
to
strange
a
thynge
vnto
me
.
And
he
gouerneth
hym
not
as
he
ought
to
do
/
ffor
me
ought
to
preyse
them
that
haue
deseruyd
hit
and
be
of
valu
.
I
haue
auayled
hym
as
moche
as
his
royame
is
worth
he
hath
othertyme
sente
for
me
to
make
warre
/
I
wote
neuer
now
what
euyll
wyll
he
hath
or
may
haue
to
me
.
but
here
he
is
come
with
his
armee
where
he
hath
no
thyng
to
do
Notwithstandyng
he
is
come
&
demandeth
no
thynge
but
me
aloonly
All
thynge
countyd
&
debatyd
I
haue
not
Intencion
for
to
obeye
his
comandement
how
well
that
he
is
my
fader
for
as
moche
as
the
suspecion
is
to
moche
apparaunt
/
but
I
am
content
yf
he
haue
to
do
wyth
me
to
serue
hym
&
to
come
to
hym
by
condicion
that
I
shall
be
accompanyed
of
alle
my
frendes
that
I
can
gete
&
none
otherwyse
:
:
.
The
two
comyssaires
with
this
word
retorned
vnto
saturne
and
told
hym
th
entencion
of
Iupiter
/
Saturne
toke
right
inpaciently
the
Answer
of
Iupiter
and
approched
vnto
Archade
and
besegyd
hit
with
grete
othes
makyng
his
auowe
vnto
his
goddes
.
that
yf
he
may
haue
Iupiter
he
with
his
handes
wold
make
sacrefice
of
hym
.
And
than
he
sente
of
his
moste
wise
men
and
said
to
hem
.
that
in
felle
menaces
they
shold
go
somone
the
kynge
Archas
/
/
and
the
archadiens
to
yelde
and
delyuere
hym
Iupiter
/
Declaring
openli
that
he
were
more
his
enemy
than
his
sone
The
wise
men
departyd
from
the
Oost
at
the
comandement
of
saturne
/
and
dide
so
her
deuoir
to
somone
the
archadiens
and
said
to
the
kynge
&
peple
of
Archade
we
be
come
vnto
yow
for
as
moche
as
ye
sustene
Iupiter
whom
the
kynge
saturne
holdeth
for
his
enemy
.
●
yf
ye
delyuere
hym
vnto
saturne
ye
shall
be
his
frendes
And
yf
not
/
he
doth
yow
to
wete
that
ye
do
kepe
yow
wyth
good
wacche
and
warde
/
ffor
he
hath
not
in
the
world
gretter
enemyes
than
yow
{etc}
:
:
.
By
this
mandement
knewe
Iupiter
that
he
was
hym self
for
whom
satorne
maad
hys
armee
.
The
Archadiens
assemblyd
to
councell
wyth
out
Iupiter
and
spake
of
thys
mater
/
and
maad
answere
to
the
wyse
men
of
Crete
/
conteynyng
how
they
were
bounden
to
serue
Iupiter
/
and
how
they
wold
kepe
hym
and
lyue
and
dye
wyth
hym
agaynst
all
men
aboue
all
other
/
whan
the
wise
men
had
their
answer
retorned
vnto
saturne
and
told
hym
the
answer
of
th
archadiens
/
Anone
hastely
sore
achauffed
be
enflamyng
of
grete
yre
.
he
comanded
that
the
Cyte
shold
be
assaylled
/
And
anone
wente
to
armes
they
of
Crete
in
suche
wise
/
and
approched
the
wallys
and
muraill
/
that
th
archadiens
sawe
their
enemyes
approche
anone
they
sowned
to
armes
and
cam
to
the
affraie
&
put
hem
to
defende
their
walles
by
grete
corage
/
tho
was
drawen
&
shotte
many
an
arowe
/
&
many
a
stone
caste
and
many
beten
&
hurte
as
well
with
in
as
with oute
gennes
bombardes
ne
grete
artillerie
was
none
in
thys
tyme
in
the
royames
/
allwey
they
of
the
cyte
had
well
the
craft
to
cast
vpon
their
enemies
brennyng
brondes
&
oilles
&
watres
boillyng
with
asshes
/
&
for
to
doo
thus
Iupiter
had
enduced
&
taught
th
archadiens
peple
men
&
women
that
whan
they
of
crete
cam
most
stronge
to
th
assault
and
supposid
to
haue
entryd
the
Cyte
they
were
chargid
with
fyre
.
oylles
and
skaldyng
watres
/
that
force
constrayned
them
to
go
a
back
with
grete
losse
of
peuple
/
And
they
souned
the
retrayte
/
Saturne
than
takyng
the
moste
sorwe
of
the
world
what
for
that
he
myght
not
furnysshe
his
pleasyr
as
for
that
by
the
walles
laye
more
than
fowre
.
C.
of
his
men
ded
And
so
retorned
in
to
his
tente
after
th
assault
passyng
sorowfull
and
desolate
.
And
had
so
grete
anoye
at
his
herte
that
he
mochte
neyther
ete
ner
drinke
.
but
this
notwithstanding
he
thought
right
well
on
his
hurte
peple
and
wente
to
their
tentes
.
and
dide
do
mynystre
medycynes
vnto
them
that
were
hurte
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
Iupiter
sent
his
enbassadours
to
his
fader
saturne
for
peas
.
And
how
saturne
wolde
here
ner
entende
to
peas
{etc}
:
:
.
The
Archadyens
were
passyng
Ioyous
whan
they
sawe
and
toke
heed
how
they
of
Crete
cessyd
with
shame
theyr
assault
/
after
th
assault
and
the
retrayt
of
bothe
sides
Allewey
that
Saturne
entended
to
hele
and
gyue
medecynes
vnto
his
hurte
men
.
Th
archadiens
assemblid
a
councell
And
by
grete
deliberacyon
they
sente
seuyn
of
their
honorable
counceyllours
in
ambassade
vnto
saturne
/
of
whome
that
oon
spack
and
sayd
/
Saturne
thou
knowest
&
oughtest
to
knowe
that
euery
kynge
ought
t
entende
to
lyue
in
peas
/
ffor
the
most
fayr
thyng
of
the
world
is
peas
Peas
norysshyth
prouffit
by
peas
ar
norysshid
men
and
chyldren
/
townes
and
cytees
ar
vnyed
and
knet
to geder
by
charite
.
and
anexed
by
amerous
commynycacion
.
by
peas
the
royames
prouffyten
en
decoracion
and
bildyng
fair
houses
In
labour
and
ereyng
the
erth
and
in
length
of
lyf
/
By
peas
the
mannes
bodyes
ben
hole
and
quy●te
.
And
hit
is
that
thynge
that
causeth
a
man
to
demande
souerainte
.
O
saturne
hit
semeth
that
thou
rekkest
not
of
this
good
vertu
/
for
regnyng
in
peas
and
tranquyllite
their
is
no
kynge
ner
prynce
that
dar
shewe
hym
agaynst
thee
/
Thou
hast
not
only
troublid
thy
royalme
/
thou
art
abuser
of
warre
for
to
haue
peas
a
man
ought
to
putte
hym
and
dispose
hym
to
the
warre
/
thou
doost
all
otherwyse
.
Ne
seest
not
that
thy
sone
Iupiter
hath
delyueryd
the
from
the
bondes
of
thyn
other
enemyes
.
And
hath
sette
thy
dyademe
in
a
seuerte
of
peas
where
thou
myght
not
doo
wyth oute
hym
/
Ne
seest
thou
not
for
to
make
hym
warre
/
thou
ne
mayst
haue
peas
/
And
that
thou
destroyest
and
brekest
this
peas
/
Ne
seest
thou
not
that
thys
is
thy
sone
/
Ne
seest
thou
not
that
thou
art
a
monstre
in
nature
/
The
fadres
naturelly
loue
their
children
/
the
same
wise
rude
and
brute
bestes
kepe
and
holde
this
condycion
of
nature
/
Thou
sekest
and
woldest
destroye
the
blood
of
thy
sone
/
And
from
whens
cometh
this
dysnaturell
appetyte
/
Myght
hit
not
satysfye
to
thyn
appetyt
and
o●de
errour
the
goodnes
&
wele
that
thou
hast
receyued
late
in
reysyng
/
been
thyn
Interyor
rancours
permanent
shall
thy
fantasyes
neuer
cesse
/
shalt
thou
be
in
Age
lasse
&
sympler
than
a
child
/
the
more
that
men
growe
in
age
/
the
more
be
they
wyse
/
Thou
hast
lasse
knowleche
now
/
than
thou
haddest
in
thy
paryllous
yougth
and
fro
whens
cometh
this
deffaulte
/
is
this
by
the
heuenly
Influence
/
yf
hit
be
thus
/
where
is
rayson
where
is
equyte
/
wher
is
the
loue
of
the
fader
to
the
sone
/
knowest
thou
not
that
ne
had
Iupiter
thy
sone
ben
/
thou
haddest
ben
yet
in
grete
derkenes
languysshyng
/
I
sygnefye
the
as
aduocat
of
Iupiter
that
he
loueth
the
as
hys
owen
fader
/
And
furthermore
I
praye
the
/
that
thou
wilt
be
in
peas
.
And
yf
thou
wille
hym
no
good
yet
at
the
leste
wille
hym
no
harme
ner
encombraunce
:
:
.
I
Sholde
be
sone
vaynquysshyd
Answerd
Saturne
yf
th
experience
of
the
lyf
of
Iupiter
cam
not
to
my
sight
See
I
not
how
he
enhaunceth
hym self
the
most
he
can
see
I
not
how
the
peple
by
his
fayr
and
blandisshyng
wordes
owe
hym
more
fauour
than
me
/
see
I
not
that
he
fleeth
from
me
.
yf
he
be
not
culpable
werfore
fleeth
he
/
he
shall
saye
to
the
peple
that
he
is
Innocent
Saye
ye
that
he
hath
no
thyng
don
ayenst
me
/
I
wote
neuer
how
th
archadiens
vnderstande
.
but
yf
I
may
ones
sette
my
hande
on
them
.
ther
was
neuer
so
grete
myschef
as
shall
come
vnto
Archade
.
And
y
haue
not
th
entencion
to
departe
from
this
place
tyl
I
haue
put
in
pardurable
r●yne
this
cyte
rebell
ayenst
me
and
my
comandemens
Syre
Answerd
the
Archadiens
syn
that
fayr
speche
may
not
refreyne
thy
passyng
grete
Ire●●nto
thy
warre
be
warre
/
kepe
the
well
from
vs
and
vs
from
the
/
syn
the
mater
shall
take
his
cours
in
this
party
god
spede
the
ryght
and
fortune
/
we
shall
not
longe
drawe
the
festue
hit
is
concluded
that
th
archadiens
and
Iupiter
shall
yssue
to
morn
out
of
the
cyte
.
And
yf
they
fynde
ony
that
assaylle
them
.
they
wyll
defende
their
lyues
This
worde
accomplisshid
Saturne
torned
his
back
to
th
archadiens
shakyng
his
hede
/
And
th
archadiens
retorned
in
to
their
Cyte
and
reherred
and
told
from
the
begynnyng
to
the
ending
all
that
they
had
founden
And
by
there
reporte
hit
was
confermed
that
the
day
folowyng
they
shold
yssue
out
of
the
cyte
in
suche
wyse
as
they
had
purposyd
amonge
hem
{etc}
:
:
.
IVpiter
had
grete
displaisir
in
hym self
of
that
he
sawe
that
his
fader
was
so
greued
and
wold
not
be
contente
/
yet
notwythstandyng
he
doubtyd
not
so
moche
that
he
ne
toke
courage
to
hym
.
and
said
he
was
more
holden
to
kepe
his
lyf
than
to
obeye
the
euyll
wyll
of
his
fader
/
that
hated
hym
at
his
burthe
.
This
nyght
passid
ouer
/
anone
after
that
the
sonne
clered
&
lyght
the
ayer
/
aboute
the
thirde
hour
of
the
day
Archas
Iupiter
and
the
men
of
warre
of
the
Cite
wente
hem
in
to
the
felde
in
goode
ordenance
.
and
than
they
were
not
so
sone
yssued
of
the
gates
/
that
they
ne
were
seen
of
the
saturnyens
that
waited
after
hem
by
the
comandement
of
saturne
.
and
so
began
eche
agayn
other
a
grete
bruyt
and
noyse
that
it
resouned
vnto
the
Montaignes
and
walles
.
And
than
they
began
t
assayle
th
archadyens
by
shotte
&
stones
so
certaynly
that
whan
Iupiter
sawe
that
ther
was
none
other
remedye
but
to
fyghte
/
he
put
hym
forth
formest
in
the
fronte
to fore
/
and
so
began
to
smyte
on
them
that
sought
hym
cryyng
with
an
hye
wis
.
lo
here
is
Iupiter
/
eche
man
do
to
hym
what
he
may
And
thus
began
the
dolourous
bataill
of
saturne
and
Iupiter
/
ther
was
the
fader
against
the
sone
and
the
sone
agaynst
the
fader
/
Ther
loste
nature
her
fayr
and
recomaunded
propertes
.
The
fader
sought
the
blood
that
he
had
engendryd
.
And
promysid
grete
yeftes
vnto
them
that
myghte
take
hym
/
The
batayll
was
rygourous
&
harde
.
And
than
wrought
and
foughte
well
Iupiter
and
Archas
.
and
soueraynly
the
noble
Iupiter
enploied
so
hardly
his
swerd
temprid
with
stele
that
he
smote
doun
sheldes
&
helmes
and
cutte
of
heedes
and
armes
/
and
there
was
no
man
myght
resiste
hys
prowes
Inuyncible
.
he
made
to
tremble
the
moste
hardiest
that
were
ther
/
he
made
resorte
&
to
go
abacke
them
that
had
auaunced
them self
more
than
they
had
power
and
vertu
.
he
brak
the
wynges
of
the
batayle
And
in
their
most
strength
he
entrid
and
encountryd
many
tymes
saturne
his
fader
/
and
was
well
in
his
power
and
puyssance
to
greue
hym
.
but
how
wel
that
saturne
caste
on
hym
and
gaf
hym
grete
strokes
and
greuous
horions
.
yet
he
wold
neuer
smyte
agayn
but
said
to
hym
ofte
times
.
Alas
my
fader
wherfore
sekest
thou
th
effusion
of
my
blood
.
I
am
thy
sone
and
thy
seruaunt
.
Thou
hast
no
cause
to
persecute
me
/
I
shall
not
enploye
myn
hand
vpon
the
.
.
but
beware
and
take
no
fyance
in
the
archadiens
.
ffor
yf
they
may
haue
and
gete
the
in
her
power
thou
shalt
fynde
in
them
lytyll
pyte
ne
mercy
{etc}
:
:
.
SAturne
notwythstandyng
these
fayr
wordes
wold
neuer
refrayne
his
Ire
but
smote
euer
vp
on
Iupiter
also
fiersly
as
he
mocht
/
Iupiter
of
alle
his
strokes
toke
non
hede
and
sette
lityll
ther
by
And
how
wel
that
he
had
concyence
to
fight
&
smyte
his
fader
/
yet
allewey
he
torned
his
strokes
and
had
no
concience
to
occupie
his
trenchant
swerd
vpon
them
of
Crete
.
so
fermly
that
euery
strook
wyth
out
faute
was
dyed
with
newe
blood
.
And
for
to
do
so
he
enforced
hym self
to
shewe
hit
to
saturne
that
he
faught
ayenst
hym
in
vayn
.
and
that
to
hym
was
no
thyng
Inpossible
.
In
alle
these
thynges
saturne
toke
no
regarde
ner
ensample
.
The
Crye
was
grete
aboute
Iupiter
/
the
armes
were
gretely
exercysid
.
the
ground
was
all
coueryd
with
th
effusion
of
blood
.
And
the
dede
bodyes
laye
oon
vpon
an
other
beheded
and
smyten
in
pecys
/
O
right
hard
and
sore
batayle
/
Saturne
was
so
enuolupped
in
his
obstynacion
that
the
blood
of
his
men
wetyng
his
armes
by
the
cours
of
the
large
woundes
that
Iupiter
maad
vnto
them
myght
not
modere
his
yre
ner
herte
/
And
hys
eyen
were
so
blynde
in
his
Ire
that
he
sawe
nought
his
ryght
euydent
domayge
.
where
he
sought
the
propre
Moyen
by
whiche
he
was
put
out
of
his
Royame
that
he
dowbtyd
and
ayenst
whiche
he
entendid
to
resiste
and
eschewe
with
his
myght
:
.
¶
Howe
Iupiter
vaynquysshid
the
batayll
ayenst
saturne
his
fader
/
and
saturne
fledd
by
the
see
:
:
.
IN
this
batayll
Iupiter
sauved
often
tymes
Saturne
among
the
glaiues
of
th
archadiens
/
&
dide
good
ayenst
euyll
/
many
of
them
of
crete
fought
against
herte
knowyng
that
saturne
had
meuid
&
was
cause
of
the
warre
And
howe
well
they
put
their
handes
to
werke
/
yet
alleway
the
variacion
that
they
had
amonge
them
was
cause
of
the
losse
of
right
grete
nombre
of
peple
/
&
they
doubtyd
Iupiter
&
they
had
no
power
to
withstande
&
fight
/
in
suche
wise
as
they
wold
haue
don
yf
they
had
had
or
felte
her
querele
good
/
And
by
this
maner
was
the
bataill
demenyd
to
the
grete
preiudyce
of
the
saturnyens
/
Iupiter
put
hym self
in
deuoyr
vnto
his
fader
/
And
ofte
tymes
Cryed
in
his
ere
that
he
shold
wythdrawe
hym
er
the
batayll
went
worse
or
be
lost
▪
And
wythstood
hys
strokes
a
grete
whyle
/
Awaytyng
that
he
wold
conforme
and
conuerte
hym self
fro
his
euyll
oppynyon
.
But
than
at
last
whan
Iupiter
toke
hede
and
sawe
that
he
wold
in
no
wyse
here
hym
/
He
opende
and
desployed
hys
vertu
and
the
grete
myght
of
his
armes
and
of
his
swerd
.
and
maad
suche
affray
vnto
his
aduersaryes
.
brekyng
their
helmes
and
hewyng
their
harnoys
.
not
in
manere
of
a
man
hauyng
alday
susteyned
the
feet
And
grete
strokes
and
peysant
of
the
saturnyens
/
but
in
the
manere
of
a
Champion
ffresshe
&
newe
of
whom
the
strookes
redowblid
:
..
THus
than
hit
semed
vnto
the
saturnyens
that
in
multiplieng
of
horions
&
strokes
the
strength
and
puissance
of
Iupiter
began
to
norissh
and
growe
.
Hys
well
doyng
and
vayllyance
gaf
vnto
th
archadyens
strengthe
vpon
strengthe
.
And
vnto
his
enemyes
grete
losse
of
blood
and
also
of
lyf
.
ther
was
the
ground
bedewed
with
newe
blood
.
ther
were
the
ded
bodies
coueryd
with
newe
ded
men
.
ther
was
the
Chare
of
saturne
smyten
in
to
peces
.
Saturne
held
a
longe
while
the
bataile
.
also
longe
as
his
might
wold
endure
and
in
no
wise
wold
flee
/
but
in
conclusion
whan
his
men
sawe
that
the
thynge
wente
for
them
allewey
from
euyll
in
to
worse
.
they
began
to
flee
And
torned
the
back
and
fledde
/
And
than
Saturne
torned
and
fledde
also
in
like
wise
.
Tho
they
were
folowed
in
the
chasse
so
asperly
and
dedly
.
that
som
were
slayn
in
the
way
And
some
sauyd
hem self
now
here
and
now
there
/
And
amonge
all
other
Saturne
was
so
nyhe
poursiewyd
by
Archas
and
some
of
th
archadyens
that
he
had
no
leyser
to
retorne
in
to
Crete
.
but
was
dryuen
by
force
tyll
he
cam
vnto
a
porte
of
the
see
that
was
ther
by
.
where
he
sauyd
hym self
by
moyen
of
a
shippe
that
he
ther
fonde
/
And
ther
he
wente
vnto
the
see
wyth
some
of
them
that
fledde
so
sore
greuyd
and
anoyed
that
he
moght
not
speke
{etc}
:
:
.
THus
thys
batayll
ended
of
the
fader
and
the
sone
/
whan
Archs
sawe
that
saturne
was
sauyd
in
the
see
/
he
retorned
to
Iupiter
hys
fader
that
assemblid
again
his
peple
and
told
hym
these
tydynges
/
And
also
more
ouer
he
assemblid
his
counceil
for
to
wete
what
Iupiter
shold
doo
/
and
they
of
the
counceyll
were
all
of
the
oppynyon
that
Iupiter
shold
goo
in
to
Crete
.
and
that
they
wold
make
hym
kynge
Sayyng
that
the
goddes
had
shewyd
clerly
that
they
wold
that
he
shold
succede
as
kynge
in
the
royame
/
wherof
his
fader
was
fled
fro
and
also
for
so
moche
as
they
had
than
no
heed
To
this
counceill
accorded
Iupiter
/
and
wente
to
Crete
/
by
space
of
tyme
where
he
was
resseyuyd
for
kynge
/
ffor
the
cytezeyns
durst
not
agaynsaye
hit
for
as
moche
as
they
wiste
neuer
wher
saturne
was
become
/
And
how
well
that
Cibel
and
vesca
maad
grete
sorowe
for
the
Infortune
of
saturne
Allewey
they
torned
theyr
sorowe
in
to
gladnesse
at
the
coronacion
of
Iupiter
.
and
sente
after
Iuno
/
And
than
began
Iupiter
to
regne
in
desirybuyng
and
departyng
vnto
the
Archadyens
the
tresours
of
hys
fader
/
wherof
they
had
grete
Ioye
and
gladnes
/
and
for
this
cause
sayen
the
poettes
.
that
Iupiter
geldyd
his
fader
and
caste
his
genytoyrs
in
to
the
see
.
of
whom
was
engendryd
venus
/
That
is
to
saye
that
he
castyd
the
tresours
of
hys
fader
in
to
the
belyes
of
his
men
/
wherof
engendryd
alle
delectacion
whyche
is
comparyd
and
lykenyd
vnto
venus
{etc}
¶
Hw
Acrisius
had
a
doughter
named
danes
/
the
whiche
he
did
do
shette
in
a
tour
for
as
moche
as
he
had
an
Answer
that
she
shold
haue
a
sone
the
whyche
shold
torne
hym
in
to
a
stone
{etc}
:
:
.
IN
these
dayes
whan
Iupiter
of
Crete
flourysshid
in
honour
strength
prowesse
●nd
vaylliance
.
In
the
Cyte
of
Arges
regned
the
ryght
myghty
kynge
Acrisius
/
that
his
doughter
Danes
did
do
be
shitte
and
kepte
in
a
tour
/
ffor
to
knowe
the
genealogye
of
this
kynge
acrysius
in
this
partye
hit
is
to
be
noted
that
of
Iupiter
born
of
archade
and
of
a
damoysell
named
ysis
cam
a
sone
named
Epaphus
.
This
epaphus
engendryd
a
sone
and
a
doughter
the
sone
was
named
belus
and
regned
in
a
partye
of
Egypte
:
And
the
doughter
had
to
name
Libye
.
and
dwellyd
in
Affryque
where
she
conceyuyd
a
sone
named
Busiers
that
was
an
vnhumayn
tyraunt
.
as
shall
be
said
here
after
in
the
dedes
of
hercules
/
Belus
than
engendrid
two
sones
.
Danaus
and
Egistus
.
danaus
had
fifty
doughters
.
and
Egistus
had
as
many
sones
.
And
thise
sones
and
doughtres
were
conioyned
to geder
by
maryage
wenyng
Egistus
right
well
to
haue
maried
his
sones
but
he
was
deceyued
of
his
wenyg
.
ffor
danaus
for
enuye
and
couetyse
to
haue
the
succession
.
maad
that
by
his
doughters
trayterously
shold
be
murdryd
alle
fyfty
sones
of
the
said
egistus
the
fyrst
nyght
of
theyr
esponsailles
as
they
slepte
.
&
all
they
concentid
in
this
foule
horrible
cryme
&
synne
/
exept
oon
allone
named
ypermestra
.
whiche
had
a
stedfast
herte
of
pyte
.
ffor
whan
she
shold
haue
persecutid
her
husbond
linceus
she
saued
hym
his
lyf
mercifully
.
And
also
conceyued
of
his
seed
a
sone
that
was
named
Abas
.
that
after
was
kynge
of
Arges
/
And
he
engendryd
the
kynge
Acrysyus
wherof
is
maad
mencion
in
the
begynnyng
of
this
Chappitre
/
These
were
the
parentes
and
progenytours
of
kynge
Acrysius
.
he
was
ryght
puyssant
in
rychesse
/
But
he
named
hym self
poure
.
ffor
he
had
no
Chyldren
but
oon
doughter
only
whyche
was
named
Danes
/
but
for
to
haue
a
sone
/
he
wente
day
by
day
in
to
temples
and
oracles
of
the
goddes
/
And
ther
made
many
prayers
and
sacrefices
ynowhe
fastynges
almesses
&
other
suffrages
/
Alle
these
thynges
myght
not
helpe
ner
brynge
to
exaudycion
the
accompllysshement
of
his
desire
/
His
wyf
cam
vnto
her
bareyn
yeres
And
than
he
was
out
of
alle
hope
to
haue
ony
chyld
maale
/
and
than
he
confortyd
hym
in
danes
his
doughter
/
And
sette
hys
loue
so
gretly
in
her
/
that
he
had
no
pleasance
but
only
to
beholde
her
/
and
that
he
purposyd
that
neuer
noman
shod
haue
her
ner
wedde
her
but
yf
he
were
the
moste
noble
and
vayllyant
man
of
the
world
/
but
for
as
moche
as
in
this
world
is
no
thinge
pardurable
/
This
loue
was
of
lityll
enduryng
.
and
that
by
the
purchas
of
the
kynge
Acrysius
/
ffor
as
the
loue
that
he
had
in
danes
grewe
in
ampliacion
of
naturell
Ielowsie
/
/
he
wente
hym
in
to
th
oracle
of
god
Belus
his
old
grauntfader
/
And
serchyng
what
shold
be
the
destynee
of
his
doughter
/
he
dide
hym
to
be
answerd
that
of
her
shold
come
a
Sone
that
shold
torne
hym
in
to
stone
{etc}
:
:
:
:
:
.
By
this
answer
Acrysius
began
to
falle
from
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
in
his
doughter
/
he
retornyd
sorofull
and
pensyf
in
to
his
hows
and
becam
all
melancolik
with
out
takyng
Ioye
ne
plaisir
in
ony
thyng
that
he
sawe
.
his
doughter
was
than
yonge
.
he
sawe
her
often
tymes
.
otherwhile
in
cruelte
and
some
tyme
in
pite
/
the
remors
of
that
that
he
trowed
to
be
transformed
in
to
stoon
by
hym
that
by
destine
shold
be
born
of
his
doughter
/
meuyd
hym
to
a
cruelte
in
suche
wyse
that
often
tymes
he
determyned
that
he
wold
put
her
to
deth
And
so
to
spille
his
blood
to
the
ende
for
to
remedye
his
Infortune
/
but
whan
he
had
take
in
his
hand
the
glayue
wherwyth
he
wened
to
slee
her
/
Nature
began
to
medle
and
put
hym
betwene
bothe
.
And
of
this
cruelte
he
maad
hym
to
condescende
to
pyte
.
and
to
put
a
way
his
glayue
.
and
to
late
the
shedyng
of
her
blood
.
that
was
come
of
his
owne
blood
the
whiche
shold
come
to
the
succession
of
his
crowne
whiche
his
auncyent
progenytours
had
ordeyned
to fore
{etc}
:
:
.
For
to
saye
the
verite
this
kyng
Acrisyus
from
thens
forth
toke
his
reste
trauerse
of
many
syghis
.
he
coude
not
be
assured
.
his
doughter
grewe
and
becam
a
woman
she
was
passyng
fayr
and
right
well
adressid
/
many
kynges
&
grete
ertheli
lordes
desired
to
haue
her
in
mariage
and
wold
endowe
her
with
noble
Crownes
.
but
the
kynge
Acrisius
refused
all
them
that
requyred
her
And
ymagyned
that
his
doughter
for
her
grete
beawte
might
be
taken
away
and
rauysshed
.
by
whiche
she
myght
by
auenture
haue
a
sone
that
shold
torne
hym
in
to
stone
.
And
to
the
ende
to
eschewe
this
parcill
&
daunger
/
he
thoughte
that
he
wold
make
a
tour
the
strengest
of
the
world
And
that
in
the
same
tour
shold
his
doughter
〈◊〉
closed
and
shette
duryng
her
lyf
wyth
out
comyng
of
ony
man
to
her
/
ffor
he
was
so
Ielous
of
her
that
he
beleuyd
her
not
well
whan
he
sawe
her
/
In
the
ende
he
sent
for
werkemen
and
forgiers
of
stele
and
of
copper
from
alle
partyes
.
And
brought
hem
vnto
a
stronge
place
alle
enuyronned
wyth
waters
where
was
no
entre
but
in
oon
place
{etc}
:
:
:
:
:
..
WHan
he
had
brought
theder
all
his
werkemen
he
sayd
to
them
that
he
wold
haue
a
tour
made
alle
of
copper
wyth
a
gate
departyd
from
the
tour
for
to
put
In
four
&
twenty
men
of
armes
for
to
kepe
the
tour
yf
hyt
were
nede
/
the
werkemen
bargayned
with
the
kyng
Acrisyus
to
make
the
tour
and
the
gate
/
they
sette
on
hande
to
the
werke
/
the
towr
was
maad
by
processe
of
tyme
And
than
whan
alle
was
achieued
.
Acrisyus
brought
/
theder
his
doughter
with
out
latyng
her
knowe
his
entencion
.
And
also
sone
as
she
was
in
the
tour
he
sayd
to
her
/
My
only
doughter
hit
is
comen
vnto
my
knowleche
/
that
in
serchyng
thy
prosperyte
to
my
god
belus
/
I
haue
ben
aduertised
that
of
the
shall
come
a
sone
whiche
shall
conuerte
&
torne
me
in
to
stone
●
Thou
knowest
that
euery
man
naturelly
coueytyth
and
desireth
th
enduryng
to
lyue
in
his
lyf
/
I
loue
the
passyng
well
/
and
no
thynge
in
the
world
so
moche
sauf
my
lyf
/
But
certayn
my
lyf
toucheth
more
ner
to
my
herte
/
than
thy
loue
/
wherfore
I
sekyng
and
requyryng
the
remedyes
ayenst
myn
predestynat
Infortune
/
I
wolde
neur
gyue
the
in
maryage
to
ony
man
that
hath
required
or
desired
the
.
.
Also
to
th
ende
that
generacion
descende
not
of
thy
body
/
And
that
thou
sholdest
haue
no
knowleche
of
man
duryng
my
lyf
/
I
haue
do
forgid
this
tour
of
copper
/
and
wille
that
thou
be
closed
and
shytte
therin
.
And
that
no
man
see
the
/
I
pray
the
my
doughter
accorde
the
vnto
my
will
and
desire
.
And
take
pacyence
in
thys
place
for
to
passe
thy
tyme
.
I
shall
do
accompanye
the
with
many
noble
virgynes
.
And
shall
gyue
vnto
the
alle
that
/
that
thou
canst
or
mayst
thenke
{etc}
:
.
WHan
the
noble
damoysell
Danes
vnderstode
the
will
of
her
fader
she
behelde
the
tour
of
copper
for
to
kepe
her
shitte
faste
therin
.
And
further
she
conciderid
that
she
shold
neuer
marye
duryng
the
lyf
of
her
fader
the
kynge
.
she
was
sore
troubled
in
these
thynges
.
And
by
grete
bitternesse
and
sorowfull
herte
began
to
wepe
and
said
/
Alas
my
fader
am
I
born
vnder
so
vnhappy
constellacion
for
to
be
a
marteresse
and
prisonner
/
not
in
the
ende
of
myn
yeres
.
but
in
my
yonge
tyme
Not
in
a
pryson
of
stone
or
of
syment
but
in
a
tour
of
copper
&
laton
in
suche
wise
as
I
shold
dwelle
therin
perpetuelly
My
fader
what
hast
thou
thought
.
thou
enterpretest
euyll
the
sentence
of
the
god
belus
sayng
that
of
me
shall
be
born
a
sone
that
shall
torne
them
to
stone
.
ffor
by
this
sentence
.
ought
none
other
thynge
be
vnderstande
.
but
that
I
shall
haue
a
sone
that
shall
regne
after
the
.
.
And
shall
torne
them
to
stone
.
That
is
to
saie
that
he
shall
putte
the
in
to
thy
sepuliure
..
beholde
than
what
symplesse
shall
hit
be
to
the
to
hold
me
thus
enfermed
and
shitte
in
this
tour
My
doughter
answerd
Acrisius
thou
interpretest
the
prenosticacion
of
our
god
belus
after
that
the
liketh
to
thy
Ioye
and
prouffyt
hit
lieth
me
sore
on
my
herte
yf
thou
haue
a
sone
/
he
shall
putte
me
to
deth
and
that
is
my
Iugement
/
ne
wythsaye
no
more
ayenst
me
I
am
thy
fader
/
lorde
and
mayster
ouer
the
/
thou
shalt
abyde
here
eyther
by
loue
or
otherwyse
/
At
thys
conclucion
whan
danes
sawe
that
she
myght
not
contente
her
ferfull
fader
/
as
wyse
and
sage
as
she
was
she
agreed
and
accorded
to
do
his
playsyr
/
Sayng
hyt
with
the
mouth
and
not
wyth
the
herte
/
And
than
the
kynge
sente
for
virgynes
and
also
olde
matrones
in
alle
the
royame
aboute
/
And
delyuerid
his
doughter
vnto
them
for
to
accompanye
serue
and
kepe
/
and
maad
hem
all
to
be
shette
and
closed
/
After
he
toke
leue
of
them
comandyng
vpon
payne
of
deth
/
that
they
ne
souffryd
ony
man
to
come
and
speke
wyth
his
doughter
with oute
his
wytyng
and
knowleche
/
whan
he
had
thus
doon
he
retorned
in
to
the
cyte
of
arges
.
and
assemblid
fourty
stronge
women
/
whiche
he
gaf
wages
&
sowldye
and
sente
hem
to
kepe
the
gate
and
the
entre
of
the
tour
And
than
aroos
the
renomee
of
these
thynges
in
so
grete
a
soūn
&
noyse
that
all
grece
was
full
of
the
meruaylles
and
ther
was
no
kyng
ne
prynce
/
that
ne
complayned
the
losse
of
the
youth
of
fayr
danes
than
holden
&
named
the
most
fair
of
alle
the
grekesses
/
doughter
of
the
kynge
{etc}
:
:
:
:
¶
How
Iupiter
in
gyse
of
a
messanger
brought
vnto
the
tour
of
darrayn
to
the
damoyselles
and
to
danes
many
Iewels
faynyng
that
he
cam
from
Iupiter
:
:
.
By
this
tour
&
by
this
moyen
Acrisyus
thought
to
ouercome
his
pdestynat
Infortune
/
and
was
well
cased
that
his
doughter
was
in
so
seur
a
place
/
Alle
the
world
spacke
of
her
and
of
her
tour
by
compassion
they
complayned
her
/
hit
was
so
moche
spoken
of
this
caas
that
Iupiter
had
his
eeres
full
therof
.
And
not
onely
his
eeres
but
also
and
his
herte
.
ffor
in
heryng
the
recomendacion
of
th
excessiue
perfeccion
of
this
virgyne
Danes
.
he
was
amourous
of
her
so
gretli
and
desirously
like
as
the
mariage
of
hym
and
Iuno
had
be
consumed
.
And
than
he
began
with
alle
his
herte
to
thenke
how
and
whan
and
in
what
maner
he
myght
come
to
see
this
damoysell
danes
.
And
so
moche
he
thoughte
&
studyed
in
this
mater
/
that
ther
was
none
other
thynge
that
he
wold
here
of
ner
no
deuyses
of
his
men
.
saue
only
of
them
that
spake
of
the
pryson
of
danes
And
he
spak
gladly
and
deuysed
with
good
will
coueytyng
Instantly
to
be
with
her
/
And
that
as
well
in
the
psence
of
Iuno
as
other
wise
.
whiche
said
many
tymes
.
that
he
wold
that
the
goddes
wold
gyue
hym
grace
and
power
to
brynge
this
damoysell
danes
out
of
the
tour
{etc}
:
:
By
this
mene
&
these
deuyses
Iuno
was
in
doubte
and
began
to
fele
the
firste
sparklis
of
Ielousie
castyng
Infynyte
curses
and
malediccions
vpon
danes
/
and
vpon
all
them
that
had
sowen
these
tydynges
to
fore
her
husbond
not
only
in
couert
and
in
her
stomack
/
but
more
openly
in
the
presence
of
her
husbond
shewyng
euydently
that
she
had
th
ataynte
of
Ielowsie
.
This
notwithstondyng
Iupiter
ne
was
the
lasse
desirous
for
to
see
danes
than
he
was
to
fore
/
the
malediccions
ne
curses
myght
not
lette
ne
withdrawe
his
affeccions
/
whiche
grewe
more
and
more
.
In
the
ende
he
fonde
hym self
so
surmounted
that
ther
was
no
more
contynence
founden
.
And
that
in
the
diffinycion
to
deuise
entencions
and
conclusions
he
concluded
to
go
vnto
the
gardyens
and
kepars
of
the
damoysell
danes
and
that
he
wold
bere
vnto
them
so
largely
&
so
many
owches
of
gold
&
Iewels
wyth
monye
of
gold
that
he
wold
torne
hem
with
his
yeftes
to
acorde
to
hym
&
late
hym
entre
in
to
the
tour
of
danes
/
Than
he
sente
for
the
Iewellers
that
were
wonte
to
serue
his
fader
saturne
And
maad
hem
make
the
moste
ryche
bagues
and
owches
that
were
euer
seen
or
thought
whan
the
werkmen
me
had
made
a
partye
/
/
Iupiter
toke
hem
and
charged
hym
with
all
/
And
euyll
clothed
lyke
as
he
had
ben
a
seruaunt
allone
departed
from
crete
and
drewe
hym
to
Arges
the
moste
secretli
that
he
myght
/
and
so
wente
and
cam
sechyng
the
tour
of
darayn
.
whiche
he
fonde
in
an
euenyng
&
sawe
the
walles
shynyng
and
cam
vnto
the
gate
where
he
fonde
many
of
the
matrones
syttyng
at
the
dore
for
recreacion
{etc}
:
:
.
Whan
Iupiter
was
comen
he
salewed
the
Matrones
and
said
vnto
them
.
Noble
dames
the
good
nyght
come
to
yow
/
/
what
tour
is
thys
that
is
so
noble
&
of
so
stronge
facion
.
ffayr
sone
said
the
eldest
of
them
.
ye
be
not
of
this
contre
for
as
moche
as
ye
knowe
not
the
name
of
this
tour
/
knowe
ye
certaynly
that
hit
is
named
the
tour
of
darayn
/
and
this
is
the
propre
place
that
the
kyng
Acrisius
hath
do
make
for
to
kepe
his
doughter
the
virgyne
danes
/
whiche
is
accomplisshed
of
all
vertues
and
honorable
manyers
that
her
lyke
is
not
in
alle
thys
worlde
/
But
the
poure
mayde
is
so
moche
Infortunat
/
that
her
fader
acrisius
holdeth
her
in
this
tour
shitte
for
that
he
had
an
answer
of
hys
goddes
that
of
hys
doughteer
danes
shold
be
born
a
childe
that
shold
torne
hym
in
to
stone
This
is
the
cause
wherfore
we
ben
and
kepe
her
that
no
man
ne
conuerse
with
her
in
no
facyon
And
her
fader
is
the
kynge
Acrisius
whiche
is
so
sore
smeton
to
the
herte
with
Ielowsye
that
yf
he
knewe
of
your
beyng
here
.
he
wold
sende
to
destroye
yow
.
And
therfore
withdrawe
yow
and
goth
forth
on
your
way
.
Iupiter
heryng
the
answer
of
the
woman
gaf
no
regard
vnto
her
wordes
.
sauyng
his
eeres
/
ffor
he
enploied
his
eyen
vnto
the
regarde
of
the
tour
/
And
seeyng
that
hit
was
Imprenable
for
ony
assault
As
well
for
the
strength
of
the
place
where
hit
was
founded
on
.
as
for
that
hit
was
nyghe
the
Cyte
of
Arges
whyche
was
right
stronge
/
he
considered
in
hym self
that
for
to
come
and
see
this
mayde
he
coude
not
obteyne
but
by
the
moyen
of
these
women
.
And
than
thus
answerd
to
the
old
woman
.
I
thanke
you
of
your
good
aduertisement
I
am
moche
beholden
vnto
yow
/
but
I
shall
yet
say
more
vnto
yow
.
yf
hit
plese
yow
.
I
am
sent
vnto
the
damoyselles
of
this
place
fro
the
right
myghty
kynge
Iupiter
of
Crete
for
to
delyuere
to
them
certayn
presentes
on
his
behalue
.
wherfore
I
pray
yow
that
hit
please
yow
to
gyue
me
assistence
anenst
them
/
whan
the
olde
matrone
vnderstood
of
Iupiter
and
that
he
brought
presentes
vnto
the
damoiselles
she
answerd
hym
that
he
was
right
welcome
/
And
maad
hym
to
entre
in
to
a
lityll
chambre
whiche
was
by
the
gate
for
to
speke
therin
to
her
frendes
whan
they
cam
to
visite
them
.
And
than
she
wente
in
to
the
chambre
of
danes
.
and
there
assemblid
alle
the
women
of
the
place
and
said
vnto
them
.
My
felawes
the
kynge
Iupiter
of
Crete
greteth
yow
well
by
oon
of
hys
ser●auntes
/
whom
I
haue
putte
in
to
the
chambret
of
the
yate
/
he
hath
sayd
to
me
that
he
hath
brought
certayn
presentes
.
See
ye
now
whether
ye
will
resseyue
hem
or
not
and
what
I
shall
answere
to
the
messanger
{etc}
:
:
.
THe
damoyselles
were
right
Ioyous
and
glad
whan
they
herd
these
tydynges
and
toke
their
counceyll
to gyder
/
and
concluded
that
they
wolde
take
and
resseyue
these
presentes
of
the
kynge
Iupiter
/
Than
they
descended
in
to
the
chambrete
and
fested
the
mesager
whiche
dide
hem
reuerence
.
and
said
to
them
.
Ladyes
and
damoyselles
your
renomee
is
so
grete
that
hit
hath
meuyd
the
kynge
Iupiter
to
desyre
your
loue
/
In
sygne
of
whiche
he
hath
sente
to
yow
of
his
Iewels
.
and
praieth
yow
to
resseyue
them
in
thank
And
that
he
recomandyth
hym
vnto
the
right
noble
grace
of
your
maistres
the
kynges
doughter
/
with
these
wordes
Iupiter
opend
his
sacke
of
lether
wherin
were
his
Iewels
and
delyuerid
them
vnto
the
damoyselles
whan
they
had
resseyued
them
and
seen
them
what
they
were
/
they
were
all
abasshed
for
to
see
thynges
so
precious
and
sayd
that
they
wold
goo
and
shewe
hem
to
their
maistresse
/
And
forthwith
they
wente
vp
in
to
the
tour
and
shewyd
their
present
vnto
danes
/
Sygnefyyng
her
that
the
kynge
Iupiter
recomandyd
hym
vnto
her
noble
grace
/
Also
sone
as
thys
noble
virgyne
had
seen
these
Iewels
/
She
sayd
that
hit
muste
nedes
be
that
Iupiter
was
riche
&
large
and
that
the
yeft
that
he
had
yeuen
was
more
of
value
than
all
the
royame
of
arges
/
and
also
that
she
wold
that
the
man
that
had
brought
these
Iewels
were
fested
as
hit
apperteyneth
and
also
thanked
in
her
name
.
Than
the
damoyselles
by
the
comandement
of
danes
wente
to
feste
the
messanger
of
kynge
Iupiter
the
beste
wyse
that
they
myght
the
moste
parte
of
the
nyght
in
mete
and
drynke
/
And
than
cam
the
aged
woman
that
had
first
spoken
with
hym
and
said
to
hym
.
My
sone
the
mayden
danes
thanketh
the
kynge
Iupiter
of
the
courtoysie
that
hit
hath
plesid
hym
to
do
to
her
damoyselles
.
And
she
taketh
her self
gretly
beholden
to
hym
and
to
yow
that
haue
taken
the
payne
to
brynge
them
/
yf
ther
may
please
yow
ony
thynge
here
in
.
spare
not
this
hous
:
:
DAme
answerd
Iupiter
ye
do
me
to
moche
honour
that
oon
half
/
yf
ther
be
ony
thynge
in
crete
to
your
pleasir
.
Axe
ye
hit
/
and
certaynly
ye
shall
be
serued
wyth
good
herte
.
And
than
they
talked
so
longe
that
hit
was
tyme
to
wythdrawe
hym
Iupiter
toke
leue
of
the
damoyselles
&
concluded
that
he
wold
retorne
in
to
his
contre
on
the
morn
erly
.
what
shall
I
saye
more
Iupiter
toke
this
nyght
as
moche
rest
as
he
myght
.
and
had
the
herte
so
surprised
that
he
awoke
more
than
he
neded
for
the
hour
was
not
come
for
that
he
attended
for
to
speke
to
danes
/
He
retorned
secretli
in
to
Crete
And
did
do
make
newe
Iewels
moche
more
riche
and
more
precious
than
the
other
were
for
to
go
a
gayn
and
presente
to
the
damoyselles
/
and
as
sone
as
was
to
hym
possible
.
he
gadrid
to geder
as
many
as
wold
charge
an
hors
.
After
this
on
a
mornyng
erly
he
laded
an
hors
with
these
Iewels
.
and
with oute
wetyng
of
ony
persone
/
with
the
same
he
so
laboured
that
with oute
auenture
he
cam
vnto
to
the
tour
/
And
there
assemblid
the
damoyselles
&
dide
hem
reuerence
and
sayd
to
them
/
Ladyes
and
damoyselles
the
kynge
Iupiter
hath
yow
so
in
his
grace
that
knowyng
by
the
reporte
of
me
what
feste
and
Ioye
ye
maad
late
of
his
Iewels
/
he
hath
sente
vnto
yow
/
and
in
his
name
I
presente
to
yow
these
Iewels
that
I
haue
nowe
brought
/
prayng
that
the
presente
may
be
acceptable
&
agreable
/
and
that
hit
plaise
yow
to
do
so
moche
vnto
your
maistresse
●
that
I
myght
a
litil
speke
with
her
for
to
aduertise
her
yf
hit
plaise
her
of
certain
secrete
thinges
that
towche
her
/
&
wherof
I
am
charged
by
Iupiter
:
.
¶
How
Iupiter
in
the
guyse
of
a
messanger
wyth
many
Iewels
cam
the
seconde
tyme
to
see
danes
/
and
how
he
spacke
&
gaf
her
in
knowleche
what
he
was
and
how
he
laye
with
her
the
same
nyght
:
:
.
Whan
Iupiter
had
achieuyd
his
purpoos
/
he
desploied
his
merceryes
/
and
whan
the
matrones
had
vnderstand
of
Iupiter
that
he
desired
to
haue
grace
to
speke
with
danes
/
They
wente
vnto
the
mayde
by
the
counceil
of
the
olde
woman
for
to
haue
her
oppynyon
/
&
comyng
with
hem
the
olde
woman
she
had
the
wordes
for
hem
all
/
And
said
my
doughter
the
kynge
Iupiter
hath
sente
hether
the
burthen
of
a
hors
of
the
most
fairest
Iewels
that
euer
ye
sawe
/
Certes
hit
is
a
tryumphe
to
see
them
/
notwithstanding
we
durst
not
resseyue
them
for
as
moche
as
the
messanger
requireth
to
speke
with
yow
/
whiche
is
vs
defended
by
your
fader
/
See
what
we
shall
doo
.
we
ben
gretly
beholden
vnto
the
kyng
Iupiter
of
his
courtosies
.
but
whan
we
behold
the
strait
comandement
of
your
fader
.
we
wyte
neuer
what
to
do
.
Whan
the
mayden
danes
had
herd
the
wordes
and
the
tydynges
of
the
old
woman
She
was
right
pensyf
.
but
not
for
that
she
ne
spared
not
to
saie
that
.
that
her
herte
Iugged
her
And
thus
answerd
.
My
moder
ye
knowe
well
and
hit
nedeth
not
to
telle
yow
.
that
he
that
doeth
shewe
loue
and
curtoisie
.
ought
to
be
than
kyd
by
semblable
.
The
kynge
Iupiter
as
ye
haue
to
me
said
hath
ofte
tymes
doon
for
vs
.
the
first
good
cometh
from
hym
.
me
thynketh
vnder
all
correccions
.
that
we
may
well
suffre
hym
speke
with
me
/
Hit
is
a
lityll
thinge
of
his
seruaunt
or
varlet
.
the
kynge
my
fader
shall
neuer
knowe
hit
/
hit
is
no
nede
that
he
knowe
all
that
shall
falle
.
but
first
shewe
to
hym
.
howe
hit
is
defendid
yow
vpon
the
lyf
that
no
man
speke
with
me
.
And
make
hym
promyse
and
swere
that
he
shall
kepe
this
thynge
secrete
{etc}
:
:
.
THe
damoisels
and
the
olde
woman
Ioious
of
th
answer
of
the
mayde
wente
doun
from
the
tour
vnto
the
gate
.
And
fyndyng
Iupiter
besy
to
desploye
and
vnbynd
his
Iewels
/
the
old
woman
said
vnto
hym
/
ffair
sone
the
kynge
Iupiter
hath
founden
more
grace
here
in
this
place
anenst
the
maide
danes
than
all
the
men
in
the
world
.
Neuertheles
ye
ought
to
knowe
that
vpon
payne
of
deth
.
hit
is
to
yow
defended
and
to
other
by
vs
.
And
we
ben
also
defended
vpon
the
same
paine
by
the
kynge
Acrisius
.
that
we
shall
late
no
man
liuyng
speke
with
her
/
The
comaundement
of
the
kynge
is
so
grete
.
And
your
requeste
is
not
lityll
Certes
we
dar
not
brynge
yow
vnto
her
alle
thynge
concyderid
.
ffor
yf
hit
were
knowen
with
out
faute
we
shold
be
all
put
in
to
the
ffyre
.
And
perauenture
yf
ye
were
founden
here
with
in
by
the
kyng
that
cometh
often
tymes
hether
he
wolde
put
yow
to
deth
/
wherfore
we
pray
yow
that
hit
please
yow
to
excuse
vs
ayenst
your
maystre
/
By
the
comprysyng
of
this
answer
Iupiter
fonde
nought
that
he
soughte
/
And
than
he
helde
hym
more
ner
in
dyspayre
than
he
dyde
in
hope
.
but
he
remembrid
that
a
beggar
shold
not
go
away
for
ones
warnyng
/
And
sayd
vnto
the
olde
woman
to
the
begynnyng
of
her
answer
/
Dame
ye
do
well
yf
ye
fere
and
drede
the
kyng
/
whiche
is
to
me
no
meruayll
/
All
way
his
comandement
is
not
so
strayt
/
but
that
ye
may
enlarge
hyt
yf
ye
wyll
/
he
hath
deffended
that
none
shall
speke
wyth
her
/
The
kynge
Iupiter
requyreth
that
his
seruant
may
saye
to
her
sertayn
thynges
secrete
towchyng
her
honour
/
ye
shall
doo
that
pleseth
yow
but
in
trouth
yf
ye
acorde
hym
his
requeste
/
the
accorde
shall
not
be
preuidyciable
to
yow
in
ony
thynge
.
ffor
the
kynge
Iupiter
is
no
pletar
and
knoweth
so
moche
of
the
worlde
/
that
vnto
yow
he
had
not
sent
me
yf
he
had
not
found
me
secrete
/
And
thus
yf
ye
wold
doo
to
hym
ony
pleasyr
ye
haue
none
excusacion
resonable
/
None
knoweth
herof
but
ye
and
I
/
yf
I
speke
vnto
the
Mayde
by
your
consente
/
who
shall
accuse
vs
/
hit
shall
not
be
ye
for
the
mater
toucheth
yow
/
And
hit
shall
not
be
.
I.
nor
the
kynge
Iupiter
/
ffor
sartaynly
we
had
leuer
dye
in
sorofull
deth
and
also
abyde
indeffamable
payne
{etc}
:
:
:
:
:
:
..
FAir
sone
answerd
the
old
woman
/
ye
speke
so
swetly
/
that
we
may
not
/
ner
can
yeue
vnto
yow
the
reffuse
of
your
requeste
we
dare
well
affye
and
truste
in
yow
.
Alas
dame
answerd
Iupiter
doubte
ye
/
whan
I
shall
fawte
ayenst
yow
or
ony
other
/
/
I
be
smyten
with
the
thonder
and
tempeste
I
wold
veritably
that
ye
had
the
prerogatyf
to
knowe
the
humayn
thoughtes
to
the
ende
that
in
Iugyng
of
my
corage
by
your
Iugement
were
the
mayde
assured
not
to
haue
by
my
cause
ony
Inconuenyence
/
with
these
wordes
Iupiter
drewe
to
his
will
the
olde
woman
and
all
the
damoyselles
as
well
by
his
subtyll
langage
as
by
his
richesses
/
ffor
short
processe
the
old
woman
accorded
to
Iupiter
that
he
shall
haue
the
grace
to
speke
with
the
mayde
.
And
brought
hym
to
fore
her
with
all
his
presentes
/
Iupiter
had
than
more
Ioye
than
I
can
write
And
whan
he
was
thus
aboue
in
the
tour
of
darayn
in
beholdyng
the
ample
beaulte
of
danes
his
Ioye
dowblid
/
&
he
knewe
her
lightly
by
her
beawte
.
And
made
vnto
her
reuerence
sayng
.
Right
noble
&
right
accomplisshid
damoysell
the
kynge
Iupiter
saleweth
yow
by
me
.
And
sendeth
vnto
the
women
of
this
hous
of
suche
goodes
as
fortune
hath
gyuen
to
hym
.
yf
hit
be
your
pleasir
they
shall
receyue
them
.
And
after
I
shall
saie
vnto
yow
certayn
thinges
secrete
whiche
the
kyng
Iupiter
your
seruaunt
hath
chargyd
me
to
saye
vnto
yow
.
My
frende
answerd
danes
sauf
your
honour
the
kyng
Iupiter
is
not
my
seruaunt
/
but
I
my self
am
beholden
to
hym
and
am
his
seruaunt
/
And
thanke
hym
of
the
largesses
that
semeth
as
he
had
reyned
gold
in
this
place
.
hit
is
ryght
agreable
to
me
that
the
women
of
this
tour
haue
your
present
/
And
hit
pleseth
me
well
also
to
here
your
charge
.
to
th
ende
that
kynge
Iupiter
saye
not
that
I
were
vnkynde
{etc}
:
:
.
THe
Matrones
and
the
damoiselles
were
present
at
this
answer
/
Iupiter
deliuerid
vnto
them
his
Iewels
whiche
they
resseyued
with
grete
gladnes
/
After
that
.
danes
toke
the
mesanger
by
the
hande
and
lad
hym
a
parte
vnto
the
beddes
syde
where
she
maad
hym
to
lene
by
her
/
And
than
whan
Iupiter
fonde
hym
so
allone
wyth
danes
/
he
sayd
vnto
her
/
Ryght
noble
damoyselle
/
I
shall
no
more
calle
yow
damoyselle
but
lady
.
ffor
ye
ar
my
lady
and
my
only
maystresse
whiche
haue
maistred
myn
herte
/
and
also
haue
ouercome
me
vnder
the
sowne
and
bruyt
of
your
gloryous
loos
and
name
/
ffor
to
aduertyse
yow
verily
I
am
Iupiter
/
of
whom
now
I
haue
spoken
to
yow
at
the
presentacion
of
the
Iewels
/
And
hyt
is
trouth
that
hit
is
not
longe
sythen
whan
I
was
in
my
royame
/
for
to
here
reported
the
manere
how
your
fader
helde
yow
shette
in
thys
tour
wyth
lityll
good
that
may
acorde
vnto
your
honour
/
as
well
as
for
to
gete
your
thanke
and
grace
.
as
for
pyte
wher
with
I
was
meuyd
/
I
haue
delyberid
in
my
herte
to
employe
my self
vnto
your
delyuerance
and
also
for
to
gete
your
grace
/
and
for
to
execute
this
deliberacyon
/
I
haue
taken
partye
of
my
tresours
&
am
come
hether
to
psent
them
vnto
your
damoiselles
/
and
so
departid
and
of
newe
am
comen
agayn
in
hope
to
haue
your
loue
/
and
wherof
I
am
well
contente
and
thanke
mercy
&
fortune
Alas
madame
yf
I
am
so
hardy
as
for
to
haue
put
my self
in
th
auenture
of
my
lyf
for
to
shewe
the
grete
loue
that
I
haue
in
yow
/
excuse
me
.
yf
I
haue
entreprised
thynge
so
hye
that
I
ne
me
hold
worthy
to
touche
hyt
but
in
the
affyance
of
fortune
&
in
so
moche
as
she
wil
me
fauour
in
this
ꝑtye
/
madame
than
in
the
concideracion
of
my
wordes
.
ye
may
see
my
lyf
as
my
deth
And
ye
only
may
ligtly
make
the
Iugement
yf
your
humylite
condescende
in
the
knowleche
of
pyte
that
I
haue
had
of
yow
/
disposing
my self
in
to
the
dahger
/
where
I
might
be
sure
.
I
am
now
nyhe
the
Ieoparde
whiche
ye
may
saue
And
yf
not
I
yeld
me
your
prysonner
Certes
the
shynyng
resplendissour
of
your
renomed
beawte
.
wherof
the
dede
passeth
the
renome
and
the
tryumphe
of
your
Incompared
excellence
hath
enrached
myn
herte
And
hath
brought
me
hether
in
to
the
pryson
of
your
will
.
Alas
madame
behold
ande
see
with
your
eyen
full
of
swetenes
and
of
clemence
me
whiche
seeth
not
at
this
time
/
but
languysshe
in
f●ute
of
reste
in
contynuell
trauayll
in
furies
redowblyd
&
in
sighes
vpon
sighes
whiche
may
not
be
pourueied
of
remedie
but
by
your
benyngnite
&
amorous
purueyance
.
AT
the
begynnyng
of
the
first
recomendacyon
that
was
maad
of
yow
in
my
presence
.
And
at
the
poynt
that
I
entreprised
to
delyuere
you
out
of
this
tour
/
I
helde
me
self
right
ewrous
and
happy
be
cause
of
so
hye
an
enterpryse
.
but
seeyng
the
parels
where
I
fynde
only
my self
syn
/
I
wote
neuer
what
I
may
saie
of
my self
.
ffor
by
moneth
vpon
moneth
.
weke
vpon
weke
And
day
vpon
day
your
name
hath
had
domynacion
on
me
.
And
ofte
tymes
hath
constraynd
me
to
be
rauysshed
and
yet
more
in
a
traunce
be
desire
to
speke
to
yow
.
and
to
ymagyne
how
I
shold
come
to
the
poynt
where
I
now
am
.
And
not
only
in
this
.
but
also
to
fynde
mercy
in
yow
.
And
I
pray
&
requyre
yow
right
humbly
that
the
amerous
yefte
of
mercy
ye
will
to
me
acorde
/
and
thus
doyng
ye
shall
do
mercy
to
your self
and
haue
pyte
of
your
yonge
daies
whiche
ye
haue
consentyd
to
lese
/
by
the
folyssh
fantasies
of
the
kynge
your
fader
/
ye
knowe
well
that
his
lyf
during
he
shall
not
suffre
yow
to
be
maried
to
ony
man
.
hit
is
possible
that
your
fader
shall
lyue
as
longe
as
ye
/
ffor
he
is
stronge
of
membres
hard
and
boistous
/
Also
ye
ought
conceyue
yf
ye
wyll
beleue
me
/
that
your
lyf
hath
no
welthe
ne
playsanse
only
/
the
playsances
come
vnto
the
peple
by
the
syght
and
by
beholdyng
of
dyuerce
thynges
/
the
women
syngulerly
haue
their
pryncypal
plaisus
in
her
husbondes
&
in
her
generacyon
and
lignyes
ye
ne
may
come
here
to
/
but
yf
ye
haue
mercy
on
your self
/
Is
hit
not
in
your
consait
and
knowleche
that
no
man
hath
but
his
lyf
in
this
world
/
ffor
as
moche
as
ye
obeie
and
complaise
the
folish
comandement
of
your
fader
the
kynge
Acrisius
/
ye
shall
be
a
woman
loste
beyng
in
this
place
/
hit
is
not
possible
to
take
and
haue
pacience
/
This
is
to
hard
a
thynge
vnto
a
yonge
herte
to
be
put
in
prison
with oute
demerite
/
I
knowe
the
humayn
affeccions
and
vnderstande
that
naturelly
euery
creature
loueth
his
prouffit
to
fore
the
prouffit
of
an
other
/
This
is
ayenst
your
prosperite
and
vtilite
that
ye
be
shitte
here
with
Inne
/
how
may
ye
haue
loue
vnto
hym
whiche
is
cause
of
two
euillis
.
the
lasse
euyll
is
to
chese
syn
that
ye
fele
yowe
condempned
here
vnto
the
ende
of
the
dayes
of
your
fader
/
dowte
ye
not
but
hys
ende
is
ofte
desired
to
his
myschef
for
your
sake
.
and
his
meschief
may
not
ye
do
be
don
with oute
grete
charge
of
conscience
/
me
thynketh
that
better
hit
were
for
yow
in
dyuerce
facions
to
fynde
manere
to
yssue
and
go
out
of
this
place
/
and
to
take
to
husbonde
some
man
noble
&
puyssant
/
that
wold
entreprise
to
carye
yow
awey
secreth
for
to
be
his
wyf
in
his
contrey
/
by
this
moyen
ye
shall
be
delyuered
fro
the
payne
/
where
ye
be
in
/
ye
shuld
eschewe
the
deth
of
your
fader
/
And
lasse
euyll
ye
shold
do
in
fleyng
his
folissh
comandement
than
to
abyde
in
the
poynt
wher
he
hath
putte
yow
/
Madame
alas
thynke
ye
hereon
for
your
honour
and
helthe
as
I
haue
sayd
yow
I
am
your
seruaunt
/
and
yf
hit
please
yow
to
departe
from
this
place
/
ye
shall
fynde
no
man
redyer
than
I
am
for
to
kepe
yow
and
conduyte
I
gyue
my self
vnto
your
noble
comandementes
for
to
furnissh
your
wyll
to
my
power
/
as
he
that
bereth
allewey
the
remembrance
of
yow
in
the
most
deppest
place
of
my
mynde
In
slepyng
I
see
yow
and
wakyng
I
thynke
on
yow
I
haue
had
neuer
reste
in
my self
ner
neuer
shall
haue
but
yf
hit
plese
yow
that
my
fortune
my
destynee
my
happe
or
vnhappe
come
of
yow
/
yf
ye
take
me
vnto
your
mercy
/
and
that
I
fynde
grace
anenst
yow
I
shall
be
the
moste
happyest
of
all
happy
&
yf
ye
do
otherwyse
/
hit
may
be
sayd
that
among
all
vnhappy
none
shall
go
to
fore
me
/
but
whan
suche
fortune
shal
come
to
me
by
your
rygour
I
shall
take
hit
in
pacience
for
the
Noblesse
that
I
see
in
yow
allewey
I
require
yow
that
my
herte
be
not
pryued
ne
put
from
yowr
herte
.
For
as
moche
as
hit
toucheth
me
/
Alle
the
tonges
of
.
men
can
not
saye
ner
expresse
the
quantite
of
the
loue
that
I
haue
in
yow
/
no
more
than
they
can
pronounce
by
propre
names
/
all
the
sterres
of
heuene
/
by
this
loue
I
am
allewey
in
thoughtes
laboureus
.
en
sighis
anguysshous
and
ofte
tymes
in
grete
fere
and
doubte
And
at
this
oure
I
wote
neuer
whether
I
lyue
or
not
/
how
wel
me
thinketh
I
am
here
for
to
resseyue
absolucion
or
mortal
sentence
Thise
thinges
considered
alas
will
not
ye
haue
hym
in
your
grace
That
for
to
deserue
your
loue
&
mercy
hath
abandouned
and
auentured
his
lyf
as
ye
maye
see
/
leuyng
his
ryall
astate
for
the
better
to
kepe
his
caas
secrete
/
vnto
an
herte
well
vnderstanding
fewe
wordes
suffisen
/
For
conclusion
I
pray
yow
to
gyue
your
herte
vnto
him
.
that
hath
gyuen
his
vnto
yow
.
and
that
ye
pourueye
from
hens
forth
for
the
losse
where
ye
now
be
Inne
after
the
comyn
Iugement
WIth
this
Iupiter
helde
his
pees
and
kept
scilence
and
entended
his
eeres
for
to
here
what
shold
be
th
answere
of
danes
/
The
right
noble
damoysell
whan
she
had
herd
his
purpo●s
.
whiche
she
had
sore
noted
And
whan
she
sawe
that
he
had
gyuen
her
place
to
speke
/
how
wel
she
was
right
assewred
.
she
changed
colour
&
said
to
hym
/
Syre
kynge
alas
knowe
ye
well
what
shold
be
the
renome
that
shold
beleue
with
me
.
yf
I
shold
beleue
your
counceyll
/
what
shold
the
peple
saye
.
madame
answerd
Iupiter
/
the
worste
that
they
may
saye
shall
be
that
men
shall
name
yow
dysobeyssant
vnto
the
folissh
comandement
of
your
fader
/
whiche
as
all
the
world
knoweth
that
he
ho●●eth
yow
folily
in
his
prison
here
faste
shitte
in
/
And
yf
ye
wole
thus
helpe
your self
&
stele
your self
away
/
men
shold
b●t
lawhe
for
your
yougthe
shold
excuse
your
feet
.
and
ye
shold
be
renomed
to
haue
d●n
this
fette
by
grete
wisedom
/
A
sire
said
danes
ye
wene
to
desceyue
me
by
your
fair
&
swete
wordes
/
I
knowe
the
spekinges
of
the
argiens
&
also
I
knowe
that
I
am
bounden
to
obeye
my
fader
/
&
forthermore
I
am
not
so
ignorant
but
that
I
wold
wel
haue
som
noble
man
to
my
husbond
but
that
myn
honour
were
saued
/
and
also
that
more
is
I
knowleche
that
I
am
gretly
beholden
to
hym
that
hath
departyd
here
wyth
in
so
largely
of
his
tresours
and
Iewels
/
and
in
lykewyse
vnto
yow
yf
hit
be
trouthe
that
ye
be
he
that
ye
saye
that
ye
ar
/
but
whan
I
haue
alle
knowen
and
vnderstanden
And
seen
visibli
that
th
argiens
shold
deffame
me
to
perpetuite
And
that
my
fader
shold
haue
sent
me
where
myn
honour
shold
strongly
be
defowled
and
put
vndre
foot
.
And
also
that
I
haue
none
other
knowleche
of
yow
/
but
by
your
propre
declaracion
I
will
in
no
wise
abuse
yow
.
ner
ye
shall
haue
no
destourbance
for
my
cause
but
I
praye
yow
to
thinke
on
other
part
and
that
ye
late
and
suffre
me
only
with
my
felawship
and
frendes
{etc}
.
:
.
MAdame
answerd
Iupiter
be
ye
in
dowte
of
me
that
I
am
not
Iupiter
kinge
of
crete
yf
I
be
other
alle
the
goddes
confounde
me
and
the
thonders
falle
on
me
/
the
swalowe
of
the
see
resseyue
me
.
And
that
I
be
giuen
to
mete
vnto
the
most
venymous
bestes
of
the
world
.
O
madame
put
no
suspecion
in
my
feet
.
as
I
haue
said
to
yow
.
I
am
comen
to
yow
not
in
ryall
astate
/
but
in
symple
aray
/
for
to
conduyte
my
thinges
more
secretly
/
yet
at
the
leste
/
at
this
first
tyme
accorde
ye
my
requeste
/
take
ye
day
of
aduise
/
and
that
to
morn
I
may
speke
ones
to
yow
.
and
ye
shall
counceylle
yow
well
this
nyght
.
THe
noble
mayde
danes
had
than
the
blood
esmeuyd
that
wyth
grete
payne
she
wiste
not
what
to
doo
she
durst
not
beholde
Iupiter
.
For
shame
smote
her
in
the
eyen
.
This
not
withstandyng
her
hert
comaunded
her
to
see
what
man
he
was
/
And
whether
he
had
the
chyere
of
a
noble
man
or
of
a
kynge
At
hardest
she
toke
day
of
aduys
/
And
accorded
to
hym
that
she
wolde
speke
agayn
to
hym
on
the
morn
/
After
this
/
she
dide
the
tables
to
be
coueryd
by
the
damoysells
And
sayde
that
she
wold
feste
the
messanger
of
kinge
Iupiter
/
The
damoyselles
heeryng
that
Answerd
that
they
alle
were
moche
bounden
to
feste
him
and
to
make
hym
grete
chyere
/
and
shewd
to
her
their
richesses
that
they
had
/
all
arowe
in
the
chambre
/
wherof
the
walles
shone
and
were
bryght
/
what
shall
I
saye
more
the
damoyselles
arayed
wyth
the
Iewellis
of
Iupiter
/
Garnysshid
the
tables
wyth
mete
/
Danes
&
Iupiter
were
sette
that
oon
agaynst
that
other
/
the
seruyse
was
gret
and
riche
and
had
Inowh
to
ete
/
how
well
that
Iupiter
ne
danes
gaf
lityll
fo
rs
of
etyng
/
Iupiter
ete
lasse
bodyly
than
spirituelly
/
he
was
in
traunces
in
doubtances
and
feeres
he
had
an
answer
by
whiche
he
coude
not
glose
no
thyng
to
his
prouffyt
saauf
oonly
that
he
hopid
that
danes
shold
discouuere
hit
vnto
the
damoysselles
in
suche
wyse
as
the
yonge
maydens
ben
of
custome
to
discouuere
that
on
to
that
other
/
&
that
whan
ony
requyre
them
of
loue
that
they
shold
be
in
fauour
to
hym
the
more
for
his
yeftes
/
In
this
estate
was
the
kynge
Iupiter
for
his
parte
/
The
damoyselles
behelde
hym
Inowh
and
sayde
/
that
he
had
not
the
maynteygne
of
a
yoman
or
of
a
seruaunt
/
/
but
of
a
man
of
ryght
noble
and
grete
facion
/
And
aboue
alle
other
danes
to
whom
Iupiter
had
gyuen
cause
to
be
pensyf
/
Caste
her
eyen
vpon
Iupiter
vpon
hys
contenance
vpon
his
facion
vpon
hys
beaulte
/
And
than
her
semed
that
he
had
sayd
trouth
/
as
well
than
as
in
the
nyght
folowyng
she
began
to
fele
the
sparklis
of
loue
/
and
seeyng
his
richesses
that
he
had
gyuen
in
the
hows
/
she
varyed
to
gyue
to
hym
her
herte
and
her
loue
of
this
variacion
to
whiche
her
herte
enclyned
/
she
was
right
acertayned
and
fermly
/
that
her
engyne
her
entendement
were
entrelarded
of
habondaunt
thoughtes
Many
noble
men
had
required
her
loue
afore
tyme
that
she
was
shette
in
the
tour
/
and
coude
neuer
torne
her
herte
ner
cause
to
sighe
and
thenke
for
her
requestes
The
only
wordes
of
Iupiter
were
so
ewrews
and
happy
that
constraynd
her
to
exaudicion
and
parfayt
pensifnes
/
brekyng
all
doutes
and
contrarie
oppynyons
¶
How
Iupiter
cam
from
his
chambre
by
nyght
and
laye
in
the
tour
of
darrain
wyth
the
damoysell
danes
on
the
whyche
he
engendryd
/
the
noble
persens
.
SO
longe
dured
the
ffeestoyng
of
Iupiter
that
hit
was
oure
and
tyme
to
wythdrawe
Than
danes
toke
leue
of
Iupiter
and
dyde
do
conueye
hym
in
to
a
secrete
chambre
by
her
damoyselles
whan
Iupiter
was
departyd
she
entryd
in
to
her
chambre
accompanyed
only
wyth
the
olde
woman
that
was
her
maistresse
whishe
had
charge
on
her
aboue
all
other
/
and
as
sone
as
the
olde
woman
had
her
pryuely
in
her
chambre
/
as
she
that
was
malicious
sayde
to
her
/
my
doughter
telle
me
of
your
tidynges
/
I
must
nedes
knowe
what
thinge
this
messanger
hath
sayd
to
yow
/
Dame
answerd
danes
.
woll
ye
wete
ye
sayd
the
olde
woman
/
than
answerd
danes
/
he
muste
come
hym self
and
make
the
raiport
/
For
he
hath
sayd
to
me
so
many
thynges
that
the
tenthe
part
is
not
in
my
mynde
/
My
doughter
said
the
olde
woman
I
thinke
well
he
is
not
comen
hether
wyth
out
cause
what
hath
he
sayd
/
yf
ye
haue
not
all
in
mynde
/
telle
me
at
leste
/
that
abideth
and
resteth
in
your
mynde
/
Dame
answerd
danes
ye
knowe
well
that
neuer
I
mystrusted
yow
/
And
that
the
secretenes
of
myn
herte
to
yow
hath
alwey
ben
open
/
I
wyll
now
make
no
newe
customes
/
For
to
shorte
this
mater
/
he
that
nameth
hym
seruant
of
Iupiter
/
is
Iupiter
him self
by
his
raport
and
hath
maad
grete
othes
that
he
hath
do
maad
thyse
presentes
and
yeftes
for
to
speke
to
me
/
In
dede
he
hath
shewyd
to
me
how
I
lose
here
my
tyme
/
/
And
hath
requyred
me
to
be
his
wyf
to
whiche
I
haue
not
yet
consentyd
/
but
I
haue
taken
day
for
to
gyf
an
answer
to
morn
hopyng
to
take
your
counceyll
/
And
therfore
I
pray
yow
that
ye
me
counceylle
in
that
I
haue
to
do
and
what
answere
he
shall
haue
of
me
/
ye
knowe
how
I
haue
suffrid
his
yeftes
to
be
resseyued
he
muste
be
contentid
by
som
maner
/
by
fayr
speche
or
other
wyse
.
THis
olde
woman
had
ben
other
tyme
in
the
hous
of
kynge
melliseus
and
there
had
seen
Iupiter
in
the
tyme
of
his
retorne
of
his
conqueste
of
ar●hade
/
and
had
in
pertye
knowleche
of
him
syn
the
first
day
that
he
cam
theder
/
this
notwythstondyng
she
doutyd
of
his
persone
for
as
moche
as
men
otherwhile
ben
like
oon
to
an
other
And
she
had
alway
her
eye
on
hym
whan
than
she
had
vnderstande
by
danes
that
had
told
her
that
he
was
Iupiter
/
she
was
seure
that
hit
was
he
in
hys
persone
/
and
had
grete
Ioye
saynge
/
my
doughter
certaynly
I
knowe
hym
that
we
speke
and
deuyse
of
longe
tyme
past
/
And
for
his
persone
I
assure
yow
/
hit
is
he
/
that
hath
don
yow
to
vnderstonde
of
/
but
vnto
the
regarde
for
to
counceylle
yow
/
yf
ye
take
hym
vnto
your
husbonde
I
can
saye
none
other
wyse
to
yow
/
but
that
he
is
oon
of
the
most
vailliantest
men
of
the
world
and
that
his
entrepryses
ben
right
hye
/
/
and
yf
I
had
a
doughter
the
moste
best
manerd
of
the
world
/
ther
is
no
man
leuyng
that
I
wold
gyue
her
sonner
vnto
than
to
hym
/
●yf
hit
plesid
hym
to
take
her
/
ye
see
that
not
wythstandyng
his
symple
aray
that
he
is
a
goodly
man
he
is
noble
/
he
is
ryche
/
he
is
wyse
/
he
is
a
kynge
/
ye
fele
in
your self
your
corage
/
yf
ye
wole
vse
and
obserue
the
comandement
of
your
fader
/
ye
may
not
with
hym
hold
consistorie
ne
parlament
/
yf
ye
wyll
absente
yow
from
this
place
by
good
moyens
ther
is
no
man
but
Iupiter
that
may
helpe
yow
/
/
I
counceylle
yow
neyther
that
oon
ne
that
other
/
chese
ye
and
take
the
beste
waye
{etc}
.
A
My
moder
sayd
danes
how
shold
I
chese
my self
.
ther
is
in
me
neyther
wytte
ne
entendement
to
take
that
I
shold
chese
.
ne
for
to
discerne
the
good
from
the
ywell
.
and
as
for
me
I
shall
put
hit
all
in
to
your
deliberacion
.
and
wole
that
ye
knowe
that
out
of
this
tour
wold
I
fayn
bee
myn
honour
sauyd
and
the
honour
sauyd
of
my
felawshyp
.
wyth
thys
cam
In
to
them
alle
the
damoyselles
of
the
hous
and
sayd
to
her
that
they
had
made
right
good
chere
to
theyr
ghest
.
and
thus
faylled
the
secrete
deuyses
of
danes
and
of
the
aged
woman
.
the
damoyselles
wente
and
fette
theyr
Iewels
.
newly
presented
to
hem
and
departed
them
eche
after
her
porcion
saynge
that
to
kynge
Iupiter
was
none
like
/
but
that
he
was
amonge
all
other
the
moste
large
and
the
most
honourable
kynge
of
kynges
.
THe
mayde
danes
toke
grete
playsir
wyth
all
these
thinges
/
/
whan
the
damoyselles
had
partyd
among
hem
her
Iewels
of
gold
with
grete
Ioye
/
they
brought
danes
to
bedde
/
And
departyd
from
her
chambre
whiche
they
lefte
open
by
forgetyng
/
as
they
that
had
sette
alle
her
mynde
and
entendementes
on
her
rychesses
/
And
so
wente
to
theyr
beddes
in
to
theyr
chambers
/
Iupiter
liyng
in
his
bed
at
this
hour
fonde
hym self
so
surmountyd
wyth
couetyse
of
loue
.
That
he
was
constraynd
to
aryse
And
to
loke
out
at
a
wyndowe
to
beholde
yf
the
day
approched
liftyng
his
eyen
agayn
the
sterres
of
the
heuene
/
And
was
rauysshed
in
his
herte
by
the
remembrance
of
fayr
danes
and
sayd
/
O
noble
danes
that
hath
more
beaulte
than
the
sterre
shynyng
/
And
that
ye
shyne
by
souerayn
clerenes
/
Alas
where
be
ye
this
houre
/
the
payne
that
I
endure
for
your
cause
/
ye
knewe
not
the
grete
Ieopardye
and
the
paryllous
paas
that
I
haue
put
me
in
.
to
attayne
your
loue
/
vnkendenes
.
may
she
haue
place
in
yow
.
with
desdayn
rygour
and
fiersnes
/
whiche
ben
myn
enemyes
enuenymed
with
mortall
venym
/
O
danes
remembre
your self
of
me
/
And
thou
fortune
that
haste
so
me
in
alle
myn
affayres
/
so
coure
me
in
this
present
nede
.
WIth
this
word
his
complaynt
cessed
/
and
gaf
his
entendement
to
many
sharp
thoughtes
that
percyd
his
herte
right
pensifly
/
This
thoughte
was
grete
and
touchyng
a
right
auenturous
enterprise
all
acountyd
&
abatid
he
deterimned
in
him self
to
assaye
yf
he
mocht
come
vnto
the
ende
of
his
thoughte
/
and
arayde
and
clothid
hym self
and
went
out
of
his
chambre
vnto
the
tour
/
where
he
sawe
the
dore
opene
to
his
semyng
And
findyng
trouthe
that
hit
was
open
he
wente
vp
as
softely
as
he
cowde
that
he
shold
not
be
herd
/
●
and
cam
so
ferre
that
he
cam
to
the
chambre
of
danes
wherof
the
dore
was
open
In
whiche
chambre
was
a
lampe
brennyng
/
Iupiter
all
full
of
gladnes
put
his
hede
in
to
the
chambre
to
beholde
yf
the
damoysellys
had
ben
wyth
danes
/
and
whan
he
had
beholden
that
ther
were
none
but
that
danes
was
allone
in
her
bedde
/
he
auenturyd
hym
to
go
vnto
her
where
he
fond
her
slepyng
and
awoke
her
by
kyssynge
{etc}
.
DAnes
was
so
sore
abasshed
whan
she
felt
herself
so
kyste
/
that
she
crept
wyth
in
the
bedde
.
Iupiter
nyghed
neer
so
fer
that
he
descourid
her
face
for
to
speke
to
her
/
wherof
she
beyng
a
frayd
opend
her
eyen
and
whan
she
wiste
that
hit
was
Iupiter
/
●
and
was
allone
by
her
bedde
side
/
she
made
a
ryght
grete
shryche
and
crye
/
whan
Iupiter
herd
this
crye
he
was
not
right
well
assured
/
Neuertheles
he
poursued
his
aduenture
tornyng
her
to
hym
ward
and
confortyng
her
by
hys
swete
spekyng
/
he
declared
to
her
in
the
ende
that
hit
was
force
that
she
muste
be
his
wyf
promyttyng
to
come
and
to
fecche
her
in
short
tyme
/
and
so
longe
he
held
her
in
suche
deuyses
/
that
he
vnclothed
hym self
/
and
that
in
spekyng
to
here
he
sprange
in
to
the
bed
and
laye
by
her
side
.
how
well
that
she
wyth
sayd
and
wythstode
hit
wyth
alle
her
myght
Thanne
sayde
the
mayde
that
she
was
betrayed
And
wepynge
tenderly
she
wende
to
haue
fled
and
dide
her
beste
to
haue
gon
away
But
Iupiter
toke
good
hede
/
And
at
the
lepe
that
she
supposid
to
make
caught
and
helde
her
by
the
Arme
/
And
made
her
to
lye
doun
agayn
And
beclypt
her
and
kyste
her
agayn
/
And
so
appesed
her
in
suche
facion
that
she
lefte
her
wepynge
And
on
the
mornyng
whan
he
roos
vp
from
her
he
lefte
her
wyth
chylde
wyth
a
yong
sone
/
what
shall
I
saye
more
Iupiter
by
this
hardyesse
achyeuyd
his
feet
and
gate
his
wyll
on
fayre
danes
And
made
the
pees
of
his
offence
The
nyght
passid
ouer
And
the
day
came
/
that
Iupiter
muste
nede
aryse
and
departe
from
her
/
and
than
by
necessite
constraynyng
hym self
for
to
kepe
the
honour
of
danes
he
aroos
And
toke
his
abillements
trussed
to geder
and
retorned
in
to
his
chambre
where
he
wente
to
bedde
and
slepte
so
faste
and
sewrly
that
he
awoke
not
tyll
the
hour
and
tyme
to
go
to
dyner
.
AT
this
hour
danes
axid
where
was
the
messangier
of
kynge
Iupiter
and
sayde
that
she
wolde
ete
with
him
/
and
that
they
shold
brynge
hym
vp
in
to
the
tour
secretly
/
Wyth
the
worde
of
danes
two
damoyselles
wente
doun
of
the
tour
in
to
the
chambre
of
Iupiter
/
And
findyng
hym
a
slepe
awoke
hym
/
Wherof
he
was
hounteus
and
ashamed
/
For
the
sonne
was
that
tyme
mounted
hye
/
And
than
he
a
roos
and
arayed
hym
fastely
whan
he
wyste
that
danes
had
sent
for
hym
to
come
speke
wyth
here
/
And
so
came
to
her
/
whiche
began
to
wexe
reed
and
to
lese
her
mayntyene
and
contenance
whan
she
sawe
hym
.
After
the
reuerence
maad
they
wente
and
ete
to gyder
and
made
grete
chyere
allewey
danes
was
a
shamed
and
was
strongly
sousprysed
for
the
caas
that
was
was
happende
to
her
&
she
myghte
not
abstaine
to
sette
her
eyen
on
the
beawte
of
Iupiter
/
whiche
also
faylled
not
on
his
side
to
beholde
her
by
so
ardent
desyr
/
that
the
eyen
of
that
oon
and
that
other
perced
eche
other
often
tymes
/
/
In
this
beholdyng
they
passid
parte
of
the
tyme
of
the
dyner
/
/
whan
they
had
taken
their
refeccion
/
●
Iupiter
and
danes
drewe
hem
a
part
and
helden
a
longe
parlement
of
their
werk
/
And
was
concluded
betwene
hem
that
Iupiter
shold
go
in
to
his
contre
and
that
he
shold
retorne
theder
wyth
a
certayn
nombre
of
peple
for
to
take
a
way
the
fayre
danes
/
and
wyth
this
conclusion
Iupiter
departyd
and
retourned
in
to
crete
leuyng
danes
in
the
tour
/
of
whom
I
wyll
tarye
for
this
present
&
retourne
to
speke
how
Tantalus
the
kynge
of
ffrygye
faughte
agaynst
the
troyans
/
and
had
batayle
agaynst
them
whyche
was
the
first
that
euer
was
in
troye
.
¶
How
the
kynge
Tantalus
of
ffrygye
assaylled
by
bataylle
the
kynge
Troos
of
Troye
/
/
and
how
ylyon
and
gammedes
his
sones
desconfited
hym
in
bataylle
/
WHan
than
the
kynge
troos
hadde
named
hys
cyte
Troye
and
was
mountid
and
enhaunced
in
so
hye
renome
/
That
the
kynges
his
neyghbours
as
to
his
regard
were
put
in
lityl
reuerence
and
lasse
glorye
/
Many
thus
leesing
their
honours
/
by
hys
right
grete
worship
/
began
to
murmere
ayenst
hym
in
feet
and
in
thought
/
and
amonge
alle
other
the
kynge
tantalus
of
ffrigye
sone
of
th
archaden
Iupiter
kynge
of
actyque
took
in
ryght
grete
despyte
th
ercellence
of
troos
and
conspyred
ayenst
hym
and
made
a
grete
assemble
of
men
of
armes
/
and
so
departed
out
of
his
royame
in
entencion
to
destroye
and
spille
the
kynge
Troos
and
his
Cyte
of
Troye
/
This
tantalus
had
a
sone
in
his
compaygnye
named
pelops
/
And
also
he
left
a
sone
at
home
named
thiestes
for
as
moche
as
he
was
yong
/
And
this
thiestes
had
a
sone
sins
named
philistenes
the
fader
of
menelaus
that
regned
in
the
tyme
of
the
thirde
destruction
of
Troye
/
For
to
retorne
to
our
purpoos
/
Than
Tantalus
exployted
in
suche
wyse
that
he
conduytyd
and
brought
his
ooste
vpon
the
terrytorye
of
Troye
/
And
dide
do
smyte
doun
and
destroye
alle
thinge
that
was
in
theyr
puyssance
vnto
playne
destruction
/
Wherof
the
Crye
and
clamours
of
them
that
fledde
was
so
grete
/
that
in
short
tyme
the
kynge
Troos
was
aduertysid
/
wherof
he
was
not
affrayed
For
he
had
the
Cyte
well
garnysshid
of
peple
/
Also
he
made
redy
to
resiste
his
aduersaryes
/
and
that
by
suche
dyligence
/
that
whan
he
had
herd
the
tydynges
in
the
morenyng
/
In
foure
oures
after
he
yssued
out
of
Troye
wyth
.xxx.
thousand
fyghtyng
men
and
drewe
vnto
the
place
where
the
frygyens
were
entryd
.
THis
noble
kynge
Tros
had
in
his
compaygnye
two
sones
of
whome
the
eldest
was
callyd
ylion
to
whom
cam
doun
from
heuen
the
palladium
And
the
yonger
was
callyd
Gammedes
/
These
two
sones
vayllyant
and
hardy
comen
in
to
the
feld
and
requyred
theyr
fader
Troos
to
departe
his
arme
in
two
And
that
he
wolde
graunt
to
them
hys
vawarde
for
to
preue
theyr
myght
vpon
theyr
enemyes
/
Troos
considering
that
by
separacion
of
hys
peple
/
they
that
were
fowled
or
put
a
back
myght
be
socowryd
whan
hit
sholde
come
to
strokes
/
acorded
the
request
to
his
ij
.
sones
/
and
toke
vnto
them
.xij.
thousand
of
fyghtyng
men
/
ylion
and
gammedes
thankyd
the
kynge
/
troos
their
fader
/
and
toke
leue
at
hym
/
and
went
forth
with
her
fyghtyng
men
in
suche
wyse
that
they
were
a
mile
to
fore
the
batayll
of
the
kynge
.
and
so
the
kyng
/
troos
sued
the
batayll
of
his
.ij.
sones
ylion
and
gammedes
/
And
he
had
rydars
betwene
bothe
comysid
for
to
reporte
to
the
kynge
tros
whan
his
sones
had
founden
.
tantalus
their
enemye
/
and
also
the
.ij.
noble
sones
had
to fore
hem
their
diuerse
espies
and
waytars
that
were
sente
out
in
to
diuerce
places
to
see
and
to
descouuere
the
state
the
puissance
&
th
ordenance
of
their
enemyes
whiche
fonde
them
aboute
the
euenyng
.
and
anon
after
they
retorned
vnto
ylion
and
gammedes
&
bad
them
to
make
chiere
/
and
that
they
had
seen
the
enemyes
of
troye
in
a
certain
place
that
they
named
/
and
that
there
they
had
seen
hem
logged
/
And
that
they
myght
well
be
nowmbred
by
estymacion
aboute
.xxx.
thousand
fightyng
men
.
OF
these
tydynges
had
the
troyens
grete
Ioye
/
hit
was
that
tyme
aboute
mydnyght
and
they
were
logged
in
the
ende
of
a
valeye
/
ylion
and
gammedes
anon
the
same
hour
assemblid
alle
the
noble
men
of
ther
compaygnye
/
&
told
them
what
the
espies
had
raportyd
/
and
they
demanded
of
them
councell
.
all
were
of
oppynyon
that
they
shold
suffre
their
oste
reste
yet
a
good
houre
.
and
after
that
they
shold
breke
their
faste
a
lityll
and
lightly
/
to
th
ende
to
haue
the
better
and
longer
her
breth
/
and
also
to
be
the
more
corageous
and
also
to
cause
hem
to
be
the
better
awakyd
.
and
this
don
they
shold
departe
for
to
goo
assaylle
theyr
enemyes
/
This
oppynyon
semed
god
vnto
the
fyue
sones
of
the
kynge
/
And
they
signyfied
theyr
entencion
by
the
ryders
vnto
theyr
fader
Troos
/
After
this
they
wythdrewe
hem
to
take
a
lityll
theyr
reste
and
gaf
charge
vnto
them
that
kept
the
wacche
●
to
awake
them
whan
they
sawe
her
tyme
/
And
so
they
had
but
lityll
restyd
whan
they
were
awakyd
and
callyd
/
And
that
eche
man
shold
take
his
Armes
and
folowe
on
/
This
Troians
obeyed
and
knowe
well
hit
was
tyme
to
make
redy
lightly
.
They
were
neuer
so
Ioyous
as
ther
were
whan
they
knewe
that
they
shold
go
to
batayll
/
They
ete
and
dronke
attemperatly
full
of
oon
good
wyll
.
They
garnysshid
hem
wyth
theyr
Armes
/
And
shewid
that
oon
to
that
other
how
they
wold
fight
in
the
batayll
and
confunde
theyr
enemyes
/
and
menassid
them
of
an
euyll
recountre
for
them
.
IT
this
houre
the
mone
shone
right
clere
/
By
whiche
shynyng
and
light
ylion
and
gammedes
putte
theyr
peple
in
araye
in
fayre
ordenance
Whan
they
had
take
the
shorte
refection
they
began
to
marche
toward
them
and
put
hem self
to
fore
all
other
they
came
so
nyghe
by
mone
light
and
by
her
guydes
that
they
wer
herd
of
them
that
kept
wacche
of
theyr
enemyes
that
they
soughte
/
the
whiche
fledde
vnto
the
tentes
of
kynge
Tantalus
and
awoke
hym
and
tolde
hym
that
the
troians
were
come
t
assaylle
hym
.
And
that
they
had
seen
hem
in
grete
noumbre
/
But
Tantalus
beleuyd
not
lightly
hys
wacche
and
defferryd
hys
arysing
more
than
nede
was
/
he
had
not
longe
abyden
but
the
troyans
cam
vpon
his
ofte
and
smote
doun
right
vpon
the
ffrygiens
so
desmesurably
/
that
the
redoundyng
of
her
strokes
cam
&
fill
in
to
the
eeres
of
tantalus
/
whyche
aroos
and
sprange
on
his
feet
terrybly
affrayed
/
wyth
this
affraye
were
awaked
all
the
frygiens
in
generall
some
by
mortell
woundes
and
some
by
their
cryes
and
some
smyten
anguysshously
vnto
the
deth
.
In
comynge
on
thus
the
troians
domaged
gretly
their
enemyes
/
and
the
more
be
cause
many
of
them
were
not
garnysshid
wyth
their
armes
.
whyche
were
smyten
doun
by
the
gleyues
of
the
troyans
/
there
were
beten
doun
labouryng
mortally
aglowtyng
in
her
blood
This
not
wyhtstondyng
how
well
that
the
comyng
on
of
the
troyans
was
sharp
.
and
that
ylion
and
gammedes
approuuyd
hem self
sharply
in
their
werke
Tantalus
and
his
sone
pelops
recuyellyd
her
peple
that
wythdrewe
hem
/
aboute
her
tente
&
gaderd
them
to geder
/
and
than
whan
they
fonde
hem
in
nombre
suffisant
for
to
entre
in
to
bataylle
/
Tantalus
cryed
ffrigye
ffrygie
/
and
after
he
dyde
do
marche
his
peple
ayenst
the
troians
that
all
bete
doun
to
fore
hem
in
the
place
where
they
were
arryuyd
/
and
than
began
the
noyse
grete
/
For
on
all
sides
were
cryes
made
and
at
the
Ioynyng
the
tempeste
was
horrible
that
hit
semed
that
the
world
shold
ende
in
the
same
place
.
GAmmedes
and
pelops
encountryd
to geder
&
full
of
grete
corages
they
fought
to geder
so
sore
and
hard
that
a
grete
while
by
the
enseygnes
that
were
seen
vpon
her
heedes
and
vpon
her
armes
they
were
like
that
oon
to
slee
that
other
/
and
that
oon
had
slayn
that
othyr
ne
had
tantalus
and
ylion
haue
ben
by
/
For
tantalus
smote
vpon
gammedes
/
and
ylion
smote
pelops
and
the
troians
&
frygiens
medlid
that
on
wyth
that
other
And
ther
began
the
slaughter
and
tuycion
/
And
ther
was
fightyng
shewyd
as
champions
/
In
shewyng
eche
man
his
vertum
and
his
prōwesse
so
strongly
for
as
moche
as
they
sawe
the
mone
go
doun
and
declyne
/
And
yet
was
not
the
day
comen
whan
they
fonde
on
the
morn
the
place
alle
couerd
with
blode
.
heedes
Armes
and
of
men
dede
/
but
the
nombre
of
the
frigyens
that
ther
were
put
to
oultrance
was
moche
gretter
ten
agaynst
oon
than
of
them
of
troye
/
What
shall
I
saye
alle
so
longe
as
the
mone
gaf
his
light
/
ther
was
no
faute
on
that
on
side
ner
on
that
other
/
eche
man
dide
his
parte
The
mone
put
hym
in
a
derk
cloude
And
anon
it
waxe
derk
and
that
the
medle
began
to
cesse
/
And
the
retrayte
was
cryed
the
frigiens
with
drewe
hem
at
the
crye
of
tantalus
/
And
the
troians
at
the
crye
of
ylion
and
gammedes
/
And
ther
was
none
but
had
gladly
abiden
the
ende
of
this
skarmuche
and
tempeste
.
¶
How
the
kynge
Tros
chacyd
in
bataylle
the
kinge
tantalus
and
how
the
kynge
saturne
cam
by
see
saylling
to
the
porte
of
troyes
and
how
the
kynge
troos
receyuyd
hym
worshipfully
.
AFter
thys
forsayd
batayll
whan
Tantalus
was
withdrawen
he
began
to
caste
his
eyen
vpon
his
peple
whiche
were
alle
on
an
hill
for
to
wete
how
they
were
of
nombre
&
how
they
had
born
hem self
/
And
how
moche
peple
he
had
lost
.
he
had
lost
/
and
wente
all
a
boute
hem
wyth
his
sone
pelops
/
and
hym
semed
well
that
his
puissance
was
made
lasse
than
he
had
hopyd
wherof
he
had
in
his
herte
a
right
grete
and
sharpe
desplaysir
/
and
visityng
his
oost
in
this
facion
the
day
began
to
aryse
and
in
the
dawnyng
/
two
thnyges
apperid
and
cam
to
the
knowleche
of
the
peple
of
tantalus
/
oon
was
the
grete
losse
of
his
peple
.
and
that
other
was
the
batayll
of
kynge
troos
that
they
sawe
from
ferre
discouerid
&
approche
Certes
whan
tantalus
considerid
his
euydent
domayge
and
sawe
that
his
enemyes
be
cause
of
the
socours
that
came
to
them
were
more
stronge
than
he
was
/
he
fonde
not
in
the
resolucion
of
his
empryse
but
dispayre
and
shamefull
ende
/
and
all
desconfortyd
he
callyd
his
sone
and
his
pryncipall
frendes
and
demanded
them
what
was
best
to
doo
/
They
counceyllyd
hym
that
he
shold
entende
to
saue
hym self
and
sayd
to
hym
/
yf
he
abode
and
attended
the
troyans
that
shold
be
cause
of
his
destruction
and
of
alle
them
that
were
lefte
of
his
peple
{etc}
.
WHan
tantalus
vnderstode
this
counceyll
and
knewe
that
his
prouffyt
stood
and
was
in
his
shamefull
ende
and
flighte
/
and
aboue
that
/
that
he
ne
myght
abaysshe
and
put
doun
the
name
of
troyes
/
he
toke
hym self
by
the
berde
that
was
longe
by
Inpacience
and
sayd
smytyng
hym self
wyth
his
fist
/
O
cursid
enuye
/
thou
promettyst
me
late
to
putte
troye
vnder
my
ffeet
.
and
hast
made
me
to
ryse
presumptuesly
ayenst
her
.
Now
see
I
well
the
contrarye
/
and
that
by
me
troye
shall
flowre
and
that
more
is
by
my
cause
her
name
shall
growe
and
shall
be
enhaunsid
And
that
alle
kynges
shall
tremble
to
fore
her
in
my
regard
and
beholding
O
false
trayteresse
fortune
acursid
be
thou
that
I
euer
beleuyd
on
the
/
These
wordes
fynysshid
he
said
to
his
sone
and
to
other
his
councell
and
maad
his
peple
to
withdrawe
a
litill
and
a
litill
finably
he
comaunded
that
eche
man
shold
saue
hym self
/
and
than
they
put
hem
all
to
flight
/
Ilion
and
gaminedes
toke
hede
and
ran
after
and
chassid
hem
out
of
the
terrytorie
of
troye
wyth
grete
oc●sion
and
slaughter
of
peple
of
the
frigiens
/
And
after
that
they
had
chaced
hem
.
they
sayd
that
they
had
don
hem
shame
ynowh
And
lefte
werke
and
retorned
and
cam
anon
and
mette
the
kynge
tros
her
fader
that
sued
them
whiche
had
grete
Ioye
/
whan
he
sawe
that
they
had
quytte
hem
so
well
vpon
his
enemyes
by
the
good
conduyte
of
his
two
sones
.
THe
Ioye
than
that
Tros
made
to
ylion
and
Gammedes
after
the
batayll
was
grete
and
of
good
loue
/
Tros
brought
hem
agayn
vnto
troye
wyth
grete
worship
/
the
troians
men
and
women
resseyuyd
them
worshipfully
/
And
blessid
the
wombe
that
had
born
hem
And
the
brestes
that
yaf
hem
souke
/
The
two
noble
sones
of
the
kynge
of
whom
the
names
were
born
in
to
alle
the
marches
ther
aboutes
wyth
so
grete
a
bruyt
and
noyse
that
not
only
the
neyghbours
of
troyes
cam
to
make
allyance
with
kyng
tros
and
the
troians
but
ther
cam
also
kynges
of
many
ferre
contrees
of
the
est
whiche
coude
not
magnyfye
ynowh
the
puissance
of
the
kynge
and
of
the
cyte
of
Troye
{etc}
.
IN
these
dayes
whan
troyes
shewyd
the
rayes
of
her
puyssance
&
noblesse
by
the
vnyuersell
world
/
Saturn
late
kynge
of
crete
saylid
by
the
sees
wyth
lityll
companye
Not
as
kynge
and
possessour
of
the
royame
.
but
as
bannysshid
and
despourueyed
of
alle
lande
and
contrey
so
clene
that
he
had
no
place
to
wythdrawe
hym
to
/
ner
wyste
neuer
wheder
to
go
but
only
by
desertes
and
by
the
abysmes
of
the
see
Whan
he
had
be
in
this
poynt
a
grete
while
thynkyng
wyth
out
ende
how
he
myght
persecute
his
sone
Iupiter
/
Fortune
brought
hym
in
to
the
see
of
hellespond
and
than
beholdyng
abowte
hym
he
espyed
and
sawe
Troyes
whiche
was
a
cyte
passyng
fayr
and
ryche
and
of
meruaylleus
gretenes
/
/
And
than
what
for
to
take
hym
a
lityll
reste
as
for
to
put
away
his
melancoli
and
for
to
reuytayll
his
shipp
and
peple
he
sayled
and
rowed
vnto
the
cyte
and
descended
at
the
porte
whan
the
troyans
had
seen
the
shipp
of
saturne
/
that
was
better
and
more
of
valu
than
all
the
shippes
that
they
had
euer
seen
/
the
maystre
of
the
shippes
of
troyes
.
wente
hastely
vnto
the
kynge
troos
&
sayde
/
●ire
●●ioye
your self
and
make
redy
your
hous
/
/
I
assure
yow
that
ther
is
come
right
now
vnto
your
porte
the
most
riche
shipp●
that
euer
was
seen
on
the
see
/
and
me
semeth
this
conciderid
that
in
so
noble
a
shipp
muste
be
some
noble
or
grete
erthely
lord
that
cometh
vnto
yow
{etc}
.
ANone
as
kynge
troos
herde
these
tidynges
of
the
mayster
maronner
he
desired
to
see
so
fayr
a
shypp
/
and
acompaygnyed
wyth
his
two
sones
went
for
to
see
at
the
porte
and
to
feste
them
of
the
strange
shypp
/
This
kynge
troos
was
courtoys
and
honourable
/
whan
he
cam
vnto
the
poort
he
fonde
that
saturne
made
redy
his
ship
&
disposid
hym
for
to
go
vnto
the
cyte
/
And
seyng
the
shipp
he
meruayllid
moche
For
the
vtensilles
that
were
wyth
in
were
rychely
made
/
And
furthermore
saturne
&
his
felawship
were
Armed
and
had
no
maronners
he
behelde
her
conduyte
at
his
comyng
&
knewe
that
they
were
men
of
warre
right
well
in
point
/
he
thought
in
hym self
at
begynnyng
for
to
arme
himself
&
to
sende
for
the
troians
But
afterward
whan
he
had
seen
her
lityll
nombre
&
that
no
shipp
folowid
ner
sued
these
estragers
fro
no
coste
he
chaunged
his
porpoos
&
thought
And
approchid
vnto
the
shipp
and
callid
saturne
that
moste
best
was
arayed
aboue
the
other
&
axid
him
what
he
sought
he
and
his
felaws
and
from
what
nacion
they
were
of
and
cam
fro
/
And
saturne
answerd
to
hym
and
sayd
Syre
how
well
I
knowe
not
at
what
porte
I
am
arriuyd
/
For
as
moche
as
my
herte
Iugeth
me
that
ye
be
courtoys
of
your
nature
/
I
wole
he
le
ner
couere
no
thinge
touching
your
enqueste
/
I
was
late
kynge
of
Crete
named
saturne
/
now
I
●e
am
but
saturne
/
for
my
sone
hath
put
me
out
sorowfully
that
of
alle
my
ryches
of
alle
my
peple
and
of
alle
my
goodes
temporels
me
is
not
lefte
but
this
only
shipp
that
ye
may
see
/
wherfore
I
pray
yow
and
requyre
that
hit
please
yow
to
adresse
me
to
som
lord
of
this
contre
/
to
the
ende
that
I
may
requyre
licence
and
congie
to
entre
in
to
his
lordship
and
to
take
that
/
That
shall
be
necessarye
competently
to
the
lyf
of
me
and
of
my
Felawshypp
{etc}
.
THan
kynge
troos
herd
the
caas
of
saturne
comprised
in
breef
wordes
he
sayd
to
hym
by
compassion
/
kynge
saturne
ye
be
well
come
in
to
the
hous
of
troyes
/
In
trouthe
I
haue
grete
anoyance
in
me
self
of
your
first
anoyance
for
your
glorious
renomee
and
for
the
goodenes
that
is
in
yow
.
as
ofte
tymes
I
haue
herd
recountyd
but
wyth
this
anoyance
two
thynges
gladeth
and
Ioyeth
myn
herte
/
that
oon
descendyng
of
th
acomplisshement
of
desyr
/
ffor
I
haue
desired
many
dayes
for
to
see
yow
/
and
this
desir
is
now
accomplisshid
in
me
/
and
that
other
procedeth
of
hope
.
and
in
this
partie
I
say
to
yow
that
I
kynge
of
this
contre
haue
entencion
to
comforte
and
to
counceylle
yow
to
my
power
and
also
to
gyue
yow
so
good
ayde
that
ye
shall
correcte
your
sone
and
shall
punysshe
his
persone
in
suche
wyse
as
hit
shall
apperteyne
for
his
offence
/
Saturne
began
to
sighe
and
to
take
a
lityll
confort
of
the
grete
prouffre
and
good
chier
that
the
kynge
troos
maad
to
hym
/
and
he
thanked
hym
of
so
hye
and
ample
offres
/
and
at
the
goyng
out
of
his
shippe
he
beclippid
hym
in
his
armes
and
kyste
his
hand
/
What
shall
I
saye
the
kyng
troos
brought
hym
in
his
pallays
wyth
all
his
men
and
fested
hem
as
hit
apperteyned
for
the
loue
of
saturne
/
In
like
wyse
the
peple
beyng
aduertysed
of
saturne
that
it
was
he
that
founde
the
maner
of
labouryng
of
the
erthe
of
meltyng
of
metals
&
of
sayling
and
rowyng
by
the
see
maad
so
grete
and
playn
feste
at
his
comyng
that
they
coude
no
more
doo
at
that
tyme
/
duryng
this
festoyeng
whan
saturne
felt
hym
in
the
grace
of
the
troians
/
On
a
day
he
callyd
the
kyng
troos
and
his
two
sones
/
and
adressid
his
wordes
sayng
/
Lordes
of
Troye
ye
haue
don
so
moche
for
me
/
that
I
may
neuer
deserue
hit
/
for
as
I
haue
sayd
to
yow
.
my
sone
is
enhaunsid
and
lift
vp
aboue
me
/
And
hath
taken
from
me
my
Royame
.
I
requyre
yow
as
moche
as
I
may
that
ye
wyll
counceylle
me
what
thing
is
most
conuenyent
to
me
/
And
how
I
shall
suffre
and
bere
the
Iniurye
don
to
me
{etc}
.
MI
broder
answerd
the
kynge
troos
/
This
is
agaynst
nature
to
a
sone
/
hym self
to
rebelle
ayenst
his
fader
/
the
synne
and
crisme
is
fowll
and
worthy
of
reprehension
/
For
euery
sone
is
bounden
by
alle
lawes
to
serue
.
worshippe
.
drede
and
obeye
his
fader
/
And
it
is
no
reson
that
ony
man
shold
approue
or
hold
with
a
sone
disobeyssant
/
your
sone
is
of
this
condicion
cursid
and
right
euyll
/
/
And
I
am
of
th
oppynyon
that
ye
shall
not
acquytte
yow
well
/
but
yf
ye
to
your
power
to
maystrye
&
ouercome
his
euyll
maneres
/
And
to
the
ende
that
ye
shall
not
excuse
your
euydent
harmes
and
losses
/
whan
ye
wyll
I
shall
delyuere
yow
my
sone
gammedes
accompanyed
with
.xx.
thousand
troians
that
shall
socoure
yow
.
vnto
the
deth
Or
they
shall
sette
yow
agayn
in
your
ryall
trybunall
Saturne
was
all
as
recomforted
whan
he
knewe
the
loue
that
the
kynge
Troos
shewyd
to
hym
/
And
after
many
thankyngus
toke
conclusion
that
he
wold
retorne
in
to
crete
wyth
gammedes
/
And
wold
begynne
agayn
the
pyetous
warre
of
hym
and
of
his
sone
/
And
folowyng
this
conclusion
from
than
forth
on
/
he
dyde
do
Appoynte
the
shyppyng
of
Troye
/
:
.
the
shyppyng
of
troye
/
and
alle
thynges
apperteynyg
/
and
gaderd
to gyder
men
of
armes
wyth
grete
puyssance
by
the
Introduction
of
gammedes
/
and
whan
alle
th
assamble
had
mustryd
and
were
gaderd
to gyder
/
he
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
troos
and
of
ylion
/
and
wente
to
the
see
and
shyppyd
all
his
meyne
and
knowyng
the
situacions
of
the
contrees
by
the
sees
/
he
addressid
his
oost
in
to
the
see
of
egee
/
where
as
was
egeus
sone
of
tytan
the
grete
pirate
whiche
durst
not
haue
to
do
wyth
hem
in
no
wyse
/
and
fro
this
see
of
egee
/
he
dyde
so
moche
by
dyuerse
Iournees
that
he
cam
and
arryuyd
at
the
first
porte
and
hauen
of
crete
.
¶
How
saturne
by
the
ayde
of
Gammedes
and
of
the
troians
retorned
in
to
crete
to
fighte
agaynst
Iupiter
/
where
he
was
ouercome
and
vaynquysshyd
and
Gammedes
taken
.
AT
that
our
that
saturne
arryued
in
crete
the
sonne
was
torned
in
to
the
west
and
on
the
heuene
began
to
appere
the
sterres
.
saturn
knewe
the
porte
/
and
toke
londe
hopyng
to
entre
the
contrey
secretly
and
wente
a
lityll
weye
/
and
there
logged
his
peple
in
a
place
conuenyent
and
dyde
hem
reste
/
ete
and
drynke
by
the
space
of
fyfe
oures
/
and
than
he
awoke
the
oost
and
made
the
troians
arme
them
and
entre
in
to
the
royame
but
they
were
not
ferre
goon
/
but
anon
after
the
sonne
rysing
&
approchyng
a
strayt
passage
the
espyes
and
scowrers
cam
vnto
saturne
and
gammedes
hastely
/
and
told
them
that
they
had
seen
the
kynge
Iupiter
ryght
strongly
accompanyed
whyche
kept
the
passage
/
Vpon
this
paas
hit
is
to
wete
that
whan
Iupiter
was
departyd
fro
danes
and
fro
the
tour
darrain
and
was
come
in
to
Crete
and
desiryng
to
Accomplissh
hys
promesse
anenst
danes
/
he
dide
do
Assemble
his
men
of
warre
/
concludyng
in
hym self
that
faithfully
he
wold
go
fecche
the
fair
danes
And
brynge
her
vnto
his
contre
by
force
of
Armes
.
what
shall
I
saye
more
/
his
Armee
was
all
redy
/
And
cam
the
same
nyght
where
on
the
morn
he
hopyd
to
haue
departyd
/
but
as
he
was
in
his
bed
that
nyght
in
his
cite
of
parthemye
tydynges
cam
to
hym
of
the
Arryuyng
of
the
Troians
/
Wherfore
he
was
constrayned
by
force
to
change
his
purpoos
/
wherof
he
was
right
sory
and
passing
heuy
marueyllously
/
This
notwythstondyng
sodeinly
as
thyse
tydynges
were
freshly
brought
vnto
hym
/
he
aroos
And
toke
his
men
of
Armes
that
he
had
assemblyd
/
And
hastely
brōught
them
vnto
the
strayt
wherof
aboue
is
wret●n
/
And
there
abode
hys
enemyes
as
wyse
and
well
auysed
.
And
it
is
not
to
be
forgoten
that
in
this
Armee
amonge
his
men
was
the
kynge
of
mollose
whiche
had
late
founden
the
Industrye
and
crafte
to
tame
and
breke
horses
for
to
be
ryden
.
And
to
ryde
them
/
And
was
come
he
and
his
men
for
to
serue
the
kynge
Iupiter
for
his
good
renomee
accompanyed
of
an
honderd
men
that
ran
as
the
wynde
.
And
for
this
cause
they
were
callyd
centaures
/
And
these
Centaures
were
also
terrible
and
cruell
that
they
ne
doubtid
the
puissance
of
kinge
ne
of
non
other
what
som
euer
they
were
.
FOr
than
to
retorne
to
the
matere
entamed
/
whan
saturne
knewe
that
the
passage
was
kept
and
that
Iupiter
was
than
aduertisid
of
his
coming
he
dide
do
tarye
his
ooste
&
said
vnto
them
/
my
children
hit
behoueth
that
this
morenyng
/
ye
so
doo
in
crete
your
deuoyr
/
not
only
in
mustryng
and
shewyng
your
corayges
/
but
aboue
that
/
that
ye
be
redoubtyd
and
drad
lyke
the
thonder
/
asseure
your self
of
our
querelle
Iupiter
myn
enemy
is
here
where
he
abydeth
our
comyng
to
the
batayle
ordeynd
/
yf
we
wole
come
to
the
aboue
of
our
entrepryse
/
hyt
is
nede
that
we
drawe
theder
/
see
what
ye
wyll
saye
/
Than
thus
answerd
gammedes
we
ben
comen
in
to
crete
for
to
correcte
your
sone
/
and
to
sette
yow
agayn
in
your
siege
.
we
shall
doo
that
we
may
doo
by
our
power
and
furnyssh
and
fighte
frely
wyth oute
doubtance
or
feer
/
and
vnto
the
ende
that
no
reproche
be
Inposid
vnto
vs
.
I
shall
sende
&
somone
your
sone
first
or
ony
swerd
be
drawen
or
strook
smyten
to
th
ende
that
he
yelde
hym
vnto
your
obeyssance
And
that
he
come
and
amende
his
mesdedes
/
and
than
gammedes
dide
do
come
his
troians
by
consent
of
saturne
&
sette
hem
in
ordynance
of
batayle
/
and
whan
he
had
so
doon
he
sente
oon
of
his
auncyent
knyghtes
a
noble
man
vnto
Iupiter
and
gaf
hym
charge
to
make
the
somacion
suche
as
is
sayd
to
fore
/
The
troyan
departyd
from
the
oost
at
comandement
of
gammedes
/
and
dyd
so
moche
that
he
was
presentyd
to fore
Iupiter
and
sayd
to
hym
/
Iupiter
thou
oughtest
knowe
/
that
euery
sone
oweth
obeyssance
vnto
his
fader
.
thou
doost
contrarye
to
these
thynges
and
shewest
that
thou
art
not
sone
of
a
kynge
/
but
of
perdicion
.
For
thou
despysest
thy
fader
.
In
stede
of
reuerence
thou
hast
hym
in
hate
/
and
thou
makest
hym
warre
where
thou
sholdest
holde
hym
in
loue
/
and
thou
puttest
hym
to
grete
dishonour
and
thy self
wher
thou
art
holde
and
bounden
to
do
hym
worshippe
/
O
Iupiter
who
shall
gyue
the
absolucion
of
thy
lif
dwellyng
in
venym
/
who
shall
excuse
thy
synne
/
Thou
art
enemy
of
thy
fader
/
the
caas
is
so
greuous
that
theyr
is
no
mercy
ne
excusacion
/
but
yf
hyt
departe
fro
the
naturell
clemence
of
thy
fader
/
beholde
Iupiter
beholde
the
ende
of
thyn
Insurrexion
/
Alle
lawe
po●ityf
And
alle
lawe
wreton
condempne
the
vnto
the
deth
And
curse
and
Anathematyse
the
/
hit
is
grete
pyte
thou
art
a
goodly
yong
man
/
knowe
that
thy
regne
may
not
longe
dure
/
And
that
thou
shalt
more
shortly
be
punysshid
than
thou
wenest
perauenture
at
this
time
For
gamynedes
oon
of
the
soones
of
Troye
is
here
by
in
the
helpe
of
saturne
thy
fader
with
.
twenty
thousand
.
fyghtyng
men
whiche
so
meneth
the
by
me
that
thou
retorne
in
to
the
mercy
of
thy
fader
And
yeld
hym
hys
Royame
alle
excusacions
set
a
part
.
MEssanger
Answerd
Iupiter
/
yf
I
were
suchon
as
ye
saye
/
wyth
Iuste
rayson
ye
and
other
might
gyue
sentences
and
condempnacions
vpon
me
/
me
ought
here
bothe
parti●e
.
And
I
trowe
yf
gamynedes
of
whom
ye
haue
spoken
/
had
herd
myn
excuse
he
wold
not
be
myn
enemy
.
I
answer
yow
that
I
loue
my
fader
saturne
in
as
moche
as
he
is
my
fader
.
But
I
saye
yow
on
that
other
part
/
that
he
hath
often
tymes
wyllyd
to
putte
me
to
deth
he
shewyng
hym self
my
mortell
aduersarye
and
no
thyng
fader
.
For
euery
fader
naturelly
loueth
his
sone
.
And
After
that
regarde
I
shall
kepe
me
from
hym
as
from
myn
enemy
/
And
wille
well
that
the
Troians
knowe
yf
they
come
and
Assaylle
me
that
I
shall
defende
me
wyth
alle
my
puyssance
{etc}
.
WIth
this
answer
retorned
the
said
troian
vnto
saturne
and
gammedes
and
said
vnto
them
what
he
had
founden
/
saturne
and
gammedes
swore
than
the
deth
of
Iupiter
/
and
approchid
so
nyghe
the
strayt
that
they
cam
wyth
in
bowe
shotte
that
oon
nyghe
vnto
the
other
/
and
fro
as
fer
as
they
sawe
echon
other
they
made
grete
cryes
&
showtes
Iupiter
had
sette
his
puyssance
in
two
wynges
/
wherof
he
was
chyef
in
the
formest
/
and
yxion
&
his
centaures
were
gouernours
of
the
seconde
/
whan
Iupiter
had
seen
that
ther
was
no
wey
but
for
to
medle
he
sayd
he
wold
begynne
the
batayll
/
and
after
that
he
had
encourayged
his
peple
/
he
pryckyd
his
hors
forth
/
and
than
happend
and
befell
a
meruayllous
thyng
/
For
from
the
hye
clowdes
aboue
cam
doun
an
egle
vpon
his
heed
/
and
after
began
to
flee
aboute
hym
makyng
hym
feste
and
cheer
/
and
not
departyd
ner
lefte
hym
duryng
the
batayll
.
BI
the
fleyng
of
this
egle
Iupiter
and
his
peple
toke
in
them
an
hope
of
good
auenture
.
And
saturne
and
the
troians
fille
in
a
feere
and
doubte
that
coude
not
come
out
of
theyr
consaytes
/
what
shall
I
say
more
whan
Iupiter
sawe
the
conduyte
of
the
egle
he
had
a
grete
Ioye
in
his
herte
/
and
as
a
man
well
assured
in
his
body
/
he
entryd
among
th
archers
of
the
troians
that
shotte
thikke
on
hym
/
and
rennyng
as
tempeste
passid
by
theyr
arowes
/
and
taryed
not
for
resistence
of
shotte
tyll
he
cam
among
the
men
of
armes
of
the
troians
.
THe
troians
had
neuer
seen
man
on
hors
back
to
fore
/
and
whan
they
sawe
Iupiter
/
they
had
went
he
had
ben
half
man
and
half
hors
/
and
ther
were
some
that
fled
his
comyng
and
som
abode
and
fought
vailliantly
ayenst
him
than
began
the
bataylle
of
that
day
They
of
Crete
folowed
Iupiter
with
grete
Noyse
of
Tabours
trompes
and
clarions
And
began
to
medle
with
the
troians
/
they
dide
her
deuoirs
on
bothe
sides
Iupiter
bare
to
the
ground
many
Troians
And
well
enployed
his
hors
on
whiche
he
rode
/
Gamynedes
and
saturne
on
that
other
side
faylled
not
/
Alleway
Iupiter
prouyd
him self
in
Armes
the
as
most
expert
aboue
all
other
/
And
abandoned
his
body
and
lif
vnto
fierste
of
his
enemyes
and
ther
was
no
man
that
durst
haue
to
do
with
hym
or
abyde
him
But
he
was
slayn
and
put
vnder
foot
by
the
trenchyng
and
smytyng
of
his
swerd
CRuell
and
fiers
was
this
batayll
.
the
Troians
were
with oute
fere
And
dide
grete
prowesses
and
manly
by
the
conduyte
of
saturne
And
of
Gamynedes
saturne
mette
Iupiter
often
tymes
as
he
that
sought
grete
strokes
but
Iupiter
that
knewe
hym
well
/
wold
neuer
abyde
him
/
sayng
that
he
wold
neuer
sette
hand
on
his
persone
/
but
fled
his
deth
vnto
his
powrs
This
notwithstondyng
he
sought
the
deth
of
his
helpars
And
made
no
sparyng
of
theyr
harnoys
ne
Armes
of
lether
/
of
theyr
heedys
ne
of
theyr
liues
of
yong
ne
of
olde
of
vayllyant
ne
of
hardy
/
hit
was
to
him
all
oon
he
bowed
neither
to
oon
side
ner
to
other
for
stroke
of
gleue
/
of
mace
ne
of
guysarme
/
he
had
ofte
remembrance
of
the
fair
danes
/
And
desiryng
to
be
quyt
of
his
enemyes
for
to
entende
her
deliuerance
like
as
he
had
promisid
vnto
her
.
He
smote
of
heedes
and
Armes
.
Vnto
hym
was
nothyng
Inpossible
At
euery
At
euery
strook
he
died
his
glayue
wyth
newe
blood
and
the
egle
flawe
allway
aboute
hym
now
lowe
now
hye
/
wherof
the
troians
had
grete
despyt
in
hem self
{etc}
.
GAmmedes
the
noble
troian
was
of
lityll
stature
/
Allewaye
notwythstondyng
he
was
of
more
gretter
courayge
than
ony
other
/
and
vigourously
he
fought
agayn
them
of
crete
/
as
he
that
entended
nothyng
but
to
gete
worshyp
and
honour
/
what
shall
I
saye
they
fought
thus
to gyder
in
this
poynt
from
the
morowe
tyl
euen
/
wythoute
that
ony
of
bothe
partyes
obteyned
ony
wynnyng
or
losse
/
and
than
saturne
wythdrowe
his
peple
on
that
oon
syde
.
And
Iupiter
retorned
wyth
the
kynge
yxion
and
the
centaures
/
and
yet
folowyd
hym
alleweyd
the
egle
▪
and
satte
vpon
his
tente
/
whyche
was
made
of
bowes
and
grene
rysshis
/
ffor
at
that
tyme
tentes
&
pauyllons
of
cloyth
were
not
had
ne
vsid
/
how
be
hit
the
makyng
of
lynnen
cloth
/
and
of
cloth
of
gold
and
of
silk
was
founden
afore
this
tyme
In
this
nyght
they
of
troye
and
theye
of
crete
made
grete
chere
in
theyr
tentes
and
logys
And
dysposid
them
to
begynne
agayn
on
the
morn
the
labour
of
armes
/
hoopyng
alle
to
haue
the
better
and
victorye
/
the
hurte
men
were
dressid
and
the
harnoys
broken
was
made
agayn
and
amended
/
they
spack
ynowe
of
the
prowesses
of
oon
&
other
/
but
souerainli
they
held
theyr
deuises
of
the
egle
/
and
spack
so
moche
of
hym
that
Iupiter
that
same
nyght
toke
a
pece
of
cremesin
sa●yn
conteynyng
a
yerd
and
an
half
square
/
and
made
theryn
the
remembrance
of
an
egle
of
golde
and
sette
hit
on
a
spere
and
made
a
banyere
/
sayng
that
he
wolde
bere
that
banyere
in
alle
bataylles
euer
after
.
And
that
he
vnderstood
by
the
egle
that
hit
was
a
tokene
to
hym
that
he
shold
abide
victoryous
of
hys
enemyes
And
that
he
shold
be
souerain
kyng
of
Crete
like
as
the
Egle
is
kynge
of
alle
fowlys
.
¶
How
Iupiter
disconfited
agayn
kyng
satūrne
in
bataylle
and
how
saturne
was
putte
to
flight
by
see
.
SVche
were
the
deuyses
of
kyng
Iupiter
in
this
nyght
/
the
whiche
he
passid
the
moste
Ioyously
that
he
coude
/
And
visityd
the
hurte
men
and
confortyd
them
And
concluded
with
ixion
that
the
day
folowyng
the
Centaures
shold
haue
the
bataylle
And
they
that
had
foughten
the
day
afore
shold
reste
them
.
After
this
he
slept
on
the
grene
And
restid
hym
vnto
the
tyme
that
the
Centaures
put
hem
in
Aray
And
wente
to
hors
back
And
so
dide
Iupiter
for
he
had
leuer
deyed
than
haue
ben
ydell
At
this
tyme
saturne
slept
not
/
ner
was
no
more
lachesse
founde
in
hym
and
gamynedes
than
was
in
Iupiter
/
they
were
seur
that
they
shold
be
met
with
alle
and
assayled
of
theyr
enemyes
agayn
.
They
adoubid
&
arayed
them
the
beste
wise
they
couthe
And
aboute
the
sonne
rysing
they
rengyd
and
wente
vnto
the
Oost
of
Iupiter
/
encouragyng
eche
other
to
smyte
and
fyghte
and
assaylle
theyr
mortell
enemyes
hardyly
for
to
auenge
the
blood
of
theyr
felaws
that
were
dede
in
the
bataylle
the
day
before
.
FOr
to
make
shorte
/
than
the
Troians
were
strongly
achanffid
by
Appetyte
of
vengeance
/
And
were
the
firste
on
the
felde
/
wherof
they
had
grete
Ioye
in
her
hertes
And
maad
a
right
grete
cry
But
thys
Ioye
was
anon
vnto
hem
abaysshid
and
doon
.
For
sodeynly
as
Iupiter
and
the
centaures
herd
theyr
crye
they
toke
the
banyer
wyth
the
egle
of
gold
theyr
speres
and
theyr
sheldes
/
and
wyth
a
Ioyous
soune
of
trompes
clarions
and
tabours
prickyd
forth
theyr
hors
whiche
redounded
in
to
the
ayer
and
reimyng
as
they
that
helde
not
of
heuen
ne
of
erthe
vpon
theyr
enemyes
began
to
fighte
/
certes
whan
the
troians
sawe
the
centaures
mountyd
on
horsback
rennyng
as
the
wynde
they
were
so
aferd
and
affrayed
that
they
had
wend
neuer
to
haue
seen
light
day
/
how
wel
they
toke
corage
and
abode
them
/
and
the
centaures
fought
so
myghtily
among
hem
that
eche
oon
of
them
bare
to
the
erthe
a
troian
wyth
the
poynt
of
his
spere
and
among
other
gammedes
was
born
doun
to
the
erthe
among
them
/
and
som
were
hurte
a
parte
and
some
releuyd
of
hurtyng
/
and
some
wyth oute
hurte
/
whan
gammedes
felte
hym self
among
the
hors
feet
/
he
was
in
his
herte
terryble
angry
/
and
sayd
that
he
wold
be
shortly
auengyd
/
anon
he
aroos
lightly
and
tooke
his
swerd
and
seyng
the
centaure
that
had
smyten
hym
doun
doyng
merueyllous
armes
among
a
grete
meyne
of
his
folk
/
that
myghtily
wythstood
his
vnmesurable
strookes
/
he
gaf
vnto
hym
so
grete
a
strook
as
he
was
lenyng
on
the
right
side
to
haue
smyten
a
troian
that
he
gaf
hym
a
grete
wounde
/
by
whyche
he
was
so
astonyed
that
he
drowe
hym
doun
of
his
hors
/
and
he
hym self
leepe
vp
in
to
the
sadel
/
This
centaure
was
named
Eson
and
was
yonge
&
was
afterward
fader
of
Iason
that
conquerd
the
golden
flees
/
Whan
than
he
had
receyuyd
the
strook
that
gammedes
had
gyuen
him
he
made
a
cry
so
grete
that
.x.
centaures
cam
rennyng
And
deffended
him
fro
the
presse
And
castyng
doun
oon
and
other
bete
doun
the
troians
And
caste
hem
doun
.
And
sparpelid
their
blood
that
all
the
place
was
died
reed
/
And
that
they
fond
eson
and
gamynedes
that
oon
nyhe
that
other
And
seeyng
gamynedes
that
he
approuued
hym self
to
conduyte
and
gouerne
his
hors
And
seeyng
theyr
felaw
put
doun
from
his
hors
/
they
were
passingly
supprisid
with
grete
yre
/
And
by
mortall
yre
they
ascryed
gamynedes
vnto
deth
the
troians
approchid
/
they
beyng
there
fought
manly
agayn
the
centaures
And
the
centaures
castyng
and
smytyng
on
gamynedes
the
troians
dide
theyr
power
to
defende
hym
And
put
hem self
in
Iupart
of
deth
for
him
For
many
of
them
were
slayn
And
many
that
were
sore
hurt
.
THese
centaures
were
strong
huge
grete
and
lothly
/
the
troians
had
more
of
courage
than
of
body
In
this
place
gamynedes
shewid
ynowh
of
prowesse
And
of
valeur
And
well
deffended
hym
awhile
But
in
the
ende
Fortune
was
to
hym
aduerse
in
suche
wyse
that
after
he
had
suffryd
many
assault
And
that
he
had
seen
put
and
caste
to
ground
mo
than
a
thousand
troians
/
he
beheld
that
other
side
and
sawe
saturne
torne
at
playn
desconfiture
After
he
sawe
that
his
troians
lete
hym
to
be
put
aback
and
to
be
put
to
deth
wyth oute
turnyng
or
fyghtyng
agayn
And
alle
breke
/
And
turne
the
back
/
Also
them
that
were
aboute
hym
gaf
hit
vp
and
fledd
/
And
than
knowyng
this
disconfiture
that
he
had
no
remedye
ner
recowerance
.
And
that
he
allone
myght
not
bere
ne
abide
the
batayll
put
hym self
to
flight
/
and
fled
after
the
oder
and
susteynd
as
wel
as
he
myght
the
porsuyt
that
the
centaures
maad
vpon
his
men
/
and
in
the
ende
he
guyded
hem
vnto
the
poort
where
theyr
shyppyng
was
.
SAturne
than
alle
dyspayed
entryd
in
to
his
shyppe
wyth
grete
losse
of
troians
/
and
gammedes
entryd
in
to
an
other
/
ryght
angry
and
so
dysplaysant
that
I
can
not
reherce
/
at
the
entre
of
the
shyppys
/
oon
partye
of
the
troians
that
were
left
were
peryshyd
in
the
see
/
another
partye
peryshyd
by
swerd
and
that
other
toke
shyppyng
/
/
Iupiter
and
yxion
thankyd
theyr
goddes
gretly
of
this
victorie
/
and
concluded
to gyder
that
they
wold
yet
poursuye
theyr
enemyes
by
the
see
.
for
as
moche
as
they
were
yet
grete
in
nombre
And
yxion
sayd
that
hit
was
expedient
to
brynge
hem
to
plain
vttrance
for
as
moche
as
they
had
fortune
wyth
them
/
and
to
the
ende
that
they
shold
neuer
reassemble
agaynst
them
/
Iupiter
accorded
this
poursuyte
gretly
anoyed
for
hym
semed
that
he
taryed
to
longe
/
And
yet
shold
tarye
more
yf
he
entryd
in
to
the
see
/
that
he
myght
not
be
wyth
danes
at
the
day
that
he
had
promysed
her
/
This
not
wyhtstondyng
hopyng
allewey
to
excuse
hym
vnto
her
he
made
hym
redy
hastely
to
goo
to
the
poursuyt
of
his
enemyes
and
sent
for
his
maryners
and
after
went
in
to
a
temple
that
was
ther
by
dedyfied
vnto
the
god
Mars
.
¶
How
Iupiter
after
he
had
sacrefied
the
egle
poursuyd
the
troians
and
of
the
strong
batayle
that
he
had
agaynst
gammedes
.
IVpiter
was
not
so
sone
in
the
temple
but
the
egle
entryd
also
and
sette
hym
on
the
awter
.
whan
Iupiter
sawe
that
/
after
many
thoughtes
he
took
the
egle
and
maad
sacrefice
And
anon
after
cam
tydinges
that
his
mariners
were
redy
Than
he
went
out
of
the
temple
and
recomanded
hym
vnto
god
Mars
and
cam
to
his
maryners
that
had
made
all
thyng
redy
/
And
so
wente
to
see
Accompanyed
wit●
the
Centaures
And
of
two
thousand
.
of
his
men
of
Crete
And
sayled
after
his
enemyes
that
he
desired
/
For
the
troians
fledde
of
force
and
maad
all
the
sayle
they
couthe
/
In
these
two
dayes
Iupiter
often
tymes
wysshed
hym
with
the
fayr
danes
/
And
thought
that
his
longe
taryeng
shold
be
noyous
vnto
her
/
whan
than
the
two
dayes
were
past
/
the
day
folowing
at
thre
of
the
clock
/
they
of
crete
and
they
of
Troye
began
to
mete
to
gyders
vpon
the
see
They
of
troye
were
in
grete
sorowe
/
and
they
of
crete
in
grete
Ioye
/
At
this
tyme
saturne
was
not
with
the
troians
as
he
that
durste
not
retorne
with
them
for
his
shame
that
was
befalle
and
was
all
discomfyt
in
him self
and
in
dispayr
.
And
passed
by
the
wawes
of
the
see
drawyng
in
to
the
eest
/
Whan
gammedes
had
aspied
the
shyppes
of
Crete
fro
ferre
/
he
had
supposid
fyrst
that
hit
had
be
saturne
.
And
taryed
a
while
at
Auere
.
but
in
proces
of
tyme
whan
ga●ynedes
sawe
the
shippis
comyng
by
grete
force
nerre
/
And
sawe
the
banyere
of
kyng
Iupiter
appere
/
by
whiche
he
vnderstood
varyly
that
hyt
was
Iupiter
and
his
enemyes
And
no
thing
saturne
that
he
Abood
.
WHan
was
gaminedes
sore
troublid
&
callid
his
felawship
&
shewid
hem
the
banyer
with
the
golden
egle
And
axid
them
what
was
best
to
do
They
answerd
to
hym
and
sayd
that
satūrne
had
abandonned
them
and
gyuen
hit
ouer
/
and
that
they
ought
not
to
abyde
and
tarye
/
but
only
euery
man
to
saue
hym self
/
Gammedes
wold
fayn
abyden
the
bataylle
/
for
to
proue
/
yf
they
were
as
fortunat
&
happy
on
the
see
as
they
were
a
lande
/
but
whan
he
knewe
the
wyll
of
the
troians
/
/
that
desired
nothyng
but
reste
/
made
to
drawe
vp
ankres
and
sayle
forth
fleyng
and
wythdrawyng
from
them
of
crete
also
moche
as
in
them
was
possible
/
Iupiter
and
his
centaures
than
seyng
the
troians
lyeng
at
ancre
/
began
to
araye
and
doube
them
wyth
theyr
harnoys
/
and
whan
they
sawe
theyr
enemyes
take
vp
theyr
ancres
/
they
began
to
showte
and
folowe
/
the
pursuyt
was
strong
and
dured
thre
dayes
and
thre
nyghtes
/
and
in
the
morenyng
of
the
fourth
day
/
gammedes
and
his
felaws
aspyed
lande
/
and
that
was
troye
that
they
sawe
/
they
drewe
to
the
porte
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
that
sone
was
entremedled
wyth
sorowe
/
For
whan
they
had
taken
lande
they
behelde
and
sawe
that
theyr
enemyes
foloweden
them
and
cam
to
the
porte
all
arayd
and
redy
to
bataylle
/
This
shame
and
losse
smote
vnto
the
herte
of
gammedes
in
suche
facion
/
that
he
ascryed
and
sayd
in
this
wyse
vnto
his
men
.
MI
brethern
and
my
felaws
fortunne
hath
doon
to
vs
a
grace
/
by
whiche
we
ben
brought
and
conduyt
hether
/
But
this
grace
is
to
vs
lityll
prouffit
as
we
may
playnly
conceyue
/
lo
here
is
the
kynge
Iupiter
whyche
hath
doon
to
vs
so
grete
shame
as
for
to
chasse
vs
vnto
our
owen
terrytorye
/
and
what
shame
shall
be
to
hym
that
wyll
now
flee
/
and
more
ouer
who
is
he
that
now
will
not
holde
the
bridell
by
the
teth
/
Now
behoueth
not
to
flee
/
But
now
hit
behoueth
to
fighte
.
this
is
force
and
necessitee
for
to
venge
his
losses
and
his
blood
and
for
to
recouuer
worship
.
We
ben
in
our
owen
contre
/
yf
we
auenge
vs
not
.
we
shall
torne
in
to
perpetuell
dishonuer
For
socours
we
may
not
fayle
/
For
now
the
troians
ben
vpon
the
walles
And
gon
vp
on
the
hyhe
Edifices
of
the
Cyte
.
that
beholde
our
londyng
.
And
some
ther
be
that
make
them
redy
to
well
come
vs
.
And
who
that
now
is
not
well
couragid
.
neuer
fare
he
well
/
late
euery
man
enforce
the
vertu
of
his
strength
/
For
as
for
me
.
for
to
be
hewen
in
pieces
I
shall
no
more
flee
.
I
pray
yow
that
ye
take
courage
and
abide
with
me
.
TWo
thinges
happend
whiles
he
spack
and
shewyd
thise
remonstrances
vnto
his
felawis
.
the
troians
were
aduertised
of
the
comyng
of
theyr
men
.
And
of
the
descendyng
and
landyng
of
theyr
aduersaries
/
And
disposid
them
to
resiste
and
wythstande
them
/
And
Iupiter
and
his
men
approchid
the
port
/
And
with
that
gamynedes
lefte
warnyng
his
felaws
And
ran
vnto
the
porte
holdyng
in
his
hande
a
strong
spere
/
his
felawis
took
exemple
in
his
right
hye
courage
and
folowed
hym
/
Than
began
the
bothe
parties
to
make
theyr
cryes
that
went
vp
in
to
the
Ayer
.
Iupiter
and
his
Centaures
enforced
them
to
take
londe
/
Gamynedes
and
the
troians
enforced
them
to
deffende
and
to
put
hem
fro
the
londe
/
Grete
and
sore
strokes
were
gyuen
/
Many
of
them
were
perysshyd
in
the
see
/
And
Many
ther
were
that
her
blood
was
shedde
on
the
lande
/
But
Iupiter
that
had
no
felawe
in
the
place
gate
lande
in
a
lityll
space
.
and
susteyned
the
feetes
of
the
skarmusshe
by
helpe
of
some
of
the
centaures
/
that
he
made
gammedes
to
ressorte
aback
to
his
felawshyp
/
and
so
exployted
by
the
hewyng
of
his
trenchant
swerd
that
he
made
alle
his
men
to
take
lande
/
and
had
lightly
put
gammedes
and
his
men
to
outtrance
.
yf
out
of
troyes
ne
had
comen
out
the
kyng
Troos
and
ylion
wyth
a
grete
multitude
of
peple
that
ran
vnto
the
rescousse
and
helpe
of
the
vayllant
gammedes
/
that
for
to
saue
hys
men
offred
and
put
his
body
to
Inpossible
trauayll
and
labour
.
THe
kynge
troos
and
ylion
than
made
theyr
cours
out
of
troye
in
right
fayr
ordenance
/
and
exposed
them
to
bere
partye
of
the
trauayll
of
theyr
blood
/
Iupiter
wyth
yxion
and
the
centaures
lete
than
them
that
he
estemed
vaynquisshid
and
ouercome
And
adressid
them
ayenst
kynge
troos
and
ylion
and
them
that
folowyd
them
/
how
well
that
they
had
ben
feblid
by
the
eyer
and
beyng
on
the
see
whyche
lityll
prou●●ited
them
.
the
centaures
were
grete
&
huge
/
and
stronge
as
olifantes
hard
as
lyons
and
aygre
as
tygres
at
this
tyme
the
weder
was
fayr
and
cleer
the
sonne
shone
fayr
whan
they
began
to
medle
/
hit
was
a
fayr
thyng
to
see
the
recountres
/
and
a
good
noyse
to
here
the
cryes
/
ther
was
many
a
spere
tronchonnyd
.
and
many
an
arowe
shotte
and
many
a
staffe
and
guys
arme
broken
/
helmes
ynowe
frusshid
and
many
skynnys
of
lyons
beres
and
horses
smyten
and
torne
in
to
peces
/
This
tros
and
ylion
were
right
aspre
and
fiers
in
the
rescous
of
gammedes
/
Iupiter
and
yxion
were
vayllyant
and
desirous
to
gete
honour
And
so
faught
and
smote
on
the
troians
on
the
right
side
and
on
the
lefte
side
that
afore
them
was
no
resistence
ne
raye
holden
{etc}
.
THe
banyer
of
the
Egle
of
gold
was
allway
in
the
moste
strength
of
the
batayll
/
/
the
kynge
Troos
that
had
neuer
seen
banyer
vsed
in
bataylle
was
gretly
ameruayllyd
what
hit
shold
signefie
.
And
ofte
tymes
he
hardyed
hym self
to
fight
agayn
them
that
helde
hit
/
And
wold
fayn
haue
put
hit
doun
and
smyten
hit
in
to
pieces
/
But
allwey
he
fonde
there
so
grete
strookes
and
so
well
sette
/
that
he
was
fayn
to
go
as
fer
back
as
he
cam
nyghe
/
he
was
vayllyant
of
his
body
And
well
knewe
the
craft
of
warre
/
Iupiter
approwued
hym
many
tymes
and
faught
wyht
hym
in
many
places
/
And
noted
hym
in
his
mynde
for
a
notable
man
/
ther
was
in
hym
no
feer
ne
drede
ne
also
in
his
sonnes
ylion
and
gamynedes
they
yelded
vnto
Armes
the
deuoyrs
/
They
dyde
worshippe
to
theyr
bodyes
And
to
theyr
puyssance
/
wyth oute
ende
they
wrought
and
fought
wyth
theyr
enemyes
makyng
theyr
glayues
reed
in
the
blood
of
the
troians
/
they
folowed
with
grete
force
in
suche
wyse
that
they
faught
alle
that
day
otherwhile
afore
and
somtyme
behynde
.
And
hit
was
soo
in
the
ende
that
whan
the
sonne
began
to
go
doun
Gaminedes
thenkyng
on
his
grete
losse
and
desiryng
to
recouure
his
worshippe
/
took
a
terrible
and
myghty
Axe
and
enflamed
of
right
noble
courage
faught
on
the
banyer
of
the
Egle
of
gold
where
was
the
most
strengthe
&
smote
doun
on
that
oon
side
&
other
so
dismesurabli
that
his
axe
changed
lightly
colour
and
cryed
wyth
an
hye
wys
troyes
troyes
.
IVpiter
had
all
way
an
eye
on
the
banyer
/
whan
he
herd
the
crye
of
gammedes
and
sawe
hys
exployt
he
knewe
hym
/
●
wherof
he
had
grete
Ioye
/
for
he
sought
no
man
but
hym
/
he
gaf
ouer
the
place
where
he
was
in
and
Ioiously
addressid
hym
vnto
hym
and
sayde
.
O
vayllyant
troian
thou
hast
shewde
thy
prowesse
all
this
day
/
And
now
thou
manyfestestt
and
shewyst
thy self
by
grete
fetes
of
armes
and
of
grete
bruyt
/
Thou
arte
only
he
that
I
seche
amonge
the
vayllantes
of
troye
/
Not
only
that
I
presume
me
more
vayllyant
in
armes
than
thou
/
but
for
as
moche
as
thou
art
he
that
haste
assayllyd
crete
/
and
that
I
haue
poursiewed
the
hether
/
Thou
hast
assaillid
and
fought
wyth
me
/
puyssance
ayenst
puyssance
and
now
late
vs
fighte
body
ayenst
body
/
and
he
take
hit
that
may
gete
hit
.
GAmmedes
wyth
this
worde
lyfte
vp
his
axe
.
and
castyng
his
eyen
on
Iupiter
and
of
that
he
had
herd
made
hym
this
answere
/
Happy
and
●wreus
kyng
of
crete
I
knowe
now
that
thou
art
worthy
to
haue
grace
of
fortune
and
that
thou
art
more
wyse
than
stronge
/
Thou
seest
that
fortune
is
wyth
the
/
neuerthelasse
thou
enhaunsest
not
thy self
aboue
me
I
alowe
and
preyse
them
as
moche
as
thou
dost
worship
and
honour
to
thyn
enemye
and
dispreysest
hym
not
/
but
ymagynest
that
he
hath
corage
at
his
hert
/
knewe
thou
that
thou
doste
thy self
honour
and
worshyp
/
For
for
to
mespryse
and
blame
another
man
/
no
man
ought
to
auaunce
hym self
/
I
wolde
that
hyt
plesid
the
goddes
that
thy
fader
satūrne
whiche
is
beleft
on
the
see
were
now
here
/
for
it
is
myn
entent
that
by
his
helpe
we
shold
haue
reson
of
the
And
I
shall
come
ther
to
yf
hit
be
to
me
possible
/
for
I
shold
be
recouuerid
of
all
my
hurtes
&
losses
yf
I
myghte
adaunte
and
ouercome
the
/
And
wyth oute
more
wordes
gamynedes
late
fle
his
axe
and
smote
on
Iupiter
/
Iupiter
couueryd
him
with
his
shelde
/
whiche
was
smyten
in
two
pieces
by
the
cuttyng
of
his
axe
/
And
than
Iupiter
enuertued
him self
●
that
all
that
day
had
sousteyned
and
spared
the
poys
and
the
fetes
of
Armes
.
And
comandyd
his
folk
that
they
shold
lete
hym
allone
with
gamynedes
for
as
moche
as
he
was
allone
/
In
this
place
he
approuyd
him self
ayenst
the
Axe
of
gamynedes
/
and
employeng
the
steell
of
his
swerd
the
most
best
wyse
that
in
hym
was
possible
.
THus
began
the
bataylle
of
the
two
champions
of
Crete
and
of
Troies
they
were
bothe
right
expert
to
do
the
feet
of
Armes
theyr
Cryes
were
hye
and
fiers
/
they
smote
eche
other
fiersly
and
aygerly
/
the
fire
sprange
out
of
theyr
helmes
by
the
myght
of
theyr
strokes
/
but
whan
fortune
was
on
the
partye
of
Iupiter
/
What
myght
gamynedes
doo
.
Hys
strokes
were
grete
And
gaf
vnto
gamynedes
many
woundes
/
And
in
dede
he
toke
from
hym
hys
axe
by
the
mene
of
a
grete
wounde
that
he
had
in
the
ryght
Arme
/
And
myght
haue
put
hym
to
deth
yf
he
had
wolde
.
But
for
to
make
short
processe
/
Whan
he
had
taken
hys
wepen
from
hym
he
had
pytie
of
hym
And
sauyd
hys
lyf
/
And
dyde
do
take
hym
to
foure
hym
to
foure
centaures
.
and
anon
after
hit
began
wexe
derke
/
for
the
nyght
toke
from
the
day
his
light
/
wherfore
hit
behoued
hem
to
take
reste
and
leue
the
feete
of
armes
/
And
so
the
troians
wythdrewe
them
in
to
theyr
cyte
and
they
of
crete
vnto
the
porte
of
the
see
.
¶
How
the
kynge
troos
and
ylion
his
sone
made
grete
sorowe
for
gammedes
for
they
wyste
not
wher
he
was
becomen
/
And
how
Iupiter
wente
to
the
see
for
to
goo
to
arges
.
WHan
troos
and
ylion
were
wythdrawen
/
they
abode
at
yate
vnto
the
tyme
that
all
the
troians
were
comen
agayn
in
to
the
cyte
/
as
they
that
knewe
not
where
gammedes
was
becomen
/
whome
they
sore
desired
for
to
haue
founden
/
all
they
that
were
in
the
bataylle
of
troians
were
entrid
And
ther
was
no
man
that
cowde
telle
the
kynge
tros
where
his
sone
gammedes
was
/
or
whether
he
was
a
lyue
or
ded
/
And
whan
he
sawe
that
he
had
no
mo
men
lefte
in
the
felde
he
retorned
in
to
his
pallays
sorowyng
&
gretely
anoyed
/
and
sente
for
them
that
were
comen
agayn
fro
crete
/
And
enquyred
of
them
of
all
the
tydynges
.
And
what
they
had
don
wyth
his
sone
/
As
touchyng
his
sone
they
answerd
that
in
the
euenyng
he
was
in
the
prees
amonge
hys
enemyes
but
they
wyst
not
what
was
comen
of
hym
/
And
as
touchyng
of
the
tydynges
of
crete
they
told
hym
/
how
they
had
sped
in
theyr
Iourne
ayenst
them
and
how
the
egle
appered
vnto
Iupiter
/
And
how
they
were
ouercomen
by
the
strength
of
the
centaures
/
And
how
they
wyste
not
where
saturne
was
becomen
.
THese
tydynges
gaf
vnto
the
kynge
troos
sorow
vpon
sorow
and
to
ylion
also
.
And
the
teres
fill
doun
fro
theyr
eyes
/
And
in
especyall
ylion
wept
sore
bewayling
his
broder
in
this
manyre
.
Alas
my
broder
alas
gaminedes
/
where
is
belefte
the
glorie
of
troyes
by
the
maleureus
&
vnhappy
saturne
/
whiche
hath
fayled
them
thy
nede
At
the
lefte
yf
thou
haddest
comen
agayn
we
to geder
shold
haue
put
vs
in
deuoir
to
haue
auenged
thy
losse
.
we
shold
haue
assayed
our
bodyes
by
fraternall
loue
for
to
haue
recouured
thyn
honour
/
how
is
it
Art
thou
perisshid
by
parell
what
harde
doleance
and
sorow
is
the
befalle
/
for
to
saye
all
/
thy
mesaduenture
and
myshappe
is
to
preiudiciable
vnto
the
hous
of
Troye
/
Ilion
fayr
sone
answerd
Troos
for
oon
aduersite
hit
behoueth
not
to
be
abasshid
in
the
warre
for
non
aduenture
but
to
haue
ferme
courage
/
warre
gyueth
this
day
victorie
to
oon
and
on
the
morn
taketh
hit
away
and
gyueth
hit
to
a nother
And
so
putte●h
eche
out
.
A
vertuous
and
a
manly
man
vnto
his
singuler
deth
ought
not
to
be
effrayed
/
yf
gamynedes
be
ded
in
the
bataylle
or
yf
he
be
taken
/
what
remedie
/
hit
is
than
expedyent
eyther
to
avenge
his
deth
or
to
socoure
hym
.
but
oure
enemyes
ben
in
lityll
nombre
/
we
shall
to
morn
fyght
with
them
agayn
And
late
the
goddes
do
theyr
wylles
of
vs
/
And
I
shall
not
discorage
me
otherwyse
.
A
Lyon
And
the
nobles
of
Troye
conforted
them
in
the
wordes
of
kynge
Troos
/
and
confermed
his
will
for
to
go
on
the
morn
to
assaylle
theyr
enemyes
/
whiles
these
thinges
were
in
comenyng
in
the
cyte
/
Iupiter
was
in
the
felde
and
made
grete
chyere
wyth
yxion
and
the
centaures
and
beyng
sette
at
soper
vpon
the
ground
alle
aboute
a
grete
stoon
.
Iupiter
sente
for
to
fecche
gammedes
/
And
made
hym
to
soupe
wyth
them
.
Gammedes
was
sore
meuyd
and
had
in
his
herte
grete
troble
/
how
wel
he
toke
lightly
refection
wyth
them
/
For
he
felte
ryght
grete
ache
and
smerte
in
his
woundes
/
And
there
recomanded
Iupiter
hym
sayng
that
he
was
the
vayllyantyst
man
that
euer
was
seen
among
the
moste
vayllyanst
of
Troyes
/
/
and
for
as
moche
as
he
is
in
my
mercy
/
and
that
it
is
he
/
that
late
wyth
my
fader
descended
in
crete
/
where
he
had
gladly
planted
his
name
in
worship
yf
fortune
wold
haue
souffryd
hym
I
shalle
no
more
warre
to fore
troyes
/
but
I
/
shall
entre
agayn
to
morn
in
to
the
see
/
and
I
will
goo
and
putte
in
execucion
a
thyng
that
lyeth
me
now
sore
at
the
herte
/
And
wyll
well
that
ye
knowe
that
I
haue
entencion
to
go
vnto
the
royame
of
arges
vnto
the
tour
of
darrain
/
for
to
deliuere
acording
to
my
promesse
out
of
the
same
tour
the
fayr
danes
/
whom
the
kynge
acrysius
holdeth
fast
shytte
in
wyth oute
any
rayson
/
This
conclusion
plesid
to
kynge
yxion
and
to
the
centaures
for
as
moche
as
they
had
herd
spoken
of
the
strength
of
the
tour
darrain
/
And
they
thought
wel
that
the
argyens
myghte
not
holde
agayn
theyr
strength
/
whan
than
they
had
eten
/
they
entred
in
to
theyr
shippis
/
And
thought
among
other
thynges
on
the
woundes
of
them
that
were
hurte
/
/
and
also
of
gammedes
/
/
and
than
afterward
they
leyd
hem
doun
on
the
strawe
to
slepe
&
aboute
two
oures
to fore
day
they
disancred
them
&
departyd
so
secretly
that
the
troian
had
no
knowleche
therof
And
on
the
morn
betymes
whan
kyng
tros
and
ylion
yssued
out
of
troyes
to
bataylle
rengid
in
good
ordenance
they
fonde
no
man
to
haue
a
doo
with
alle
/
ner
they
coude
not
see
ner
parceyue
theyr
enemyes
on
no
coste
of
the
see
/
they
had
so
fer
saylid
fro
the
port
by
that
tyme
that
they
were
out
of
sight
Thus
they
had
grete
sorow
meruayll●usly
/
And
cam
vnto
the
place
where
the
batayll
had
ben
and
buryed
the
dede
men
/
but
now
I
will
tarye
of
them
and
of
Iupiter
And
will
retorne
vnto
the
historie
of
danes
.
¶
How
the
kynge
acrisius
whan
he
sawe
his
doughter
danes
grete
with
chylde
he
sente
her
in
to
exyle
and
put
her
in
a
lityll
vessell
in
the
see
at
the
aduenture
of
fortune
etc.
THe
noble
damoyselle
danes
abode
with
childe
of
the
seed
of
Iupiter
as
it
is
said
to fore
After
that
Iupiter
was
retorned
in
to
his
contre
she
abood
passing
longe
in
hoope
that
he
shold
retorne
to
by
strengthe
of
peple
and
shold
lede
her
in
to
his
roiame
as
he
vnto
her
had
promised
/
In
this
hope
she
mounted
ofte
tymes
vnto
the
hye
wyndowes
of
the
tour
/
And
castyng
her
eyen
now
hether
and
now
theder
vpon
the
mountaygnes
weyes
and
stretes
for
to
awayte
yf
he
came
or
myght
see
his
men
of
armes
and
his
peple
of
warre
/
And
with oute
ende
she
had
alway
her
eres
epen
to
herken
yf
she
might
here
the
trompes
ta●ours
or
clarions
/
This
hope
duryd
longe
vnto
the
last
day
that
Iupiter
had
promisid
&
sore
she
complayned
in
this
tyme
his
abiding
&
said
vnto
her self
that
he
wold
come
/
but
But
certes
whan
euen
was
comen
of
the
day
that
he
had
sette
/
and
he
was
not
comen
ner
herd
no
tydynge
of
hym
/
And
whan
she
sawe
that
he
cam
not
/
and
that
the
fruyt
of
her
bely
apperyd
she
wente
doun
fro
the
wyndowe
of
the
hye
tour
/
And
alle
rauysshyd
of
dispayr
.
entryd
allone
in
to
her
chambre
/
And
ther
she
began
to
beholde
her
bely
/
and
sayde
a
poure
bely
I
may
no
lenger
hyde
the
/
I
haue
couerd
the
vnto
this
tyme
hopyng
the
comyng
of
Iupiter
/
the
day
is
come
and
past
that
he
shold
haue
comen
/
ther
is
no
tydynge
of
hym
.
Alas
and
he
hath
also
forgoten
me
.
where
art
thou
Iupiter
.
Arte
thou
ded
or
a
liue
.
yf
thou
be
ded
speke
to
me
in
spyryte
in
excusing
the
of
thy
defaute
/
Telle
me
what
I
shall
do
wyth
thy
seed
.
And
yf
thou
be
a
lyue
what
ryght
euyll
auenture
holdeth
the
/
art
thou
wery
of
me
.
of
danes
of
her
that
thou
enforcest
by
reynyng
golde
.
of
her
that
thou
so
moche
desiredest
.
Alas
thou
promysist
me
thy
loue
and
gauyst
hit
vnto
me
And
I
receyued
the
yeft
in
good
/
/
and
gaf
vnto
the
myn
herte
in
like
caas
and
yet
more
than
thou
wenest
.
And
what
shall
this
be
Iupiter
my
loue
and
frende
.
art
thou
of
the
nature
of
false
men
as
ypocrites
that
payne
them
to
deceyue
poure
women
and
late
them
in
dishonour
Alas
thou
art
oon
verayly
/
thou
haste
brought
me
in
pardurable
shame
and
hast
abandonned
and
gyuen
me
ouer
.
O
malewreus
man
.
O
fals
liar
be
thow
cursid
with
thy
rychesses
/
And
acursid
be
the
our
that
euer
I
sawe
the
/
/
I
am
euer
by
the
putte
to
shame
/
And
by
the
myn
ende
approcheth
I
may
no
lenger
hyde
thy
werkes
.
where
shall
my
childe
become
/
euery
man
shall
see
and
knowe
my
trespaas
.
Alas
my
fader
shall
put
me
to
deth
I
may
not
faylle
of
hit
/
for
as
for
deth
hit
shall
not
greue
/
saue
for
the
fruyt
that
I
bere
/
yet
shall
I
kepe
hit
as
well
as
my self
at
all
auenture
come
what
may
come
therof
{etc}
.
IN
thyse
and
semblable
wordes
danes
passid
ouer
this
nyght
with oute
slepyng
or
reste
/
fro
then
forth
on
she
began
to
be
alle
melancolious
.
And
toke
this
so
sore
to
herte
that
she
fyll
in
to
a
right
greuous
maladye
whan
the
maydens
that
no
thyng
knewe
of
this
caas
sawe
her
so
euyll
disposid
/
they
signeffied
hit
vnto
the
kynge
Acrisius
/
And
than
cam
the
kynge
to
visite
his
doughter
/
And
betoke
her
vnto
the
Cure
of
his
fisicians
and
medecines
And
demanded
them
what
maladye
she
had
/
They
answerd
hym
in
the
presence
of
danes
that
she
was
grete
with
childe
/
and
that
in
short
tyme
she
shold
be
deliuerd
/
Danes
answerd
that
they
fayllyd
to
saye
the
trouthe
/
And
that
she
had
neuer
knowen
man
And
deuyed
her
caas
as
moche
as
in
her
was
possible
hoping
alwey
to
liue
.
For
she
knewe
well
that
her
fader
wold
dampne
her
to
deth
/
yf
he
knewe
that
she
were
with
childe
/
and
of
this
alle
the
maydens
of
the
hous
stryued
agaynst
the
maisters
sayng
that
they
had
well
and
seurly
kept
the
tour
that
no
man
saue
the
kynge
had
spoken
to
her
/
but
yf
he
were
come
Inuysible
/
Syn
that
they
had
receyuyd
her
in
to
her
gouernance
.
wherof
the
kinge
was
gretly
abasshid
and
sore
wondryd
.
WHan
the
kynge
herd
these
debates
and
sawe
the
state
of
his
doughter
he
was
sore
troblid
.
For
by
experyence
he
sawe
well
And
semed
that
danes
was
wyth
chylde
/
he
trowed
and
beleuyd
better
the
fisiciens
/
than
the
excusacions
of
the
maydens
and
of
his
doughter
/
And
for
to
knowe
the
trouthe
he
sente
alle
the
maydens
of
the
place
in
to
prison
to
arges
/
and
betoke
danes
in
kepyng
to
other
women
/
And
comanded
them
vpon
payn
of
deth
that
they
shuld
telle
hym
yf
she
were
or
happend
to
be
delyueryd
of
chyld
or
nay
wyth
in
certayn
tyme
/
whan
danes
sawe
her
in
these
termes
she
began
to
falle
in
to
wepyng
/
the
kynge
accrisius
fro
this
day
forth
cam
euery
day
to
knowe
how
she
dyde
/
she
wept
wyth oute
cessing
/
she
spack
not
but
vnto
her
herte
/
And
she
bewayled
her
loue
and
complayned
on
fortune
sorowfully
/
But
whan
she
had
labouryd
longe
in
these
wepynges
and
that
her
fayr
eyen
were
maad
grete
and
reed
aboute
.xv.
dayes
to
fore
the
tyme
of
her
chyldyng
she
began
remembre
the
cause
why
she
was
put
in
to
the
tour
/
And
that
the
goddes
had
prenostykyd
that
she
shold
haue
a
sone
that
shold
be
kynge
of
arges
in
this
remembrance
she
was
confortyd
a
lityll
/
and
whan
the
tyme
cam
of
.ix.
monethis
she
brought
forth
a
passing
fayr
sone
whiche
the
ladyes
and
women
receyuyd
and
named
hym
pers●ns
/
And
after
that
signefied
hit
vnto
the
kynge
/
but
at
burthe
of
this
chylde
she
excusid
and
put
oute
of
blame
alle
the
damoyselles
/
and
sayde
that
they
were
alle
Innocentes
of
hir
caas
.
ANone
than
as
the
kynge
acrisius
knewe
the
veryte
of
his
doughter
/
And
that
she
had
a
fayr
sone
/
he
had
in
his
herte
more
of
sorowe
than
of
Ioye
/
And
condempned
her
to
deth
in
dede
.
and
comanded
to
two
of
his
marouners
.
that
they
shold
take
the
moder
&
her
child
And
put
hem
in
a
lityll
boot
them
bothe
allone
And
that
they
shuld
carye
them
fer
in
to
the
hie
see
/
that
after
shuld
neuer
man
see
them
ner
haue
knowleche
of
them
/
The
marouners
durste
not
reffuse
the
comandement
of
the
kinge
/
But
by
his
comandement
they
wente
vnto
the
tour
darrain
and
toke
danes
&
her
sone
perseus
And
saide
vnto
the
damoysel
all
that
/
that
they
had
charge
to
do
/
praing
her
humbly
that
she
wold
pardone
them
/
and
this
was
aboute
midnyght
Whan
danes
vnderstood
that
she
shold
be
caste
in
to
the
see
&
her
sone
with
her
/
she
had
hope
for
to
escape
fro
thys
paryll
by
the
mene
of
the
fortune
of
her
sone
/
this
notwythstondyng
the
tre●es
ran
doun
from
her
eyen
And
wepyng
tenderly
she
toke
leue
of
the
ladyes
&
damoyselles
that
had
her
in
keping
/
And
lete
her
be
caryed
vpon
the
see
making
complainte
&
pietous
bewaylinges
WHan
the
marouners
had
brought
her
vpon
the
see
they
lefte
her
in
a
litill
boote
&
put
in
her
lappe
perseus
her
fayr
sone
/
And
as
hastely
as
they
mighte
they
conduyte
her
in
to
the
hye
see
with oute
mete
or
drynke
&
with oute
steer
or
gouernail̄
&
gafe
her
ouer
to
all
wyndes
/
Than
was
ther
many
a
teer
wepte
among
the
marouners
&
danes
&
perseus
the
yong
childe
the
maroners
bewailed
by
verray
compassion
that
they
had
to
see
suche
a
damoysel
abandouned
to
parill
of
deth
danes
wepte
in
conceyuing
the
rigour
of
her
fader
/
and
the
fawte
that
Iupiter
had
don
to
her
/
and
also
for
the
perill
whiche
she
might
not
resiste
/
and
ꝑseus
wepte
for
the
blowing
of
the
winde
and
for
the
grosse
aier
of
the
see
/
that
his
tendrenes
might
not
well
suffre
to
endure
In
this
facyon
the
marouners
retorned
to
arges
/
and
the
right
disconfortyd
damoyselle
danes
wente
forth
vpon
the
wawes
of
the
see
at
the
gree
and
wylle
of
the
wyndes
/
the
wawes
were
right
ferfull
&
lefte
hem
in
to
the
ayer
as
montaygnes
the
wyndes
blewe
by
grete
stormes
/
the
lityl
boot
was
born
and
caste
vpon
the
wawes
/
And
often
tymes
danes
wente
and
supposid
to
haue
perysshid
/
but
she
had
alwey
hope
in
fortune
.
And
so
well
hit
happend
that
in
this
aduersite
she
was
caste
in
to
the
see
of
apulye
or
naples
/
And
there
she
was
founden
by
auenture
of
a
fisshar
/
that
for
pyte
and
charyte
toke
her
in
to
his
shippe
and
her
sone
and
brought
her
a
londe
for
as
moche
as
hit
was
grete
nede
.
AT
this
tyme
the
noble
danes
was
as
a
dede
body
And
half
goon
/
whan
the
maronner
had
brought
her
a
lande
she
toke
a
rynge
of
gold
that
she
bare
on
her
finger
and
gaf
hit
to
the
good
man
prayng
hym
that
he
wold
brynge
her
in
to
some
hous
where
she
myghte
warme
and
chauffe
her
wyth
her
chyld
for
he
was
nyhe
ded
for
cold
and
was
all
in
a
traunce
.
The
maronner
toke
the
gold
ryng
&
broughte
the
damoyselle
and
the
lityll
chylde
in
to
his
hous
/
and
made
to
them
a
good
fire
and
broughte
hem
mete
and
drynke
/
Asso●e
as
perseus
felte
the
ayer
of
the
fire
his
herte
cam
to
hym
agayn
and
began
to
lawhe
on
his
moder
/
whan
she
sawe
that
/
alle
her
sorowes
torned
to
nought
&
she
toke
hope
to
her
fortune
she
adoubid
and
arayed
her
sone
her
colour
cam
agayn
she
ete
and
dranke
.
what
shall
I
saye
the
fisshar
behelde
her
/
and
than
seeyng
in
her
so
moche
beawte
that
like
to
her
he
sawe
neuer
noon
/
he
wente
hym
vnto
the
court
of
the
kynge
of
naples
/
and
tolde
him
his
aduenture
/
preising
so
certainly
her
beaute
that
the
kinge
sente
hastely
for
to
fecche
her
/
This
kinge
was
named
pilonnus
and
was
sone
to
the
Auncient
Iupiter
/
And
whan
danes
was
come
to
fore
hym
sodaynly
he
waxe
Amorous
of
her
.
And
demanded
her
name
/
her
contre
and
the
cause
why
that
she
was
aduentured
on
the
see
/
At
begynnyng
she
excusid
her self
of
alle
these
thinges
to
telle
/
And
began
to
wepe
/
whan
the
kinge
sawe
that
he
conforted
her
and
said
to
her
that
he
wold
take
her
to
his
wif
for
her
beaute
/
And
spak
so
fayr
to
her
and
so
graciously
.
That
she
tolde
hym
all
her
lif
/
how
she
was
doughter
of
●he
kinge
Acrusius
/
and
how
she
was
shette
in
the
tour
And
how
Iupiter
had
deceyuyd
her
/
and
how
her
fader
had
putte
her
in
the
see
/
what
shall
I
saye
more
/
whan
the
kinge
pylonnus
herd
alle
these
fortunes
of
the
damoysell
/
he
had
pytye
of
her
And
wedded
her
wyth
grete
honnour
And
dide
do
norysshe
perseus
/
And
gate
on
her
a
sone
whiche
was
named
danus
/
but
of
this
mater
I
will
tarye
and
torne
agayn
to
the
historie
of
Iupiter
{etc}
.
¶
How
Iupiter
retornyng
fro
troyes
by
see
encountrid
the
grete
theef
Egeon
whiche
he
fought
with
and
ouer
came
and
of
the
tydinges
that
he
had
of
danes
wherof
he
was
passing
sorowfull
.
WHan
Iupiter
was
departid
fro
troyes
as
afore
is
sayd
he
made
his
marouners
to
saylle
and
rowe
with
alle
diligence
for
to
withdrawe
fro
the
porte
And
for
to
approuche
crete
/
for
he
knewe
wel
that
the
time
of
his
promesse
made
to
danes
was
expired
And
that
displesid
him
gretly
that
he
might
not
amende
hit
his
marouners
than
dyde
alle
that
they
coude
do
by
the
space
of
a
day
naturel
but
that
day
past
/
ther
roos
a
tempest
in
the
see
so
terrible
and
out
of
mesure
that
hit
bare
many
shyppys
wyth
theyr
apparayll
vnder
water
brake
theyr
sternes
and
helmes
/
and
drowned
alle
the
shyppys
reseruyd
only
that
shyppe
wher
Iupiter
was
in
/
wherfore
he
wepte
outragyously
/
Thys
tempeste
duryd
two
dayes
and
two
nyghtes
/
they
sawe
not
that
tyme
on
the
heuen
sonne
ne
mone
ne
sterres
/
/
Iupiter
and
they
that
were
wyth
hym
wende
neuer
better
haue
dyed
how
well
they
escaped
the
deth
.
And
toke
lande
on
the
thyrde
day
whan
the
tempest
was
cessid
no
thyng
in
crete
ner
in
the
see
of
Europe
.
But
in
the
occeane
so
ferre
that
they
knewe
not
the
langage
of
them
that
enhabyted
the
porte
where
they
cam
to
Ancre
.
WHan
Iupiter
and
his
peple
sawe
the
dyuersite
of
the
peple
dwellyng
in
this
porte
and
theyr
manyer
of
lyuyng
they
knewe
that
they
were
fer
from
theyr
regyon
and
than
was
Iupiter
disconfortyd
in
suche
wyse
/
that
he
wysshed
that
he
had
not
be
there
ner
come
on
the
see
for
as
moche
as
he
knewe
wel
that
he
myght
not
accomplisshe
his
promesse
made
vnto
danes
his
loue
/
he
made
many
grete
bewaylinges
touchyng
this
mater
and
more
than
I
can
saye
/
And
also
complayned
his
men
that
he
had
lost
in
the
storme
and
tormente
as
well
as
he
complayned
the
defaute
of
his
promesse
/
how
well
whan
his
felaws
that
is
to
wete
yxion
and
the
centaures
and
gammedes
had
refresshid
them
and
vytaylled
them
and
had
well
putte
all
thynges
in
poynt
and
had
taken
all
thynges
necessarie
for
theyr
shippe
/
they
disancred
and
departid
fro
this
porte
and
toke
theyr
waye
in
to
the
eeste
/
And
so
exployted
day
by
day
and
moneth
vpon
moneth
that
they
entryd
in
to
the
see
Egee
/
but
they
had
not
longe
sayled
whan
egeon
the
grete
theef
and
rouare
.
whiche
helde
at
his
will
alle
this
see
/
disancred
fro
the
porte
of
the
yle
of
deserte
/
And
acompanyed
with
sixe
galeyes
and
with
a
thousand
men
of
Armes
cam
to fore
Iupiter
apparayllyng
them
to
bataylle
in
Intencion
for
to
haue
destroyed
them
.
WHan
Iupiter
and
the
Centaures
sawe
the
conduyte
of
the
theef
/
they
knewe
lightly
that
they
myght
not
faylle
of
bataylle
/
And
sayng
eche
to
other
that
they
shold
defende
them
vnto
the
deth
/
they
had
not
longe
hold
parlament
amonge
them
but
they
garnysshed
them
with
theyr
armes
and
they
displayed
the
banyer
with
the
egle
of
gold
And
in
the
displaing
they
made
a
grete
Ioye
as
they
had
ben
in
paradis
At
this
tyme
Gamynedes
had
his
wounde
heled
/
whan
he
sawe
that
eche
man
adoubed
hym
to
fighte
sauf
he
whiche
was
prisonner
/
he
cam
And
kneled
doun
on
his
knees
to fore
Iupiter
and
requyred
hym
right
humbly
that
he
wold
comande
to
deliuere
hym
his
harnoys
for
to
helpe
to
his
worshipp
and
also
to
defende
his
lif
promittyng
to
do
his
trewe
deuoyr
/
Iupiter
toke
vp
gamynedes
whan
he
sawe
hym
so
meke
hym self
/
And
began
to
sette
his
loue
on
hym
in
suche
wyse
that
hit
endured
vnto
the
deth
/
And
that
more
he
made
that
his
harnoys
and
Armes
were
yolden
to
him
/
sayng
that
fro
than
forth
they
shall
be
brethern
and
felawis
in
Armes
and
gammedes
answerd
to
hym
that
he
wolde
alway
abyde
and
dwelle
his
seruaunt
.
AMonge
these
deuyses
Egeon
and
his
gallees
aborded
the
shippe
of
Iupiter
and
escryed
them
to
deth
Egeon
was
in
the
fronte
afore
as
capitayne
/
Iupiter
behelde
hym
and
knewe
hym
by
his
armes
that
he
bare
/
and
yet
er
ony
strook
was
smyten
he
escryed
hym
and
sayd
Theef
and
veray
rouare
and
pyrate
how
darst
thou
escrye
to
deth
hym
that
made
the
tremble
and
fle
to
fore
hym
at
the
bataylle
of
Crete
vnder
the
regarde
of
his
swerde
dyed
and
made
reed
wyth
the
blood
of
the
vnhappy
tytannoys
/
beholde
and
see
me
I
am
Iupiter
the
mortal
enemye
of
alle
thy
lignage
/
Thou
in
lyke
wyse
art
myn
enemy
/
and
now
arte
come
to
bataylle
ayenst
me
/
hit
may
be
well
sayd
that
we
shall
renne
eche
vpon
other
by
grete
felonnye
And
that
this
recountre
shall
be
right
domageable
for
the
or
for
me
/
And
late
the
goddes
doo
theyr
playsir
.
WHan
egeon
vnderstode
that
Iupiter
had
sayd
to
hym
/
And
that
he
was
the
destroyar
of
his
lignage
/
he
had
the
herte
so
surmountyd
of
yre
and
Inpacience
that
he
coude
not
answere
oon
word
And
grynyng
wyth
the
teth
he
began
to
smyte
so
harde
toward
Iupiter
/
that
yf
the
strook
of
the
axe
that
he
helde
had
ben
adressid
/
ther
had
neuer
be
remedye
of
his
lyf
/
but
Iupiter
knewe
the
feet
of
the
warre
/
and
whan
he
sawe
the
strook
come
/
he
auoyded
hit
/
And
haunsid
his
glaiue
and
charged
hit
vpon
egeon
so
seurly
that
he
coude
not
auoyde
the
strook
that
was
so
peysant
/
That
he
was
so
astonyed
that
he
made
hym
falle
doun
vpon
the
plankes
of
the
galeye
/
Than
made
the
pirates
and
theues
a
grete
crye
and
fille
vpon
Iupiter
&
his
felawis
Gamynedes
helde
his
axe
in
his
handes
and
was
not
than
ydle
/
he
dyde
and
wrought
vayllyantly
after
his
puyssance
/
And
so
dide
the
Centaures
the
skarmusshe
was
grete
/
And
many
were
dede
/
not
of
the
partye
of
Iupiter
/
But
of
the
partye
of
the
pyrates
/
And
so
laboured
the
centaures
that
they
died
theyr
galeyes
with
the
blood
of
theyr
enemyes
/
And
that
the
pyrates
how
well
they
were
.x.
ayenst
oon
coude
not
ner
myght
not
abide
to
fore
them
{etc}
.
THus
began
the
mortell
batayll
of
the
pyrates
and
of
the
Centaures
/
whan
that
oon
galeye
had
fought
as
longe
as
they
myght
/
Another
came
on
/
Thus
Iupiter
and
Gamynedes
had
ynowh
to
doo
to
fighte
/
And
they
faylled
not
.
for
the
more
they
smote
the
more
displaysir
had
the
pyrates
/
Eche
of
theyr
strokes
was
the
deth
of
a
pyrate
/
In
processe
of
tyme
egeon
came
a
gayn
to
the
medle
dismayed
and
fulfild
with
Inpacience
/
he
put
hym
in
prees
to
fight
in
the
moste
strength
.
alle
dispayred
to
wynne
alle
or
to
lose
all
.
At
this
point
the
bataylle
was
so
terrible
and
so
mortall
that
all
the
galeyes
closid
the
shippe
of
Iupiter
.
And
smote
on
hit
/
but
this
was
to
her
vnhapp
and
ylfare
for
the
moste
parte
of
them
were
slayn
And
than
gamynedes
and
Iupiter
entrid
in
to
the
galeye
of
kinge
Egeon
.
where
they
foughte
so
sore
on
that
oon
side
and
that
other
of
enuie
who
shold
do
beste
/
That
of
all
them
that
were
with
in
/
was
not
lefte
oon
man
but
he
was
slain
or
cast
in
to
the
see
Reseruyd
only
Egeon
whiche
Iupiter
toke
with
his
hand
&
bonde
him
with
an
honderd
chaynes
of
yron
{etc}
.
OF
these
chaynes
of
yron
egeon
had
acustome
for
to
bynde
his
prysonners
vnto
the
tyme
they
had
doon
his
wyll
/
whan
the
pyrates
sawe
the
myschyef
that
ran
vpon
them
/
And
that
her
maystre
was
ouercomen
and
bounden
wyth
the
chaynes
that
he
was
wonte
to
tormente
his
prysonners
wyth
all
/
they
entended
to
saue
them self
/
And
wythdrowe
hem
from
the
shippe
of
Iupiter
/
sayng
that
they
had
fought
wyth
all
/
were
no
men
but
deuyllis
/
and
that
they
were
vnhappy
that
cam
vnto
her
handes
/
/
Iupiter
had
but
oon
shippe
the
pirates
sparklid
abrood
oon
here
&
another
there
/
And
whan
the
centaures
sawe
that
they
sayde
to
Iupiter
that
hit
ought
to
suffyse
to
haue
this
victorie
and
his
enemye
/
And
that
hit
was
no
nede
to
make
poursuyt
after
the
vnhappy
theuys
/
Iupiter
accorded
the
same
and
entryd
agayn
in
to
his
shippe
wyth
gammedes
and
egeon
/
and
after
made
his
maryners
to
take
her
cours
agayn
/
And
alleway
he
had
in
his
memorie
danes
/
hit
nedeth
not
to
make
longe
deuyses
of
these
bewaylinges
and
Iournees
&
other
auentures
/
he
was
a
yere
long
sayling
by
the
see
/
And
in
the
ende
of
the
yere
he
arryued
in
his
royame
&
ther
fonde
foure
honderd
hors
whyche
they
of
crete
presentyd
hym
to
his
byenvenue
.
THe
quene
Iuno
his
wyf
made
hym
grete
chiere
for
she
louyd
hym
wyth
all
her
herte
/
she
festyd
hym
and
them
that
presented
to
hym
the
horses
/
And
he
put
in
pryson
egeon
/
And
lete
gammedes
goo
fre
where
he
wold
they
louyd
than
to gyder
euer
after
as
two
brethern
/
whan
Iupiter
had
ben
there
thre
dayes
he
toke
foure
honderd
of
his
men
of
the
moste
puyssant
/
And
made
them
noble
/
And
after
made
hem
knyghtes
gyuyng
to
eche
of
them
oon
of
hys
horses
.
And
taughte
them
and
enformed
them
the
feet
of
Armes
after
the
discipline
of
yxion
and
of
the
Centaures
And
than
whan
he
had
don
this
he
assemblid
a
thousand
pietons
or
fotemen
and
two
hounderd
Archers
.
And
in
the
compaygyne
of
them
of
the
Centaures
And
of
the
knyghtes
he
departyd
fro
Crete
fyften
dayes
after
his
retorn
/
And
sente
not
for
pluto
ne
for
neptune
And
toke
his
waye
vnto
the
cyte
of
Arges
in
entencion
to
haue
rauysshid
the
fayr
Danes
/
But
he
had
not
fer
goon
whan
he
encountrid
and
mette
oon
of
the
citezeins
of
Arges
a
noble
man
And
a
worshipfull
that
recounted
and
told
to
hym
all
the
lif
of
Danes
for
as
moche
as
he
demanded
hym
tidynges
/
And
assured
hym
on
his
lif
that
the
kynge
Acrisius
had
caste
her
on
the
see
/
For
as
moche
as
she
had
brought
forth
a
litill
sone
ayenst
his
comandement
.
WHan
Iupiter
herde
the
Caas
and
the
Infortūne
of
Danes
/
he
began
to
sorowe
and
sighe
sore
.
The
swete
cam
in
to
his
visage
And
the
teres
in
to
his
eyen
he
callyd
Gamynedes
and
yxion
And
tolde
hem
that
his
viage
was
broken
And
that
the
kynge
Acrisius
had
caste
her
in
to
the
see
for
whom
he
made
this
Armee
/
Gamynedes
and
yxion
conforted
hym
the
best
wyse
they
coude
And
brought
hym
agayn
to
Crete
he
helde
hym
there
solitaryly
a
while
And
laye
by
his
wif
Iuno
/
And
Iuno
and
her
aunte
seres
made
him
good
chere
often
tymes
And
so
ofte
came
seres
that
ones
she
axid
the
cause
of
hys
sorowe
/
He
behelde
the
beaute
of
her
/
And
that
she
was
allone
dyde
so
dyde
so
moche
to
her
that
he
had
to
doo
wyth
her
/
and
knewe
her
flesshly
/
and
that
she
conceyuyd
of
his
seed
a
doughter
/
and
after
he
determyned
in
his
wyll
that
he
wold
goo
in
to
secylle
and
conquerre
the
contre
wylling
alwey
to
ocupie
hym self
in
ony
exercitees
and
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
yxion
and
of
the
centaures
/
his
shyppyng
was
redy
he
wente
to
the
see
&
cam
in
to
secylle
and
conquerd
hit
wyth
the
yle
of
lennos
/
And
whan
he
had
so
doon
he
wente
in
to
ytalye
/
And
descended
in
to
the
hous
of
kynge
Ianus
/
whyche
receyuyd
hym
and
made
hym
grete
chyer
/
and
told
hym
that
his
fader
saturne
was
come
newly
for
to
dwelle
therby
/
And
that
he
was
souerainly
louyd
of
alle
the
peple
for
as
moche
as
he
taughte
hem
to
laboure
the
vynes
&
cornes
ALle
the
blode
changed
in
Iupiter
whan
he
herde
that
Ianus
spak
to
hym
of
his
fader
satūrne
.
how
well
he
wente
for
to
see
hym
/
and
sawe
hym
and
fonde
his
fader
makyng
and
foundyng
a
newe
cyte
in
the
place
where
now
stante
the
capytole
of
rome
/
And
in
suche
wyse
he
submyttyd
hym
to
his
fader
/
that
saturne
toke
hym
to
his
grace
/
and
made
pees
wyth
hym
/
And
also
acorded
to
hym
that
he
shold
enioye
fro
than
forth
on
hys
royame
of
crete
at
the
acorde
and
makyng
of
this
pees
were
the
kynge
Ianus
and
the
kynge
euander
/
and
they
dwellyd
that
on
nyhe
that
other
/
that
is
to
wete
Ianus
in
a
cyte
callyd
laurence
/
And
euander
in
a
cyte
beyng
nyhe
the
mount
.
auentyn
And
so
was
the
kynge
ytalus
of
cyracuse
that
made
in
this
tyme
a
newe
cyte
named
albe
vpon
the
ryuer
of
tybre
/
Alle
thyse
kynges
made
grete
chiere
of
the
pees
of
the
fader
and
the
sone
/
And
thus
Iupiter
abidyng
there
/
he
acqueynted
hym
with
the
wif
of
kinge
euander
named
Nychostrate
for
as
moche
as
she
was
right
experte
in
the
science
of
nygromancie
and
in
charmes
and
sortes
/
And
so
he
lernyd
this
science
/
Iupiter
after
this
toke
leue
of
her
and
of
his
fader
saturne
and
of
his
neyhebours
/
And
lefte
there
saturne
/
that
was
there
maryed
agayn
vnto
a
woman
callid
philiris
of
whom
he
had
a
sone
callid
picus
that
was
fader
of
kynge
famus
husbonde
of
the
quene
fatua
of
whom
hercules
was
Amorous
as
hit
shall
be
said
in
the
second
book
/
And
retorned
in
to
Crete
And
ther
fond
that
his
wif
was
deliueryd
of
his
sone
vulcan
/
And
that
his
acqueyntyd
amite
seres
was
deliueryd
of
hys
doughter
named
proserpine
/
wherof
Iuno
was
ryght
euyll
plesid
and
contente
/
And
complayned
to
Iupiter
of
the
dishonour
that
he
had
don
to
her
/
but
Iupiter
sette
nought
ther
by
but
laughed
/
And
was
more
Ioyous
of
his
doughter
than
of
hys
sone
/
For
hys
doughter
was
meruayllously
fayr
and
wlcan
his
sone
was
foull
and
courbbackyd
/
how
well
for
to
liue
in
pees
with
Iuno
he
maryed
seres
vnto
a
noble
man
named
siccam
and
gaf
to
hem
the
Royame
of
secylle
and
the
Cyte
of
siracuse
/
And
sente
hem
for
to
dwelle
there
with
proserpina
/
And
hit
was
not
longe
after
that
he
sente
his
sone
wlcan
in
to
the
yle
of
lennos
/
whome
he
betoke
to
gouerne
to
thre
men
callyd
berroutes
sceropes
and
pyragmon
/
And
thyse
thre
men
kept
hym
so
well
that
he
cam
to
cage
and
that
he
was
a
man
of
ryght
enhauncyd
courage
and
lerned
alle
sciences
in
especiall
nygromancie
Geomancie
and
promancie
.
And
made
many
meruayllous
thynges
that
be
not
for
to
beleue
wherfore
I
wyll
tarye
now
of
hym
and
of
Iupiter
/
And
I
wyll
trete
of
his
sone
perseus
for
as
moche
as
of
hym
cam
Alcumena
.
¶
How
the
quene
Meduse
cam
to
Athenes
to
worshyp
in
the
temple
the
goddesse
pallas
/
And
how
the
kynge
neptunus
wax
Amerous
of
her
and
how
she
deceyuyd
hym
.
IN
this
tyme
whan
Iupiter
dwellyd
pesibly
kynge
of
crete
/
and
that
his
sone
vlcan
waxed
and
lerned
the
craft
of
nygromancie
/
/
In
the
lande
of
esperye
/
passid
out
of
this
world
a
kynge
named
porcus
a
man
of
right
grete
enterpryse
/
whyche
the
esperiens
callyd
god
of
the
see
of
spaygne
Auncyently
named
esperye
as
sayd
is
/
This
kynge
lefte
thre
doughtres
that
had
not
but
oon
eye
as
the
poetes
saye
.
that
is
to
saye
that
her
pryncipall
charge
was
vnto
the
vanytees
of
the
world
/
And
therfore
they
were
callyd
gorgonnes
that
is
to
saye
cultyueresses
or
labourers
of
the
erthe
for
as
moche
as
they
entended
vnto
vyces
that
behelde
erthely
thynges
Of
thyse
doughtres
oon
was
named
meduse
that
other
ewryale
and
the
thyrde
scenno
/
Meduse
that
was
the
eldest
of
that
other
succeded
in
th
empyre
and
in
the
royame
.
And
the
poetes
saye
that
she
had
hede
of
a
serpent
/
gyuyng
by
this
to
vnderstande
that
she
was
sonuerainly
wyse
and
subtyl
/
After
the
deth
of
kynge
porcus
this
meduse
gouuerned
hyely
her
royame
and
held
pyrates
and
men
of
warre
/
And
in
her
begynnyng
she
toke
and
hauntyd
the
see
of
ewrope
in
feet
and
wyth
right
grete
tryumphe
descended
on
aday
at
the
porte
of
Attenes
/
and
sente
vnto
the
kynge
Neptūne
to
requyre
him
that
he
wold
graunte
vnto
her
that
she
might
entre
in
to
his
cyte
for
to
worshippe
in
the
temple
the
goddesse
pallas
/
whiche
was
newly
maad
Neptune
dide
grete
honour
vnto
the
messangers
of
meduse
/
and
Accorded
vnto
her
that
she
shold
entre
in
to
his
cite
&
in
to
the
temple
/
Forseen
that
she
shold
haue
none
with
her
saue
her
damoyselles
/
whan
meduse
herde
the
answere
of
kynge
Neptune
/
she
concluded
that
she
wold
go
in
to
the
temple
/
wherof
was
a
grete
renomee
&
was
acompanyed
with
many
damoiselles
so
richely
arayed
that
hit
was
a
tryumphe
for
to
see
/
she
entryd
in
to
the
temple
and
in
to
the
cyte
And
ther
she
torned
in
to
stones
not
only
the
men
that
behelde
her
but
Also
the
women
&
among
all
other
specially
a
quene
that
was
named
yde
.
BI
this
hit
is
to
vnderstande
that
this
meduse
was
so
of
excellente
beaute
and
was
so
passing
ryche
.
that
all
they
that
behelde
her
/
gafe
hem self
ouer
perfitly
to
couoyte
her
beaute
and
her
rychesses
/
And
therfore
wryte
the
poetes
that
they
were
torned
in
to
stones
.
For
they
that
dispose
them
and
gyue
them
to
the
delices
of
this
world
ben
lykned
and
compared
vnto
hard
stones
/
wherof
may
no
good
come
Thus
than
meduse
entryng
in
to
Athenes
conuertyd
and
torned
many
men
in
to
stones
in
so
moche
that
Neptunus
herd
these
tydynges
And
desiryng
to
see
this
quene
he
wente
hym
in
to
the
temple
where
she
was
in
contemplacion
/
And
he
had
not
longe
beholde
her
/
whan
he
felte
hym
so
couoytous
of
her
and
of
her
loue
that
he
said
to
hym self
that
she
shold
be
his
wif
.
And
that
she
shold
neuer
escape
hym
.
THis
meduse
was
longe
space
in
contemplacion
this
duryng
neptune
desired
her
beaulte
more
and
more
/
and
his
herte
Iuged
in
hym
that
he
sholde
come
to
his
entencion
/
but
anon
after
that
his
herte
had
made
this
Iugement
/
he
a
lityll
debated
consideryng
the
excellence
of
her
another
Iugement
trauersid
and
●ourded
in
his
entendement
that
constraynd
hym
to
saye
these
wordes
that
folowe
/
alas
in
what
matyer
in
what
sorow
&
in
what
right
grete
and
enflamyng
payne
ben
they
that
ben
brennyng
in
loue
by
longe
space
of
tyme
/
that
I
that
now
begynne
/
fynde
me
in
somany
sighes
and
payne
/
that
I
wote
neuer
how
I
may
in
tyme
come
vnto
this
lady
for
to
requyre
her
to
be
my
wyf
/
she
is
shynyng
in
all
beaulte
and
in
right
haboundaunt
rychesses
/
this
is
that
me
lackyth
/
she
beholdeth
me
amonge
other
whiles
in
her
prayers
/
hit
may
happen
well
that
loue
may
torne
her
herte
for
to
make
th
aliance
of
her
and
me
/
and
what
is
this
/
men
saye
that
loue
hurteth
no
man
/
but
yf
hit
be
be
his
eyen
/
yf
the
eyen
be
not
made
for
to
see
/
I
shall
saye
that
my
desire
shall
happe
well
/
where
am
I
/
wher
I
am
I
put
me
oute
where
is
my
herte
where
is
my
desir
/
I
wote
neuer
what
I
thynke
/
And
my
thought
may
be
abusion
And
myn
abuse
/
may
well
be
reuersid
/
Myn
eyen
perauenture
wene
to
see
that
they
see
not
/
Myn
eres
ymagyne
to
here
and
yet
they
ben
deef
/
I
finde
my self
in
a
grete
playne
&
vayne
ataynt
/
and
yet
more
in
a
superfluous
errour
more
than
ony
man
may
haue
/
For
whan
I
see
this
lady
more
excellente
than
the
other
in
beaute
and
richesses
/
reson
telleth
me
that
she
is
not
comen
hether
for
me
/
And
whan
I
beholde
that
she
is
allone
wyth oute
men
in
my
cyte
who
shall
agayn
saye
my
will
.
I
shall
requyre
her
to
be
my
wif
after
that
she
hath
don
her
deuocion
/
And
yf
she
accorde
to
my
requeste
my
werke
shall
doo
well
And
yf
she
gaynsaye
and
with
stande
hit
than
I
muste
vse
force
and
auctorite
royall
.
THus
whan
Neptune
cam
to
thys
conclucion
Meduse
aroos
fro
her
contemplacion
And
lokyd
right
fayr
Neptune
wente
to
her
And
dide
her
reuerence
/
And
after
prayd
her
that
she
wold
goo
to
his
ryall
palays
for
to
refresshe
her
Meduse
thankyd
hym
of
his
curtoisie
And
saide
that
she
mighte
not
well
tarye
there
at
that
tyme
/
whan
neptune
vnderstood
that
she
was
in
wyll
to
retorne
wyth oute
to
Areste
her
in
his
hows
ne
in
his
cyte
he
was
sore
displaysid
in
his
herte
/
Alleway
he
held
manyer
And
drewe
her
a
parte
and
said
vnto
her
changyng
colour
.
Madame
I
am
sory
that
ye
reffuse
to
take
pacience
in
my
hows
/
I
am
kinge
of
this
cyte
/
The
goddes
haue
not
gyuen
to
me
so
moche
happe
/
that
I
haue
yet
ony
wif
ony
lady
or
damoysell
/
hit
is
so
now
happend
that
the
goddes
and
fortune
hath
enspyred
yow
to
come
hether
Certes
hit
is
so
now
that
your
right
hye
beaute
that
perisshid
the
eye
of
my
herte
/
And
hath
made
me
so
couoytous
of
yow
that
I
gyue
vnto
yow
.
herte
.
body
.
and
goodes
/
And
alle
that
a
louer
may
gyue
vnto
his
loue
and
lady
or
ony
king
may
gyue
/
wherfore
I
pray
yow
that
ye
will
descende
vnto
my
palays
/
to
the
ende
that
I
may
haue
comynycacion
more
secretly
there
/
And
telle
vnto
yow
the
right
grete
loue
that
I
haue
in
yow
.
ANone
as
Meduse
vnderstood
the
requestes
of
the
kynge
she
began
to
frowne
and
not
wyllyng
to
be
other
wyse
/
she
answerd
to
hym
.
Syre
kynge
yf
hit
were
soo
that
myn
herte
desired
acqueyntance
and
commynycacion
of
oon
man
more
than
of
an
other
in
trouthe
yf
I
so
fonde
me
/
I
shold
holde
my self
right
happy
findyng
my self
in
the
grace
of
your
eyen
/
but
the
mater
goth
wyth
me
all
otherwyse
/
I
loue
the
men
as
moche
oon
as
an
other
/
I
haue
entencion
to
abyde
and
contynue
in
my
virginite
/
ye
be
a
kynge
ye
haue
gyuen
to
me
saufconduyt
to
achyeue
my
pylgrymage
I
requyre
yow
that
ye
holde
yow
plesid
and
that
ye
doo
in
suche
wyse
as
ye
had
neuer
seen
me
/
Dame
sayde
neptune
how
shall
I
doo
that
ye
saye
/
whan
my
herte
is
all
gyuen
vnto
yow
/
Syre
answerd
Meduse
hyt
behoueth
fyrst
to
knowe
and
after
that
to
loue
I
haue
told
yow
hyer
that
I
haue
entencion
to
abyde
a
virgyne
/
what
may
hit
prouffite
yow
to
saye
that
ye
haue
gyuen
me
your
herte
/
thyse
ben
but
loste
wordes
.
Dame
sayd
neptune
the
dyamond
shyneth
not
tyl
hit
be
pollisshyd
/
ye
were
neuer
perauenture
desired
ne
requyred
of
loue
more
than
now
/
wherfore
ye
haue
no
more
loue
in
oon
man
than
in
an
other
/
wherfore
ye
muste
vnderstand
that
the
hauntyse
maketh
loue
/
And
yf
ye
come
wyth
me
I
make
no
doubtes
and
soiourne
that
your
wyll
shall
change
And
that
ye
shall
take
alyance
wyth
me
Syre
answerd
Meduse
my
wyll
is
vnchangeable
/
notwythstondyng
sayd
neptune
hit
muste
change
/
And
abaysshe
yow
not
.
Syre
answerd
.
Meduse
I
see
no
thyng
that
yeuyth
me
cause
of
enbaysshement
.
For
I
fele
my
herte
ferme
and
stable
in
his
operacions
/
ye
be
a
kynge
and
haue
gyuen
me
saufconduyt
for
to
furnysh
my
deuocion
at
the
temple
of
the
goddesse
of
your
cyte
/
Rayson
and
honour
shold
gouerne
your
corage
/
Dame
said
neptune
yf
your
beaute
surmounted
not
the
beaute
of
other
women
I
shold
consente
anon
your
retorne
but
whan
I
conceyue
yow
formed
in
so
hye
degre
of
nature
/
that
nothing
lackyth
in
yow
/
And
further
whan
I
see
that
the
grete
goddesse
pallas
hath
enspyred
yow
to
thys
my
cyte
/
Rayson
may
haue
no
place
And
how
hit
be
by
loue
or
by
force
/
ye
shall
be
my
wif
/
For
I
had
leuer
dye
And
renne
in
to
alle
the
deshonnours
of
the
world
Than
for
to
faylle
to
haue
your
Allyance
.
WHan
Meduse
that
was
wise
had
vnderstand
the
wordes
of
Neptune
and
sawe
well
that
he
was
outragyously
achauffid
of
her
Amorous
desire
/
and
that
she
might
not
ascape
his
puyssance
for
her
beaute
/
but
yf
hit
were
by
ony
auenture
Than
she
changed
her
heer
in
to
couleures
/
that
is
to
saye
that
where
force
regned
she
wrought
by
subtilte
And
said
vnto
the
kynge
Syre
I
knowe
that
ye
be
a
grete
and
puyssant
lord
/
and
that
loue
hath
meuyd
yow
by
force
to
take
me
to
your
wif
Syn
your
playsir
is
suche
I
am
contente
to
do
all
in
suche
wyse
as
ye
haue
demanded
/
and
that
this
same
day
be
maad
the
maryage
of
yow
and
me
/
but
for
more
solempnly
to
halowe
the
fefte
of
our
espousailles
I
requyre
yow
of
two
thinges
First
that
I
may
retorne
vnto
the
porte
to
my
peple
for
to
aray
and
dresse
me
with
my
triumphant
richesses
/
for
I
ne
may
employe
to
more
grete
&
glorie
than
this
day
of
my
mariage
And
secondly
that
ye
wyll
do
araye
and
adresse
the
ladyes
of
this
cyte
for
to
receyue
me
as
hit
apperteyneth
For
I
wyll
well
that
ye
knowe
that
in
alle
the
remenant
of
ladyes
of
the
world
/
ye
shall
not
finde
ony
that
haue
more
meuable
goodes
ne
richesses
than
I
haue
NEptune
was
than
as
oon
alle
rauysshyd
in
Ioye
whan
he
herde
this
answer
of
meduse
/
he
thankyd
her
of
her
swete
wordes
And
agreed
to
her
to
do
in
suche
wyse
as
she
had
deuysed
/
And
anon
sente
agayn
this
Meduse
vnto
her
galleyes
hopyng
that
she
wold
retorne
agayn
to
be
his
wyf
/
but
whan
she
by
the
subtylte
of
her
wytte
was
rendred
agayn
at
the
porte
/
where
neptune
had
no
puyssance
In
stede
for
to
retorne
to
the
cyte
/
she
dyde
do
disancre
all
her
shippis
And
lete
sayle
falle
and
in
all
haste
wythdrewe
hem
fro
the
porte
And
in
stede
to
aray
her
in
vestementis
nupciall
she
toke
her
armes
and
made
all
her
men
to
arme
them
/
And
thus
she
ascapyd
fro
neptune
whiche
was
in
grete
sorow
merueyllously
/
And
in
grete
Anger
sayde
that
she
had
hede
of
a
serpent
/
And
that
her
heres
were
torned
in
to
coleuuers
to
the
ende
to
hyde
more
graciously
the
malice
of
her
and
the
manyer
how
she
had
deceyuyd
and
begyled
hym
{etc}
.
THus
than
ascaped
meduse
the
handes
of
neptune
by
the
meen
of
her
hede
serpentyne
/
And
neptune
abood
conuertyd
and
tornyd
in
to
stoone
/
that
is
to
saye
in
erthely
affections
of
richesses
of
meduse
/
And
wente
not
after
her
for
as
moche
as
her
puyssance
surmountyd
moche
alle
the
puyssance
of
atthenes
/
Of
this
thynge
ran
the
renomee
thurgh
all
grece
/
And
the
beaute
of
meduse
was
so
recomanded
.
that
of
tho
parties
wente
all
daye
many
knightes
auenturyng
theyr
liues
/
And
many
of
them
were
torned
in
to
stones
and
many
loste
theyr
tresors
innumerable
/
enforcyng
them
by
Armes
to
conquere
this
lady
/
whiche
withstood
alle
way
here
assaultes
and
assayllyng
.
And
all
way
abode
vainqueresse
of
them
/
Meduse
sette
nowht
by
kynge
ne
prince
that
wold
haue
her
to
wyf
She
was
alle
sette
to
gete
and
gader
the
tresors
of
the
world
/
yf
her
fader
had
ben
strongly
coueytous
/
yet
was
she
more
couetous
/
And
she
comen
agayn
fro
athenes
in
to
her
royame
After
she
had
put
vnder
in
subiection
the
grekes
that
exposed
them
ayenst
her
as
said
is
.
she
so
mountid
in
to
the
●●pe
swalowe
of
couetyse
and
auarice
that
she
made
warre
vnto
alle
her
nyghebours
.
And
dauntyd
hem
/
and
constraind
them
to
paye
her
yerly
grete
tributes
/
wherby
her
astate
and
name
aroos
and
was
so
greet
/
that
the
bruyt
therof
ran
in
to
many
ferre
regions
And
amonge
other
in
to
the
cyte
of
naples
where
regned
the
kyng
pilonne
as
afore
is
said
.
IN
this
tyme
that
the
renomee
of
meduse
was
in
his
bruyt
.
Perseus
sone
of
danes
and
of
Iupiter
was
in
the
verdour
of
his
begynnyng
and
tempryen
strength
/
And
dayly
requyred
his
moder
and
the
kinge
that
they
wold
gyue
hym
leue
to
serche
hys
Auentures
Whan
than
pylonnes
herde
speke
of
the
haultesse
of
Meduse
of
her
rapines
and
of
her
auarice
/
he
behelde
that
his
sone
in
lawe
shold
do
a
vertuous
werk
/
yf
he
myght
correcte
her
/
told
to
perseus
that
he
wold
sende
hym
theder
Perseus
thankyd
hym
and
sayd
he
wold
enploye
therto
all
his
puyssance
Than
the
kynge
pylonne
sente
for
men
of
Armes
and
made
redy
thretty
galeyes
for
th
exercyte
of
perseus
/
whan
all
was
redy
/
he
callyd
to
hym
on
aday
perseus
.
And
dubbyd
hym
knyght
for
the
ordre
of
cheuallrye
began
that
tyme
to
be
vsid
in
all
the
world
hit
was
ordonned
that
that
same
day
perseus
shold
go
to
the
see
/
¶
And
whan
the
kynge
had
accomplisshed
all
the
serymonye
to
the
caas
requyred
in
the
paynems
wyse
Perseus
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
pylonne
And
of
his
moder
danes
&
of
the
damoyselles
And
right
Ioyously
entryd
in
to
his
galeye
/
After
they
dysancred
and
departyd
fro
the
port
of
naples
wyth
grete
bruyt
of
tabours
&
trompes
/
And
wyth
banyer
splayed
saylyd
in
to
the
hye
see
/
hit
was
a
good
and
a
fayr
sight
to
see
his
departement
ther
was
many
a
teer
wept
/
euery
body
loued
perseus
for
so
moche
as
he
was
humble
and
debonayr
/
The
Apulyens
departyd
neuer
as
longe
as
they
myghte
see
hym
/
And
than
after
they
retorned
home
prayng
vnto
the
goddes
that
good
and
right
happy
myght
be
the
fortune
of
perseus
/
And
the
noble
knyght
wente
by
the
see
and
by
the
portes
wyth oute
auenture
/
what
shall
I
saye
/
he
so
exployted
that
he
cam
in
to
affrike
that
was
named
lybye
at
that
tyme
/
And
there
wolde
haue
refresshid
hym
at
a
port
beside
the
strayt
of
gybalter
/
where
as
was
kynge
Athlas
the
grete
astrologyen
/
but
this
kynge
put
hym
fro
landyng
at
this
porte
/
And
cam
in
armes
ayenst
hym
and
shewyd
fro
ferre
signe
that
he
wolde
kepe
his
contre
wyth
the
swerde
/
Than
perseus
whyche
wold
not
there
employe
his
Armee
wythdrewe
hym
fro
the
porte
en
entencion
to
auenge
hym
another
tyme
of
that
rudesse
yf
fortunne
wold
helpe
hym
/
he
passid
the
strayte
and
sought
so
longe
the
royame
of
meduse
/
that
anone
after
he
fonde
hit
and
had
veray
tydinges
by
certain
marchantes
/
that
he
fonde
labouryng
on
the
see
.
that
told
hym
that
she
and
her
susters
soiourned
in
a
cyte
whiche
stode
on
the
ryuage
.
GRete
was
the
Ioye
of
perseus
whan
he
vnderstood
these
tydinges
/
his
folk
had
grete
nede
of
vitayll
/
he
callid
hem
all
&
saide
that
they
shold
make
hem
redy
and
Arme
them
/
for
they
were
nyhe
the
place
that
they
soughte
/
and
than
as
they
saylid
alway
forth
aboute
thre
owres
to fore
the
euen
they
sawe
the
Cyte
where
meduse
was
Inne
/
And
more
ouer
they
sawe
meduse
and
her
susters
with
grete
nombre
of
men
of
warre
that
renged
them
on
the
porte
so
richely
arayed
and
in
poynt
that
hit
was
meruaylle
to
see
.
whan
perseus
sawe
this
he
dyuydyd
his
Armee
in
thre
egale
bataylles
/
eche
of
ten
galeyes
and
ordeyned
and
put
in
capitaynes
of
warre
.
And
wysely
enformed
hem
how
to
nyhe
and
approche
the
porte
.
And
after
he
put
hym self
in
the
first
batayll
And
the
poetes
saye
that
the
goddes
pallas
gaf
to
hym
than
a
shelde
of
cristall
/
that
is
to
vnderstande
that
he
approuchyd
right
wysely
the
porte
that
was
vpon
the
grete
see
of
spayne
And
that
he
conduyted
hym self
by
suche
prudence
.
That
is
likenyd
to
cristall
/
That
he
cam
and
fought
hand
of
hand
the
puyssance
of
meduse
.
And
that
shynyng
the
ryght
clere
shelde
of
hys
prudence
in
receyuyng
and
yeuyng
Infinyte
strokes
he
gate
lande
and
constrayned
meduse
to
retorne
in
to
her
cyte
by
force
by
force
of
armes
and
by
prowesse
/
and
wyth
grete
dyscipline
and
fightyng
of
his
sowdyours
/
At
that
tyme
the
hede
of
serpent
of
meduse
myght
not
wythstonde
his
firste
fortunes
.
For
she
that
was
acustomed
to
put
vnder
foot
and
ouercome
alle
them
that
exposed
them
in
armes
ayenst
her
.
At
this
tyme
was
put
to
th
extremyte
/
where
she
had
put
other
to
.
¶
How
perseus
vaynquysshed
in
bataylle
the
quene
Meduse
and
she
fledde
in
to
her
cyte
.
SVche
was
the
entre
of
the
warre
that
was
betwene
perseus
and
meduse
where
the
gorgonnes
fortunat
/
whiche
meduse
had
cherysshed
in
right
hye
degree
/
fille
doun
fro
the
whele
of
fortune
/
whiche
whele
had
consented
that
the
prudence
of
perseus
sholde
be
cause
of
her
humylieng
&
mekyng
/
This
notwythstondyng
meduse
took
corage
in
her self
and
reentryd
in
to
her
cyte
/
And
gaf
charge
to
oon
of
her
men
to
go
vnto
her
enemyes
and
to
enquere
of
them
who
was
chief
and
captayn
of
hem
/
And
what
thinge
he
soughte
in
her
countre
/
The
hisperyen
at
comandement
of
Meduse
departyd
fro
the
cyte
And
cam
to
the
ooste
of
the
Apuliens
that
entended
for
to
logge
them
that
nyght
/
he
did
so
moche
that
he
cam
to
perseus
that
toke
his
refection
vpon
a
table
that
he
had
maad
of
a
grete
stoon
of
marbell
and
sayde
to
hym
in
this
wyse
.
Syre
the
vaynqueresse
of
men
hath
sente
me
to
thee
for
to
enquere
what
thyng
thou
wylt
doo
in
her
contre
to
the
ende
that
she
may
knowe
what
she
hath
to
do
/
Messanger
answerd
perseus
I
haue
entencion
to
fraunchise
and
make
fre
the
men
fro
the
seruytude
that
thy
maystresse
holdeth
hem
in
/
And
to
make
her
that
hath
but
oon
eye
/
that
she
conuerte
&
torne
men
no
more
in
to
stones
And
that
her
richesses
shall
be
no
more
the
causes
of
the
losse
and
perdicion
of
knyghtes
whiche
wold
haue
her
in
mariage
/
For
ayenst
her
malice
of
the
serpente
I
shall
be
armed
with
prudence
/
and
will
wel
that
she
knowe
that
to
morn
with oute
lenger
delaye
I
shall
gyue
assault
vnto
her
cyte
/
In
caas
she
come
not
agaynst
me
in
batayll
.
WIth
this
Answere
the
esperien
retorned
vnto
Meduse
and
recountyd
vnto
her
all
that
he
had
herd
/
Meduse
assemblid
than
alle
her
men
of
warre
and
said
to
them
/
hit
is
not
meruaylle
though
I
haue
myn
herte
anguysshous
whan
after
that
I
haue
vaynquysshyd
grete
companyes
of
men
of
Armes
that
I
see
that
shamefully
we
ben
goon
a
back
and
withdrawen
in
to
this
Cyte
by
the
prowesse
of
an
handfull
of
men
/
O
what
Anguysshe
is
this
to
them
that
haue
ben
in
custome
to
ouercome
and
to
tryumphe
in
alle
maner
warres
/
where
ben
the
hye
enterprises
by
whiche
we
haue
made
alle
the
sees
occidentall
to
fere
and
drede
vs
.
Where
ben
the
glayues
that
had
ben
yolden
to
vs
of
the
kynges
our
trybutaryes
/
where
ben
the
Armes
and
strengthes
that
hath
made
to
tremble
the
mountaygnes
and
roches
of
libye
where
be
they
that
this
day
haue
taken
feer
for
prowesse
/
drede
for
hardynes
dishonour
for
honour
At
leste
sin
this
thinge
is
so
gouerned
hit
behoueth
to
passe
the
best
wise
we
may
/
but
now
hit
behoueth
also
that
euery
man
corage
and
vertue
hym self
.
And
that
to
morn
hyt
be
recoueryd
that
by
vs
thys
day
is
loste
/
The
enemyes
of
thys
Cyte
haue
don
vs
to
vnderstonde
and
knowe
that
to
morn
they
wyll
gyue
vs
assault
/
If
we
ne
furnyssh
them
of
bataylle
.
And
how
hit
be
also
that
they
ben
trauayllyd
of
the
ayer
of
the
see
/
hit
is
moche
better
that
we
furnyssh
them
of
bataylle
at
this
tyme
than
we
sholde
abyde
lenger
Oure
enemyes
ben
straungers
.
here
heth
our
triumphe
or
our
mortall
mysaduenture
/
yf
we
ouercome
them
hit
shall
be
a
memorye
of
vs
ferre
and
nyghe
in
all
honour
/
yf
the
caas
goo
contrarye
we
shall
renne
wyth
the
losse
of
our
lyues
in
to
derision
and
mocquerye
of
alle
peples
/
And
what
is
this
shall
the
blood
be
spred
a
brood
of
them
/
that
haue
made
the
ground
rede
of
the
blood
of
other
.
shalle
the
honour
be
wastyd
and
loste
And
also
the
name
that
we
haue
goten
wyth
so
grete
labour
/
Alle
the
world
taketh
courage
and
hope
/
these
two
thynges
ben
also
couenable
in
warre
/
as
the
armes
And
wyth oute
them
shall
neuer
man
attayne
to
the
crowne
of
victorye
/
A
than
take
herte
to
yow
/
and
dispose
your
harnoys
and
armes
/
to
morn
shall
be
the
day
that
ye
muste
nede
do
shyne
your
dedes
the
beste
wyse
ye
may
and
for
to
kepe
your
renomees
and
your
tytles
of
honourable
prowesse
.
DAme
answerd
oon
of
ther
capitayns
it
is
grete
domage
/
that
ye
ne
were
a
man
/
For
yf
hit
had
be
so
/
hit
is
so
apparant
that
ye
shold
haue
subiuged
and
put
vnder
alle
the
monarchye
of
men
/
As
ye
saye
/
we
muste
nedes
kepe
oure
renome
/
yf
fortune
hath
ben
to
vs
this
day
froward
/
to
morn
she
shall
torn
to
prouffyt
/
the
woundes
and
hurtes
that
ben
made
in
our
worship
and
blood
we
moste
bere
hit
and
take
hit
in
gree
.
And
our
prowesse
and
honour
shall
to
morn
putte
vs
to
fore
the
shame
/
we
shall
esuert●e
vs
Conne
not
ye
ryse
so
erly
that
we
myght
be
on
the
fronte
of
hem
well
a
rayed
&
apparaylid
for
to
laboure
for
the
prosperite
of
your
requeste
/
whan
meduse
herde
the
good
wille
of
her
capitayne
/
to
whom
consentid
all
the
other
/
she
was
right
Ioyous
/
and
concluded
with
them
that
she
with
all
her
puissance
shold
bespringe
and
assayll
her
enemies
at
midnyght
in
hope
to
come
vpon
hem
vnwares
This
conclucion
thought
good
vnto
alle
/
And
eche
man
withdrewe
for
to
take
her
reste
&
for
to
make
redy
his
harnoys
Meduse
slepte
not
moche
this
night
as
she
that
had
the
herte
alway
grete
/
and
sore
chargid
with
appetite
of
vengeance
/
And
at
midnyght
than
she
sowned
to
armes
/
and
made
hem
to
be
redy
&
adoubed
.
she
toke
her
banyers
that
were
right
riche
/
her
men
were
diligent
Inowh
to
arme
them
for
of
that
crafte
they
were
well
enduced
/
And
whan
they
were
redy
&
assemblid
to
fore
the
palais
riall
/
Meduse
&
her
susters
yssuid
oute
of
the
gate
in
riche
astate
/
and
gyuyng
good
morow
to
her
folk
/
with
as
litill
noyse
as
she
myght
she
deuidyd
hem
in
two
companyes
wherof
she
made
oon
companye
to
departe
by
oon
of
the
yates
of
the
cyte
/
and
she
her self
conduyted
that
other
by
the
yate
that
was
ayenste
the
porte
or
hauen
{etc}
.
AT
this
tyme
the
ayer
was
pure
and
net
/
And
the
sterres
twinklid
/
And
the
mone
shone
and
put
away
the
derknes
of
the
nyght
acordyng
to
her
celestyall
offyce
/
Whan
meduse
was
in
the
feldes
she
wente
after
the
ryuage
of
the
see
/
And
supposid
to
haue
taken
perseus
and
his
folke
but
she
faylled
.
For
as
sone
as
she
yssuyd
out
of
her
cyte
/
hit
was
parceyuyd
of
the
wacchemen
of
the
ooste
of
perseus
.
And
they
signefied
theyr
comyng
to
perseus
and
hys
men
that
slept
in
her
harnoys
And
thus
whan
she
approchid
vnto
her
enemyes
/
and
had
supposid
to
haue
distressid
them
/
/
she
fonde
them
arayed
and
renged
in
good
ordenance
of
bataylle
/
wherof
ther
aroos
a
right
grete
crye
of
bothe
parties
/
And
wyth
this
crye
ther
engendryd
a
grete
scarmuche
/
so
eygre
and
fiers
/
that
hit
was
nede
vnto
alle
/
to
put
forth
her
prowesses
and
theyr
strengthes
/
there
was
many
man
cast
doun
dede
vpon
the
sande
/
ther
was
many
a
swerd
dyed
reed
wyth
blood
/
there
cam
on
the
seconde
bataylle
of
meduse
makyng
grete
bruyt
in
Ioynnyng
of
the
bataylle
.
And
than
had
they
of
naples
stronge
partye
for
to
maystrye
{etc}
IN
this
tempeste
perseus
gafe
hym
to
no
reste
▪
he
had
alway
his
eyen
open
/
his
eeres
bent
to
here
/
his
armes
enhaunsed
to
smyte
/
he
was
quyk
and
in
hys
grene
yougthe
/
his
swerde
trenchid
and
cutted
dispairly
/
he
smote
no
man
ne
shelde
but
he
al
to
frusshid
hit
and
slewe
doun
right
/
Meduse
that
alway
put
her
in
the
most
strength
and
frayes
/
and
moste
prees
by
myghty
grete
corage
/
for
to
entretene
&
to
holde
to geder
her
men
/
seeyng
often
tymes
the
appertisements
and
the
noble
fetes
of
armes
of
her
enemy
perseus
/
had
grete
sorowe
/
For
his
only
conduyte
helde
the
apuliens
in
estate
and
aray
/
And
ther
was
none
that
myghte
resiste
his
strength
/
or
at
leste
that
had
myght
for
to
resiste
hym
/
This
thinge
torned
to
grete
displaysir
to
meduse
/
Alleway
she
bare
this
displaysir
and
vsid
her
prowesse
the
beste
wyse
she
myghte
/
she
dyde
grete
domage
to
her
enemyes
/
And
smote
doun
here
and
there
so
vaylliantly
that
she
semed
moche
better
to
be
a
man
than
a
woman
/
And
better
became
her
to
brandissh
a
swerde
than
to
spynne
or
torne
a
spyndell
.
¶
How
perseus
in
this
bataylle
slewe
the
myghty
suster
of
meduse
and
venquysshid
the
bataylle
.
THis
scarmuche
than
dured
longe
with
grete
betyng
doun
of
men
of
Armes
and
of
knyghtes
Th
enuye
that
meduse
had
of
well
doyng
of
perseus
gaf
to
her
Armes
more
force
and
strength
that
nature
had
gyuen
her
/
she
was
full
of
malice
/
And
she
coude
kepe
her
well
fro
the
swerd
of
perseus
/
And
all
way
she
was
enuyronned
of
the
best
men
she
had
.
what
shall
I
make
longe
counte
they
fought
in
this
facion
vnto
the
day
with oute
that
ony
wyste
to
whom
me
shold
gyue
the
victorye
/
but
than
like
as
the
sonne
began
to
sprede
and
shewe
his
bemes
and
rayes
/
In
semblable
wise
perseus
began
to
shewe
the
rayes
of
his
prudence
/
And
braundisshid
his
swerd
And
seeyng
on
that
oon
side
the
banyer
royall
he
smote
in
to
the
prees
.
And
drewe
to
that
parte
castyng
men
doun
dede
on
the
sandes
moo
than
an
honderd
/
This
banyer
was
square
four
foot
made
of
cremesin
satin
/
And
in
the
myddes
was
an
ymage
paintyd
wherof
the
body
was
a
figure
and
facion
of
a
woman
and
the
hede
was
of
a
serpente
{etc}
.
MEduse
was
neuer
ferre
fro
thys
banyer
/
for
as
moche
as
she
drewe
her
allwey
theder
to
for
rescuse
/
Whan
perseus
was
comen
theder
with
grete
sute
of
hys
folk
he
cryed
perseus
perseus
.
And
liftyng
his
swerd
that
was
temprid
with
blood
from
on
ende
to
that
other
/
hit
happend
that
the
first
strook
that
he
gaf
in
this
place
fille
vpon
oon
of
the
susters
of
meduse
so
terribly
that
she
cofounded
ded
wyth
a
grete
wounde
begynnyng
on
her
heed
doun
to
her
stomack
/
than
they
of
naples
smote
on
the
hesperyens
with
alle
her
puyssance
/
Tho
smote
perseus
endlong
and
ouerthwart
on
the
right
side
and
on
the
lefte
side
/
his
strokes
were
so
mortall
that
they
affrayed
not
only
the
most
feble
of
his
enemyes
but
alle
the
most
strengest
and
also
the
asseured
meduse
.
GRete
was
the
occision
/
In
this
point
meduse
enforced
her
power
to
wythstonde
the
grete
force
of
perseus
/
This
notwythstandyng
she
that
a
fore
tymes
had
ouercomen
the
men
was
than
ouercomen
/
And
hauyng
late
the
corage
lifte
vp
and
the
herte
more
fiers
than
ony
man
/
she
was
veynquysshid
of
despayr
/
for
the
only
cheuaulrous
conduyte
of
perseus
that
had
broken
her
banyer
/
that
had
smyten
her
men
in
pieces
partye
slayn
wyth
his
swerd
and
partye
fled
.
And
that
he
had
not
only
made
reed
his
swerd
and
right
hand
wyth
her
blood
/
but
the
see
by
smale
goters
was
made
rede
of
the
warm
blood
/
in
whiche
meduse
lost
her
ferocyte
/
Alle
her
presumpcion
alle
her
strength
and
alle
her
vigour
so
euyll
wente
and
alle
the
werke
on
her
side
.
that
whan
she
had
seen
her
banyer
destroyed
/
Whan
she
had
seen
the
moste
victoryous
of
her
knigthes
confounded
by
tempest
of
deth
/
whan
she
sawe
her
men
of
Armes
leue
the
bataylle
and
flee
to fore
perseus
as
to
fore
the
ymage
of
deth
/
Fynably
she
sawe
alle
her
puysance
torne
in
to
destruction
generall
/
wherof
the
ende
was
that
eche
man
gaf
hit
ouer
/
And
euery
man
that
myght
saue
hym self
sauyd
hym
by
caues
And
busshes
/
here
oon
and
there
an
other
so
sore
affrayed
that
hit
was
a
pietous
thing
to
here
theyr
cryes
And
many
sauyd
them
in
the
cyte
and
many
were
slayn
in
the
fleyng
/
of
perseus
and
his
men
.
¶
How
perseus
conquerd
meduse
and
her
cyte
And
smote
of
her
hede
And
how
he
wente
to
fyghte
ayenst
the
kynge
Athlas
of
septe
a
myghty
and
puyssant
geant
etc.
PErseus
at
thys
disconfiture
poursued
meduse
fleyng
in
to
her
cyte
and
entryd
in
with
her
and
the
moste
parte
of
his
peple
with
hym
.
That
faylid
hym
neuer
to
put
to
deth
alle
the
men
defensable
that
they
fonde
to
th
ende
that
no
insurrection
shold
be
ayenst
them
/
but
they
spared
the
blood
of
women
And
lityll
children
by
the
comandement
of
perseus
.
And
amonge
the
other
as
perseus
had
founde
meduse
that
was
put
in
a
cisterne
/
he
had
pytye
of
her
/
how
be
hit
he
smote
of
her
hede
/
in
suche
facion
that
the
blood
that
yssuyd
out
engendrid
pegasus
the
fleyng
hors
.
by
the
hede
that
perseus
smote
of
/
of
meduse
is
vnderstond
that
he
toke
from
her
her
royame
And
depryuyd
her
of
hit
/
And
bannysshid
her
poure
and
nakyd
/
And
by
the
fleyng
hors
that
was
engendrid
of
the
blood
/
yssued
fro
her
hede
/
is
vnderstande
that
of
her
richesses
Issuyng
of
that
royame
he
founded
and
made
a
shippe
named
pegase
/
that
is
as
moche
to
saye
/
as
good
renomee
And
this
shippe
was
likened
vnto
an
hors
fleyng
/
For
as
moche
as
the
good
renomee
of
perseus
was
than
born
fro
region
to
region
/
in
suche
wise
/
as
vpon
an
hors
fleing
And
for
as
moche
as
perseus
wente
in
this
shippe
in
dyuerce
contrees
where
he
gate
hym
a
grete
name
.
BI
this
facion
than
perseus
conquerd
the
hede
of
Meduse
/
and
did
do
make
pegase
the
most
swyft
shyppe
that
was
in
alle
the
world
And
abode
there
certayn
nombre
of
dayes
seekyng
and
serching
the
tresours
of
meduse
&
the
rychesses
in
whiche
she
and
her
susters
had
sette
her
entencion
and
her
herte
There
fonde
perseus
stones
precyous
and
thinges
meruayllous
/
whan
his
shippe
was
made
he
filde
hit
with
precyous
bagues
and
Iuellis
And
leuyng
in
this
cyte
men
for
to
gouerne
hit
and
conduyte
/
he
wente
to
the
see
and
toke
for
his
armes
/
the
armes
of
meduse
/
And
restyd
not
tyll
he
cam
to
the
poort
of
the
cyte
/
where
regned
athlas
/
sayng
that
he
wold
put
hym
vnder
and
subiugue
hym
afore
er
he
retorned
in
to
his
contre
.
THys
cyte
had
to
name
septe
/
athlas
knewe
well
the
armes
of
meduse
and
fro
as
fer
as
he
sawe
pegase
the
shippe
he
knewe
the
armes
that
were
therin
/
than
he
thought
that
meduse
had
be
veynquysshyd
of
these
strangyers
and
doubtyd
sore
theyr
comyng
/
this
notwythstondyng
he
dide
putte
his
men
in
Armes
/
And
bewayled
moche
phylotes
his
brother
otherwyse
named
esperus
that
kept
the
gardyn
wyth
apples
of
gold
with
his
doughtres
whan
his
folk
were
armed
he
rengyd
hem
vpon
the
porte
in
good
ordenance
And
anon
after
cam
to
the
porte
&
there
liuerd
assaulte
full
of
dyuerce
and
sharp
fierstees
/
Athlas
was
yong
.
strong
of
body
and
puyssant
of
peple
/
he
defended
hym
vayliantly
And
kepte
the
porte
wyth
the
poynte
of
hys
swerd
so
well
that
by
thys
assault
/
Perseus
conquerd
no
thing
on
him
in
two
dayes
that
the
assault
dured
/
but
that
was
more
by
the
stronge
nature
of
the
porte
than
by
the
strength
of
the
swerd
of
kinge
athlas
THan
whan
perseus
sawe
that
he
had
not
folk
ynow
for
to
take
this
porte
/
he
withdrewe
him
in
to
hye
see
&
sente
in
to
naples
vnto
the
kinge
pilonnus
half
the
tresors
of
Meduse
signefieng
to
hym
his
hye
aduenture
/
And
requyryng
hym
that
he
wold
sende
hym
a
thousand
sowdyours
/
the
kynge
and
Danes
had
grete
Ioye
of
these
tydynges
/
And
at
the
requeste
of
perseus
assemblid
fyften
honderd
fyghtyng
men
whiche
they
sente
in
to
libye
with
theyr
propre
sone
danus
whom
they
ordeyned
chyef
and
capitayne
of
that
Armee
/
Whan
perseus
sawe
come
thyse
fyften
honderd
fyghtyng
men
/
fro
as
fer
as
he
had
aspied
them
in
the
see
he
knewe
that
hit
was
his
socoure
that
cam
to
hym
.
and
took
hys
hors
volant
/
And
wente
to
mete
hem
/
And
fonde
there
danus
his
broder
/
to
whom
he
made
the
moste
grete
chyer
of
the
world
/
And
entrid
in
to
his
shippe
/
And
there
abode
all
that
day
festyng
him
/
And
after
whan
hit
cam
to
the
nyght
he
comanded
his
maryners
that
they
shold
rowe
and
sayle
toward
septe
/
and
they
saide
to
hym
that
on
the
morn
they
wold
deliuere
hym
at
the
porte
/
with
that
the
marouners
put
hem
in
deuoyr
to
do
theyr
craft
so
well
that
after
the
nyght
was
past
aboute
the
sonne
rysing
they
shewid
to
perseus
the
hauen
and
porte
of
septe
.
THan
was
Perseus
full
of
grete
gladnesse
and
callyd
danus
and
sayd
to
hym
my
broder
/
We
ben
now
comen
to
the
porte
where
thou
shalt
gete
this
day
honour
&
worship
/
yf
hit
plese
the
goddes
.
For
yf
the
good
auenture
helpe
vs
/
the
honour
shall
appertayne
vnto
thee
to
fore
me
/
that
durst
not
enbrase
allone
by
my
puyssance
/
A
than
in
the
name
of
alle
our
goddes
late
vs
enploye
here
the
hede
of
meduse
/
hit
is
myn
aduys
at
this
tyme
that
she
shall
do
torne
in
to
stones
alle
them
of
this
regyon
/
That
is
to
vnderstonde
that
by
the
&
thy
men
that
by
the
mene
of
the
rychesses
of
meduse
be
comen
hether
/
they
of
this
cyte
sette
to
fore
vs
/
shall
be
constrayned
to
abandone
and
gyue
ouer
theyr
poort
/
And
flee
betwene
the
walles
of
stones
of
theyr
cyte
/
My
broder
Answerd
danus
I
haue
good
hoope
and
truste
in
fortune
that
she
shall
be
thy
helpe
/
but
for
the
honour
and
worship
of
this
werk
hit
shall
not
torne
to
my
prouffit
/
but
vnto
thyn
that
arte
sechar
of
so
honourable
a
werk
/
And
I
desire
no
thyng
in
this
partye
but
the
name
of
a
souldiour
For
at
thy
souldees
enuyronned
only
of
the
loue
of
our
fraternyte
I
come
for
to
serue
the
/
and
yf
the
rychesses
of
meduse
had
not
comen
in
to
naples
/
wyth
thy
right
good
fame
these
warryours
had
not
comen
in
to
libye
/
than
for
conclusion
hit
is
to
conceyue
/
yf
in
this
werke
be
honour
that
hit
torne
in
to
thy
glorye
and
loenge
/
but
this
notwythstondyng
I
shall
not
fayle
the
/
but
for
thy
loue
&
worshyp
I
shall
expose
to
the
assault
all
that
I
may
and
hold
of
nature
And
I
praye
the
to
dubbe
and
make
me
knyght
.
WIth
this
word
Perseus
drewe
out
his
swerd
and
after
gaf
to
danus
the
ordre
of
knyghthode
and
sin
comanded
that
eche
man
shold
garnyshe
hym
of
his
armures
/
And
than
made
dysplaye
banyers
standardes
&
penous
/
and
other
recognyssances
and
knowlechinges
/
After
dide
do
sowne
his
trompettes
Clarions
and
tabours
And
than
after
renged
alle
his
galeyes
/
And
them
sette
in
right
fayr
and
good
ordenance
dide
so
moche
that
he
cam
to
the
poort
/
whiche
was
all
full
and
enuyronned
wyth
libyens
that
were
redy
to
caste
on
them
speres
dartes
and
stones
.
For
they
of
that
contre
were
right
experyent
of
the
warre
/
And
also
to
aborde
this
poort
ther
was
a
right
grete
bruyt
And
a
right
greuous
assemble
/
Perseus
was
in
pegase
and
assayllyd
the
libyens
at
on
ende
.
And
danus
was
in
another
galeye
and
assayllyd
them
in
like
wise
/
And
they
putte
hem
bothe
in
the
moste
daunger
of
the
assault
they
had
grete
sheldes
and
large
where
with
they
coueryd
hem
/
They
dredde
no
strook
of
glayue
ne
swerde
ne
of
stoones
they
put
hem self
in
to
the
myddes
of
the
porte
/
And
there
they
gaf
the
assault
where
many
were
dede
on
that
oon
partye
and
on
that
other
plente
of
fightars
in
suche
wyse
that
at
th
entree
ther
were
many
apukens
confounded
and
put
a
back
.
For
they
were
than
hoote
and
aspre
but
after
thys
whan
they
had
goten
land
/
Perseus
and
danus
began
to
smyte
so
dismesurably
vpon
the
libyens
that
they
bete
hem
doun
with oute
remedye
now
here
now
there
at
right
side
and
at
lifte
side
alle
made
rede
with
theyr
blood
/
Also
Perseus
gaf
so
grete
a
strook
wyth
hys
glayue
vnto
athlas
/
that
purposid
to
haue
come
broken
the
passage
/
that
neuer
after
athlas
had
no
hope
/
ne
durst
not
come
amonge
the
strokes
/
how
well
that
he
was
grete
strong
and
puyssant
.
SO
moche
coueytous
of
victorye
were
perseus
&
danus
and
they
of
naples
/
the
libyens
had
not
be
accustomed
to
finde
so
fiers
and
mortall
armes
as
them
of
perseus
/
the
kynge
Athlas
wyst
not
what
to
saye
he
encouraged
his
peple
the
beste
wyse
he
couthe
/
this
notwithstandyng
he
sawe
hem
beten
doun
of
his
enemyes
wyth oute
nombre
and
wyth oute
mesure
/
and
sawe
forther
that
they
of
naples
wan
alway
And
whan
he
had
seen
all
this
/
and
also
behelde
that
these
men
had
vaynquysshid
the
quene
meduse
/
he
Iuged
in
hym self
that
he
was
not
puyssant
ynowh
to
resiste
theyr
strength
/
and
the
hardnes
of
this
bataylle
shuld
be
to
hym
more
domageous
than
vayllable
/
so
sowned
he
the
retrayt
&
fled
not
in
to
his
cyte
/
but
in
to
a
right
hye
montaygne
that
was
therby
/
And
therfore
saye
the
poetes
that
athlas
by
the
sight
of
the
hede
of
meduse
was
torned
in
to
a
mountayn
/
/
And
fro
than
forth
on
was
this
hille
callyd
athlas
and
yet
endureth
the
name
vnto
this
day
/
And
for
as
moche
as
athlas
sauyd
hym
there
among
the
stones
/
he
founded
syn
a
castell
where
he
dwellyd
vnto
the
tyme
of
hercules
.
¶
How
Perseus
torned
the
kynge
athlas
in
to
a
stone
And
how
the
quene
auria
wyf
of
kynge
pricus
wax
amerous
of
the
knyght
belleforon
that
reffused
her
.
wherof
after
he
had
moche
payne
.
WHan
perseus
and
danus
sawe
athlas
and
alle
his
folk
put
to
flight
First
he
chaced
hem
vnto
the
mountayn
/
where
they
were
torned
in
to
stones
/
dyeng
with
theyr
blood
caues
/
busshous
weyes
and
pathes
And
secondly
whan
he
had
put
hem
vnto
vtterance
/
as
moche
as
they
cowde
they
drewe
to
the
cyte
wherof
the
yates
were
not
shette
ner
kepte
with
noman
And
entryng
therin
they
ne
fonde
but
a
litill
nombre
of
matrones
and
yong
children
whiche
made
a
terryble
grete
sorowe
/
Alle
the
yong
men
and
women
were
fledd
vnto
the
feldes
and
had
abandonned
theyr
cyte
with
theyr
folk
and
goodes
/
Whan
perseus
and
danus
were
with
in
/
and
sawe
that
hit
was
all
abandonned
to
hem
and
her
peple
/
Alle
that
they
fonde
/
they
passid
that
night
with
grete
Ioye
and
gladnesse
and
makyng
grete
chier
thankyng
theyr
goddes
of
theyr
victorie
That
they
had
gyuen
to
them
.
And
on
the
morn
perseus
made
to
bete
doun
the
gates
of
this
cyte
.
After
he
comanded
that
euery
man
shold
take
his
butin
And
whan
they
were
laden
with
alle
.
Perseus
and
danus
wente
to
the
see
in
to
her
galeyes
.
And
so
sayllyd
forth
leuyng
athlas
in
the
montaygne
where
he
gafe
hym
vnto
the
studie
of
the
science
of
astronomie
.
IN
this
tyme
Iupiter
made
aliance
with
kynge
tro●s
by
the
moyen
of
gaminedes
And
in
signe
of
loue
and
frendshyp
he
gaf
vnto
ylion
a
vigue
of
gold
whiche
was
sette
in
the
palais
of
ylion
as
hit
shall
be
said
in
the
thirde
book
/
and
hit
was
not
longe
after
the
kynge
troos
consumed
the
cours
&
ende
of
his
regne
/
and
his
obsequie
was
halowed
&
made
solempnly
at
troye
in
grete
haboundance
of
teres
/
and
than
ylion
was
crowned
kinge
of
this
cyte
/
where
he
liued
peasibly
in
ampliacion
&
encresing
of
seygnourye
and
lordship
/
and
wedded
a
noble
lady
of
the
cyte
of
whom
he
receyuyd
a
sone
named
laomedon
/
And
for
as
moche
as
I
finde
not
that
ylion
dide
ony
thing
after
his
coronacion
ner
made
other
thing
saue
that
he
achieued
&
made
his
palais
of
ylion
/
I
shall
speke
hensforth
of
laomedon
his
sone
that
regned
after
hym
.
And
here
I
shall
leue
the
faytes
of
this
ylion
/
and
yet
er
I
wryte
of
laomedon
I
shall
poursiewe
my
matere
of
perseus
/
and
for
to
come
therto
I
shall
racounte
an
historie
that
fyll
after
that
perseus
had
torned
kynge
athlas
in
to
a
mountaygyne
.
IN
this
tyme
than
that
perseus
began
to
gyue
his
lyf
vnto
righte
digne
ocuures
and
werkes
of
noble
fame
.
Accrisius
belefader
of
this
perseus
and
naturell
fader
of
danes
/
was
put
out
of
his
kyngdome
and
royame
&
of
alle
●he
seygnourye
of
arges
by
a
conspiracion
that
Pricus
his
broder
made
ayenst
hym
And
ther
was
left
vnto
acrisius
of
alle
his
royame
no
more
but
only
the
tour
of
darayn
wherto
he
fledde
for
refuge
/
This
acrisius
and
pricus
were
naturell
sones
of
abas
lawfull
sone
of
linceus
that
was
only
lefte
a
lyue
of
the
fifty
sones
of
egistus
by
the
mercy
of
his
wyf
ypermestra
doughter
of
danaus
.
PRicus
than
hauyng
vsurpyd
fro
his
broder
Acrisius
the
seignourye
of
the
royame
of
Arges
had
a
wyf
named
aurea
/
that
was
so
norisshid
That
of
custome
gaf
no
charge
but
to
habounde
in
delyces
/
and
on
a
day
she
behelde
amonge
her
seruauntes
oon
so
well
accomplisshid
a
knyght
that
nature
had
no
thynge
forgoten
in
hym
touchyng
his
body
/
of
whom
she
was
enamoured
/
she
was
yong
And
her
husbond
pricus
was
auncyent
in
his
werkes
and
condycions
And
moche
lasse
desired
the
carnall
desirs
than
his
wif
did
/
how
well
they
were
bothe
right
nyhe
of
oon
eage
/
This
knyght
thus
belouyd
had
to
name
bellorophon
.
whan
Aurea
had
put
her
studye
to
loue
this
knyght
/
she
solicited
hym
with
her
eyen
&
of
semblauntes
drawing
him
to
delite
&
voluptuosite
/
but
the
trewe
knight
that
had
his
herte
ferme
and
stable
whiche
parceyuyd
well
her
countenance
/
dissimilid
&
fayned
that
he
was
blinde
in
this
partye
And
in
the
ende
whan
the
lady
sawe
that
by
semblant
ne
signe
Amerous
that
she
shewid
/
he
employed
him
not
ones
for
to
plese
her
/
but
fled
her
compaynie
The
moste
euill
wyse
that
she
myghte
she
entended
to
torne
her
loue
in
to
hate
/
and
her
fayr
countenances
in
to
fierste
so
enuenymed
that
for
to
make
hym
dye
/
she
accusid
him
to
fore
her
husbonde
the
kynge
pricus
/
sayng
that
he
wold
haue
enforced
her
&
requyred
iustice
Instantly
.
AT
this
accusacion
maad
/
bellorophon
was
present
And
sore
abasshid
&
surprisid
at
the
begynnyng
/
but
in
heering
the
lady
speke
at
longe
he
assewrid
him self
&
excusid
him
/
saing
madame
neuer
plese
hit
vnto
the
goddes
/
that
for
to
couere
myn
honour
/
I
do
discouere
the
disworship
&
fawlte
of
another
/
late
neuer
man
aduance
him self
to
deffame
another
this
knowing
I
shall
saye
the
trouthe
&
yf
ther
be
ony
man
that
worthely
may
proue
that
ayenst
me
/
and
ouercome
the
litill
noblesse
of
my
herte
I
shall
remette
in
Iugement
of
alle
noble
men
the
residue
of
my
dayes
Alas
lady
&
fro
whens
is
comen
this
abusion
for
to
impose
on
me
that
I
shold
haue
willed
to
enforce
you
whan
or
in
what
place
was
this
don
or
where
ben
the
withnesses
of
the
cry
that
ye
made
at
the
afray
where
ben
the
proues
that
shall
saye
that
euer
in
my
lif
I
was
with
you
allone
/
hit
gyueth
me
meruaylle
fro
what
herte
departed
this
dishonour
that
ye
note
in
me
/
&
for
what
cause
hit
is
ymagined
aienst
me
for
I
wil
wel
that
all
the
world
knowe
/
that
I
haue
seruid
you
trewly
&
loially
And
that
I
neuer
thoughte
dishonour
vnto
yow
ne
vnto
the
kynge
/
to
whome
I
praye
that
he
wille
take
and
make
Informacion
vpon
my
liuynge
&
to
vnderstonde
in
like
wyse
youris
And
yf
hit
can
be
prouyd
and
appere
that
I
haue
trespaced
that
I
may
be
punysshid
.
but
I
praye
also
that
yf
I
be
founde
Innocent
/
that
I
may
haue
light
basolucion
.
SIre
sayd
the
lady
that
strongly
was
obstynat
in
her
errour
/
/
I
make
me
party
ayenst
hym
/
yf
than
I
accuse
hym
hit
is
trouthe
/
hit
oughte
not
to
demande
wytnessis
of
his
folye
/
In
this
caas
I
am
worth
two
wytnessis
/
For
alle
the
worlde
knoweth
that
whan
ony
ylle
man
wille
dishonour
a
woman
he
callyd
no
wytnesses
ne
no
proues
therto
/
and
doth
his
damnable
will
the
moste
secretly
that
in
hym
is
possible
And
so
wende
bellorophon
to
haue
don
wyth
me
wherof
I
requyre
sentence
and
Iugement
of
hym
/
wyth
this
word
Pricus
assemblid
his
counceyll
/
And
hit
was
Iuged
that
the
lady
shuld
be
beleuyd
and
that
bellorophon
shuld
be
culpable
of
deth
Than
spack
pricus
to
bellorophon
and
sayd
/
Fayr
sone
thou
knowest
&
felest
that
I
haue
louyd
and
norisshid
the
louyngly
thou
vnderstandest
the
accusacion
of
thy
lady
/
the
caas
is
so
foull
/
that
hit
may
not
be
purged
by
denyeng
/
For
yf
hit
were
so
the
euyll
boyes
and
garsons
shold
aldaye
dyshonoure
as
many
of
our
women
as
they
coude
finde
/
In
this
caas
the
ladyes
haue
a
prerogatyfe
for
to
be
beleuyd
/
And
nede
not
to
brynge
forth
wytnessis
/
And
for
as
moche
as
thy
maystresse
hath
vaynquysshid
the
and
requyred
Iugement
of
thy
trespaas
/
thou
art
condempnyd
to
dye
/
but
for
as
moche
as
a
fore
this
tyme
I
haue
had
grete
loue
vnto
the
And
that
I
knowe
the
a
vaylliant
man
of
thy
body
/
I
shall
relece
and
attempere
thys
sentence
in
this
wyse
/
that
thou
shalt
goo
fighte
aienste
the
chymere
of
secille
And
yf
thou
maist
adaunte
her
and
maistrie
/
I
geue
the
thy
lif
and
gyue
the
plain
absolucion
of
all
/
moienant
that
neuer
after
thou
replicque
ne
reherce
this
trespaas
.
SIre
answerd
bellorophon
sin
that
fortune
consente
that
I
be
attainte
of
ony
infelicite
/
And
that
the
preuelage
of
the
ladies
domyne
and
go
aboue
reson
I
had
moche
leuer
to
be
vainquysshid
by
wrong
cause
&
euill
/
than
by
Iuste
and
good
cause
And
thanke
you
of
the
moderacion
of
your
Iugement
.
And
make
vowe
here
in
your
presence
that
in
all
haste
I
shall
goo
in
to
secille
to
proue
me
ayenste
the
chymere
And
shall
see
yf
fortune
shall
helpe
me
to
gete
again
the
lif
whiche
she
had
made
me
lose
by
your
Iugement
/
Than
the
noble
knyght
departyd
and
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
/
of
ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
Toke
also
his
armures
And
goodes
And
made
couenant
and
bargayned
with
certain
maronners
to
bringe
hym
to
scecyll
/
whan
they
were
acorded
he
wente
to
the
see
with
litill
compaygnye
/
And
he
was
euyll
at
ease
at
his
herte
whan
he
sawe
that
fortune
was
to
hym
so
diuerse
/
how
well
he
conforted
hym self
in
his
good
quarell
/
And
sayllyng
on
a
day
on
the
see
of
helespont
his
maronners
lokid
in
to
the
weste
And
sawe
come
a
right
grete
flote
of
shippes
of
warre
whiche
dysconforted
them
so
sorowfully
that
it
was
wonder
/
And
they
awoke
bellorophon
that
/
that
tyme
slepte
/
And
sayd
that
they
were
ded
and
loste
.
BEllorophon
confortyd
his
maronners
the
best
wyse
he
cowde
/
And
told
hem
that
disconforte
cowde
not
helpe
hem
/
and
thus
spekyng
a
galeye
of
auauntage
wente
oute
afore
his
felaws
and
fleeyng
on
the
see
like
vnto
a
byrde
adressid
her
vnto
the
shippe
where
in
was
bellorophon
And
aborded
hit
.
and
who
that
wyll
demande
what
the
name
was
of
the
galeye
.
And
what
men
were
ther
Inne
/
/
I
shall
saye
hym
that
this
was
pegase
and
that
perseus
was
therwythinne
Seeyng
that
he
myght
speke
to
the
maronners
that
caryed
bellorophon
to
secylle
/
Axed
and
demaunded
them
what
they
were
an
in
to
what
regyon
they
wold
goo
/
whan
bellorophon
herde
perseus
speke
/
he
behelde
his
mayntene
and
countenance
and
Iuged
in
hym self
that
he
was
of
a
good
hous
/
and
sayde
to
hym
/
Certes
sire
I
haue
moche
grete
Ioye
of
that
I
see
that
the
shyppe
and
maronners
ben
so
well
adressid
and
in
so
good
recountre
as
youre
is
/
For
ye
seme
well
a
knyght
of
noble
feetes
/
And
so
I
shall
yow
saye
my
caas
after
that
ye
haue
made
your
arynge
/
At
first
poynt
than
where
ye
haue
enquired
what
we
bee
/
knowe
ye
that
in
arges
we
haue
take
our
birthe
/
And
as
to
the
seconde
I
answere
yow
that
we
haue
entencion
to
go
strayt
in
to
sccylle
/
to
the
whiche
I
am
constrayned
by
the
rygour
of
a
mortal
Iugement
caste
vpon
me
at
th
ynstance
of
a
lady
callyd
Aurea
that
Iniustely
and
vntrewly
hath
complaynd
vpon
me
saynge
that
I
wold
haue
enforced
her
/
This
lady
that
I
speke
of
is
wyf
to
the
kynge
pricus
/
whiche
newly
and
fresshely
hath
bannysshid
and
excylled
his
broder
Acrisius
out
of
his
royame
/
And
this
kynge
for
to
plese
and
satysfye
the
accusacion
of
his
wyf
.
hath
condempned
me
to
deth
/
relecyng
allway
an
hope
.
For
the
good
and
the
agreable
seruices
that
I
haue
don
to
him
he
had
acorded
me
to
lyue
/
yf
so
be
hit
plese
the
goddes
that
I
may
by
possibilite
vaynquysshe
&
ouercome
a
chymere
that
is
in
secylle
/
vnto
the
whiche
●
go
for
to
assaye
me
/
so
I
praye
yow
that
in
owr
Infortune
we
be
not
lette
by
yow
neyther
by
non
of
your
compaygnye
.
UAllyant
knyght
answerd
perseus
as
hit
is
trewe
that
the
herte
of
a
noble
man
taketh
pyte
and
compascion
in
the
dystresse
and
passion
of
his
semblable
/
the
recorde
of
your
caas
hath
percyd
myn
herte
of
a
charitable
mys●ricord
&
pyte
/
by
whiche
ye
may
seurly
vnderstande
not
to
haue
by
vs
ony
enpeschement
vpon
your
Infortunat
lif
/
and
for
as
moche
as
the
hertes
of
them
that
wold
be
endured
at
callyng
to
the
crafte
of
Armes
singulierly
deliten
them
in
auentures
of
grete
poys
and
weyghte
to
enhaunce
them
/
I
shall
accompanye
yow
for
two
causes
/
the
first
is
to
expose
my self
to
the
dissipacion
and
destruction
of
the
chymere
yf
hit
●●ppen
that
ye
adaunte
her
not
/
whiche
I
not
presuppose
.
And
the
seconde
is
for
after
the
chymere
vaynquysshyd
I
may
be
guyded
by
yow
vnto
the
royame
of
Arges
.
For
fro
now
forth
I
wyll
be
enemye
vnto
the
kynge
pricus
in
the
fauour
of
the
fader
of
my
moder
the
kynge
Acrisius
And
for
to
late
yow
haue
more
gretter
knowleche
of
this
matere
●
I
telle
yow
that
I
am
sone
of
danes
That
same
properly
that
she
conceyuyd
in
the
tour
darrain
of
the
seed
of
Iupiter
/
and
that
same
in
persone
that
kinge
Acrisius
made
caste
in
to
the
see
but
this
notwithstanding
I
shall
take
no
vengeance
on
his
demerites
/
but
for
the
honour
of
the
blood
and
of
the
wombe
of
whome
I
am
yssued
/
I
shall
do
hym
socours
and
ayde
/
And
praye
yow
that
ye
wyll
be
my
felaw
and
broder
of
Armes
.
And
that
ye
will
come
in
to
my
galeye
/
And
sende
home
agayn
your
maronners
in
to
her
contres
yf
hit
plese
yow
.
WHan
bellorophon
herde
the
good
wordes
and
Answer
of
perseus
he
made
alyances
wyth
hym
and
entrid
in
to
his
galeye
And
gaf
leue
to
his
maroners
and
acompanyed
hym
wyth
perseus
and
danus
that
for
loue
of
hym
toke
theyr
waye
vnto
Secylle
where
they
arryued
by
space
of
tyme
&
toke
lande
/
And
that
same
day
bellorophon
Armed
hym
desiryng
to
finde
the
chymere
and
toke
leue
of
perseus
in
suche
wyse
as
he
that
putte
hym
in
paryll
of
deth
/
The
poetes
write
that
this
chymere
had
the
hede
of
a
lion
wombe
of
a
chieure
and
taylle
of
a
serpent
/
but
for
trouthe
hit
was
a
mountayne
Inhabitable
that
had
in
his
heyghte
aboue
a
passing
grete
caue
of
lyon●
/
/
and
in
the
myddell
of
the
hill
hit
was
full
of
chieures
And
at
the
fote
benethe
hit
was
aduyronned
and
sette
round
aboute
wyth
serpentis
/
These
lyons
and
serpentes
were
passing
domageable
and
noyous
vnto
the
contre
aboute
and
nyghe
/
whan
bellorophon
than
sawe
the
mountayne
he
wente
theder
/
and
perseus
and
danus
folowed
hym
they
had
not
longe
marchid
/
whan
they
sawe
and
behelde
mo
than
a
thousand
lityll
serpentes
wyth
many
grete
dragons
/
/
of
whom
some
arestyd
aboute
bellorophon
and
caste
out
of
theyr
venym
/
and
the
other
passid
forth
and
come
rennyng
vpon
perseus
and
danus
/
whiche
had
promysid
to
bellorophon
that
they
shold
there
doo
no
feet
ne
entreprise
of
Armes
/
but
yf
hit
were
by
constraynt
and
in
defending
theyr
bodyes
.
ANone
as
these
thre
vayllyant
knyghtes
sawe
these
cursed
bestes
/
they
toke
theyr
swerdes
and
smote
vpon
and
many
beheded
of
them
/
but
with
this
they
had
grete
payne
and
traueylle
For
these
bestes
were
cruell
and
full
of
orgueyll
And
hardyed
them
eygrely
to
hem
/
And
yf
they
had
not
ben
well
garnysshid
with
abillementis
of
warre
/
they
had
ther
sonner
haue
found
deth
than
lyf
bellorophon
went
alleway
afore
And
smote
doun
right
and
heded
and
smote
in
to
peces
many
/
Perseus
ne
his
broder
danus
fought
not
but
to
the
bestes
only
that
cam
vpon
them
/
whan
bellorophon
had
a
litill
holden
the
stour
and
the
bataylle
ayenst
this
vermyne
and
that
he
had
founden
more
aspre
and
more
byting
/
For
the
point
and
the
egghe
of
his
swerd
was
made
terribly
blont
and
smote
ayenst
her
hard
scales
and
skynnes
/
Than
lepe
doun
and
out
of
her
hooles
the
chieures
and
the
lions
and
cam
doun
for
t
assaylle
the
knyghte
in
so
grete
nombre
that
he
was
all
enuyronned
with
them
{etc}
.
SOme
of
these
bestes
escapid
fro
him
&
cam
to
ꝑseus
and
gaf
hym
new
ocupacion
for
to
employe
his
strength
and
prowesse
/
the
lions
lepe
aboute
the
necke
of
bellorophon
som
tyme
in
suche
nombre
that
in
no
parte
he
myght
be
seen
/
Alleway
by
hys
abilite
he
coude
well
saue
hym self
/
but
he
had
neuer
ascapid
ther
cam
so
moche
vermyn
vpon
him
there
&
bestaill
&
on
ꝑseus
and
danus
whiche
rachid
and
assayllyd
them
/
yf
he
had
not
wonne
a
roche
vpon
whiche
he
gate
vp
with
grete
payne
and
right
grete
swete
of
his
body
for
to
go
vpon
this
roche
/
ther
was
but
oon
strayt
waye
/
than
siewed
hym
the
lyons
and
wyth
hem
the
other
bestes
/
And
helde
hem
on
the
way
of
the
roche
and
at
the
fote
roryng
and
makyng
grete
noyse
aboute
hym
so
terribly
that
perseus
&
danus
had
non
other
hope
for
the
knyght
but
that
hit
had
ben
his
laste
daye
/
For
he
had
so
many
bestes
aboute
hym
that
hit
was
likly
that
the
egghe
and
cuttyng
of
his
swerd
myght
not
longe
dure
with oute
hit
had
ben
worn
or
broken
/
than
the
lions
that
myght
not
touche
his
bodye
/
boot
the
stones
And
arachid
them
wyth
theyr
clawes
/
the
serpentes
flewe
vp
in
to
the
Ayer
/
And
lifte
vp
theyr
bodyes
vpon
theyr
taylles
and
caste
fire
and
smoke
oute
of
theyr
throtes
vnto
the
roche
/
And
the
moste
hardiest
of
the
lions
oon
after
that
other
rengyd
them
in
bataylle
ayenst
hym
and
shewid
her
teth
receyuyng
his
strokes
sore
sette
/
And
they
fled
not
but
abode
as
bestes
famylier
and
sore
coueytous
of
mannes
blood
in
whome
regned
souerayn
fierste
as
moche
as
in
ony
wylde
beste
of
the
world
at
that
tyme
.
HArde
and
meruayllous
was
this
bataylle
/
as
perseus
and
danus
behelde
&
thoughte
in
what
facion
they
myght
socoure
bellorophon
/
the
noble
knyght
defended
hym
to
his
power
/
And
beheld
how
he
myghte
saue
hym
fro
this
paryll
/
he
caste
his
eyen
vpon
a
grete
stoon
that
henge
ouer
the
weye
of
the
roche
wher
vpon
he
was
mountid
/
and
than
he
thoughte
yf
he
myghte
make
that
stone
to
falle
doun
that
he
shuld
slee
the
moste
parte
of
these
bestes
than
he
began
a
lityll
and
a
lityll
to
wagge
the
ston
and
to
seke
the
Ioyntūres
that
helde
hit
/
and
so
moche
labourid
that
in
the
ende
he
made
hit
to
falle
vpon
the
lions
serpentes
and
chienres
in
suche
wyse
that
in
the
falling
he
made
alle
the
roche
to
tremble
and
ferid
in
generall
these
vnhappy
bestes
that
they
were
there
forfrusshed
like
as
the
thonder
had
ronne
vpon
them
/
And
yet
that
more
is
of
the
tombling
doun
/
hit
made
the
roche
that
bellorophon
stood
on
so
shake
that
he
tumblid
doun
theron
/
And
was
so
astonyed
that
he
wiste
neuer
whether
hit
were
day
or
night
.
THe
stone
was
grete
/
And
brought
doun
many
stones
with
hym
/
Perseus
and
danus
at
the
begynnyng
wende
that
alle
the
mountaygne
had
tumblid
doun
/
And
were
not
well
assured
in
hem self
.
This
notwithstondyng
they
beheld
playnly
the
ende
.
And
seyng
after
the
noyse
and
tempeste
that
theyr
felawe
laye
vpright
reuersid
vpon
the
toppe
of
the
roche
They
had
supposid
that
he
had
ben
ded
/
Than
they
made
grete
sorowe
And
were
displaysant
And
approuchid
the
roche
/
where
they
fonde
the
bestes
liyng
vnder
the
stones
ded
And
they
wente
vp
on
the
mountain
/
And
than
knewe
that
bellorophon
was
not
ded
/
wherof
they
recouerid
grete
Ioye
And
cessyng
theyr
sorow
.
They
toke
the
knyght
betwene
theyr
armes
And
perseus
demanded
hym
how
hit
stood
with
hym
and
how
he
felte
hym self
{etc}
.
¶
How
perseus
vaynquysshid
the
monstre
of
the
see
.
And
exposid
hym self
agayn
hym
for
the
loue
of
Andromeda
etc.
PErseus
and
danus
awayted
gladly
the
answer
of
bellorophon
/
And
they
helde
hym
for
the
most
beste
accomplissid
knyght
that
euer
they
sawe
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
processe
of
this
matere
Perseus
&
danus
serchid
this
mountayn
/
And
wente
in
to
the
caues
of
the
bestes
/
but
they
fonde
none
/
And
alway
satte
bellorophon
vpon
the
roche
For
he
myght
not
goo
for
the
frusshyng
and
bruysing
of
his
foote
/
And
than
as
the
two
knyghtes
had
circuyd
and
goon
aboute
the
hille
/
they
retorned
to
bellorophon
and
than
perseus
sayd
to
hym
/
My
broder
o
how
well
arte
thou
now
worthy
to
haue
of
me
preysing
and
loenge
/
thou
haste
this
day
don
a
good
and
an
holy
werk
by
thy
worthy
conduyte
/
thou
hast
goten
vnto
thy
name
the
crowne
of
gloryous
fame
Thou
haste
passid
the
strayte
waye
and
passage
of
Infortune
fro
whens
thou
art
yssued
cler
as
the
sonne
/
And
not
only
thou
hast
laboured
for
thy
wele
and
vtilite
/
but
for
the
wele
&
prouffit
of
this
regyon
/
For
thou
hast
slayn
the
wardes
of
the
serpentes
and
the
portyers
of
the
lions
that
kepte
this
contre
Inhabitable
/
whiche
shall
fro
hens
forward
be
enhabited
and
ocupied
wyth
peple
/
Bellorophon
was
all
a
shamed
whan
he
herde
the
glorye
that
perseus
gaf
vnto
hym
by
mekenes
and
humylite
that
was
in
hym
And
answerd
yf
ther
be
ony
worship
in
this
werke
that
hit
shall
torne
as
well
vnto
hem
as
to
hym
/
And
they
began
to
preyse
echon
other
/
and
they
ete
vpon
this
hille
that
same
nyght
after
they
had
made
sacrefice
vnto
theyr
goddes
/
And
thedir
cam
alle
the
Apuliens
where
they
made
grete
chiere
/
Syn
they
toke
alle
the
skynnes
of
the
lions
/
and
the
heedes
of
the
serpentes
that
were
ded
in
signe
of
victorie
and
charged
them
in
theyr
galeyes
And
they
bare
with
hem
in
to
theyr
galeye
bellorophon
whiche
myght
not
goo
And
finably
they
wente
vnto
the
see
And
sayllyd
&
rowed
toward
the
poort
of
Athames
whiche
was
nyghe
by
/
but
whan
they
wende
to
haue
drawen
vnto
this
porte
/
sodaynly
ther
roos
a
tempeste
on
the
see
so
grete
and
hidouse
/
that
they
were
constrayned
to
abandonne
hem
vnto
the
winde
.
and
passid
forth
by
the
hauen
and
theyr
fortune
was
suche
that
they
were
brought
in
to
sirie
/
vpon
the
see
of
palestyne
.
And
brought
hem
in
to
the
porte
and
hauen
of
Ioppen
/
Where
regned
Amon
and
in
palestyne
regned
cephus
and
phyncus
{etc}
.
THe
same
tyme
that
perseus
arriued
ther
by
this
tempeste
/
the
poort
was
so
full
of
men
&
women
and
children
/
that
hit
semed
that
all
the
world
had
be
assemblid
/
perseus
cam
theder
allone
for
his
folk
were
disparklid
vpon
the
see
/
some
here
and
some
there
in
theyr
galeyes
/
whan
the
siriens
sawe
hym
arryue
by
force
of
the
winde
/
they
assemblid
a
grete
nombre
aboute
his
hors
volant
/
And
the
kinge
Amon
seeyng
that
hit
was
chargid
with
the
hedes
of
lions
/
/
he
was
sore
abasshid
And
for
to
knowe
fro
whens
was
that
galeye
comen
he
enquired
who
was
the
maistre
/
at
whiche
Inquisicion
answerd
perseus
/
And
demanded
of
the
kinge
courtoysly
in
what
contre
he
was
arryued
/
the
kynge
tolde
hym
that
he
was
in
sirye
/
And
that
the
Royame
apperteyned
to
him
whan
perseus
knewe
that
he
spack
to
the
kynge
/
he
sayde
/
Syre
I
am
descended
vnto
this
poort
by
the
disposicion
of
fortune
/
Also
my
men
ben
sore
trauayllyd
by
the
tempeste
of
the
see
/
that
hath
ben
longe
troublous
vnto
them
/
I
requyre
and
praye
the
that
thou
be
contente
/
that
I
and
they
may
come
a
londe
here
for
to
refresshe
vs
/
And
yf
hit
happen
in
tyme
comyng
that
thou
or
ony
of
thyne
haue
to
do
of
semblable
courtosie
in
naples
whiche
is
the
place
of
our
domynacion
/
I
promyse
the
by
the
parolle
and
word
of
a
noble
man
/
that
the
meryte
and
thanke
shall
be
rendryd
vnto
the
/
the
kynge
answerd
/
noble
knyght
ther
ben
so
many
exploratours
now
adayes
sayllyng
by
the
regnes
and
contrees
/
that
a
man
may
not
well
knowe
to
whom
he
maye
affye
and
truste
/
this
notwythstondyng
I
see
well
by
your
facion
/
that
I
trowe
that
ye
wyll
not
gyue
vs
to
vnderstande
other
thynge
than
trouthe
/
I
Abandoune
to
yow
alle
my
contre
/
And
pray
yow
.
that
ye
wyll
come
and
take
pacience
in
my
hows
/
And
furthermore
I
counceylle
yow
/
that
ye
departe
and
come
out
of
your
shippe
/
For
yf
ye
abyde
there
longe
ye
shall
be
in
grete
peryll
/
For
as
moche
as
we
knowe
certaynly
/
that
in
to
this
poort
shall
come
anone
a
monstre
of
the
see
that
shall
deuoure
a
right
fayr
virgyne
and
mayde
/
whiche
is
here
by
/
bounden
vpon
a
stoon
for
the
cryme
of
her
moder
and
by
my
sentence
/
And
yf
ye
tarye
here
tyll
his
comynge
/
hit
is
to
doubte
that
hit
shall
be
the
wors
for
yow
/
Bocace
in
the
genealogye
of
the
goddes
ne
toucheth
otherwyse
the
cause
why
this
mayde
was
thus
exposed
to
the
monstre
/
wherfore
I
passe
ouer
and
who
demandeth
the
name
of
this
mayde
Bocace
sayth
that
she
was
named
Andromadas
.
WHan
perseus
had
vnderstonden
that
there
was
bounden
this
mayde
/
he
desired
to
see
her
/
for
the
meruaillous
Iugement
that
was
giuen
vpon
her
/
and
arayde
him
with
riche
vestementes
and
clothes
/
and
sin
yssued
out
of
the
galeye
/
And
tooke
out
also
bellorophon
whiche
myghte
not
yet
sustene
him self
/
and
after
he
wente
vnto
Andromeda
/
There
were
her
parentes
&
cosins
in
grete
nombre
whiche
laboured
in
sorow
and
grete
plente
of
teres
/
whan
perseus
sawe
this
maiden
that
was
passing
fayr
in
her
degre
/
whiche
neuer
sawe
her
like
ne
paralle
he
had
pite
of
her
and
sayd
to
him self
that
yf
he
mighte
he
wolde
deliuere
her
fro
this
peryll
.
Than
he
callyd
her
frendes
and
sayd
vnto
them
in
the
presence
of
Amon
/
I
haue
certainly
grete
pyte
and
compassion
of
this
so
fair
a
damoyselle
/
And
also
am
esbayed
how
the
goddes
suffre
and
endure
that
she
is
so
fortuned
in
her
tendre
yeres
/
yf
hit
so
happend
that
she
myght
finde
ony
knight
or
noble
man
/
that
wolde
vnbynde
her
And
for
charyte
expose
his
body
agaynst
the
monstre
for
the
loue
of
her
shold
she
be
quyte
/
They
answerd
ye
/
A
than
sayde
perseus
yf
I
wolde
for
her
sake
aduenture
my self
in
this
werke
/
And
yf
hit
so
fortuned
that
I
had
the
grace
to
ouercome
and
surmounte
the
monstre
and
for
to
putte
hym
to
vtterance
/
shall
ye
be
contente
that
the
mayde
be
my
wyf
/
They
answerd
yet
ye
/
And
I
promyse
yow
sayd
perseus
and
swere
/
That
she
hath
founden
in
me
a
knyght
that
shall
putte
his
body
and
lif
in
Ieopardye
for
her
{etc}
.
WIth
this
worde
perseus
sente
to
feche
his
Armes
.
And
after
wente
to
the
damoyselle
and
vnbonde
her
from
the
stone
/
And
deliueryd
her
to
her
frendes
and
kynnesmen
/
Saynt
Augustin
in
the
boke
of
the
cite
of
god
reherceth
that
yet
in
the
same
poort
is
the
stone
that
Andromeda
was
bounden
vpon
/
that
they
of
Ioppen
kepe
for
a
signe
and
memorye
of
the
victorye
that
perseus
had
of
the
monstre
/
Alle
they
that
were
there
meruaylled
gretly
of
the
entrepryse
of
the
knyght
/
and
knowyng
the
monstre
/
they
Iugged
hym
ded
/
alowyng
his
hardynes
that
they
semed
that
hit
was
to
grete
/
Oon
and
other
spack
of
this
matere
/
Perseus
Armed
hym
Ioyously
/
whan
he
was
armed
he
cam
to
Andromeda
and
kyste
her
takyng
leue
of
her
/
and
saide
fayr
mayde
Praye
ye
vnto
the
goddes
for
your
champion
/
that
for
your
loue
submytteth
hym self
vnto
the
peryll
of
deth
To
the
ende
that
by
your
oonly
suffragies
I
may
come
vnto
the
right
stok
of
loue
/
And
that
we
to gyder
in
Ioye
be
Ioyned
in
mariage
whiche
I
bye
at
the
prys
of
my
lyf
/
Noble
knyght
answerd
the
mayde
/
I
am
more
beholden
to
yow
/
than
to
all
my
kennesmen
and
frendes
knowe
ye
that
yf
my
suffrages
maye
obteyne
anenste
the
goddes
/
ye
shall
retorne
saulf
fro
this
entrepryse
.
Than
perseus
went
hym
to
fore
the
stoon
/
And
Andromeda
kneled
wyth
grete
humylite
wyth
bothe
her
knees
vpon
the
erthe
in
prouokyng
her
goddes
vnto
the
helpe
of
her
champion
/
And
ther
were
many
matrones
vpon
the
bancke
of
the
see
that
for
compassion
put
hem
with
her
in
contemplacion
/
and
by
this
example
of
them
alle
the
siryens
began
to
praye
for
the
prosperite
of
the
knyght
/
reseruyd
only
the
kynge
phineus
whiche
prayed
for
his
deth
/
And
that
for
this
cause
for
as
moche
as
to
fore
the
Iugement
gyuen
on
Andromeda
/
he
had
fianced
and
trouthplight
her
/
so
had
he
well
willyd
that
the
monstre
had
deuoured
perseus
to
the
ende
that
the
mariage
of
hym
and
of
her
myght
haue
ben
ended
what
shall
I
saye
more
whan
perseus
had
so
put
hym self
forth
by
the
stone
/
he
behelde
toward
the
see
and
held
in
his
hand
a
good
glayue
and
passing
stronge
/
and
he
ne
had
not
longe
seen
the
situacion
and
taken
leyzer
to
see
the
place
/
whan
ther
sprange
out
of
a
swolowe
or
an
abisme
of
the
see
a
monstre
so
grete
and
so
horrible
/
and
so
dredfull
that
hit
semed
that
he
had
be
made
for
to
destroye
alle
the
world
/
he
was
rowhe
&
went
on
foure
feet
like
a
beast
/
And
his
fourme
was
so
diffigured
that
none
wiste
wherto
he
myght
be
likened
/
whan
than
the
siriens
sawe
hym
put
oute
his
heed
of
the
swolowe
.
Ther
was
none
so
well
assured
but
he
ne
tremblid
for
fere
.
And
many
were
so
afrayed
that
they
fledde
in
to
theyr
howses
and
reentred
in
to
theyr
cyte
.
This
notwitstandyng
perseus
as
sone
as
he
sawe
hym
sourdre
.
He
ran
to
hym
as
hardy
and
right
well
assewryd
and
smote
hym
with
the
point
of
his
glayue
so
apoint
vpon
the
right
eye
that
on
that
side
he
made
hym
blinde
.
Wherof
the
monstre
felte
so
grete
payne
that
he
cam
out
of
the
see
with
open
mowth
and
wende
to
haue
swalowed
perseus
/
And
perseus
wente
aback
a
litill
/
And
put
his
glayue
betwene
his
Iawes
in
to
his
throte
so
fer
forth
/
That
he
coude
not
drawe
hit
out
agayn
/
And
so
of
force
hit
abode
in
his
throte
more
than
foure
foot
.
TT
the
second
strook
the
monstre
made
a
meruaillous
crye
lifting
vp
his
heed
&
wenyng
to
haue
caste
out
the
tronchon
of
the
glaue
whiche
abood
in
his
throte
.
But
hit
wold
not
bee
/
Alwey
the
monstre
assayllyd
perseus
and
wende
to
haue
swalowed
hym
in
to
his
throte
/
And
perseus
alwey
roof
at
hym
wyth
his
swerde
and
put
hym
at
defence
and
smote
alweye
at
his
throte
and
aboute
nyghe
his
other
eye
/
And
so
well
entended
the
werke
that
after
he
had
gyuen
hym
many
woundes
he
made
hym
on
the
lifte
eye
like
as
he
dyde
of
the
righte
eye
/
And
than
as
the
monstre
wente
here
and
there
/
And
made
many
wentes
wyth oute
seeyng
and
knowing
where
he
wente
poursiewyng
his
aduenture
Perseus
gaf
hym
many
woundes
/
serchyng
his
herte
.
And
at
laste
he
fonde
hit
/
And
fynably
he
adresshid
so
that
he
persed
the
herte
of
whiche
strook
he
made
hym
to
falle
doun
ded
.
¶
How
phyneus
wold
haue
had
Andromeda
/
And
how
Perseus
answerd
hym
that
she
shold
be
his
wif
PAssing
Ioyous
and
esbayed
were
the
siryens
whan
they
sawe
the
good
fortune
of
perseus
.
And
saiden
oon
to
another
that
suche
a
knyght
ought
be
preysed
aboue
all
other
men
The
kinge
Amon
toke
grete
playsir
to
see
his
conduyte
/
And
seeyng
the
monstre
labouryng
in
his
deth
he
wente
doun
to
hym
enbrasing
hym
and
sayde
/
Syre
the
goddes
gouerne
thy
fortune
/
And
syn
they
haue
receyuyd
the
in
her
fauour
and
grace
ther
is
none
that
may
anoye
the
/
In
a
good
oure
were
thou
here
arryued
demande
what
thou
wilte
And
I
shall
do
the
haue
hit
/
Syre
answerd
perseus
/
I
haue
preseruyd
fro
deth
the
damoyselle
/
I
desire
none
other
thinge
but
her
/
O
vaylliant
knyght
sayd
phineus
that
was
there
awayting
thou
thinkeste
to
gloryfie
thy self
for
to
haue
goten
in
an
half
day
more
honour
/
than
an
other
knyght
shall
gete
in
an
honderd
yere
/
And
gretly
thou
oughtest
be
recomanded
/
Forseen
that
the
beaulte
of
this
mayde
deceyue
the
not
/
knowe
thou
that
I
haue
trouthplighte
her
/
and
by
right
she
ought
to
be
my
wif
Many
dayes
ben
goon
and
exspired
that
in
the
presence
of
our
bisshop
we
promised
to
take
eche
other
in
mariage
/
This
infortune
is
after
comen
to
her
/
Thou
haste
releuyd
her
/
And
wolst
therfore
haue
her
/
The
begynnyng
is
fayr
/
but
the
ende
is
fowle
And
yf
hit
so
happe
that
thou
do
me
wronge
/
I
late
the
wete
that
I
shall
not
suffre
hit
For
in
this
contre
I
am
a
kinge
and
haue
grete
puyssance
Alle
the
glorie
that
thou
haste
goten
/
shall
be
quenchid
/
wherfore
I
praye
the
/
that
thou
forbere
in
this
caas
/
And
that
thou
suffre
me
to
take
that
is
myn
.
And
take
thou
that
/
that
longeth
to
the
.
.
DVryng
these
wordes
perseus
behelde
toward
the
see
and
sawe
fro
fer
his
galeyes
comyng
that
oon
after
that
other
adressing
them
toward
th●s
poort
/
wherof
he
had
right
grete
Ioye
.
And
saide
vnto
phyneus
.
kynge
I
make
no
doute
that
thy
power
be
grete
in
this
contre
.
but
knowe
thou
right
well
that
I
knowe
no
man
liuyng
that
shall
cause
me
to
leue
that
longeth
to
me
/
whan
I
was
comen
hether
I
fonde
this
mayde
condempnyd
vnto
deth
/
At
that
tyme
she
was
alle
abandonned
to
the
deth
I
haue
sauyd
her
/
I
saye
to
the
that
she
is
myn
and
thou
ougthest
to
haue
no
regarde
to
ony
promesse
that
she
hath
made
to
the
or
to
ony
other
/
and
so
I
haue
entencion
that
she
shall
be
my
wif
And
yf
thow
wylt
debate
and
fighte
for
her
assemble
thy
power
and
make
the
redy
in
thy
bataylle
/
Loo
here
come
my
galeyes
redy
for
to
receyue
the
.
.
And
yf
I
hau.
not
peple
I
now
/
yet
I
haue
in
my
cofres
the
moste
parte
of
the
tresours
of
meduse
for
to
sende
for
men
of
Armes
in
alle
places
where
I
may
gete
hem
.
WHan
phineus
considerid
this
answere
&
knewe
that
he
was
the
knyght
that
had
vaynquysshid
meduse
/
wherof
that
the
renome
was
grete
and
ronne
thorugh oute
the
world
/
he
coude
none
otherwise
answere
to
perseus
but
that
he
myght
do
his
playsir
.
Alle
the
kynnysmen
of
Andromeda
were
angry
with
phineus
for
his
folie
And
made
him
so
ashamed
that
he
departyd
thens
/
And
wente
in
to
the
cyte
/
After
they
wente
to
beholde
the
monstre
/
And
than
cam
saillyng
and
rowing
the
apuliens
vnto
the
poort
/
And
they
comen
brought
perseus
&
Andromeda
in
to
Ioppen
with
grete
triumphe
/
and
yet
that
more
is
/
perseus
and
Andromeda
espousid
eche
other
that
same
day
and
laye
to geder
And
the
solempnyte
duryd
of
theyr
weddyng
.xv.
dayes
/
during
this
tyme
the
siriens
cam
to
the
poort
daily
for
to
see
and
beholde
this
monstre
/
Plunius
rehereith
that
of
this
monstre
was
born
to
rome
a
boon
of
.xl.
foot
longe
also
grete
as
an
oliphant
/
late
them
than
that
rede
this
hystorye
serche
how
grete
and
huge
this
monstre
was
/
whan
only
oon
of
his
bones
was
so
grete
/
the
romayns
for
a
grete
meruaylle
haue
and
kepe
that
bone
What
shall
I
saye
more
at
the
ende
and
expiracion
of
this
feste
of
the
weddyng
of
perseus
and
Andromeda
.
Perseus
toke
leue
of
the
siryens
/
And
garnysshyd
his
galeyes
with
vitaylles
departid
fro
Ioppen
And
wente
to
the
see
ledyng
with
hym
his
wif
Andromeda
/
And
fortune
was
to
hym
so
good
that
in
a
litill
tyme
he
passid
the
sees
of
syrie
/
And
cam
to
lande
at
the
poort
and
hauene
of
thebes
/
where
he
was
receyuyd
courtoysly
of
kynge
Creon
that
than
regned
a
yong
chylde
.
¶
How
perseus
restablisshid
in
his
royame
the
kynge
Acrisius
And
how
he
slowe
the
kynge
by
euyll
auenture
.
IN
thebes
refresshid
hem
these
Apuliens
&
made
allyance
with
the
kynge
After
they
departid
fro
thens
.
And
toke
theyr
waye
by
lande
toward
Arges
vnder
and
by
the
conduyte
of
bellorophon
that
than
was
hooll
and
helid
of
his
foot
whiche
knewe
well
the
contre
/
whan
bellorophon
had
guyded
hem
so
nyhe
Arges
that
in
an
hour
they
myght
renne
to
fore
the
gates
He
signefied
hit
vnto
perseus
And
than
perseus
made
his
oost
to
tarye
in
a
valeye
And
sente
danus
vnto
the
kynge
pryeus
to
somene
hym
that
he
shold
yelde
the
royame
vnto
kynge
Acrisius
Danus
wente
to
Arges
.
And
accomplisshed
the
somacion
.
The
kynge
pricus
answerd
to
hym
that
he
was
kynge
And
that
he
wold
holde
that
he
helde
.
And
manaced
perseus
vnto
the
deth
yf
he
departe
not
fro
the
Contrey
hastely
/
Danus
retorned
vnto
the
Oost
of
perseus
with
this
Answere
and
made
to
hym
the
reporte
●
Perscus
than
hoped
that
kynge
prycus
wold
come
to
hym
and
gyue
hym
bataylle
and
had
therof
right
grete
Ioye
and
playsir
/
For
he
desired
nothing
in
the
world
more
than
to
be
in
Armes
And
for
to
entende
and
take
hede
vnto
his
werkes
/
He
ordeyned
that
nyght
that
he
shold
departe
his
bataylle
in
three
.
Wherof
he
gaf
charge
of
the
first
batayll
to
bellorophon
Whiche
requyred
&
desired
of
hym
the
vawarde
with
ryght
grete
Instance
/
And
he
hym self
helde
the
seconde
bataylle
/
And
to
Danus
he
betoke
the
thyrde
/
And
And
thus
whan
he
began
to
sette
forth
bellorophon
on
his
waye
/
he
had
not
ferre
gon
whan
he
sawe
fro
fer
the
kynge
pricus
that
knewe
of
theyr
comyng
by
his
espyes
And
had
sette
his
batayll
arengid
by
good
ordenance
.
BEllorophon
had
with
hym
but
two
thousand
fightyng
men
/
whan
the
kynge
pricus
sawe
him
come
with
so
lityll
a
companye
/
he
supposed
that
hit
had
be
perceus
/
And
wende
to
haue
had
all
wonne
afore
the
hand
by
auantage
/
And
maa●
his
peple
to
meue
agaynst
hem
of
whiche
hastely
began
a
cruell
and
hard
bataylle
/
And
of
this
batayll
was
pricus
right
Ioyous
at
th
assamble
/
And
well
employed
hys
Armes
and
his
swerde
and
dyde
meruaylles
/
but
at
that
tyme
that
he
supposid
by
force
to
haue
abiden
victorious
and
vainquer
of
his
enemyes
/
he
caste
his
eyen
toward
thebes
and
sawe
perseus
and
his
bataylle
that
descouerd
and
shewyd
hem self
/
wherof
his
fortune
was
suche
/
that
in
the
beholdyng
the
hede
of
meduse
whiche
he
bare
payntyd
in
his
shelde
of
cristall
/
that
he
and
alle
his
folk
in
a
moment
were
torned
in
to
stones
That
is
to
saye
that
he
and
all
his
meyne
had
lost
theyr
strengthes
and
corages
/
And
that
they
myght
no
more
lifte
theyr
swerdes
than
myght
statues
or
ymages
And
than
pricus
fledde
And
alle
they
that
flee
myghte
/
some
in
to
the
cyte
and
some
in
to
the
feldes
at
all
auenture
.
Perseus
daygned
not
to
folowe
the
chasse
be
cause
of
theyr
poure
conduyte
/
And
thus
pricus
escaped
the
deth
And
abandonned
and
gaf
ouer
the
contre
/
And
wente
with
hem
that
fledde
in
to
calidonie
/
where
he
was
afterward
put
to
deth
by
hercules
/
And
perseus
wente
in
to
the
cyte
of
Arges
/
wherof
the
yates
were
open
/
And
With
oute
ony
men
that
made
ony
deffence
whan
he
was
in
the
Cyte
he
made
an
edicte
vpon
capitayll
payne
that
none
be
so
hardy
to
do
ony
force
ne
violence
/
After
that
he
sente
to
seke
his
geant
fader
Acrisius
.
And
told
to
hym
who
he
was
And
so
deliueryd
to
hym
agayn
his
Cyte
and
his
royame
{etc}
.
OF
this
courtoysye
Acrisius
helde
hym self
gretly
beholden
vnto
perseus
and
a●id
hym
and
enquyred
of
his
doughter
danes
and
of
theyr
aduentures
.
Perseus
told
hym
alle
that
he
knewe
.
And
than
Acrisius
was
right
sore
desplaysant
of
that
rudenes
that
he
had
doon
And
for
to
amende
all
He
adoptyd
perseus
in
to
his
sone
.
And
gaf
hym
the
full
power
to
gouerne
the
Cyte
And
he
hym self
withdrewe
hym
in
to
the
tour
of
darrayn
/
And
than
sente
agayn
vnto
naples
danus
his
broder
/
with
whom
wente
bellorophon
And
he
gaf
vnto
hem
and
to
theyr
companye
grete
tresors
at
theyr
departement
.
Perseus
sente
many
Argyens
in
to
li●ye
.
And
made
them
to
enhabite
the
contrey
.
And
thus
abode
perseus
in
Arges
with
his
wyf
Andromeda
of
whom
he
gate
many
Children
That
is
to
wete
scelenus
.
blache
Demon
Erictreus
and
Gorgophon
Whiche
alle
becam
men
.
And
took
wyues
yet
regnyng
the
kynge
Acrisius
And
amonge
alle
other
gorgophon
had
oon
wyf
/
Of
whom
he
had
two
sonnes
Alceus
and
Electrion
Alceus
engendryd
Amphitrion
And
electrion
engendryd
Alcumena
of
whom
cam
hercules
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
processe
of
the
faytes
and
of
the
generacions
of
this
Perseus
He
gouerned
passing
well
the
Royame
.
And
loued
moche
the
kynge
Acrisius
/
But
ther
fille
an
hard
fortune
vnto
hym
in
the
ende
/
For
as
he
wente
on
a
nyght
allone
vnto
the
tour
of
darrain
in
wille
to
visite
the
kynge
/
The
gardes
and
kepars
of
the
tour
knewe
hym
not
and
fille
vpon
hym
&
hurte
hym
/
whan
he
felte
hym
smyten
/
he
put
hym self
to
deffence
/
The
noyse
waxe
grete
/
the
kinge
herde
the
bruyt
and
cam
rennyng
doun
for
to
departe
the
medle
/
And
threstid
in
to
the
prees
in
suche
wyse
that
perseus
knewe
hym
not
/
And
wyth
his
glayue
so
smote
hym
that
he
slewe
hym
and
alle
the
porters
with
hym
And
anone
after
whan
he
cam
in
And
fonde
hym
ded
/
he
remembrid
and
thought
he
had
put
hym
to
deth
after
the
prenosticacion
of
the
goddes
.
And
made
grete
sorow
/
And
dyde
do
ordeyne
his
obsequye
right
solempnly
/
And
at
this
obsequye
happend
for
to
be
there
Iupiter
and
his
sone
vulcan
/
/
whiche
at
that
tyme
practicqued
to geder
the
science
of
magike
and
nygromancye
{etc}
.
AT
this
tyme
vulcan
forged
and
smote
the
thonders
vnto
Iupiter
/
That
is
to
saye
that
he
meuyd
him self
by
smytyng
and
tempestieng
by
fire
and
swerd
the
royames
of
theyr
neygbours
And
the
poetes
saye
and
make
many
fables
of
hym
wherof
nedeth
to
make
no
mencion
at
this
tyme
.
Perseus
than
dyde
grete
honour
and
worship
vnto
his
fader
Iupiter
And
in
like
wyse
dyde
Iupiter
vnto
perseus
/
And
eche
told
other
and
reherced
of
theyr
aduentures
/
but
whan
th
obsequye
was
doon
of
kynge
Acrisius
.
And
Iupiter
beheld
and
sawe
perseus
so
heuy
that
he
coude
haue
no
Ioye
/
he
retorned
in
to
crete
vnto
his
wif
Iuno
And
ther
he
exercysed
hym self
in
the
science
of
magique
.
And
than
whan
perseus
fonde
hymself
allone
in
Arges
and
sawe
that
he
myght
recouer
there
no
Ioye
/
he
departed
fro
thens
and
wente
vnto
the
cyte
of
micenes
but
he
regned
there
not
long
for
as
moche
as
the
deth
of
Acrisius
renewyd
all
weye
&
coude
not
put
hit
out
of
his
mynde
And
so
departed
thens
and
withdrewe
hym
with
a
grete
ooste
in
to
Oryent
/
where
he
gate
and
conquerd
by
Armes
a
grete
contre
whiche
he
named
perse
after
his
name
And
there
founded
the
cyte
callid
persepolis
after
that
he
had
vainquysshid
and
put
to
deth
liber
pater
whiche
made
hym
warre
And
than
whan
he
had
so
doon
he
pourueyed
for
his
children
in
suche
wyse
that
his
two
sonnes
Alceus
and
electrion
with
Amphitrion
and
●●●umena
dwelde
in
thebes
/
and
bachedemon
regnid
in
perce
Erecteus
vpon
the
reed
see
and
seclenus
in
●uicenes
/
But
of
alle
them
I
will
tarye
at
this
tyme
And
shall
speke
only
of
Amphitrion
&
Alcumena
that
loued
so
well
to geder
That
they
toke
day
that
oon
to
wedde
that
other
/
And
the
cause
that
meued
me
to
wryte
of
this
.ij.
Is
for
as
moche
as
of
Alcumena
cam
hercules
whiche
first
destroyed
Troye
{etc}
.
¶
How
Iupiter
laye
with
Alcumena
And
how
quene
Iuno
sente
two
serpentes
for
to
slee
hercules
/
And
how
hercules
stranglid
the
two
serpentes
.
IN
this
tyme
whan
Iupiter
cam
again
in
to
crete
.
And
that
he
with
vulcan
his
sone
&
Iuno
practiqued
by
theyr
studye
the
science
of
magike
after
that
/
that
vulcan
had
forged
the
thondres
of
Iupiter
Amphitrion
wedded
the
fayr
Alcumena
in
the
cyte
of
the●●s
with
grete
honour
&
also
with
a
grete
cōraignye
of
kinges
quenes
&
of
ladyes
/
the
feste
of
these
espousailles
was
grete
Iupiter
the
kinge
of
crete
/
and
the
quene
Iuno
were
there
duryng
the
feste
/
Iupiter
contynuelly
behelde
alcumena
for
her
grete
beawte
Alcumena
was
the
most
fayr
woman
that
euer
was
seen
Alle
his
delectacion
/
and
all
his
besy
cure
was
in
beholdyng
the
ladyes
/
he
desired
nothinge
but
for
to
be
allway
amonge
the
ladies
And
allway
had
the
eye
vpon
them
/
but
in
effect
he
behelde
Alcumena
moste
in
especial
In
whom
he
had
a
souerain
playsir
/
In
the
grete
habondance
of
his
sight
And
so
sore
fixed
his
eyen
in
her
excellence
/
that
his
herte
began
to
medle
in
suche
wyse
that
he
was
Amorous
and
couetous
of
her
loue
/
In
this
couoytise
and
desire
he
lete
passe
the
solempnyte
of
the
wedding
And
retorned
in
to
crete
/
but
he
had
not
longe
soiourned
there
whan
the
said
couoytise
meued
so
certainly
in
hym
/
That
on
a
day
he
began
to
speke
of
Alcumena
in
the
presence
of
Iuno
.
And
sayde
vnto
gamynedes
his
squyer
.
Gamynedes
what
semeth
yow
of
the
beaute
of
Alcumena
.
Syre
sayd
the
squyer
me
thinketh
she
shyneth
in
alle
maner
excellence
of
a
lady
.
And
that
for
to
comprise
alle
her
vertues
/
ther
is
no
kynge
so
grete
/
but
that
he
might
well
seme
to
be
of
Allyance
of
oon
that
is
of
lasse
beaulte
than
she
is
.
WHan
the
quene
Iuno
vnderstood
that
Iupiter
helde
his
deuises
of
Alcumena
/
At
that
same
tyme
she
was
sore
meuyd
with
newe
Ialousye
For
she
had
often
tymes
ben
Ialous
of
Iupiter
.
And
thought
in
her self
that
yf
she
myght
she
wold
do
sle
and
put
to
deth
Alcumena
After
these
deuises
Iupiter
felte
hym self
sore
susprised
and
surmounted
of
the
couetyse
of
loue
.
And
for
to
ouer
maister
hit
and
to
late
hit
passe
he
toke
his
bowe
and
his
arowes
in
entencion
to
goo
to
the
woode
for
to
slee
som
wylde
beste
And
wente
forth
accompaygnyed
only
of
gamynedes
/
but
assone
as
he
was
yssued
out
of
the
gate
/
ther
cam
and
recountryd
hym
oon
of
the
knyghtes
of
thebes
/
that
dyd
reuerence
vnto
the
kynge
and
sayd
to
hym
/
that
the
kynge
Creon
of
thebes
sente
hym
vnto
hym
and
requyred
hym
that
he
wold
Ayde
and
helpe
hym
to
warre
agaynst
the
kynge
of
Thelleboye
/
That
had
trespaced
agayn
hym
Whan
the
kynge
Iupiter
had
herde
the
message
of
the
knyght
he
was
ryght
Ioyous
of
the
requeste
of
the
kynge
of
Thebes
/
And
toke
the
knyght
by
the
hand
and
brought
hym
to
his
palays
/
And
ther
feested
hym
and
made
hym
good
chere
/
And
after
he
sayd
that
with
ryght
good
herte
and
will
he
wold
socoure
and
helpe
the
kynge
Creon
in
his
warre
/
The
knyght
of
thebes
wyth
this
Answer
toke
leue
of
kynge
Iupiter
/
And
retorned
vnto
thebes
/
Where
th
apparayll
and
ordenance
was
maad
to
goo
vnto
thelleboye
/
Hit
was
not
longe
after
that
the
kynge
Iupiter
made
his
armye
And
hasted
hym
as
moche
as
he
myght
.
that
shortly
he
myght
come
to
the
hows
of
thebes
where
he
hoped
to
fynde
Alcumena
/
Whan
all
thyng
was
redy
he
toke
his
waye
And
so
spedde
hym
in
his
Iourney
that
he
cam
to
thebes
where
he
was
ryght
honourably
and
worshypfully
receyuyd
of
the
kynge
the
quene
and
of
the
ladies
The
kynge
Iupiter
at
his
comyng
forgate
not
to
loke
/
/
yf
he
myght
see
Alcumena
/
But
he
sawe
her
not
/
wher
of
he
was
in
grete
payne
/
And
wyste
not
what
to
do
And
he
loked
after
Amphitryon
/
But
he
coude
nowher
see
hym
/
/
wherof
he
was
more
abasshyd
than
he
was
afore
In
this
abasshement
he
approchyd
to
kynge
Creon
And
demanded
of
hym
where
Amphytrion
was
the
kinge
creon
answerd
him
that
he
shold
hastely
come
and
that
he
assemblid
his
men
of
armes
at
the
castell
of
arciancie
whiche
he
had
gyuen
him
This
castell
stood
betwene
thebes
and
atthenes
vpon
the
ryuer
And
was
a
passing
fayr
place
and
stronge
Anon
as
Iupiter
had
vnderstonde
that
kinge
creon
had
gyuen
Arciancie
to
Amphitrion
/
he
ymagined
sone
that
Alcumena
was
in
that
place
/
And
was
in
will
to
haue
goon
to
that
place
/
ne
had
ben
that
he
dredd
the
talkyng
of
the
peple
And
also
he
fered
to
make
amphitrion
Ielous
/
This
considerid
the
kynge
Iupiter
&
abode
in
thebes
not
well
plesid
for
as
moche
as
he
myght
not
see
Alcumena
/
And
passid
there
the
tyme
the
best
wise
he
cowde
till
Amphitrion
.
and
other
were
comen
Than
departid
fro
thebes
the
king
creon
And
wente
for
to
laye
siege
to
the
cyte
of
thelleboye
Accompanyed
with
kyng
Iupiter
and
many
other
.
during
the
siege
they
of
the
cyte
assayllyd
ofte
tyme
by
bataylle
agayn
theyr
enemyes
/
but
they
of
Thebes
had
all
way
so
good
fortune
That
in
the
ende
they
of
thelleboye
yelded
hem
of
alle
poyntes
in
the
wille
of
kynge
creon
.
and
thus
whan
the
kinge
of
thebes
had
ouercomen
and
subiugned
the
cyte
he
retorned
vnto
his
contre
wyth
grete
Ioye
{etc}
.
WHan
Amphitrion
sawe
that
her
enemyes
were
ouercomen
And
that
ther
was
no
more
peryll
.
He
had
grete
desir
to
goo
see
his
wif
Alcumena
And
for
to
dispose
hym
the
more
sonner
to
be
with
her
He
departid
fro
the
oost
wyth
leue
of
the
kynge
accompaygnyed
of
a
squyer
only
/
whan
kynge
Iupiter
sawe
amphitrion
so
departe
vpon
his
waye
/
he
began
to
thinke
and
auyse
hym
of
a
grete
subtylte
for
to
come
to
hys
entente
/
And
he
departyd
fro
the
Ooste
wyth
gamynedes
only
/
And
as
sone
as
he
was
in
the
felde
on
the
way
they
two
to geder
/
Iupiter
entryd
in
to
deuyses
with
gamynedes
/
And
sayd
to
hym
Gamynedes
I
haue
grete
affiance
in
yow
and
more
than
in
ony
man
that
lyueth
wherfore
I
shall
telle
yow
priuely
a
thyng
secrete
Whiche
I
shall
accomplissh
as
me
semeth
/
/
whiche
ye
muste
holde
&
kepe
secrete
Trouthe
it
is
that
I
am
Amorous
terrybly
of
dame
Alcumena
/
By
no
maner
in
the
world
I
may
not
forgete
her
ne
put
her
fro
my
desyre
.
how
wel
she
knoweth
not
the
payne
that
for
her
loue
haboundeth
in
me
/
for
I
neuer
was
so
hardy
to
discouer
to
her
my
caas
/
ner
neuer
durste
shewe
hit
her
/
for
as
moche
as
I
knowe
her
wise
chaste
and
vertuous
/
this
consideryd
thynking
on
this
thyng
&
werk
/
I
fynde
me
full
of
abusion
And
confesse
my
folie
/
how
wel
I
am
in
a
maner
dispair
now
/
for
I
had
supposid
to
haue
founden
the
fayt
of
loue
in
Alcumena
/
ne
had
ben
the
sodayn
departyng
of
amphitrion
Whiche
yet
grueth
me
in
maner
an
hope
/
For
at
the
tyme
that
I
sawe
hym
departe
fro
the
oost
for
to
go
see
his
wyf
in
the
companye
of
his
squyer
/
I
ymagined
that
in
all
hast
I
wold
goo
vnto
Arciancie
by
a
more
ner
&
shorter
way
For
I
knowe
the
passage
longe
syn
.
And
that
I
wold
transfigure
my self
in
the
forme
of
amphitrion
And
yow
in
the
forme
of
his
squyer
for
to
goo
vnto
alcumena
and
to
make
her
vnderstond
that
I
were
Amphitrion
/
Gamynedes
vpon
this
entencion
and
purpoos
/
I
am
comen
on
the
way
to
go
theder
wyth
yow
/
we
muste
nedes
wynne
vpon
Amphitrion
on
this
way
a
nyght
and
a
day
/
and
therfore
late
vs
go
nowe
meryly
/
Me
thynketh
that
loue
shall
helpe
me
/
And
whan
Alcumena
shall
see
me
transumed
in
to
the
forme
of
Amphitrion
/
And
yow
as
his
squyer
she
shall
not
be
so
wyse
to
parceyue
myn
enchauntement
.
GAmynedes
herkened
right
diligently
the
wyll
and
purpoos
of
Iupiter
and
promysid
hym
that
he
shall
enploye
hym
in
this
werke
as
moche
as
in
hym
is
possible
And
so
they
rood
with
good
wil
and
grete
desire
the
more
short
waye
/
and
in
ridyng
and
goyng
Iupiter
disposed
hym
in
his
enchantemens
/
he
sped
hym
so
that
he
arryued
in
an
euenyng
at
the
castell
of
arciancie
/
whan
he
was
there
arriued
/
he
transfigured
hym self
and
gamynedes
in
suche
wise
as
he
had
afore
purposid
/
And
than
at
the
same
oure
that
Alcumena
slept
/
And
that
eche
man
was
abedde
they
came
to
the
castell
and
so
knokkyd
at
the
yate
that
they
awoke
the
porter
/
The
porter
cam
to
the
wyndowe
.
And
loked
doun
bynethe
and
sawe
Iupiter
and
gamynedes
by
the
mone
lighte
/
hym
thoughte
and
semed
that
hit
was
Amphytrion
and
his
squyer
/
wherfore
he
opend
the
gate
and
receyued
them
in
suche
wyse
as
he
shold
haue
doon
his
lord
Amphitrion
/
After
broughte
hym
vnto
the
dore
of
the
chambre
where
Alcumena
slepte
/
And
awoke
her
.
sayyng
that
her
lord
was
comen
/
After
he
retorned
to
kepe
the
gate
by
comandement
of
Iupiter
And
alcumena
opend
her
chambre
vnto
Iupiter
/
whiche
entrid
in
with
grete
Ioye
And
at
th
entre
into
this
chambre
/
Iupiter
and
Alcumena
toke
eche
other
in
Armes
and
kyssid
/
wenyng
Alcumena
that
hit
had
ben
Amphitrion
/
and
whan
they
were
so
beclipt
eche
in
others
Armes
Alcumena
demanded
hym
fro
whens
he
cam
Iupiter
answerd
and
sayd
he
cam
fro
thelleboye
/
and
that
after
the
yeuyng
ouer
of
the
town
and
yeldyng
of
theyr
enemyes
/
he
departed
fro
the
Oost
for
the
loue
of
her
accompanyed
only
of
his
squyer
/
to
come
the
hastelier
to
her
/
Than
Alcumena
was
well
contente
of
the
wordes
of
Iupiter
And
axed
hym
yf
he
wold
ete
or
drynke
/
Iupiter
answerd
that
he
wold
no
thyng
but
go
to
bedde
with
here
/
what
shall
I
saye
more
he
laye
with
her
and
had
that
he
desired
/
The
kynge
Iupiter
had
neuer
so
grete
Ioye
in
hym self
/
And
goyng
to
bedward
bad
gamynedes
that
he
shold
go
to
the
chambre
dore
and
abide
there
withoute
and
so
gamynedes
departid
fro
the
chambre
/
and
Iupiter
approuchid
to
Alcumena
by
grete
loue
And
so
complaysid
her
in
loue
in
as
moche
as
his
power
myght
extende
In
this
wise
and
by
this
facion
cam
Iupiter
vnto
the
secretes
and
Ioye
of
loue
In
deduysing
hym self
with
this
lady
.
That
hym
semed
expedyent
for
to
enchaunte
alle
them
that
were
in
the
place
And
than
he
slepte
with
Alcumena
And
after
he
aroos
/
And
cam
to
gamynedes
whiche
kepte
the
wacche
at
the
dore
.
And
told
hym
that
for
to
conduyte
this
werke
secretly
he
muste
enchante
alle
them
of
that
place
in
suche
wyse
that
they
shold
not
awake
vnto
the
comyng
of
Amphitrion
.
And
he
wold
that
he
shold
go
to
the
gate
to
awayte
yf
Amphitrion
cam
And
yf
hit
happen
he
sayd
that
he
cam
by
day
light
.
I
shall
deliuere
to
yow
a
pouldre
that
ye
shall
caste
in
the
ayer
ayenst
hym
.
and
this
pouldre
hath
suche
vertu
that
shall
kepe
amphitrion
fro
approchyng
this
place
also
longe
as
the
day
endureth
And
than
whan
hit
is
nyght
And
he
knokke
at
the
gate
.
ye
shall
come
to
me
And
than
we
shall
opene
the
gate
and
brynge
hym
to
his
wyf
/
And
after
that
we
shall
retorne
fro
hens
{etc}
.
THe
kynge
Iupiter
with
these
wordes
wrought
in
his
science
and
made
his
charmes
and
sortes
in
suche
wyse
that
all
they
that
were
in
the
place
myghte
not
awake
/
with oute
deffetyng
of
his
chantement
/
whan
he
had
so
do
he
transumed
gamynedes
in
to
the
liknes
of
the
porter
and
comysed
hym
to
kepe
the
yate
/
After
he
retorned
in
to
the
chambre
of
Alcumena
And
shette
faste
the
wyndowes
/
that
no
light
might
come
in
.
And
after
he
wente
to
bedde
and
laye
wyth
the
lady
and
awoke
her
and
there
made
alle
the
residue
of
the
nyght
&
alle
the
day
folowyng
takyng
his
playsir
with
her
/
so
acertainly
that
he
engendrid
on
her
a
right
fayr
sone
conceyuyd
vnder
the
regne
of
the
beste
constellacion
of
heuen
/
/
In
the
ende
whan
kynge
Iupiter
had
be
with
her
a
nyght
and
a
day
/
aboute
the
hour
whan
the
sonne
goth
doun
in
to
the
occident
/
And
that
hym
semed
that
Amphitrion
shold
come
/
he
made
by
his
science
Alcumena
for
to
slepe
.
After
he
roos
vp
&
made
hymself
in
the
forme
of
oon
of
the
seruantes
of
the
place
/
And
he
had
not
longe
taryed
after
/
That
Amphitrion
and
his
squyer
cam
knokke
at
the
gate
/
hit
was
than
nyght
.
Whan
gamynedes
herde
hym
knokke
/
he
cam
to
the
gate
and
opend
hit
/
Amphitrion
wende
that
hit
had
ben
his
porter
He
salued
hym
And
he
demanded
him
wher
his
wif
was
/
The
vaylliant
porter
sayde
to
hym
that
she
slepte
/
And
so
brought
hym
vnto
her
chambre
/
And
Iupiter
so
goyng
charmed
hym
that
he
had
no
desire
to
ete
ne
to
drinke
/
Whan
he
was
comen
in
to
the
chambre
he
awoke
Alcumena
/
That
was
alle
abasshid
whan
she
sawe
Amphitrion
/
she
had
supposid
for
trouthe
that
she
had
seen
hym
a
good
while
to fore
/
and
she
groped
aboute
her
in
the
bedde
.
And
wende
●he
had
dremed
And
whan
she
had
groped
and
tasted
aboute
her
in
the
bedde
And
that
she
fonde
no
persone
there
/
than
was
she
more
abasshyd
than
she
was
afore
/
Notwithstondyng
she
aroos
and
cam
vnto
Amphitrion
sayng
to
her self
that
she
had
supposid
to
haue
seen
hym
afore
/
And
that
he
was
comen
/
how
well
she
made
grete
chyere
to
her
husbond
sayyng
to
hym
that
she
had
alle
the
nyght
dremed
of
his
comyng
/
After
they
deuysed
of
many
thynges
.
Fynably
he
wente
to
bedde
wyth
her
/
And
laye
with
her
that
same
hour
.
of
whom
Alcumena
conceyuyd
yet
a
sone
of
Amphitryon
/
Iupiter
and
Gamynedes
departid
than
fro
the
castell
/
And
there
lefte
alle
them
slepyng
that
were
wyth
in
the
place
/
that
none
awoke
till
hit
was
on
the
morn
.
they
had
wende
that
they
had
slept
but
oon
nyght
.
But
they
slept
a
day
and
two
nyghtes
.
And
this
werke
was
achieued
so
secretly
that
neuer
persone
coude
espye
hyt
/
By
this
maner
the
f●yre
Alcumena
conceyued
two
sones
that
oon
of
Iupiter
&
that
other
of
Amphitrion
/
By
space
of
tyme
the
fruyt
of
her
wombe
began
to
appere
the
tidynges
were
born
all
aboute
And
also
in
to
Crete
and
cam
to
the
eeres
of
kynge
Iupiter
and
of
Quene
Iuno
The
kyng
Iupiter
this
heeryng
Was
passing
Ioyous
&
glad
in
the
presence
of
Iuno
He
behelde
gamynedes
&
began
to
wexe
reed
And
after
shewid
right
a
good
semblant
and
gaf
preysing
to
the
goddes
for
the
concepcion
of
Alcumena
And
spak
moche
good
of
her
That
the
Ialousye
of
this
olde
quene
/
Renewid
and
fresshid
and
plantid
in
her
herte
a
right
mortall
enuye
vpon
Alcumena
.
WIth
the
renewyng
of
this
enuye
the
quene
Iuno
concluded
in
her
corage
medlid
with
the
multeplyance
of
Ialousye
that
she
wold
sle
and
do
dye
Alcumena
by
enchantement
of
sorcerye
For
in
that
crafte
she
was
an
experiente
maistresse
/
O
olde
cursid
woman
/
she
helde
her
than
musing
in
her
herte
her
cursid
Ialous
thought
And
leyde
her
eeres
to
here
Iupiter
speke
of
Alcumena
with oute
ony
thinge
to
repleye
agayn
.
But
finably
whan
she
knewe
that
the
tyme
of
childing
of
Alcumena
approuchid
/
she
departid
fro
crete
secretly
all
allone
and
sayd
to
Iupiter
and
dyde
hym
to
vnderstonde
that
she
wold
go
disguysed
in
certayn
secrete
pilgremages
And
wente
her
forth
vnto
Arciancie
/
where
was
a
temple
standyng
right
nyghe
the
castell
and
was
made
in
the
remembrance
of
the
goddesse
dyane
.
This
olde
quene
than
entrid
in
to
this
temple
no
thing
for
deuocion
that
was
in
her
/
but
for
to
espye
yf
ony
persone
cam
fro
the
castell
for
t
enquere
of
the
state
of
Alcumena
/
she
was
disfigured
by
her
crafte
/
This
crafte
vsid
after
symon
magus
in
the
tyme
of
saynt
peter
/
And
of
th
emperour
Nero
/
whan
she
had
ben
there
a
lityll
.
Galantyse
that
gouerned
Alcumena
was
there
longe
in
oroysons
and
prayers
to
fore
the
representacion
of
the
goddesse
/
At
th
ende
whan
she
had
don
/
she
aroos
fro
her
contemplacion
/
And
wende
to
haue
retorned
.
But
thys
olde
quene
cam
ayenst
her
and
saluyed
her
.
And
for
to
come
vnto
her
purpoos
she
sayde
to
her
fayntly
dame
I
am
all
abasshid
/
wherfore
Answerd
galantyse
/
for
as
moche
sayd
she
as
I
am
not
in
certayn
where
I
am
.
loue
sayd
galantise
ye
be
at
the
castell
of
Arciancie
For
this
temple
is
of
the
Appertenantes
of
the
castell
and
standeth
betwene
thebes
and
Athenes
Dame
sayd
the
olde
Iuno
I
trowe
that
this
is
the
place
that
Amphitrion
and
dame
Alcumena
dwelle
/
ye
saye
trouth
sayd
galantyse
And
how
fare
they
sayd
Iuno
/
right
well
sayd
galantyse
my
lord
Amphitrion
is
in
good
poynt
/
and
my
lady
Alcumena
is
redy
to
brynge
forth
a
childe
/
she
abydeth
ner
awayteth
lenger
daye
ne
terme
/
And
therfore
I
may
no
lenger
tarye
hit
is
tyme
that
I
retorne
to
her
/
to
the
goddes
I
commytte
yow
.
GAlantys
with
this
worde
wente
her
to
Alcumena
whiche
began
to
trauaylle
and
fele
the
payne
of
childing
And
the
false
olde
quene
abode
in
the
temple
in
entencion
to
do
dye
and
slee
Alcumena
in
suche
wyse
as
she
had
purposid
Than
in
the
stede
of
sayng
of
orysons
/
she
began
to
make
certayn
fendly
&
deuelissh
werkes
/
this
don
she
made
her
legges
to
crosse
on
ouer
that
other
And
satte
in
that
wyse
and
than
the
same
moment
&
tyme
that
she
had
so
doo
Alcumena
by
the
strenght
of
the
sorcerie
began
the
same
wyse
her
legges
to
crosse
on
ouer
the
other
&
sat
in
the
same
manyere
as
the
olde
Iuno
dide
/
In
suche
wise
that
ther
was
no
man
ne
woman
that
might
make
her
do
otherwyse
The
poure
alcumena
felte
than
the
most
aspre
&
sharpe
throwes
of
the
world
For
her
fruyt
wold
come
out
And
she
might
not
in
no
wise
for
as
moche
as
her
legges
&
thyes
were
so
crossed
on
ouer
that
other
/
she
cried
&
playned
pietously
/
and
was
in
right
greuous
martirdom
The
mydwyues
coude
no
remedye
/
she
was
thre
dayes
holden
in
this
poynt
allway
her
legges
crossed
on
ouer
an
other
/
Duryng
these
thre
dayes
galantys
.
And
the
ladyes
and
women
on
after
an
other
cam
in
to
the
temple
of
dyane
for
to
〈◊〉
praye
for
the
deliuerance
of
Alcumena
/
And
alleway
they
fonde
there
the
olde
quene
sitte
with
her
legges
crossid
and
oon
ouer
an
other
/
but
they
fonde
her
neuer
in
oon
semblance
and
likenes
/
For
at
eche
a
tyme
she
transfigured
her
in
diuerse
liknes
and
figures
of
bestes
or
of
women
to
th
ende
that
they
shold
not
perceyue
her
ner
her
craft
/
how
well
she
coude
not
so
transforme
herself
but
that
galantys
that
ofte
cam
in
to
the
temple
toke
hede
of
her
/
whiche
fonde
allwaye
there
a
beast
or
a
woman
sitte
in
the
manyere
that
Alcumena
sat
in
her
chambre
.
Alcumena
had
ben
than
thre
dayes
in
payne
/
At
the
forth
daye
whan
than
galantys
waxe
melancolious
and
angry
of
that
she
sawe
in
the
temple
she
assemblid
the
women
and
sayd
to
them
.
Certayn
fayr
dames
hit
muste
nedes
be
that
the
payne
that
my
lady
Alcumena
suffreth
cometh
of
som
sorcerye
and
wycchecraft
/
for
all
the
payne
that
she
hath
cometh
of
that
/
that
she
may
not
departe
her
legges
and
vnfolde
hem
/
This
is
myn
ymaginacion
.
And
I
am
of
auys
to
pourueye
sone
for
hit
/
For
I
haue
seen
in
the
temple
at
all
tymes
that
I
haue
ben
there
more
than
thre
dayes
a
woman
or
a
beast
with
legges
crossed
or
folden
as
my
lady
hath
heres
/
me
semeth
for
trouth
that
hit
is
som
euyll
creature
/
whiche
willeth
euyll
wyll
to
my
lady
and
that
by
her
sortes
constrayneth
her
to
sitte
so
as
she
doth
/
yf
hit
be
so
I
shall
deceyue
her
/
For
oon
of
yow
and
I
shall
go
in
to
the
temple
faynyng
right
Ioyous
and
glad
chere
/
And
shall
thanke
the
goddesse
dyane
saynge
all
a
hyghe
that
my
lady
is
deliueryd
of
a
fayr
sone
And
than
whan
that
creature
that
allway
is
there
&
changeth
her
in
diuerse
formes
haue
herd
our
preysing
/
yf
hit
be
so
that
she
wyll
ony
ylle
to
my
lady
.
I
doute
not
but
she
shall
lese
contenance
And
that
alle
troublid
she
shall
departe
wenyng
to
haue
faylled
of
her
chantement
/
and
than
yf
hit
be
trouth
that
I
suppose
.
My
lady
may
haue
some
maner
of
allegeance
of
her
payne
{etc}
.
THe
women
duryng
these
wordes
remembryd
hem
what
they
had
seen
in
the
temple
the
woman
&
bestes
that
galantis
spack
of
/
And
were
of
oppynyon
that
galantis
shold
do
like
as
she
had
purposed
/
Than
galantis
and
oon
of
the
women
departed
fro
the
chambre
and
wente
to
the
temple
And
entryng
therin
they
sawe
on
the
oon
side
where
the
false
olde
quene
satte
as
she
was
wonte
to
doo
and
had
transformed
her
in
to
the
guyse
and
forme
of
a
cowe
/
They
passed
forth
by
/
well
assured
with oute
makynge
of
ony
semblant
of
sorowe
or
other
thinge
saauf
only
of
Ioye
/
and
whan
they
were
comen
to
fore
the
Awter
they
kneled
doun
and
Ioyned
her
handes
to gyder
and
sayde
.
Dyane
souerayn
goddesse
thy
name
be
preysed
in
heuen
and
in
erthe
For
thou
haste
gyuen
this
our
to
my
lady
Alcumena
and
suffryd
her
to
brynge
forth
in
to
this
world
the
moste
fayrest
childe
of
the
world
/
with
these
wordes
they
roose
vp
and
retorned
agayn
.
And
as
they
wente
they
sawe
the
cowe
sodainly
departe
out
of
the
temple
and
ran
vpon
the
feldes
/
And
in
the
same
tyme
&
Instant
Alcumena
aroos
/
and
was
deliuerid
of
.ij.
fayr
sones
/
er
galantis
and
her
felawe
were
comen
in
to
the
Chambre
.
WHan
galantis
was
comen
vnto
Alcumena
and
fonde
ther
.ij.
fayr
sones
whiche
she
had
brought
forth
/
she
was
full
of
Ioye
of
that
/
that
she
had
begyled
and
deceyued
the
false
olde
Iuno
/
she
tolde
than
vnto
the
ladyes
and
to
Alcumena
how
she
had
seen
the
cowe
And
how
she
was
departid
fro
the
temple
/
And
asscuryd
them
that
hit
was
som
euyll
persone
/
And
that
she
had
holde
alcumena
in
this
daunger
by
sorcerye
The
ladyes
sente
after
to
espye
the
cowe
/
but
they
herde
neuer
after
tydinges
of
her
how
well
alleway
they
Ioyed
in
the
natyuyte
of
these
two
sones
/
of
these
tweyne
that
oon
of
them
was
grete
and
right
fayr
by
grete
excellence
And
that
other
was
lityll
and
feble
The
grete
chyld
was
the
first
that
was
born
and
was
named
hercules
And
that
other
had
to
name
ypecleus
/
Hercules
as
some
saye
was
the
sonne
of
Iupiter
and
well
resemblid
and
was
lyke
vnto
hym
.
And
ypecleus
was
the
sonne
of
Amphitrion
/
the
tydinges
of
this
natyuyte
anon
ran
all
aboute
/
and
all
they
that
herde
speke
therof
made
Ioye
and
were
glad
therof
/
reseruyd
Iuno
/
For
she
had
neuer
Ioye
in
her
herte
after
that
she
herde
in
the
temple
that
Alcumena
had
made
and
brought
forth
a
sone
/
she
departid
than
fro
the
temple
as
sayd
is
in
forme
of
a
cowe
/
dispityng
in
her
herte
the
goddesse
diane
And
was
so
troublyd
that
she
had
neyther
witte
ne
vnderstondyng
And
thus
sorowyng
whan
she
was
a
lytill
withdrawen
fro
the
temple
she
toke
agayn
her
owne
forme
of
a
woman
.
And
wente
vpon
the
mountayn
of
Olympus
/
ther
she
waxe
pensif
And
began
to
thinke
her
aduenture
after
she
smote
her self
on
the
breste
with
her
fyfte
and
sayd
/
what
avaylleth
me
to
be
born
of
the
ryall
blood
of
saturne
/
what
auaylleth
me
my
patrymonye
of
the
world
of
golde
/
what
auaylleth
me
the
dyademe
of
crete
/
ne
what
auayllen
me
the
sciences
of
the
worlde
that
I
haue
lerned
by
grete
studie
&
laboure
whan
the
goddesses
ben
agaynst
and
contrarye
vnto
me
in
alle
thing
.
The
kynge
my
husbonde
rekketh
not
/
ner
setteth
nought
by
me
/
no
more
in
myn
olde
dayes
than
he
dyde
in
my
yougthe
He
hath
euery
day
a
newe
lady
/
O
what
destyne
/
fortune
wilte
thou
neuer
torne
thy
whele
Shall
I
alleway
suffre
my
tribulacions
&
this
payne
.
Certes
whan
thou
fauourist
me
not
And
that
I
beholde
that
of
all
my
desires
.
Ther
is
not
oon
that
may
attayne
to
effecte
/
Alle
shame
and
vergoyne
redowblith
in
me
.
And
that
I
am
so
put
in
despair
/
That
myn
Infortune
muste
nedes
be
cause
of
shorting
and
lassing
the
naturell
cours
of
my
dayes
/
with
these
wordes
she
behelde
the
erthe
&
not
the
heuen
And
thoughte
a
while
And
after
that
sayde
And
am
I
not
well
Infortunat
and
born
in
an
euyll
hour
My
crafte
and
sorte
auaylleth
not
ayenst
myn
enemye
Alcumena
I
haue
faylled
anenst
her
/
but
certes
.
I
shall
proue
my self
agaynst
her
sone
/
to
th
ende
that
his
moder
may
be
my
felawe
and
holde
me
companye
to
make
sorowe
For
I
shall
do
slee
her
sone
.
And
by
this
mene
for
that
she
is
a
woman
and
moder
I
shall
gyue
her
cause
of
Anger
Anoye
/
and
displaysance
.
ACursid
olde
vyrago
conspyryng
than
agaynst
the
poure
Innocent
Imagyned
that
she
sholde
take
two
serpentes
charmed
and
coniured
in
the
deth
of
the
sone
of
her
enemye
/
and
that
she
wold
som
nyght
put
in
to
her
chambre
to
the
ende
that
they
shold
estrangle
hym
/
with
this
conclusion
▪
she
departyd
fro
the
mountayn
And
retorned
in
to
crete
There
beyng
she
so
laboured
by
her
scyence
.
That
she
dyde
do
assamble
on
a
day
secretly
alle
the
serpentes
of
the
contrey
.
she
was
allone
and
well
vnderstood
and
knewe
this
marchandyse
/
Whan
she
had
assemblid
them
alle
/
she
chasse
two
the
most
felonst
and
moste
enuenemyd
/
and
put
hem
in
her
lappe
and
bare
hem
home
/
and
after
awayted
aday
whan
kynge
Iupiter
was
goon
in
a
ferre
voyage
/
and
than
faynyng
yet
that
she
wolde
goo
on
some
pilgremage
/
she
departid
allone
fro
crete
/
And
dyde
so
moche
that
in
disguysed
figure
she
cam
in
to
the
castell
of
Arcyancye
/
The
kyng
Egeus
of
Athenes
and
the
kynge
Eristeus
of
Athique
were
at
that
tyme
comen
in
the
castell
to
make
good
chere
/
hit
was
in
the
euenyng
whan
Iuno
entryd
/
whan
she
was
with
in
she
made
her self
Inuysible
by
her
craft
/
And
soughte
fast
aboute
to
finde
the
chambre
where
as
was
the
sone
of
alcumena
/
she
sought
so
longe
that
she
came
to
the
dore
of
the
chambre
/
where
ther
was
a
wyndowe
open
/
she
wente
to
the
wyndow
and
loked
in
/
And
in
the
beholdyng
she
sawe
two
noryces
and
two
sones
/
wherof
she
was
all
abasshid
and
began
to
thenke
.
Thus
as
she
was
pensif
.
Alcumena
cam
for
to
see
her
sones
.
And
festyd
hem
in
suche
facion
that
the
olde
Iuno
conceyuyd
and
knewe
that
bothe
two
were
her
sones
/
wherof
she
had
grete
Ioye
/
For
she
concluded
in
her
fals
and
euyll
corage
that
she
wolde
do
strangle
bothe
two
by
the
serpentes
{etc}
.
ALcumena
departyd
fro
the
chambre
by
space
of
tyme
.
And
Iuno
lete
the
nyghte
wexe
derke
.
The
norices
leyde
the
children
in
her
cradels
to
slepe
.
and
they
slepte
And
after
they
leyde
hem self
doun
and
●lepte
leuyng
a
lampe
brennyng
in
her
chambre
.
Than
whan
they
were
a
slepe
at
that
tyme
that
Iuno
wold
accomplissh
her
werke
/
she
opend
her
lappe
and
made
to
lepe
oute
the
two
serpentes
charmed
&
enchanted
in
the
deth
of
the
.ii.
chyldren
&
put
hem
by
an
hole
in
to
the
chambre
/
whan
the
venemous
bestes
were
wythynne
they
lyfte
vp
theyr
heedes
/
and
smellyng
the
two
children
adressid
them
vnto
them
yeuyng
the
firste
assault
vnto
ypecleus
in
suche
wyse
that
they
stranglid
hym
&
there
murdryd
hym
/
After
the
deth
of
ypecleus
these
two
serpentes
cam
vnto
the
cradell
of
hercules
that
was
awaked
that
same
tyme
/
whan
the
serpentes
were
comen
to
the
cradell
/
they
put
hem
/
oon
on
that
oon
syde
&
that
other
on
that
other
syde
/
And
mounted
vpon
the
cradell
but
this
was
to
theyr
euyll
case
/
For
as
sone
as
they
went
vp
hercules
parceyued
them
and
was
a
ferde
be
cause
they
were
fiers
and
dredefull
He
than
esuertued
hym self
and
toke
out
his
armes
in
suche
myghte
and
puyssance
that
he
brak
the
bondes
in
whiche
he
was
wrapped
and
swaded
in
and
so
dyde
that
he
had
his
Armes
and
his
handes
at
large
/
And
than
whan
the
serpentes
ran
vpon
hym
.
He
put
hem
a
backe
by
naturell
strength
and
force
many
tymes
/
And
fought
wyth
hem
wyth
his
fystes
ryght
longe
but
fynably
whan
hercules
sawe
that
the
serpentes
oppressyd
hym
more
and
more
and
cessid
not
to
assaylle
hym
/
He
toke
in
eche
hand
oon
makyng
a
grete
Crye
/
And
helde
hem
so
faste
and
sore
/
that
he
stranglid
bothe
two
{etc}
.
THe
noryces
awoke
at
the
Crye
that
hercules
made
And
aroos
vp
hastely
&
wente
to
the
cradels
for
to
see
theyr
chyldren
/
And
they
fonde
ypycleus
ded
.
and
they
fonde
that
hercules
helde
yet
the
two
serpentes
in
his
handes
/
sodeinly
as
they
sawe
that
meruayll
they
cryed
pyetously
/
with
that
Iuno
the
false
wycche
and
sorceresse
that
alle
had
seen
fledde
her
way
sore
trowbled
and
terrible
angry
of
that
/
that
the
serpentes
had
not
wrought
and
achieued
her
purpoos
as
well
in
hercules
as
they
had
doon
in
ypicleus
And
Amphitrion
with
Alcumena
awoke
&
cam
in
to
the
chambre
where
the
noryces
were
whiche
made
sorowfull
and
pietous
cryes
And
entryng
therin
they
sawe
hercules
at
oon
side
yet
holdyng
the
serpentes
/
And
at
that
other
side
they
behelde
ypicleus
alle
swollen
of
venym
and
ded
/
Than
the
parfonde
sorowes
cam
and
ran
to
the
botom
of
her
hertes
/
Alcumena
began
to
crye
and
wepe
by
naturell
pytye
/
Amphitrion
was
all
afrayed
/
many
damoyselles
and
other
folk
cam
in
to
the
chambre
whiche
alle
were
aferd
to
take
away
the
serpentes
for
fere
of
Anguysshe
.
And
ther
was
none
so
hardy
that
durste
approche
to
hercules
for
the
serpentis
that
he
held
in
his
handes
whiche
were
swollen
of
the
venym
Allewaye
hercules
made
no
heuy
ner
werse
chiere
/
but
lawhed
to
oon
and
other
And
was
there
in
this
state
so
longe
that
the
medicynes
and
surgions
camen
.
and
by
theyr
science
toke
fro
his
handes
these
venemous
bestes
/
whan
Amphitrion
sawe
hercules
deliueryd
fro
the
serpentes
/
He
recomforted
alcumena
that
was
nyghe
ded
for
sorowe
And
made
do
brenne
and
burye
ypicleus
Alle
they
that
were
there
had
passing
grete
meruaille
of
the
puissance
and
strengthe
of
hercules
that
was
so
yong
a
chylde
.
And
that
he
had
foughten
ayenst
the
serpentes
/
and
by
excessiue
strengthe
and
myght
had
strangled
them
.
THe
nyght
passed
in
the
facion
and
manyer
that
I
haue
reherced
/
on
the
morn
by
tyme
amphitrion
wold
shewe
and
manyfeste
this
meruayllous
and
glorious
victorye
/
he
dide
do
take
hercules
and
made
hym
to
be
born
to
Atthenes
in
to
the
temple
of
the
god
Mars
with
the
two
serpentes
/
and
he
in
persone
wente
accompanyed
of
kynge
Eristeus
/
The
false
olde
wicche
Iuno
folowid
a
ferre
after
in
a
dissimyled
figure
&
state
.
Whan
Amphitrion
was
comen
in
to
the
temple
he
sente
for
kynge
Egeus
And
assemblyd
the
peple
And
after
he
toke
hercules
presentyng
hym
vnto
the
god
Mars
.
Thankyng
hym
of
the
victorie
that
he
had
sente
to
hercules
agaynst
the
serpentes
.
After
this
he
lifte
hym
vp
and
shewed
hercules
vnto
the
peple
recountyng
and
telling
to
hem
his
meruayllous
aduenture
.
And
than
thus
whan
hercules
was
shewyd
and
put
in
the
Comyn
regard
and
sight
of
the
peple
/
And
that
euery
man
gaf
hym
lawde
and
preysyng
/
The
false
old
Iuno
beyng
in
the
prees
wyth
other
/
After
that
she
had
longe
seen
the
noble
chylde
/
That
in
all
his
membres
he
resemblyd
and
was
lyke
to
kynge
Iupiter
for
to
putte
amphitrion
in
Ialousye
of
his
wyf
And
for
to
make
hym
to
haue
hercules
in
suspecion
/
she
sayde
vnto
them
that
were
aboute
her
/
Certes
Amphitrion
is
a
veray
fooll
whan
he
weneth
and
thynketh
that
hercules
be
his
sone
Beholde
the
membres
of
kynge
Iupiter
/
And
the
membres
of
this
childe
/
ye
shall
fynde
no
difference
/
This
child
and
Iupiter
ben
bothe
of
oon
semblance
/
And
haue
lyke
figures
&
shappe
/
what
that
ony
man
saith
This
childe
is
the
sone
of
Iupiter
and
of
non
other
.
whan
this
olde
Iuno
had
sowen
this
cursid
wordes
.
she
withdrewe
her
aparte
oute
of
the
prees
and
toke
an
other
figure
/
to
th
ende
that
she
sholde
not
be
knowen
.
And
than
these
wordes
were
sowen
a
brood
and
tolde
forth
of
them
that
herde
hem
in
suche
wyse
/
that
a
grete
murmure
sourded
and
aroos
vpon
Amphitrion
/
And
hit
was
reported
to
hym
/
that
men
sayde
that
hercules
was
sonne
of
kynge
Iupiter
for
trouthe
and
eche
man
sayd
so
by
aduertisement
of
the
olde
Iuno
/
Whan
Amphitrion
herde
these
newe
tidinges
/
he
began
to
beholde
the
childe
.
And
in
the
beholding
hym
thoughte
veryly
that
this
childe
had
hooly
the
veray
semblance
and
liknes
of
kynge
Iupiter
.
And
than
began
to
entre
in
to
his
herte
a
right
grete
doleance
and
sorowe
and
thus
after
entryd
in
to
Ialousye
.
Alleway
he
helde
manyere
and
made
as
good
countenance
as
he
myghte
and
cowde
/
For
to
eshewe
the
sklaundre
.
And
anon
after
that
the
peple
were
withdrawen
he
callyd
the
kynge
Eristeus
and
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
do
norysshe
hercules
/
sayng
that
neuer
after
he
wolde
see
hym
And
that
he
beleuyd
fermly
that
he
was
the
sonne
of
Iupiter
Eristeus
conforted
Amphitrion
the
beste
wyse
he
coude
/
wenyng
to
him
to
haue
put
this
Ialousye
oute
of
his
mynde
/
but
he
coude
not
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
rehersaylle
Eristeus
emprised
to
kepe
and
nourysshe
hercules
/
and
made
hym
to
be
born
in
to
his
hous
Amphitrion
retorned
vnto
where
he
fonde
Alcumena
sore
discomforted
for
these
tydinges
whiche
she
had
receyuyd
/
And
moche
excused
her
ayenst
Amphitrion
/
and
the
false
olde
quene
Iuno
wente
vnto
crete
/
of
whom
I
shall
tarye
and
shall
come
to
speke
of
the
first
aduentures
of
hercules
.
¶
How
hercules
began
to
Olympades
and
how
he
waxe
amerous
of
Megera
the
doughter
of
the
kynge
of
Thebes
And
how
he
shewid
his
strength
in
alle
maner
of
games
And
apertyses
.
THese
tydynges
of
this
firste
Auenture
of
hercules
was
anon
spredde
by
alle
the
prouynces
of
grece
/
Some
sayden
he
was
a
bastard
and
the
sone
of
Iupiter
/
And
so
recounted
plante
in
his
firste
Comodye
/
And
other
susteyne
that
he
was
the
verray
sone
of
amphitrion
And
so
recounteth
bocace
in
his
book
of
the
genealogye
of
goddes
/
how
well
/
whos
sone
that
euer
he
was
/
Eristeus
had
hym
in
kepyng
And
dide
hym
to
be
nourisshid
hardly
and
not
tenderly
with oute
the
cyte
of
Attycque
/
For
the
kynges
and
the
Citezeins
and
dwellars
in
townes
/
In
this
tyme
made
her
children
for
to
be
nourisshid
oute
of
good
townes
/
And
made
hem
for
to
lye
vpon
the
bare
erthe
all
nakyd
for
to
be
more
stronge
with oute
entryng
in
to
Cytees
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
had
puyssance
&
strength
to
haunte
armes
Ligurgis
had
ordeyned
this
lawe
and
many
other
that
folowe
First
he
ordeyned
that
the
peple
shold
obeye
to
theyr
prince
And
that
the
prince
shold
be
ferme
in
Iustice
and
lyue
sobrely
And
that
marchauntes
shold
doo
theyr
marchandyse
yeuyng
oon
ware
for
an
other
with oute
ony
monoye
/
And
that
eche
man
shold
auenge
hym
openly
/
And
that
a
yong
man
shold
haue
in
a
yer
but
oon
gowne
/
and
that
oon
man
shold
not
be
more
galant
ner
queynte
than
an
other
/
and
that
no
man
sholde
renewe
wronge
passid
And
that
men
of
armes
shold
haue
no
wyues
to
th
ende
that
they
myght
be
more
sharpe
&
fiers
in
the
warre
And
for
to
contente
her
fragylite
humayn
.
he
ordeyned
that
nyghe
the
ostes
sholde
be
certayn
women
comune
in
places
called
fornyces
/
wherof
cometh
fornicacion
These
were
the
lawes
that
the
grekes
vsed
in
the
tyme
of
the
begynnyng
and
vp
comyng
of
hercules
For
than
to
come
agayn
to
my
purpoos
/
hercules
was
norysshid
in
an
hous
that
stood
in
the
playn
feldes
/
and
was
often
tymes
put
oute
in
to
the
rayn
and
wynde
.
And
laye
the
moste
parte
of
that
tyme
vpon
the
erthe
wyth oute
ony
other
bedde
/
he
laye
ofter
so
than
vpon
heye
or
dreyd
strawe
In
this
nourysshing
he
waxe
and
grewe
in
alle
beawte
.
strengthe
.
and
prudence
/
he
was
humble
.
courtoys
and
gentill
Alle
good
manyeres
began
to
growe
and
shyne
in
hym
/
he
was
sober
in
etyng
and
in
drynkyng
/
he
slepte
gladly
on
the
feldes
/
he
shotte
and
drewe
the
bowe
dayly
/
Whan
the
kynge
Egeus
of
Athenes
had
herd
spoken
of
him
he
made
to
be
norisshid
wyth
hym
his
sonne
that
was
named
theseus
/
Hercules
and
Theseus
were
bothe
of
oon
Age
And
louyd
right
well
to gyder
Theseus
was
strong
and
myghty
and
a
fayr
child
and
had
witte
ynowh
/
But
hercules
passyd
And
shone
as
ferre
aboue
hym
as
the
sonne
shyneth
aboue
the
sterres
whan
he
was
seuen
yer
old
he
excersiced
wrasteling
and
ouerthrewe
And
caste
the
grettest
and
the
strengest
that
cam
to
hym
.
Not
oon
and
oon
at
ones
/
but
.v.
or
.vi.
or
as
many
as
he
myght
sette
on
his
handes
And
dyde
so
grete
fectes
of
strengthe
/
that
out
of
thebes
of
Athenes
and
of
Atticque
dayly
cam
men
/
women
and
children
for
to
see
hym
The
more
and
elder
he
grewe
/
the
more
enforced
his
strenghte
/
whan
he
was
x.
yer
olde
ther
mighte
no
man
stande
ne
abide
in
his
hande
At
.xiii.
yer
of
his
Age
/
he
began
to
doo
and
sue
the
Armes
And
of
his
propre
mocion
he
thought
that
he
wold
goo
vpon
the
mount
Olympus
/
And
there
he
wold
abyde
and
answer
alle
maner
men
theder
comyng
by
the
space
of
.xv.
dayes
And
to
receyue
them
/
In
Armes
or
in
wrastelyng
or
at
ony
proof
or
assaye
of
strengthe
.
And
for
to
come
to
th
effect
of
his
enterpryse
.
He
awayted
a
day
whan
Eristeus
cam
for
to
see
hym
/
And
sayd
to
hym
/
Syre
ye
haue
nourysshid
me
vnto
this
tyme
lyke
as
I
were
your
owne
sone
/
yf
fortune
were
to
me
as
contrarye
as
nature
I
knowleche
that
I
shold
be
the
most
Infortunat
childe
that
euer
was
born
/
Some
saye
that
I
am
sonne
to
Iupiter
/
And
other
saye
of
Amphitrion
how
be
hit
I
haue
no
fader
but
yow
only
/
That
do
me
to
be
nourysshid
with
your
substance
/
wherfore
I
drawe
me
vnto
yow
as
to
my
fader
/
And
aduer●yse
yow
how
that
I
am
purposid
for
to
be
on
the
mounte
of
Olympus
in
as
hasty
tyme
as
I
goodly
may
/
And
ther
I
shall
abide
alle
them
that
theder
shall
come
.xv.
dayes
duryng
full
/
For
to
furnyssh
them
at
the
spere
.
At
swerde
/
at
wrastlyng
/
and
at
re●nyng
/
alleway
forseen
that
hit
be
by
your
lycence
and
leue
.
And
that
hit
plese
yow
of
your
courtoysye
to
gyue
to
hym
that
shall
do
beste
som
prys
/
to
th
ende
for
to
meue
the
hertes
of
noble
men
vnto
vaylliance
that
they
myghte
Attayne
to
worshippe
/
Eristeus
answerd
and
sayde
hercules
fayr
sone
ye
can
requyre
me
of
no
thynge
that
is
honest
and
worshipfull
but
I
shall
be
therto
agreable
ye
be
yong
.
how
well
ye
be
strong
and
puyssant
.
And
I
wote
well
ther
is
no
man
that
may
endure
agaynst
yow
.
Syn
hit
is
so
that
ye
haue
the
will
.
I
am
right
well
contente
that
ye
shewe
the
proef
.
And
the
strength
of
your
yougth
/
and
for
to
conduyte
and
brynge
this
enterprise
vnto
your
worshippe
/
I
shall
araye
yow
as
richely
as
yf
ye
were
my
propre
sonne
.
My
fader
Answerd
hercules
I
thanke
yow
of
this
grace
and
kyndenes
/
sin
hit
is
so
your
playsir
/
hit
behoueth
yow
to
chese
a
man
of
grete
vnderstandyng
and
of
Auctorite
that
shall
goo
vnto
alle
the
royames
of
these
Marches
for
to
shewe
vnto
the
kynges
prynces
and
gentill
men
the
will
and
enterprise
that
I
haue
taken
.
Fayr
sone
saide
eristeus
ye
saye
trowth
/
ye
shall
make
your
lres
conteynyng
your
entencion
And
sende
them
to
me
/
And
than
whan
I
haue
receyuyd
them
I
shall
do
so
good
diligence
That
ye
of
reson
shall
be
content
.
AFter
these
deuyses
and
many
other
the
kynge
Eristeus
went
home
&
hercules
toke
enke
and
parchemyn
/
/
and
sette
hym
to
wryte
the
lettres
of
the
forme
of
his
paas
/
whiche
he
wolde
make
And
conteyned
in
this
wyse
Gretyng
be
to
alle
kynges
.
princes
.
knyghtes
.
gentill
men
.
ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
fro
the
esquyer
vnknowen
and
well
fortuned
/
we
late
yow
haue
knowleche
that
the
first
day
of
the
moneth
of
may
next
folowing
/
the
esquyer
vnknowen
shall
be
on
the
mounte
of
olimpus
for
to
dispose
hym
in
habillemens
conuenyent
vnto
Armes
at
the
playsir
of
the
goddes
and
fortune
/
and
for
to
resseyue
alle
them
that
ben
of
noble
hous
and
name
/
that
will
and
shall
come
theder
by
the
maner
that
foloweth
/
In
the
begynnyng
the
firste
thre
dayes
he
shall
holde
a
paas
of
wrastling
/
And
he
that
shall
do
beste
by
the
Iugement
of
the
Iuges
therto
comised
shall
wynne
an
elephant
of
sin
golde
/
the
fourth
day
he
shall
renne
a
forlong
or
a
stade
ayenst
all
them
that
wole
renne
/
And
he
that
best
renneth
shall
wynne
a
courseur
leuyng
/
At
the
fyfte
and
sixthe
dayes
he
shall
shote
wyth
the
hand
bowe
/
First
at
the
moste
strayt
and
nyghe
.
And
after
at
the
moste
ferre
/
And
he
that
shoteth
moste
strayt
and
nyghe
shall
wynne
a
gloue
of
golde
/
And
he
that
is
best
at
ferre
shall
haue
a
bowe
and
a
sheet
of
Arowes
/
At
the
seuenth
day
he
shall
caste
the
stone
ayenst
alle
men
.
And
he
that
best
doth
ther
at
.
shall
haue
a
ryche
dyamont
.
At
the
eyghte
day
and
other
folowyng
vnto
the
fyftenthe
.
He
shall
do
Armes
.
And
yf
ony
will
proue
hym self
oon
alone
ayenst
hym
he
shall
be
receyuyd
forseen
that
duryng
the
first
sixe
dayes
he
shall
come
and
presente
hym
vnto
the
Iuges
And
he
that
so
doth
best
shall
haue
a
riche
swerde
And
yf
hit
happe
that
they
that
shall
come
to
this
feste
wyll
tornoye
to gyder
in
maner
of
a
batayll
in
Ioustyng
wyth
courtoys
rochettis
and
fyghtyng
wyth
swerdes
Rabatnes
/
The
Iuges
shall
ordeyne
Capitaynes
suche
as
them
shall
seme
conuenyent
/
And
who
that
best
doth
in
this
excersite
shall
wynne
a
chappelet
of
lawrer
Alle
these
thynges
to
fore
wreton
the
sayd
esquyer
vnknowen
promytteth
to
Accomplissh
And
prayeth
vnto
all
noble
men
ladies
and
damoyselles
that
they
wylle
vouchesauf
to
come
and
see
th
assemble
of
noblesse
whiche
shall
be
parformed
by
the
playsir
of
the
Inmortall
goddes
/
Whiche
wyll
gyue
to
the
receyuours
of
thys
mandement
multeplyance
of
honour
and
encresynge
of
good
fortune
{etc}
.
WHan
hercules
had
wreton
this
mandement
&
grossyd
hit
vp
he
sente
hit
to
Eristeus
whiche
red
hit
And
hym
semed
that
the
Inuencion
of
the
auctour
and
makar
was
good
and
right
digne
to
be
put
in
memorie
And
callid
on
of
his
knyghtes
and
gaf
hym
the
charge
and
office
to
go
publisshe
this
mandement
in
the
courtes
of
alle
the
kynges
of
grece
/
The
knyght
enprised
with
right
good
herte
to
do
the
sayd
office
And
this
was
the
first
officer
of
Armes
that
euer
was
/
he
wente
to
Athenes
.
Thebes
.
Arges
.
Lacedomone
.
Archade
.
Achaye
.
perelye
.
Magnefie
.
Crete
.
Ephese
.
Pepos
.
Triopolye
&
Thesaylle
/
And
alle
aboute
he
publisshid
the
mandement
with oute
declaring
who
he
was
that
shold
kepe
the
paas
/
They
that
herde
speke
of
the
squyer
vnknowen
and
vnderstode
his
hye
enterprise
Iugyd
hym
that
this
cam
of
a
noble
corage
/
And
that
he
myght
not
fayle
to
gete
honour
and
worshippe
/
The
knyghte
for
to
furnyssh
this
viage
had
.iiii.
monethes
terme
to
acomplissh
hit
/
Duryng
this
tyme
hercules
disposed
hym
for
to
furnyssh
his
paas
/
And
so
dide
the
kynges
and
noble
men
for
to
come
theder
/
What
shall
I
make
longe
processe
.
whan
the
euen
to
fore
the
first
day
of
the
paas
was
comen
/
The
kynge
Eristeus
brought
hercules
vpon
the
mount
of
olimpus
/
And
fro
alle
parties
cam
theder
so
many
of
noble
men
/
ladyes
of
damoyselles
that
the
nombre
myght
not
be
extemed
/
the
mounte
was
full
on
alle
sides
/
In
this
nyght
ther
was
grete
bruyt
and
noyse
of
oon
and
other
for
to
make
theyr
tentes
and
loggys
of
bowes
and
leues
and
theyr
tabernacles
And
hit
ought
not
to
be
forgoten
whan
the
euen
was
comen
/
the
knight
that
had
publisshid
the
mandement
Assemblid
in
a
comyn
tente
alle
the
kynges
that
were
comen
theder
And
requyred
them
in
the
name
&
on
the
behalue
of
the
esquyer
vnknowen
/
That
they
wold
chese
amonge
them
/
suche
as
sholde
be
Iuges
and
gyue
the
prys
/
whan
the
kynges
that
were
there
had
herd
and
vnderstond
the
requeste
of
the
noble
esquyer
/
They
thankyd
hym
/
And
they
Chesse
thre
kynges
for
to
be
theyr
Iuges
/
That
is
to
wete
the
kynge
of
Thebes
callyd
Creon
The
kynge
of
Arges
named
Gorgophon
.
And
the
kynge
of
Myrondone
named
Eson
whiche
was
fader
to
Iason
.
They
were
wyse
and
rype
/
They
enterprysed
the
office
wyth
a
good
herte
.
And
that
nyght
passid
ouer
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
For
they
assemblid
in
a
tente
/
whiche
was
made
for
to
daunse
/
And
the
kynges
wyth
the
knyghtes
yong
and
old
wente
theder
And
thus
began
the
feste
whiche
endured
to
mydnyght
in
daunses
and
in
songes
THe
kynge
Iupiter
and
Amphitrion
were
not
at
this
assemble
by
the
counseyll
of
kynge
Eristeus
Whiche
lete
hem
haue
knowleche
secretly
.
That
hercules
was
he
that
shold
hold
and
kepe
the
paas
/
for
to
eschewe
alle
wordes
&
langage
that
myghte
sourdre
or
ryse
vpon
the
cause
of
the
na●yuyte
of
hercules
/
For
amphitrion
on
that
on
side
beleuyd
not
that
he
was
his
sone
And
/
Iupiter
on
that
other
side
sayde
that
he
apperteyneth
not
to
hym
/
he
sente
hem
worde
that
they
myght
do
no
better
Than
not
for
to
come
to
this
solempnyte
/
whiche
was
moste
speciall
thynge
&
the
most
newe
that
euer
was
spoken
of
at
that
tyme
The
first
day
of
maye
at
the
oure
what
tyme
the
sonne
caste
his
hete
vpon
the
erthe
/
hercules
dide
do
sowne
a
trompe
for
to
make
the
ladyes
to
go
vp
in
to
the
scaffoldes
&
places
And
anone
after
/
they
beyng
mountyd
&
sette
Hercules
lepe
out
of
his
tente
in
habillemens
to
wrastle
And
cam
in
to
the
myddis
of
the
place
or
felde
Makynge
reuerence
vnto
the
Iuges
.
kynges
and
to
the
ladyes
/
he
was
than
.xiiii.
yer
old
full
accomplisshid
.
Anone
as
he
had
don
the
reuerence
The
knyght
Officier
of
Armes
Made
a
crye
and
sayd
/
hye
and
excellent
Iuges
we
late
yow
haue
knowleche
with
alle
kynges
.
knyghtes
/
and
gentill
men
of
Armes
/
Ladyes
and
damoyselles
That
here
is
the
esquyer
vnknowen
/
comparant
in
his
persone
vpon
the
mount
of
olimpus
And
presentith
him self
for
to
fornisshe
the
contenu
of
his
mandement
by
ordre
and
after
the
manere
that
the
chapitres
make
mencion
/
wherfore
yf
ther
be
ony
man
that
will
proue
and
assaye
hym
at
wrastling
Late
hym
come
&
he
shall
be
receyuyd
{etc}
.
THeseus
of
Atthenes
at
the
ende
of
this
crye
/
and
at
the
comandement
of
the
kynge
Egeus
his
fader
entrid
than
in
to
the
feld
/
he
was
a
passing
fayr
childe
and
a
gente
At
his
comyng
he
salewed
hercules
And
sayd
to
hym
Maister
of
alle
habilites
corporall
/
I
am
come
hether
no
thing
of
presumpcion
but
for
to
lerne
/
wherof
I
haue
nede
/
and
therfore
I
recomande
me
vnto
your
grace
/
My
broder
theseus
Answerd
hercules
I
may
more
lerne
of
yow
/
than
ye
of
me
/
wherfore
late
vs
putte
vs
in
payne
to
wynne
the
prys
/
hit
muste
be
begonnen
at
on
ende
These
wordes
accomplissid
the
two
noble
esquyers
approchid
&
seasid
eche
other
/
Theseus
employed
his
puyssance
/
And
hercules
suffrid
hym
to
do
as
moche
as
he
wold
or
cowde
/
with oute
shewyng
and
puttyng
oute
his
vertu
and
myght
agayn
to
hym
.
And
so
they
shoke
and
lugged
eche
other
/
but
finably
hercules
caste
theseus
/
the
moste
softly
and
fauourably
that
he
cowde
/
wherof
the
lawghter
was
grete
among
the
ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
Theseus
than
departid
fro
the
place
.
And
wente
amonge
the
ladyes
and
damoysellys
/
Prayng
them
that
they
wold
take
hit
in
gree
.
That
he
had
don
/
Than
cam
vnto
the
paas
many
yong
esquyers
of
whom
I
knowe
not
the
names
/
And
they
laboured
and
traueyllyd
largely
for
to
gete
honour
and
worshyp
.
But
theyr
laboure
prouffityd
lytyll
vnto
them
.
as
to
the
regard
of
the
prys
/
For
hercules
caste
and
put
to
the
erthe
alle
them
that
cam
.
And
the
wrastlyng
duryd
foure
owres
contynually
/
At
the
laste
at
the
requeste
of
the
ladyes
the
Iuges
made
the
wrastlyng
to
cesse
for
that
day
/
Be
cause
that
they
semed
that
hercules
was
yong
/
And
that
he
had
achyeuyd
a
grete
werke
{etc}
.
WHan
hercules
had
vnderstand
that
the
Iuges
had
made
cesse
the
wrastlyng
he
was
ryght
sorowfull
/
For
in
his
wrastlyng
he
had
a
singuler
playsir
/
The
Iuges
wyth
Eristeus
cam
to
hym
And
made
hym
do
on
his
Clothes
and
Araye
hym
.
After
they
brought
hym
in
the
comyn
halle
where
as
the
ladyes
were
daunsyng
and
syngyng
Ioyously
/
And
sayd
to
hym
that
he
muste
daunse
and
synge
lyke
as
other
dide
Hercules
excused
hym
sore
/
His
excuse
myght
not
auaylle
/
He
was
sette
on
the
daunce
in
the
hande
of
a
right
fayr
damoysell
Named
megere
of
yong
eage
/
but
she
was
right
well
adressid
of
witte
and
vnderstandyng
she
was
doughter
of
kynge
Creon
/
/
whan
hercules
sawe
hym
in
the
hand
of
oon
so
noble
a
damoyselle
.
He
was
sore
abasshid
and
shamed
/
The
damoysell
on
that
other
syde
was
also
shamfaste
.
For
as
she
had
seen
hercules
wrastle
/
she
had
sette
alle
her
loue
on
hym
.
And
they
wiste
not
/
none
of
hem
bothe
what
to
saye
.
how
be
it
in
stede
of
wordes
/
they
vsid
preuy
and
couert
regards
hercules
caught
a
singuler
plaisir
to
beholde
and
see
the
damoyselle
/
And
the
more
nere
the
damoyselle
was
to
hercules
the
more
her
herte
she
sette
on
hym
what
shall
I
saye
/
loue
in
this
nyght
submysid
and
constrayned
them
to
loue
eche
other
with oute
spekyng
/
theyr
beawtes
was
cause
therof
/
men
shold
not
haue
founden
in
all
grece
two
so
fayre
children
ne
better
accomplisshid
they
were
ynowhe
beholden
and
seen
/
And
in
especiall
hercules
for
his
prowesse
And
euery
man
meruayllyd
of
hym
and
of
his
conduyte
.
BI
space
of
tyme
than
/
hercules
was
broughte
fro
the
feste
in
to
his
tente
/
his
tente
ne
the
tentes
of
the
kinges
&
of
the
ladies
were
not
maad
but
of
brawnches
leeues
and
of
herbes
giuyng
good
odour
and
sauour
/
hit
was
not
knowen
to
make
tentes
of
cloth
ne
of
silke
.
Hercules
passid
this
nyght
more
entendyng
to
thinke
on
the
beawte
of
megere
than
for
to
slepe
The
day
folowyng
at
oure
competente
he
cam
vnto
the
paas
And
there
were
many
yong
men
strong
and
deliuer
And
the
strengeste
of
alle
grece
/
But
hercules
with
oon
Arme
threwe
and
caste
hem
/
And
that
day
and
the
day
folowyng
he
caste
and
putte
to
the
erthe
moo
than
thre
honderd
/
And
ther
cowde
not
so
many
come
to
hym
but
he
caste
hem
doun
and
put
hem
vnder
/
/
with oute
ony
chauffing
hym self
ne
greuyng
/
At
that
tyme
he
gate
a
right
grete
glorye
&
honour
there
.
Megere
often
tymes
behelde
hym
.
And
in
like
wyse
dyde
the
ladyes
and
damoyselles
And
many
ther
were
that
sette
theyr
loue
in
hym
/
and
thus
he
passid
the
paas
of
the
wrastling
to
his
worship
alle
thre
dayes
At
the
fourth
day
he
assemblid
alle
them
that
were
come
theder
for
to
renne
/
And
he
made
them
that
were
moste
feble
to
ride
vpon
the
best
courseurs
that
were
in
grece
/
And
after
he
shewde
hem
the
forlonge
or
stadye
/
And
made
hem
to
meue
and
renne
And
he
ran
after
the
horse
and
men
But
he
passid
alle
them
that
ranne
And
with oute
takyng
ones
his
breth
he
ran
the
forlonge
/
And
cam
therto
to
fore
alle
the
ryders
&
rennars
.
wherof
he
was
gretely
preysed
and
had
a
grete
lawde
.
and
some
men
saye
that
he
ran
also
swyftely
as
an
herte
Of
this
cours
that
hercules
made
alle
the
world
wondred
/
And
helde
hit
for
a
meruayllous
thynge
/
And
wrote
hit
in
her
bookes
Amonge
other
thynges
worthy
to
be
put
in
memorye
.
AT
the
fyfthe
and
syxthe
dayes
folowyng
/
hercules
toke
his
bowe
and
his
arowes
And
wente
in
to
the
place
that
was
ordeyned
for
to
shote
in
with
the
bowe
The
ladyes
and
the
damoyselles
were
there
/
Hercules
and
many
other
shotte
at
most
strayt
and
next
the
marke
/
but
shotte
by
shotte
as
to
the
regarde
of
the
nyghest
/
he
shotte
allway
in
a
lytill
rynge
of
golde
And
as
for
shotyng
a
ferre
/
he
passid
the
ferthest
on
the
felde
.xxiiii.
stredes
his
bowe
was
so
grete
that
hit
was
the
charge
&
burthen
of
a
man
/
No
man
cowde
bende
hit
but
hymself
Hit
was
a
playsir
to
see
hym
/
he
gate
grete
loos
and
bruyt
the
two
dayes
And
yet
gate
he
more
the
daye
folowyng
/
whiche
was
the
seuenth
day
of
the
paas
For
whan
hit
cam
to
the
castyng
of
the
stoon
a
ferre
/
oon
aftre
another
Than
he
caste
hit
in
enployeng
his
strength
in
suche
wise
that
he
passid
.vi.
paas
further
than
ony
man
that
at
that
tyme
enployed
hym
in
the
excersite
Than
they
that
were
comen
to
this
feste
cryed
with
a
hyghe
voys
.
the
squyer
vnknowen
is
neyther
the
sonne
of
amphitrion
ne
the
sonne
of
Iupiter
/
but
he
is
the
sonne
of
god
of
nature
whiche
hath
garnysshid
hym
with
double
force
&
redowblid
an
honderd
fold
/
In
his
Innocencye
he
●ainquysshid
the
serpentes
And
in
his
yougthe
he
surmounteth
in
witte
.
force
and
vailliance
alle
the
world
/
Blessid
be
the
wombe
that
conceyuyd
hym
and
bare
hym
for
to
glorifie
Grece
/
For
certes
the
tyme
shall
come
ones
that
he
shall
be
the
glorye
of
the
grekes
and
theyr
triumphe
And
well
shall
helpe
them
yf
they
haue
nede
.
SVche
were
the
wordes
of
the
kynges
of
the
ladyes
and
of
the
damoyselles
of
the
nobles
and
of
the
vayllyans
Eche
man
preysed
hym
in
his
guyse
/
The
fayr
megera
herde
gladly
the
loos
and
preysing
that
men
gaf
hym
/
but
yet
she
sawe
him
more
gladly
do
his
feetes
and
vaylliances
And
hit
is
no
meruayll
thaugh
she
sawe
hym
gladly
&
gaf
her
to
beholde
hym
For
in
hercules
was
/
that
was
not
in
other
/
his
beawte
surmounteth
the
mesure
to
the
porcion
&
quantite
of
his
force
and
strengthe
/
what
shall
I
saye
after
that
eche
man
that
cast
wolde
the
stoon
had
doon
/
he
wente
in
to
the
comyn
tente
/
where
many
an
Amerous
man
was
with
his
lady
/
and
there
he
began
to
putte
hym self
forth
a
litill
/
And
deuyse
with
oon
and
other
.
And
well
becam
hym
/
For
he
had
a
right
hyhe
and
a
cler
vnderstandyng
Megere
and
hercules
in
this
euenyng
often
tymes
behelde
eche
other
secretly
/
here
regardes
mette
and
smote
eche
other
/
other
while
And
than
of
force
they
chaunged
colour
/
In
this
chaungyng
of
colour
/
ther
was
not
a
vayne
but
he
was
meuyd
And
by
this
meuyng
grewe
amorous
desires
in
haboundance
of
ꝑfonde
sighes
/
whiche
were
nourisshid
in
the
abismes
&
botoms
of
their
hertes
AMonge
all
other
thynges
for
to
spede
the
matere
The
kynges
and
the
auncyent
knyghtes
assemblid
hem
in
counceyll
For
as
moche
as
they
had
many
yong
knyghtes
that
were
comen
and
had
abiden
fro
the
begynnyng
of
the
feste
for
to
do
armes
ayenst
hercules
/
The
puyssance
and
strength
of
hercules
was
well
considerid
in
this
counceyll
/
And
for
as
moche
as
hit
was
verray
semblable
that
no
man
myght
dure
ayenst
hym
/
Hit
was
ordeyned
that
he
shold
do
no
Armes
particuler
And
that
the
dayes
that
were
yet
to
comen
of
the
contenu
of
the
feste
fro
two
dayes
to
two
dayes
they
sholde
tornoye
in
maner
of
a
bataylle
/
wherof
shold
be
capitaynes
two
kynges
that
were
there
That
is
to
wete
tandarus
that
was
fader
of
menelaus
husbond
of
the
fayr
helayne
/
And
yxion
that
was
kynge
of
thesaylle
.
These
two
kynges
emprysed
with
a
good
will
this
charge
And
hit
was
ordeyned
that
hercules
shold
late
them
tornoye
vnto
the
tyme
that
the
oon
partye
were
at
werse
And
that
than
he
myghte
helpe
that
partye
so
suffryng
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
had
brought
hem
to
theyr
aboue
This
ordenance
was
shewid
in
the
tente
by
th
officyer
of
armes
/
What
shall
I
make
longe
counte
/
They
that
were
afore
named
for
to
fighte
And
do
armes
man
for
man
ayenst
hercules
were
right
Ioyous
of
this
newe
ordenance
/
The
feste
than
cessed
And
oon
and
other
wythdrewe
hem
vnto
on
the
morn
till
they
cam
to
the
feldes
for
to
begynne
the
first
tornoye
/
And
there
were
well
fyue
honderd
squyers
/
And
thre
honderd
knyghtes
alle
Armed
as
for
to
go
in
to
bataylle
.
Reseruyd
that
her
swerdes
were
rabatnes
&
not
sharp
and
that
her
speres
had
rochettes
of
tre
or
of
woode
The
kynge
tandarus
And
the
kynge
yxion
were
richely
arayed
and
well
horsed
And
Armed
well
with
quyer
boullye
/
and
ran
in
the
moste
hardest
place
of
this
assamblee
/
ther
were
no
more
but
an
honderd
knyghtes
a
hors
back
For
the
hors
at
that
tyme
were
but
litill
knowen
ner
vsed
Alle
they
on
hors
back
and
they
a
foote
were
partyd
in
two
companyes
like
in
nombre
/
that
oon
of
these
companyes
was
deliuerid
to
tandarus
/
And
that
other
to
yxion
/
And
whan
tandarus
and
yxion
had
all
that
they
oughte
to
haue
/
they
that
had
horses
at
the
sow●e
of
the
trompe
were
redy
for
to
Iuste
/
and
ran
oon
ayenst
an
other
so
couragiously
that
they
trowblid
all
the
Ayer
with
duste
and
pouldre
that
roos
by
theyr
hors
feet
/
At
the
recountre
eche
mette
with
other
often
tymes
/
And
ther
were
some
ouerthrowen
vnder
the
hors
And
som
reuersid
and
torned
vp
so
doun
at
coopyng
/
and
some
ther
were
that
brakke
theyr
speris
knyghtly
and
cheuaulrously
For
ther
was
plente
of
vaylliant
knyghtes
/
but
at
the
point
whan
the
knightes
on
hors
back
had
don
theyr
feet
And
that
they
sette
her
hande
on
her
swerdes
the
pietons
or
footemen
began
to
renewe
the
tornoye
with
so
grete
bruyt
and
noyse
that
alle
the
mounte
redounded
/
on
that
oon
side
and
that
other
ther
were
many
speres
broken
and
sheldes
vnioyned
/
They
foyned
with
her
speres
eygrely
/
theyr
strokes
and
foynes
were
grete
eche
man
shewid
the
quantite
of
his
force
/
hit
was
Ioyous
to
see
.
the
speres
flewe
in
the
Ayer
by
pyeces
/
ther
were
grete
cryes
/
None
sparyd
other
/
Auncient
ne
yonge
.
The
auncient
bete
and
faughte
with
the
yong
/
The
yonge
men
by
grete
corage
lerned
and
siewed
the
olde
men
Whan
theyr
speres
were
broken
they
toke
theyr
swerdes
Wherof
began
a
newe
stowr
Ioyous
&
playsant
in
forgyng
theyr
helmes
and
hewyng
on
the
sheldes
so
coragyously
And
in
especyall
they
of
the
partye
of
yxion
/
that
they
of
the
partye
of
kynge
tandarus
were
constrayned
to
crye
hercules
vnto
the
rescows
{etc}
.
WHan
hercules
herde
that
they
cryed
after
hym
/
he
was
passing
Ioyous
/
For
hit
was
noyous
to
hym
to
be
ydle
and
to
see
other
laboure
He
was
nyhe
by
the
tornoye
/
beholdyng
them
that
dyde
beste
He
had
his
swerde
in
his
fyfte
/
At
the
Crye
that
they
that
were
put
to
the
werse
made
He
wente
vnto
theyr
ayde
and
helpe
/
And
began
to
tornoye
on
the
syde
where
were
the
grettest
strokes
gyuen
/
so
plesantly
that
hi●
was
Ioye
to
beholde
.
The
kynge
yxion
cam
agaynst
hym
for
to
susteyne
his
faytes
and
to
holde
to gyder
his
folk
But
certes
to
his
byenvenue
hercules
smote
hym
on
the
shelde
in
suche
wyse
that
all
a
stonyed
he
bare
hym
to
the
erthe
and
doun
of
his
hors
/
Tho
began
ther
a
grete
showte
and
laughter
/
As
well
on
as
other
began
to
entende
to
the
rescousse
of
kynge
yxion
/
Hercules
put
hym self
in
to
the
prees
.
And
made
renges
on
alle
sydes
so
grete
that
tandarus
and
his
folk
recouerd
and
entrid
in
to
the
batayll
of
theyr
countrepartye
/
At
that
tyme
began
agayn
the
tornoye
strong
&
sharpe
They
that
ryght
now
fledde
/
toke
herte
.
force
and
vertue
to
hem
agayn
by
the
weldoyng
of
hercules
/
and
recouerd
vigour
&
strength
Hercules
of
all
them
that
were
there
was
take
hede
of
/
his
strokes
surmounted
all
other
with
out
mesure
/
he
brought
agayn
tandarus
to
his
aboue
with
litill
labour
Finabl●
he
dyde
so
grete
prowesse
that
day
and
in
the
dayes
folowyng
that
he
was
recomanded
aboue
alle
the
men
of
the
world
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
processe
of
the
tornoye
and
of
the
passe
temps
of
this
feste
/
ther
were
thre
grete
tornoyes
and
notable
At
eche
tornoye
as
sone
as
hit
happend
that
oon
partye
was
put
a
back
and
to
the
werse
/
Hercules
by
his
well
doyng
recouerd
hem
&
put
hem
vp
aboue
agayn
/
No
man
toke
hede
but
to
his
glorye
Euery
man
sayd
well
of
hym
at
daunces
at
festes
euery
man
louyd
hym
/
eche
man
hym
worshippid
/
ther
was
no
tonge
of
noble
ne
of
vilayn
but
that
gaf
hym
lawde
and
preysing
/
wherof
the
conclusion
was
suche
that
all
the
prises
abode
with
hym
And
also
there
were
gyuen
to
hym
many
giftes
of
the
kynges
that
were
there
/
The
dayes
of
this
solempnyte
drewe
ouer
the
last
nyght
/
the
kynges
and
the
ladyes
and
nobles
assemblid
in
the
comyn
tente
/
And
of
oon
comyn
accorde
they
wolde
that
fro
yer
to
yer
they
and
theyr
eyres
shold
holde
and
renewe
the
feste
that
hercules
had
begonne
and
stablisshid
For
they
sayde
that
hit
was
the
moste
honorable
passe
temps
that
euer
was
made
in
grece
/
and
named
the
feste
Olimpade
/
by
cause
of
the
mounte
olimpus
.
And
they
had
hit
so
recomanded
that
fro
thens
forth
/
they
noted
theyr
mandemens
&
theyr
lettres
perdurable
of
the
yere
of
the
first
olimpade
/
In
suche
wise
as
we
saye
the
yere
of
thin
carnacion
These
thinges
ordeyned
gyuen
and
promysed
/
th
officyer
of
Armes
of
hercules
thanked
alle
them
that
were
comen
to
this
Olimpade
After
that
/
eche
toke
leue
of
other
and
departid
on
the
morn
.
And
thus
finysshid
and
ended
this
feste
{etc}
.
¶
How
hercules
saylled
by
the
see
in
to
esperye
.
And
how
he
vaynquysshid
the
yle
with
the
moutons
or
shepe
And
vaynquysshid
philotes
And
slewe
his
felawe
.
AT
the
departyng
hercules
passeth
lightly
the
withdrawyng
&
departyng
of
alle
them
that
were
there
Reseruyd
the
departyng
of
megere
/
he
knewe
not
the
maladye
of
loue
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
sawe
her
departe
in
to
her
contre
/
megera
wente
vnto
thebes
/
and
hercules
drewe
hym
to
athenes
/
right
pensyf
&
thenkyng
moche
on
his
lady
And
sore
desiryng
to
see
her
wente
in
the
companye
of
Eristeus
vnto
athenes
where
they
fested
hem
foure
dayes
longe
At
the
fourth
day
tydynges
cam
That
vnto
the
poort
&
hauene
were
comen
strange
folk
by
fortune
.
whiche
were
clothed
in
righte
plesante
robes
&
garmentes
Whan
the
kynge
Eristeus
herde
these
tydynges
/
He
sente
anon
for
to
fecche
these
straungers
to
hym
/
and
axid
hem
fro
whens
they
were
They
answerd
hym
that
they
were
of
the
occident
&
of
the
regyon
of
hesperye
/
where
is
the
regyon
of
hesperye
sayde
Eristeus
And
what
maner
contre
is
hit
.
Verayly
answerd
oon
of
them
I
trowe
that
in
all
the
world
is
no
better
contre
.
For
ther
is
haboundance
of
alle
thynges
that
is
necessarie
to
mannes
lyf
And
I
can
well
telle
to
yow
That
in
the
places
of
our
conuersacion
.
And
where
we
haue
our
hauntyse
.
Ther
ben
many
yles
lyyng
aboute
the
ferthest
partyes
of
Maurce
be
yonde
Ampolesye
Where
growe
alle
the
beste
thynges
that
men
can
thynke
And
ther
is
a
kynge
named
philotes
/
fayr
sone
of
a
kynge
named
Athlas
.
Whiche
ben
of
the
generacion
of
grekes
And
it
is
not
to
be
vnremembryd
that
the
kynge
phylotes
accompanyed
wyth
the
doughters
of
kynge
Athlas
fond
late
an
yle
right
playsant
/
as
was
his
auenture
This
yle
is
alle
playn
withoute
mountaygne
or
valeye
/
hit
is
in
suche
wyse
as
is
a
gardyn
alle
grene
.
And
ther
ben
ther
in
so
many
sheep
and
moutons
that
it
is
meruaylle
/
whiche
ben
kept
&
cherisshid
there
also
diligently
as
they
were
of
fyn
golde
/
Of
these
moutons
that
I
speke
of
/
we
haue
our
robes
&
gownes
maad
we
and
they
that
may
haue
them
muste
bye
them
at
grete
pris
of
gold
/
we
ete
the
flessh
and
clothe
vs
with
the
skynnys
And
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
in
to
this
yle
is
but
oon
entree
/
And
he
entreth
not
ther
in
that
wold
For
the
kynge
philotes
and
an
other
geant
whiche
ben
wise
and
subtill
and
meruayllously
stronge
alwey
kepe
th
entre
of
the
yle
And
allwaye
that
oon
waketh
/
while
that
other
slepeth
/
Certes
said
Eristeus
by
that
/
that
I
vnderstonde
of
yow
the
yle
that
ye
speke
of
is
of
grete
excellence
/
This
philotes
that
ye
make
mencion
of
/
what
man
is
this
kynge
philotes
The
straunger
answerd
and
saide
that
he
is
the
most
redoubted
and
drad
kynge
of
the
partyes
occidentall
.
He
is
a
geant
that
by
his
force
and
strength
hath
conquerd
the
yle
with
the
sheep
.
And
ha●h
putte
oute
them
that
dwellid
and
were
inhabited
there
afore
/
he
is
so
stronge
that
it
is
but
late
a
goo
that
he
sayd
yf
he
mighte
finde
a
man
more
strong
&
puyssant
than
he
is
/
he
wolde
neuer
after
bere
armes
to
fighte
in
batayll
duryng
the
lif
of
that
other
{etc}
.
THe
kynge
Egeus
than
gaf
leue
to
the
straungers
to
departe
fro
his
presence
and
comaunded
that
noman
shold
gif
hem
empesshement
in
her
retornyng
toward
theyr
contre
.
And
they
wente
and
departyd
.
Eristeus
abode
with
egeus
.
And
eristeus
cam
to
hercules
and
theseus
/
And
wysshed
by
a
grete
desir
to
haue
of
the
moutons
sayyng
to
hem
that
he
wold
that
hit
coste
hym
as
moche
golde
as
a
payr
moutons
weye
and
that
he
hadde
a
ram
and
an
ewe
for
to
engendre
in
his
contre
/
In
that
tyme
were
no
sheep
in
grece
Whan
hercules
had
herde
the
desire
of
kynge
Eristeus
/
sodaynly
he
sayd
to
hym
Syre
ye
haue
desired
here
to
haue
a
payr
of
moutons
appertenyng
to
the
doughters
of
Athlas
by
the
conquest
and
Armes
of
the
strong
geant
philotes
I
promyse
yow
here
for
trouth
vpon
my
gentilesse
/
That
fro
this
day
thre
wekes
/
I
shall
departe
by
water
or
by
lande
for
to
fecche
and
gete
them
And
that
I
shall
neuer
retorne
in
to
grece
vnto
the
tyme
that
I
haue
founden
the
yle
and
that
I
shall
oppose
my self
ayenst
the
geants
that
kepeth
hit
/
And
shall
assaye
yf
I
can
gete
the
yle
vpon
them
lyke
as
philotes
hath
goten
hit
vpon
other
Whan
the
kynge
Eristeus
had
vnderstonde
the
enterpryse
that
hercules
made
/
he
was
passing
sory
For
he
louyd
hercules
as
moche
as
he
had
ben
his
owen
sone
/
he
reprysid
hym
fro
that
hye
enterprise
/
wenyng
to
haue
broken
hit
but
hercules
answerd
so
wisely
and
so
rypely
that
eristeus
was
contente
to
suffre
hym
to
goo
vnto
this
auenture
.
And
theseus
wyth
hym
.
THe
renomee
of
this
vyage
was
spradde
anon
in
alle
the
contre
/
Egeus
and
Eristeus
made
redy
for
theyr
two
sones
a
right
good
galeye
and
well
garnysshyd
hit
of
alle
maner
thynges
The
galeye
&
alle
other
habillemens
were
alle
redy
in
good
tyme
At
the
ende
of
thre
wekes
They
wente
to
the
see
And
wyth
them
ryght
many
noble
grekes
And
rowed
so
forth
tyll
they
cam
in
to
the
hyghe
see
.
where
they
sayled
and
rowed
many
dayes
with oute
findyng
of
ony
auenture
to
speke
/
For
at
that
tyme
the
see
was
but
lityll
vsid
neyther
of
theues
ne
yet
of
marchants
/
what
shall
I
saye
/
theyr
patron
in
processe
of
tyme
brought
hem
in
to
esperye
that
afterward
was
named
spayne
And
ther
sought
so
longe
the
yle
with
the
sheep
/
that
at
laste
arriued
there
/
at
the
paas
/
The
geant
that
was
comysid
to
kepe
the
entre
and
the
warde
of
the
yle
slepte
not
at
that
tyme
/
whan
the
grekes
descendid
But
yssued
oute
of
his
hows
And
cam
alle
Armed
vnto
the
strayt
passage
/
where
myghte
no
man
gon
vp
but
oon
at
ones
And
he
cryed
to
the
grekes
/
syres
what
seke
yow
here
/
Hercules
answerd
we
seke
the
moutons
that
ben
in
this
yle
for
to
carye
some
of
them
in
to
grece
.
The
geant
Answerd
haue
ye
money
I
nowe
/
yf
ye
haue
so
ye
shall
haue
I
nowe
/
how
sayd
hercules
shulle
we
not
haue
them
otherwyse
/
no
sayde
the
geant
Than
sayd
hercules
/
at
the
leste
late
vs
haue
them
at
the
pris
that
ye
haue
goten
hem
/
how
sayd
the
geant
/
the
kynge
phylotes
hath
conquerd
with
his
swerd
the
yle
and
the
moutons
Hercules
answerd
myn
entencion
is
in
like
wise
to
conquere
the
yle
vpon
him
/
yf
ye
wole
defende
hit
/
haste
yow
ye
muste
haue
the
batayll
ayenst
me
/
or
ellis
late
me
the
yle
that
I
may
do
ther
in
my
wille
.
ANone
as
the
geant
had
vnderstande
the
conclusion
of
hercules
/
he
made
hym
redy
to
defende
the
paas
.
And
blewe
a
grete
horne
that
was
there
hangyng
on
a
tree
.
Atte
sownyng
of
the
horn
the
doughters
of
Athlas
awakyd
philotes
.
And
tolde
hym
that
some
were
there
for
to
gete
the
paa●
/
and
that
the
geant
had
blowen
the
horn
/
Philotes
with
the
wordes
roose
vp
and
armed
hym
and
cam
to
the
paas
And
fonde
that
hercules
by
force
had
putte
a
back
his
geant
That
reseruyd
philotes
was
the
most
subtill
man
of
armes
of
alle
hisperye
He
was
sore
abasshid
and
began
to
sihe
/
But
this
notwythstandyng
he
had
not
longe
soiorned
there
whan
hercules
smote
the
geant
but
on
the
right
sholdre
by
suche
strength
and
vertu
that
the
shelde
of
the
geant
was
falle
fro
hym
and
his
armes
alle
to
frusshid
And
his
glayue
entryd
so
ferre
in
to
his
body
vnto
his
herte
that
he
smote
hym
doun
ded
at
his
feet
.
WHan
philotes
sawe
his
geant
ded
/
He
cam
vnto
hercules
for
to
defende
the
paas
sayng
that
he
wolde
auenge
his
geant
yf
he
myght
/
Hercules
had
grete
Ioye
whan
he
sawe
philotes
come
to
the
paas
And
sayd
to
hym
kynge
thou
art
well
come
/
I
haue
now
Ioye
in
my
herte
syn
I
shall
proue
my self
ayenst
the
/
men
saye
/
ther
is
no
strook
but
of
the
maistre
nowe
late
vs
see
how
we
shall
werke
to gyder
.
well
and
happy
be
he
/
that
well
shall
do
and
proue
hym self
.
Philotes
in
the
heeryng
of
these
wordes
cam
vnto
the
paas
&
helde
a
grete
bordone
with
whiche
he
smote
sore
vpon
the
shelde
of
hercules
and
made
hym
to
disauale
a
paas
/
wherof
philotes
began
to
lawhe
/
And
thoughte
for
to
haue
smeten
yet
hercules
with
that
bordon
/
whiche
was
a
shamed
of
that
other
strook
/
he
kepte
hym
well
and
awayted
so
that
in
the
smytyng
he
caughte
hit
&
rached
hit
out
of
his
fistes
/
and
casted
hit
in
to
the
see
/
than
was
philotes
all
abasshid
of
the
force
of
hercules
/
whan
he
had
loste
his
bordon
he
toke
his
swerde
&
cam
for
to
fighte
with
hercules
/
philotes
was
at
auantage
/
For
hercules
was
vnder
him
/
they
assaillid
that
oon
that
other
right
ardantly
and
well
they
kepte
hem
bothe
two
/
In
this
day
they
faught
with oute
cessyng
also
longe
as
the
daye
endured
/
The
nyght
cam
oon
that
they
muste
reste
/
They
laye
there
bothe
two
vpon
the
paas
They
slepte
no
thing
/
for
hit
was
no
tyme
/
bothe
two
kepte
the
wacche
They
endured
hit
well
for
they
were
accustomyd
for
to
wake
Thus
wakyng
philotes
had
many
wordes
vnto
hercules
and
demaunded
fro
whens
he
was
.
And
hercules
told
hym
the
trouthe
After
they
spack
of
theyr
bataylle
And
at
the
seching
and
pourchas
of
philotes
They
promysid
eche
to
other
That
yf
ony
of
hem
were
vainquysshid
/
he
that
were
vainquysshid
and
ouercomen
for
to
saue
his
lif
/
shold
be
holden
to
serue
truly
the
vainqueur
all
his
lif
duryng
{etc}
.
DVryng
these
deuyses
and
promyses
.
The
daye
sterre
That
the
poetes
calle
aurora
began
to
arise
in
his
regne
.
The
ayer
was
cleer
and
nette
.
The
sterres
shone
At
this
oure
hercules
caste
his
eyen
amonge
the
sterres
.
And
seeyng
there
Aurora
shyne
aboue
alle
other
/
he
began
to
remembre
his
lady
megere
Alas
Madame
where
be
ye
now
/
I
wolde
hit
plesid
the
goddes
that
ye
remembrid
as
well
me
as
I
remembre
yow
.
In
trouthe
the
light
of
this
sterre
eschauffeth
the
Amorous
fyre
/
wherof
I
was
late
seasid
by
th
admynystracion
of
yowre
beawte
/
ye
be
also
ferre
shynyng
in
beawte
aboue
the
maydens
of
grece
as
this
aurora
shyneth
aboue
alle
the
other
sterres
/
of
whom
the
nombre
is
so
grete
that
no
man
can
telle
.
O
noble
megere
the
right
clere
sterre
/
your
remembrance
enlumyneth
myn
herte
Lyke
as
this
sterre
enlumyneth
the
heuen
.
And
me
thinketh
that
by
this
remembrance
whan
I
come
to
the
batayll
I
shall
preuayll
the
better
/
wherfore
I
promette
yowe
yf
fortune
helpe
me
lyke
as
I
desire
ye
shall
haue
your
parte
of
alle
that
I
shall
conquere
{etc}
.
THe
nyght
drewe
ouer
the
day
began
at
the
poynt
of
the
sonne
rysyng
hercules
was
alle
esioyed
of
the
souenance
and
remembrance
that
he
had
had
of
his
lady
.
And
tooke
his
swerde
and
sayd
to
philotes
/
/
we
haue
soiourned
longe
ynowhe
/
Lo
hit
is
day
And
the
sonne
ryseth
/
hit
is
better
that
we
excersite
Armes
now
Than
whan
the
rayes
of
the
sonne
ben
gretter
.
Late
vs
take
this
tyme
er
the
grete
hete
come
and
late
eche
of
vs
do
his
power
/
Philotes
that
was
alle
redy
was
ryght
Ioyous
whan
he
herde
hercules
/
For
hym
toughte
that
he
sholde
sone
and
in
lityll
space
spede
his
mater
.
And
sayd
to
hym
.
Hercules
I
am
redy
.
And
was
syn
yesterday
to
achyeue
thys
batayll
.
Kepe
yow
as
well
as
ye
can
/
ye
haue
slayn
my
geant
the
moste
subtyll
man
that
was
in
alle
the
Occydent
.
Wherof
I
haue
grete
displaysir
.
But
at
the
leste
syn
his
deth
may
not
be
recouured
by
deth
of
a
man
/
I
shall
put
me
in
payne
and
deuoyr
/
to
haue
a
newe
souldyour
.
And
that
shall
be
ye
.
or
elles
my
swerde
and
fortune
shall
fayle
me
/
Shall
I
so
sayd
hercules
and
yf
your
swerde
and
fortune
fayle
yow
/
What
tydynges
.
By
my
gentylnes
sayd
philotes
that
befelle
me
neuer
.
And
yf
my
maleheure
and
mysauenture
renne
vpon
me
/
than
muste
I
nedes
by
your
seruaunt
by
condicion
/
that
I
shall
neuer
after
entre
in
to
batayll
at
my
empryse
/
Ne
empryse
of
non
other
duryng
your
lyf
/
Ne
for
yow
ne
for
other
I
shall
ne●er
fighte
/
but
yf
hit
be
/
my self
defendaunt
with oute
other
wordes
the
two
champions
approchid
eche
other
and
smote
to gyder
so
sadly
and
sore
that
the
place
redounded
of
her
strokes
In
a
litill
while
they
had
detrenchid
her
sheldes
by
grete
quarters
/
philotes
mighte
not
fayle
to
smyte
on
hercules
/
but
his
strokes
were
nothing
so
grete
but
that
hercules
myght
bere
hem
well
ynowh
with oute
greef
or
souffryng
grete
domage
.
THus
began
the
batayll
agayn
of
the
two
geantes
Hercules
was
hyhe
as
a
geant
/
he
was
right
Aspre
in
Armes
/
he
dyde
moche
payne
to
gete
the
paas
/
but
yet
he
myght
neuer
attayne
to
smyte
philotes
a
playn
strook
for
as
moche
as
philotes
was
aboue
on
the
paas
/
whiche
conteyneth
well
two
cubites
of
heighte
.
Whan
hercules
sawe
and
knewe
that
philotes
kepte
his
paas
with oute
abassing
or
aduenturyng
to
come
doun
He
thoughte
subtylly
that
he
wold
fayne
hym self
wery
And
lityll
and
lityll
after
he
began
to
smyte
more
febly
than
he
dyde
afore
/
After
that
he
reculed
hym self
and
smote
fro
ferre
as
he
had
fayllid
and
ben
wery
/
the
grekes
aferd
and
wende
he
moghte
no
more
/
and
than
philotes
sprang
doun
fro
the
paas
wenyng
to
haue
putte
hym
to
vtterance
/
but
than
whan
hercules
sawe
hym
to
fore
hym
And
that
oon
was
no
more
hyher
than
that
other
Hercules
cam
to
his
place
agayn
And
gaf
so
grete
a
strook
to
philotes
that
he
made
hym
recule
and
goo
a
back
more
than
foure
foot
Philotes
was
than
all
abasshid
/
And
repentyd
hym
that
he
descended
fro
the
paas
/
but
that
was
for
nought
for
the
repentyng
myght
not
auaylle
.
Than
he
took
corage
and
enhaunsed
his
swerd
and
smote
hercules
on
the
lifte
arme
so
harde
that
he
gaf
hym
a
wounde
that
the
blood
sprang
oute
/
whan
hercules
sawe
the
Armes
of
philotes
besprenct
with
his
blood
/
he
made
none
other
countenance
but
that
he
wold
sodaynly
be
auenged
of
the
strook
In
gyuyng
to
philotes
thre
strokes
wherof
of
the
firste
he
brake
his
helme
and
smote
hym
on
the
heed
/
And
of
the
seconde
he
gaf
hym
a
grete
wounde
on
the
ryght
sholder
And
wyth
the
thirde
strook
he
made
his
swerd
to
flee
out
of
his
fystes
/
And
than
he
caughte
hym
in
his
armes
and
after
longe
wrastling
he
caste
hym
to
the
erthe
/
In
suche
wise
that
philotes
yelded
hym
seruaunt
vnto
hercules
And
promysid
hym
to
serue
hym
trewly
alle
the
residue
of
his
lyf
And
that
he
wolde
bere
his
Armes
After
hym
in
alle
place
where
he
shold
goo
/
Hercules
receyuyd
to
mercy
phylotes
.
And
than
callyd
theseus
and
his
felauship
They
cam
and
were
ryght
glad
and
Ioyous
of
the
victorye
that
he
had
don
.
Than
hercules
Philotes
And
alle
the
other
wente
in
to
the
yle
where
they
fonde
the
doughters
of
athlas
gretly
disconfortid
for
the
deth
of
the
geant
/
and
for
as
moche
as
hercules
had
also
conquerid
phylotes
theyr
wardayn
/
Hercules
&
phylotes
confortid
the
doughters
the
beste
wise
they
coude
And
there
the
grekes
refresshid
them
the
space
of
thre
dayes
/
The
fourth
day
he
toke
.xxx.
rammes
&
.xxx.
ewes
/
and
brought
hem
Into
theyr
shippe
After
that
they
wente
to
the
see
withoute
ony
harme
doyng
in
the
yle
for
the
loue
of
the
damoyselles
/
they
departid
thens
and
wente
to
the
see
/
Accompanyed
of
phylotes
Whiche
was
conquerd
by
hercules
as
sayd
is
/
and
after
loued
well
hercules
&
trwly
seruyd
hym
euer
after
/
but
of
theyr
Iournees
I
shall
tarye
for
this
tyme
/
And
shall
speke
of
a
monstre
of
the
see
that
the
goddes
sente
to
troye
for
to
deuoure
the
fayr
exione
doughter
to
kyng
laomedon
¶
How
hercules
fought
at
the
poort
of
troye
ayenst
a
monstre
of
the
see
for
the
doughter
of
kynge
laomedon
.
IN
that
tyme
as
bochace
reherceth
in
his
genelogye
of
goddes
in
the
thyrde
chapitre
of
the
sixte
booke
/
Laomedon
the
kynge
of
Troye
was
besy
to
walle
and
mure
his
cyte
with
mures
and
towres
to
the
ende
to
make
hit
more
stronge
/
he
was
not
well
garnysshid
of
tresors
ne
of
monoye
for
to
accomplisshe
his
desire
/
he
wente
vnto
the
temple
of
the
god
of
the
sonne
&
of
the
see
That
were
passing
riche
And
took
all
the
money
that
he
cowde
finde
/
promettyng
to
paye
hit
agayn
at
a
certayn
day
&
tyme
sette
/
by
the
moyen
of
this
moneye
he
closid
and
fortefied
the
Cyte
of
Troye
with
mures
&
towrs
/
The
warke
was
costlewe
/
how
be
hit
in
lityll
tyme
he
achieuyd
hit
And
hit
was
not
longe
after
that
the
werke
was
finysshid
but
the
day
cam
in
whiche
laomedon
shold
paye
and
rendre
vnto
the
temples
of
the
goddes
the
money
that
he
had
taken
and
borowed
At
whiche
day
.
The
prestes
of
the
temples
cam
vnto
laomedon
and
demaunded
hym
yf
he
wolde
rendre
the
oblacions
and
offrynges
that
he
had
taken
out
of
the
temple
Laomedon
daigned
not
to
speke
to
the
prestes
but
sente
hem
worde
shamefully
that
they
shold
retorne
&
kepe
her
temples
wherfore
he
was
afterward
sore
punysshyd
/
For
in
the
same
nyght
after
that
he
wold
not
here
the
prestes
The
grete
windes
be
gan
to
ryse
&
meue
that
on
ayenst
that
other
and
caused
the
see
to
ryse
in
suche
wyse
that
hit
entryd
and
folowid
in
to
the
toun
so
ferre
that
hit
filde
the
stretes
full
of
water
&
drowned
a
grete
parte
of
the
toun
Aboue
this
in
eyghte
dayes
folowing
the
sonne
shone
so
Ardantly
and
gaf
so
grete
hete
that
the
peple
durst
not
goo
in
the
ayer
by
daye
tyme
And
that
dryed
the
superfluyte
of
the
haboundance
of
the
water
of
the
see
that
was
lefte
/
Wherof
roos
a
corrupte
and
a
mortall
vapour
that
Infectid
alle
the
Cyte
Wherof
engendryd
so
grete
a
pestelence
that
the
moste
parte
of
the
troians
were
smyten
to
deth
by
the
grete
Influence
of
the
corrupt
Ayer
.
BI
thys
pestelence
they
of
troye
fyll
in
grete
desolacion
The
cytezeyns
men
and
women
/
yong
and
olde
dyed
wyth oute
spekyng
sodeynly
/
the
fader
coude
not
ner
myght
not
helpe
his
childe
in
necessite
/
ner
the
childe
the
fader
at
that
tyme
regned
in
troyes
neyther
loue
ne
charyte
For
eche
man
that
myght
saue
hym self
fleed
a
way
for
fere
of
this
mortalite
/
and
gaf
ouer
and
lefte
the
cyte
/
And
wente
to
dwelle
in
the
feldes
/
And
among
all
other
the
kynge
laomedon
seeyng
the
destruction
of
his
royame
wente
in
to
the
yle
of
delphos
vnto
the
temple
of
the
god
Appollo
/
for
to
haue
the
counceyll
of
the
god
towchyng
the
helthe
of
his
Cyte
/
Wyth
laomedon
wente
the
moste
noble
and
the
most
puyssant
men
of
Troye
.
whan
they
were
comen
vnto
the
temple
/
They
put
hem
in
contemplacion
and
deuocion
to
fore
the
ydole
.
And
the
deuyll
that
was
ther
in
answerd
them
&
sayd
.
The
money
whiche
was
taken
out
of
the
temples
/
and
not
rendryd
and
payd
agayn
/
Is
cause
of
the
maladie
and
vengeance
of
troye
/
And
I
doo
alle
the
troians
to
wete
that
neuer
shall
troye
be
quyt
of
this
maladye
vnto
the
tyme
that
the
sayd
Cyte
pourueye
to
Appese
the
goddes
/
In
this
wyse
That
is
to
wete
that
euery
moneth
they
muste
chese
oon
of
the
virgyns
and
maydens
whyche
muste
be
sette
on
the
syde
for
to
be
deuoured
by
a
monstre
that
the
goddes
shall
sende
theder
And
the
sayd
virgyns
shall
be
chosen
by
lotte
or
auenture
.
And
in
this
wyse
muste
the
cyte
doo
for
t
appese
the
goddes
perpetuelly
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
finde
oon
man
that
by
his
armes
and
his
myght
shall
ouercome
the
sayd
monstre
{etc}
.
AFter
these
wordes
and
answere
laomedon
and
the
troians
assemblid
to
counceyll
vpon
this
matere
And
concluded
that
for
the
comyn
wele
and
helthe
of
troye
/
They
wolde
putte
her
virgyns
in
the
Ieopardye
and
auenture
to
the
seruitude
of
the
monstre
with oute
ony
excepcion
or
reseruyng
/
Than
they
retorned
vnto
troye
/
and
toke
theyr
virgynes
and
caste
lotte
amonge
hem
And
on
her
that
the
lotte
fille
/
was
taken
and
brought
to
the
see
side
.
And
anone
after
was
seen
comen
oute
of
the
Abismes
or
swolowe
of
the
see
so
grete
a
tempeste
that
the
see
aroos
and
was
troublid
The
see
brought
this
monstre
And
a
right
grete
flood
of
water
lifte
vp
the
monstre
by
tymes
out
of
the
see
/
he
was
as
grete
as
a
balayne
or
a
hulke
.
And
than
he
toke
the
virgyne
and
swalowed
her
in
/
And
wente
a
way
agayn
in
to
the
see
And
fro
than
forth
the
pestelence
seced
/
thus
was
troyes
deliueryd
of
theyr
sekenes
and
maladye
by
the
oblacions
of
her
virgynes
that
were
offerd
vnto
the
monstre
fro
moneth
to
moneth
/
And
thus
as
sayd
is
.
her
virgynes
were
deuourid
/
hit
happend
that
in
the
ende
of
the
moneth
that
the
sorte
or
lotte
fill
on
oon
of
the
doughters
of
kynge
laomedon
named
exiona
/
This
doughter
was
yong
and
fayr
and
welbelouyd
of
alle
the
peple
Whan
this
lotte
was
fallen
on
her
/
she
was
not
oonly
bewayled
and
sorowed
of
kynge
laomedon
her
fader
and
of
his
sone
pryant
and
of
her
suster
Antigone
and
of
her
cosyns
and
alyes
/
But
of
alle
the
peple
men
women
and
children
/
Notwithstandyng
theyr
wepynge
ner
the
good
renomee
of
her
cowde
not
saue
her
For
for
the
comyn
wele
and
helth
of
them
alle
/
She
was
put
in
th
auenture
of
the
monstre
/
The
noble
virgyne
was
redy
for
t
obey
.
The
kynge
laomedon
brought
her
vpon
the
see
side
accompanyed
of
noble●
/
ladyes
/
and
damoyselles
wyth
grete
sute
of
troians
●●●●goys
and
marchans
/
all
they
made
sorowe
for
her
an●
●●wlayned
and
bewayled
her
/
what
shall
I
saye
/
At
the
poynte
that
she
was
thus
brought
theder
/
Hercules
at
aventure
arryued
at
this
poort
of
troye
wyth
his
moutons
/
and
he
willyng
to
refresshe
hym
there
made
to
caste
his
Ankers
oute
/
and
goyng
oute
and
takyng
land
he
behelde
on
that
oon
side
and
sawe
the
troians
wepyng
and
bewaylyng
exiona
in
castyng
a
brood
her
armes
/
and
wryngyng
theyr
handes
that
he
had
pyte
to
see
hit
/
And
desiryng
to
knowe
what
them
ayled
putte
hym self
in
to
the
presse
/
&
sawe
there
where
they
bonde
the
fayr
Exiona
in
the
route
Attyred
of
ryall
Aournementes
alle
discolourd
and
full
of
teerys
as
she
that
abood
no
thyng
but
the
deth
Hercules
meuyd
wyth
compassion
on
the
damoyselle
.
Adressid
his
langage
vnto
kynge
laomedon
for
as
moche
as
hym
semed
that
aboue
alle
them
that
were
in
the
place
he
was
a
man
of
Auctoryte
And
demaunded
hym
wherfore
that
the
damoysell
was
there
bounden
/
laomedon
casted
his
eyen
alle
bewept
on
hym
/
And
was
alle
abasshed
to
see
his
gretenes
and
his
beawte
neuerthelesse
he
answerd
hym
what
art
thou
that
arte
so
hardy
to
demande
me
of
myn
Infortune
/
Whiche
is
to
alle
comyn
in
Troye
Syre
said
hercules
I
am
a
strounger
/
and
I
loue
the
worship
and
honour
of
ladyes
.
And
ther
ne
is
thing
that
I
might
do
for
hem
/
but
I
wold
do
hit
vnto
my
power
/
and
for
as
moche
as
I
see
this
damoyselle
thus
entretyd
/
In
the
fauour
of
alle
ladyes
I
haue
axed
of
yow
the
cause
and
I
wille
knowe
hit
or
put
my self
in
auenture
for
to
dye
with
her
/
And
ther
for
I
demande
yet
agayn
what
trespaas
or
synne
hath
she
doon
/
that
thise
men
thus
binde
her
My
sone
answerd
laomedon
I
se
well
that
ye
be
ignorant
and
knowe
not
the
termes
and
the
cause
/
wherfore
this
damoyselle
my
doughter
is
here
abandonned
.
Ther
is
no
man
but
he
may
well
knowe
hit
.
For
she
shall
dye
for
the
salute
and
helthe
of
troye
And
I
shall
telle
yow
how
we
be
comen
therto
/
The
goddes
of
the
see
and
of
the
sonne
hath
enmachyned
a●d
greuyd
troye
with
a
right
grete
pestelence
.
That
toke
his
begynnyng
of
a
surhabondance
of
the
see
/
wherof
the
stretes
of
troye
were
full
in
euery
place
of
water
After
this
deluge
and
flood
the
tyme
was
meruayllously
hoot
&
outragiously
By
the
grete
heete
of
the
sonne
this
see
was
dryed
vp
.
Of
this
dryenes
or
drought
engendrid
a
vapour
Infecte
And
of
this
vapour
ensued
a
pestelence
.
And
for
to
resiste
this
pestelence
I
haue
ben
in
the
oracle
of
the
god
Appollo
Where
I
haue
had
answer
that
for
t
appese
the
goddes
and
to
sesse
the
pestelence
/
The
goddes
of
the
sonne
and
of
the
see
wille
that
fro
moneth
to
moneth
be
taken
in
troye
of
the
virgyns
by
sorte
or
lotte
for
to
be
exposid
and
offryd
in
this
place
vnto
a
monstre
of
the
see
/
The
troians
were
content
to
fulfylle
the
wyll
of
the
goddes
and
I
with
hem
/
we
haue
castid
our
lottes
vpon
our
virgynes
/
wherof
many
ben
swalowed
and
englowted
by
the
monstre
And
now
the
sorte
or
lotte
is
falle
on
my
doughter
will
she
or
not
/
she
muste
nedes
obeye
and
appayse
the
goddes
/
After
her
shall
come
another
/
Ther
is
no
remedye
/
And
this
shall
dure
vpon
the
virgynes
of
troyes
perpetuelly
/
For
hit
is
the
destyne
that
Troye
shall
neuer
be
quyte
of
this
right
harde
seruytude
and
thraldom
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
haue
founde
a
man
that
allone
shall
vaynquysshe
and
ouercome
the
forsayd
monstre
by
his
puyssance
and
prowesse
/
whiche
shall
be
Impossible
How
be
hit
that
it
is
true
that
alle
the
men
of
the
grettest
Cyte
of
the
world
can
not
fynde
manyer
to
vaynquysshe
hym
he
is
so
gret
&
dredfull
/
And
for
these
thynges
considered
demande
me
no
more
My
doughter
shall
dye
for
the
comyn
wele
of
the
place
of
her
natyuyte
/
/
She
was
born
in
a
good
oure
/
whan
the
goddes
wyll
/
That
by
lotte
and
this
fortune
she
be
to
them
offerd
Syre
answerd
hercules
/
Tru●y
I
wene
that
vnder
heuen
is
no
Cyte
so
bonde
and
thrall
as
youris
is
.
How
be
hit
hit
ought
to
be
vnderstande
that
the
goddes
wille
not
suffre
/
That
this
malediction
shall
hold
and
endure
pardurably
/
ye
muste
lyue
in
hope
/
yf
fortune
and
the
goddes
will
do
me
that
grace
that
I
myght
vaynquysshe
and
ouercome
the
monstre
and
make
Troye
free
of
this
seruitude
what
reward
wolde
ye
gyue
me
/
Truly
sayd
laomedon
I
trow
not
that
hit
be
possible
that
ye
shold
vaynquysshe
the
monstre
Who
is
he
that
shall
expose
hym
to
so
grete
a
folye
/
hercules
answerd
/
vnto
a
vaylliant
hert
is
no
thynge
Inpossible
/
yf
I
triumphe
vpon
the
monstre
&
saue
thy
doughter
what
reward
shall
I
haue
/
laomedon
answerd
/
yf
thou
maiste
do
that
thou
sayste
/
I
haue
two
horses
the
beste
that
ben
in
alle
the
world
/
whiche
I
loue
as
well
as
halfe
my
royame
/
I
shall
gyue
hem
to
the
as
to
the
beste
knyghte
of
knyghtes
and
as
to
the
moste
hardyest
of
hardy
.
Syre
sayd
hercules
.
Hit
is
ynowh
to
me
and
suffiseth
to
haue
the
two
horses
.
Late
me
allone
with
your
doughter
.
I
haue
a
trust
and
hope
that
this
day
I
shall
laboure
for
the
wele
of
troye
.
And
that
I
shall
fraunchyse
and
make
free
the
virgynes
and
maydens
of
that
cyte
But
I
praye
yow
yf
ther
be
in
your
cyte
ony
grete
barre
of
yron
or
of
metall
.
That
ye
wille
sende
for
to
fecche
hit
to
me
for
to
deffende
me
with
alle
.
THe
kynge
laomedon
and
the
troians
were
alle
abasshid
whan
they
sawe
th
emprise
that
hercules
had
made
And
at
the
wordes
of
hercules
the
kinge
remembrid
hym
of
a
grete
clobbe
of
yron
that
laye
at
the
entree
of
his
palais
of
ylion
that
was
so
heuy
that
the
strengeste
man
of
troye
had
ynowh
to
doo
to
leye
hit
on
his
sholder
he
sente
for
hit
and
presentid
hit
to
hercules
And
hercules
lifte
hit
vp
as
hit
had
ben
a
litill
glayue
Philotes
and
theseus
were
present
at
alle
these
thinges
Hercules
toke
leue
at
them
and
at
the
presse
and
recommanded
hym
vnto
theyr
prayers
/
and
forth
with
all
the
see
began
to
rore
terrybly
Laomedon
and
the
ladyes
and
they
that
were
there
toke
leue
of
exione
and
at
hercules
.
And
recomanded
them
vnto
the
mercy
of
the
goddes
/
and
wente
vpon
the
downes
for
to
see
the
ende
/
Thus
abode
exione
allone
and
all
dispayred
vpon
the
grauell
with
hercules
/
Than
hercules
knelid
doun
on
his
knees
vpon
the
grauell
tornyng
his
face
vnto
the
Oryent
.
and
made
his
prayers
vnto
the
godde
that
made
the
monstres
&
terrible
bestes
requyryng
hym
that
he
wold
gyue
hym
force
strength
and
vertue
of
power
for
to
delyuer
exione
from
her
Infortune
of
the
monstre
/
This
oryson
accomplisshid
hercules
entryd
in
to
a
lityll
boot
/
where
exione
was
in
.
And
anone
after
the
see
roryng
more
and
more
grewe
&
aroose
in
suche
wise
that
the
boote
floted
and
was
lyfte
vp
&
born
by
dyuerse
wawes
Folowyng
this
in
a
grete
trowblyng
of
wynde
whan
the
see
was
rysen
in
grete
habondance
of
watres
hercules
&
the
troians
sawe
comyng
the
grete
horrible
&
vnmesurable
monstre
/
bringyng
with
hym
a
tempeste
so
terrible
that
hit
semed
that
all
the
monstres
of
helle
had
ben
wyth
hym
he
made
the
wawes
to
redowble
a●prely
/
he
lyfte
hym
vp
aboue
the
water
&
put
out
his
mosell
vnto
his
sholdres
/
that
of
the
swalowyng
in
of
the
water
/
sprang
out
of
his
ghilles
grete
floodes
of
the
see
/
That
mounted
so
hye
that
hit
semed
that
hit
had
ben
a
goulffre
that
had
perced
the
clowdes
/
For
to
saye
the
veray
trouthe
of
this
monstre
/
he
was
so
horrible
and
so
ferdfull
that
only
for
to
loke
on
and
beholde
/
The
moste
hardy
and
assewryd
of
troye
tremblid
for
fere
as
a
leef
on
a
tree
/
This
notwythstandyng
hercules
was
no
thynge
aferd
/
Allewey
he
comforted
Exione
that
fyll
doun
as
ded
.
He
toke
his
clubbe
.
The
monstre
cam
by
the
boot
and
caste
his
mosell
vnto
Exione
wenyng
to
haue
swaloghed
her
in
/
as
he
had
doon
the
other
vyrgynes
afore
/
Hercules
kepte
her
/
For
he
smote
hym
so
acertaynly
vpon
the
mozell
that
he
gaf
hym
a
ryght
grete
wounde
so
sore
and
heuy
to
bere
That
he
made
hym
to
goo
a
back
and
recule
in
to
the
botom
of
the
see
/
Than
in
the
fallyng
of
the
monstre
in
to
the
see
/
the
wawes
a
roos
hyhe
in
to
the
Ayer
/
wherof
hercules
and
exione
were
all
wette
of
the
wasshing
and
springyng
of
the
wawes
/
theyr
boote
was
born
with
the
wawes
vpon
a
bancke
of
sande
where
the
see
was
so
lowe
/
that
the
monstre
mighte
not
well
swymme
with
his
ease
vnto
hem
/
The
monstre
alleway
swamme
●fter
hem
and
comyng
nyhe
to
them
lifte
vp
his
hede
/
and
in
the
liftyng
vp
Ther
yssued
out
of
his
throte
so
grete
habondance
of
water
of
the
see
That
the
boot
was
full
of
water
and
sanck
in
suche
wyse
that
hercules
was
in
the
see
vnto
the
grete
of
his
thyes
And
exione
stood
in
the
water
vnto
her
myddell
{etc}
.
ANone
as
hercules
sawe
hym
in
this
Auenture
.
he
had
grete
displaysir
in
hym self
More
for
the
payne
and
dispayr
that
exione
had
than
for
the
drede
that
he
hym self
had
The
kynge
laomedon
Theseus
Philotes
and
alle
the
other
supposed
than
that
hercules
and
the
damoyselle
with oute
rescousse
had
ben
deuoured
of
the
monstre
.
The
monstre
than
sekyng
his
proye
.
Leep
agayn
ayenst
exione
with
a
terrible
wawe
Hercules
had
his
clubbe
redy
on
his
nekke
.
And
awayted
no
thing
but
the
monstre
desiryng
to
auenge
hym
of
the
displaysir
that
he
had
/
And
that
he
wold
haue
don
hym
Dischargid
his
clubbe
on
his
heed
so
myghtily
that
the
barre
entryd
therin
and
the
blood
sprange
oute
/
Than
was
the
monstre
more
wood
vpon
hercules
/
he
cessed
the
assault
of
the
damoyselle
And
assaylled
hercules
.
And
allwey
as
he
lifte
his
heed
out
of
the
water
/
he
desgorgid
vpon
the
vayllyant
champion
grete
flodes
of
the
see
/
but
this
notwithstondyng
he
coude
not
do
so
moche
harm
vnto
hercules
/
but
that
hercules
dyde
moche
worse
to
hym
Hercules
sued
hym
wyth
his
clubbe
/
and
made
hym
to
rebonte
in
to
the
botome
of
the
see
/
by
the
peysaunt
weyght
of
his
strokes
.
THe
batayll
endured
longe
betwene
hercules
and
the
monstre
/
/
yf
the
monstre
myght
ones
haue
towched
hercules
/
he
wold
at
on
gulpe
haue
englowted
or
swaloghed
hym
in
/
He
had
a
wyde
and
a
grete
throte
oute
of
mesure
he
maad
grete
noyse
&
bruyt
.
He
was
ardant
in
excersisyng
his
office
Alleway
hercules
faughte
wyth
hym
boystously
/
And
helde
the
virgyne
by
hym
And
what
thyng
that
euer
the
monstre
dide
He
coude
not
so
sodeynly
lyfte
vp
his
heed
out
of
the
water
/
But
that
wyth
oon
strook
of
his
clubbe
he
was
rebouted
allwey
vnto
the
bottom
of
the
see
/
What
shall
I
say
hercules
was
ofte
tymes
in
parill
for
to
be
drowned
The
peryll
was
grete
and
more
than
I
can
reherce
Fortune
was
wyth
hym
and
the
damoysell
/
he
fought
and
bete
the
monstre
vayllyantly
/
And
so
exployted
in
smytyng
contynuelly
on
his
mozell
and
on
his
heed
that
the
see
withdrewe
And
toke
fro
hym
the
spiryte
of
lyf
and
alle
to
frusshid
his
brayn
vaynquysshid
hym
and
slowe
hym
/
And
after
whan
the
see
was
withdrawen
&
ferre
ebbed
/
he
toke
exione
by
the
hand
&
broughte
her
vpon
the
dicque
&
delyuerd
her
vnto
her
fader
the
kynge
laomedon
.
¶
How
Laomedon
shette
hercules
oute
of
troye
And
how
hercules
sware
that
he
wolde
auenge
hym
.
WHan
the
kynge
laomedon
sawe
his
doughter
thus
deliueryd
fro
the
monstre
&
troyes
made
quyte
of
the
seruage
of
the
pestelence
/
he
enclyned
and
thanked
parfondly
hercules
After
he
descended
vnto
the
see
side
accompanyed
of
hercules
theseus
philotes
And
of
the
troians
&
wente
for
to
see
and
beholde
the
monstre
that
was
so
grete
/
that
thre
honderd
horses
myghte
not
meue
hym
fro
the
place
where
he
was
/
Oon
and
other
toke
hede
for
to
see
the
strokes
that
hercules
gaf
hym
And
they
coude
not
see
all
/
but
in
that
they
sawe
they
meruaylled
For
hercules
had
broken
boones
That
hit
semed
not
possible
to
breke
/
and
they
had
founden
the
heed
hurte
in
so
many
places
.
That
with
grete
payne
they
cowde
not
knowe
whether
he
had
hede
or
none
Of
this
hyhe
and
increable
victorie
the
troians
enioyed
them
meruayllously
And
had
hercules
more
in
grace
than
ony
man
in
the
world
.
whan
they
had
seen
and
beholde
the
monstre
ynowh
they
departed
thens
and
brought
hercules
in
to
Troye
/
They
cam
not
so
sone
vnto
the
dycque
but
they
fonde
exione
newe
clothed
with
newe
araye
and
vestementes
.
And
as
for
hercules
all
that
he
had
vpon
hym
was
weet
and
nothing
drye
The
kynge
laomedon
wold
haue
had
hym
to
haue
chaunged
his
habites
and
wold
haue
gyue
hym
newe
but
the
vayllyant
squyer
refused
hit
alle
/
sayyng
that
he
had
ben
well
acustomed
not
for
to
bee
allwey
well
at
his
case
/
In
this
estate
than
laomedon
brought
hercules
in
to
Troye
vnto
the
castell
of
ylion
and
his
grekes
with
hym
and
fested
hem
as
hit
apperteyned
Hercules
and
his
grekes
were
foure
dayes
triumphant
in
ylion
Duryng
these
foure
dayes
the
troyans
wente
oute
in
grete
rowtes
for
to
see
the
monster
/
and
gaf
so
grete
loos
and
preysing
to
hercules
That
laomedon
had
enuye
ther
at
/
Dowtyng
hym
that
the
peple
wold
loue
better
hercules
than
hym
/
He
sente
hercules
and
his
folk
oute
of
the
toun
for
to
hunte
And
as
sone
as
they
were
oute
of
Troye
/
He
drewe
vp
the
brygge
and
shette
the
yates
ayenst
hym
/
Whan
hercules
wende
for
to
haue
entryd
.
Laomedon
spack
to
hym
and
sayde
to
hym
fro
ferre
/
that
he
had
mened
by
conspiracion
the
cyte
ayenst
hym
And
that
he
wold
no
more
receyue
hym
in
to
the
toūn
/
hercules
was
passing
wroth
whan
he
vnderstood
th
accusacion
of
laomedon
And
answerd
hym
/
that
neuer
in
his
lyue
he
had
tought
ony
vilanye
to
hym
/
wherin
he
chargid
and
offryd
hym self
to
proue
by
bataylle
in
the
felde
and
to
aventure
his
body
agayn
.xxx.
other
/
that
wold
saye
or
mayntene
the
contrarye
/
whiche
offre
laomedon
wold
not
resseyue
/
Than
hercules
requyred
hym
/
that
at
the
leste
he
wold
deliuere
hym
his
horses
that
he
had
promysed
hym
for
the
victorie
of
the
monstre
Laomedon
answerd
that
he
wold
none
deliuere
hym
/
wherfore
sayd
hercules
Laomedon
answerd
&
sayd
/
for
as
moche
as
hit
is
my
wyll
and
pleseth
me
so
to
do
/
Ha
false
&
vntrewe
kyng
said
hercules
/
thou
withholdest
me
the
prys
and
reward
of
my
labour
/
and
thou
yeldest
me
euyll
for
good
/
I
swere
to
the
by
the
puyssance
of
alle
my
goddes
/
that
as
I
haue
deliueryd
troye
perpetuelly
by
my
clubbe
of
the
monstre
of
the
see
and
consequently
fro
the
swerde
of
pestelence
.
Semblably
and
in
lyke
wise
by
the
same
clubbe
I
shall
yelde
and
rendre
vnto
troye
the
pestelence
of
deth
and
of
warre
yf
the
goddes
yeue
me
the
grace
/
And
I
haue
Intencion
for
to
make
the
troyans
saye
that
they
were
happy
that
ben
ded
in
the
tyme
of
the
pestelence
that
is
passed
{etc}
.
HErcules
full
of
grete
yre
departed
wyth
these
wordes
and
lefte
there
the
kynge
laomedon
that
sette
litill
stoor
of
that
he
had
sayd
to
hym
/
For
he
trusted
and
putte
all
his
affiance
in
the
strength
of
the
wallis
of
his
cyte
/
and
hym
thougthe
that
no
man
mighte
noye
ner
greue
hym
And
than
hercules
wente
agayn
to
his
shippe
and
mounted
in
to
the
see
with
his
clubbe
&
his
sheep
and
his
felawe
theseus
/
Philotes
helde
hym self
well
happy
for
to
haue
ben
vaynquysshid
of
oon
so
vayllyant
a
man
as
hercules
was
&
he
enprised
the
office
for
to
bere
his
harnoys
in
alle
places
where
he
wente
.
What
shall
I
saye
Fro
troye
vnto
thebes
fill
nothyng
worthy
to
be
putte
in
memorie
that
is
of
record
In
the
ende
he
arryued
in
grece
And
knewe
by
some
certayn
man
there
That
kynge
Eristeus
was
in
thebes
Wherof
he
had
grete
Ioye
For
hym
toughte
he
sawe
his
lady
megere
/
whiche
he
desired
to
see
by
grete
desire
/
he
wente
vnto
thebes
where
he
was
solempnly
receyuyd
of
the
kinge
Creon
whiche
had
hym
in
grete
chierte
for
his
vaylliance
Oon
and
other
cam
and
welcomed
hym
he
sente
his
sheep
and
moutons
vnto
the
kynge
Eristeus
by
philotes
Philotes
hym self
tolde
and
recounted
how
hercules
had
conquerd
hem
and
hym
also
And
how
he
had
slayn
his
geant
at
the
paas
Of
these
tydinges
was
the
kynge
Eristeus
passing
Ioyous
.
And
so
were
alle
they
that
were
there
or
herd
speke
of
hit
/
Euery
man
gloryfied
hercules
Ladyes
and
damoyselles
cam
and
wellcomed
hym
Amonge
alle
other
megera
faylled
not
/
she
cam
to
hercules
and
welcomed
hym
.
And
well
became
her
to
festoye
&
make
hym
chyer
.
For
she
was
wyse
and
of
good
manyer
And
certes
her
comyng
gaf
more
solace
vnto
hercules
Than
all
the
louynges
&
preysinges
that
were
than
gyuen
to
hym
/
how
well
Alle
the
world
preysed
and
exalted
hym
by
this
voyage
aboue
alle
the
grekes
/
and
the
sheep
were
so
desired
/
that
kinges
boughte
hem
for
the
weight
of
golde
/
wherfore
the
historiagraphes
&
poetes
putte
this
conquest
in
perpetuell
memorie
.
Wrytyng
amonge
his
dedes
in
this
wyse
/
Sustulit
mala
aurea
/
that
is
as
moche
to
saye
as
he
bare
away
the
moutons
of
gold
/
For
as
moche
as
they
were
extymed
at
prys
of
the
weyght
of
goold
/
For
mala
in
greke
is
as
moche
to
saye
as
sheep
in
englyssh
or
moutons
in
frenshe
/
and
so
racounteth
bokace
in
his
genelogye
of
goddes
/
And
so
approuyth
varro
whiche
writeth
in
like
wyse
in
his
book
de
Agricultura
.
BI
this
conqueste
the
name
of
hercules
began
to
flee
in
heyghte
and
in
excellence
The
poetes
haue
fayned
vpon
this
historie
That
the
doughters
of
Athlas
had
a
gardyne
kepte
nyght
and
day
of
a
serpent
wakyng
Wherein
grewe
Apples
of
gold
And
that
hercules
slewe
this
serpente
And
gadred
and
bare
away
the
Apples
By
this
gardyn
is
vnderstonde
the
yle
/
By
the
serpent
wakyng
/
the
subtyll
geant
commysid
to
kepe
hit
that
allway
wook
at
the
paas
And
by
the
Apples
of
gold
ben
vnderstand
the
sheep
/
Extymed
to
the
valeur
of
the
weyght
of
fyn
goold
/
After
than
the
presentacion
maad
to
Eristeus
of
this
sheep
or
moutons
as
eche
man
meruaylled
of
the
prowesse
of
hercules
Philotes
adiousted
and
gaf
to
his
vaynqueur
hercules
preysyng
aboue
preysyng
and
loenge
and
lo●s
aboue
loos
and
honour
aboue
honour
/
For
heeryng
kynges
and
prynces
.
ladyes
and
damoyselles
seeyng
that
hercules
helde
his
pees
wherof
he
oughte
and
myghte
enbrace
honour
and
worshyppe
he
declayred
fro
poynt
to
poynt
his
Aduenture
not
creable
/
of
the
monstre
of
Troyes
.
And
shewed
the
clubbe
wherwith
he
had
put
hym
to
deth
After
that
he
reherced
the
honour
and
grace
that
he
had
goten
in
troye
And
the
wronge
that
laomedon
had
don
to
hym
And
sayde
so
moche
therof
That
they
enterprised
alle
to
goo
and
warre
vpon
the
kynge
laomedon
for
to
take
vengeance
of
the
wronge
that
he
had
don
to
hercules
{etc}
.
¶
How
hercules
had
batayll
agaynst
the
kynge
laomedon
And
how
he
vaynquysshid
and
destroyed
troye
the
first
tyme
etc.
HIt
is
not
possible
that
my
penne
can
wryte
the
grace
and
excellente
renome
that
hercules
gate
in
grece
at
his
comynge
fro
troye
/
The
kynges
&
the
princes
reputed
hem self
happy
and
ewrews
for
to
haue
theyr
regne
in
his
tyme
Amphitrion
his
fader
putatyf
began
to
haue
hym
in
grace
/
And
cam
in
to
thebes
to
hym
/
His
moder
Alcumena
cam
also
/
and
certes
she
failled
not
to
haue
largesses
of
Ioye
/
whan
she
myghte
sette
her
eyen
to
see
her
sone
/
whiche
was
so
gretly
renomed
.
The
noble
lady
had
not
seen
hym
in
longe
tyme
afore
.
she
sawe
hym
triumphe
in
honour
in
vayllyance
and
in
prowesse
Alle
the
Anoyes
.
greues
.
and
displaysirs
that
she
had
for
hym
/
be
cause
that
he
was
named
the
sone
of
Iupiter
/
wherof
she
held
her self
Innocent
were
all
forgoten
and
put
in
oubliance
The
feste
was
grete
in
thebes
for
the
loue
of
hercules
Men
spack
not
but
of
hym
and
of
his
prowesse
Creon
Eristeus
Egeus
Amphitrion
&
many
other
assemblid
them
to geder
And
made
theyr
mustres
and
assembles
for
to
goo
vnto
troye
.
By
space
of
tyme
theyr
excersite
was
redy
And
than
they
toke
theyr
leue
.
And
hercules
was
maad
capytayne
of
this
Armee
/
he
wente
to
the
see
accompanyed
of
the
kynges
abouesayd
and
ten
thousand
men
all
chosen
for
the
nones
At
the
tyme
couenable
the
Maryners
disankred
And
wente
to
saylle
They
saylled
so
longe
by
theyr
cours
wyth
out
Aduenture
or
lettyng
that
yet
duryng
theyr
vitaylles
they
cam
on
a
day
in
to
frygye
vnto
a
porte
of
a
Cyte
named
laryse
beyng
nyghe
to
tenadon
/
This
cyte
was
of
the
demayne
of
Troye
/
For
whiche
cause
the
grekes
assayllyd
hit
and
toke
hit
by
force
of
armes
/
And
after
that
ryfled
hit
and
took
alle
that
was
therm
And
whan
they
had
so
spoyled
hit
They
wente
to
tenadon
Whiche
was
a
gentilmanly
cyte
They
assaylled
hit
and
toke
hit
as
they
dide
the
cyte
of
larise
and
they
put
therm
the
fyre
&
brenned
hit
that
the
ayer
was
enflaumed
in
suche
wise
that
hit
was
seen
in
troye
how
the
cyte
brende
Th
assault
of
tenadon
dured
not
longe
For
as
moche
as
the
troyans
were
not
aduertisid
of
her
comyng
whan
than
they
sawe
the
ayer
so
enflamed
for
to
see
fro
what
place
the
flame
cam
They
mounted
and
wente
vp
on
the
hyghe
edifyces
of
ylion
and
seeyng
toward
tenadon
sawe
that
the
cyte
was
alle
on
a
fyre
wherof
they
that
sawe
hit
were
right
sory
and
gretly
abasshid
Aboue
this
they
loked
in
to
the
see
And
aspyed
than
there
the
flote
of
the
grekes
wherof
they
were
more
abasshid
than
they
were
afore
.
And
than
wyth oute
ony
more
lenger
taryyng
they
descended
and
wente
doun
in
to
the
halle
of
kynge
laomedon
/
And
sayd
to
hym
/
Alas
syre
what
is
beste
to
be
doon
/
The
grekes
come
vpon
vs
wyth
ryght
a
grete
flote
we
haue
seen
hem
and
knowe
hem
.
The
stronge
hercules
manaceth
yow
for
to
destroie
your
cyte
/
Certes
I
beleue
hit
is
he
For
for
the
begynnyng
of
the
feste
he
hath
brente
tenadon
/
And
that
is
that
causeth
the
Ayer
be
full
of
fyre
{etc}
.
THe
kynge
laomedon
heeryng
this
tydynge
/
began
to
sighe
and
to
taste
the
punycion
and
trespaas
that
he
had
comysed
and
don
ayenst
hercules
.
This
notwithstondyng
for
to
gyue
courage
vnto
his
men
and
to
his
sone
pryant
that
was
that
tyme
of
the
cage
of
.xx.
yer
.
he
dyde
do
sowne
to
Armes
And
adoubed
hym
with
armes
shewid
a
right
fiers
and
hardy
semblant
This
don
he
Armed
pryant
his
sone
that
neuer
had
ben
in
bataylle
afore
and
dubbyd
hym
knyght
After
he
toke
hym
by
the
hande
and
yssued
out
of
ylion
/
In
yssuyng
oute
he
mette
many
troyans
that
told
hym
that
at
his
poort
were
descended
many
grekes
that
had
destroied
tenadon
And
but
yf
he
hasted
hym
/
They
sholde
sone
take
land
Laomedon
with oute
spekyng
ony
worde
passid
forth
by
them
that
had
brought
hym
this
tydynge
And
cam
to
a
place
that
was
there
by
ylion
where
he
fonde
mo
than
.xx.
thousand
troians
redy
armed
/
and
seeyng
them
he
began
to
Ioye
in
hym self
And
callyd
the
princypals
and
sayd
to
hem
Lordes
ye
ben
renomed
in
alle
the
world
by
the
hyhe
prowesses
of
your
Antecessours
afore
that
troye
was
wallyd
they
defended
hit
with
the
swerd
agaynst
theyr
enemyes
The
renomed
kynge
Iupiter
of
Crete
coude
not
gete
this
Cyte
Ne
the
thesalonyques
by
theyr
warre
myghte
neuer
subdue
this
Cyte
Hit
is
now
happed
this
day
that
a
newe
assemble
of
enemyes
come
vpon
this
cyte
as
men
saye
They
haue
put
the
fyre
in
tenadon
Late
vs
goo
receyue
them
coragiously
And
late
vs
make
of
them
lyke
as
our
faders
haue
made
wyth
other
{etc}
.
WHan
the
troians
had
herd
these
wordes
of
their
kynge
They
answerd
alle
/
that
they
wold
lyue
and
dye
wyth
hym
for
the
wele
of
the
cyte
and
that
they
had
Intencion
to
kepe
hit
in
his
honour
and
for
to
do
growe
theyr
auncyent
glorye
/
wyth oute
holdyng
of
longe
processe
/
The
kynge
laomedon
dide
than
do
displaye
alle
his
banyers
After
yssued
out
of
troye
settyng
and
rengyng
his
men
in
good
ordenance
And
than
as
he
began
to
conduyte
and
lede
hem
forth
Sodaynly
he
herd
at
the
poort
a
passing
grete
noyse
&
bruyt
of
trompettes
clarions
and
tabours
of
the
grekes
/
Anone
his
blode
began
to
chauffe
/
than
his
heer
of
his
heed
began
to
stande
vp
/
he
knewe
that
they
were
his
enemyes
/
And
as
sone
as
they
knewe
the
grekes
with oute
holdyng
of
ony
ordre
ne
mesure
/
they
meuyd
them
&
began
to
renne
to
the
poort
oon
to
fore
an
other
/
whan
they
approchid
the
poort
they
aspyed
the
grekes
that
descended
wyth
grete
puissance
/
than
they
ascryed
hem
vnto
the
deth
and
ran
vpon
hem
asprely
/
the
grekes
were
furnysshid
of
good
armures
&
put
hem
to
deffence
/
And
began
to
skarmussh
that
oon
that
other
so
desmesurably
/
that
in
th
abordyng
and
metynge
ther
were
many
dede
&
hurte
/
hercules
was
there
among
the
grekes
he
began
to
medle
sharpli
among
the
troians
/
he
had
his
clubbe
/
certes
he
fested
hem
in
suche
wise
that
the
moste
strengest
of
his
enemyes
durste
not
abide
hym
/
he
fought
fiersly
in
desir
of
vengement
in
couotise
of
worship
&
for
to
gete
hym
a
name
/
In
forsing
his
hand
he
shewid
to
the
troians
his
clubbe
/
and
made
hem
to
fele
the
weyghte
therof
/
and
the
strength
of
his
Arm
And
he
wroughte
so
hyghly
and
dyde
so
vayllyantly
that
they
that
sawe
hym
doubtyd
hym
more
than
the
/
deth
And
sayden
that
oon
vnto
that
other
/
beholde
hercules
.
but
approche
hym
not
/
hit
were
folye
Alle
that
he
arecheth
he
sleeth
and
forfrusshith
/
we
do
euyll
to
fighte
agaynst
hym
This
is
the
fraunchysar
of
the
terrible
seruage
and
thraldom
of
troye
/
howe
shulle
we
resiste
his
clubbe
/
whan
the
mortall
monstres
ben
by
the
same
put
to
vttrance
{etc}
.
SVche
were
the
wordes
of
the
troians
/
hercules
faught
ayenst
hem
fiersly
/
he
was
ferme
and
stable
/
he
wente
afore
all
/
the
grekes
folowid
hym
and
toke
a
playsir
to
beholde
hym
.
The
Cry
was
grete
aboute
hym
●
what
shall
I
saye
he
faughte
vnto
the
night
and
neuer
cessed
vnto
the
gooyng
doun
of
the
sonne
/
and
the
troians
sowned
the
retrayt
and
they
departyd
bothe
parties
/
laomedon
put
his
swerd
in
to
his
shethe
whiche
was
all
blody
with
grekes
blood
.
And
in
like
wyse
dyde
pryant
his
sonne
.
They
reentryd
in
to
theyr
Cyte
.
After
the
scarmusshe
they
concluded
that
oon
the
morn
they
wold
furnysshe
theyr
enemyes
of
batayll
And
the
grekes
logged
hem
in
the
champayne
and
made
good
chiere
For
they
had
loste
but
litill
of
her
peple
at
her
comyng
a
lande
This
night
passid
ouer
/
whan
the
day
appered
the
troians
&
the
grekes
eche
in
his
maner
made
hem
redy
to
the
bataylle
/
many
of
the
troians
wold
gladly
haue
broken
this
bataylle
.
And
prayde
vnto
kynge
laomedon
that
he
wold
rendre
and
deliuere
to
hercules
the
horses
that
he
ought
to
hym
/
laomedon
wold
not
do
hit
.
But
answerd
that
he
doubtid
no
thing
his
enemyes
/
he
had
than
well
fyfty
thousand
of
fightyng
men
all
redy
/
of
these
fyfty
thousand
he
made
two
batayllis
oon
of
twenty
thousand
and
that
he
ladde
hym self
And
that
other
of
therty
thousand
he
made
pryant
captayne
/
this
doon
he
yssued
oute
of
troyes
wyth
his
.xx.
thousand
fyghtyng
men
and
cam
vpon
the
feldes
entring
vnto
the
grekes
{etc}
.
WHan
the
grekes
espyed
comyng
kynge
laomedon
They
were
full
of
Ioye
As
they
that
were
redy
for
to
resseyue
them
at
the
poyntes
of
theyr
speres
and
with
hewyng
of
theyr
swerdes
/
they
had
maad
of
their
ooste
foure
bataylles
In
the
first
was
hercules
And
in
the
second
was
Amphitrion
and
Theseus
And
in
the
thyrde
was
the
kynge
Creon
/
And
in
the
fourth
was
Eristeus
/
Hercules
than
that
had
the
first
bataylle
marched
whan
hit
was
tyme
ayenst
the
kynge
laomedon
.
And
he
had
foure
auncyent
knyghtes
well
adresshid
in
the
feet
of
armes
that
sette
&
conduyted
his
folk
in
araye
and
ordenance
/
They
marched
so
nyhe
that
oon
that
other
wyth
grete
noyse
of
trompes
and
tabours
/
that
the
Archers
and
Arblasters
began
the
batayll
/
After
that
that
hercules
had
sommend
laomedon
to
paye
hym
that
he
had
promysed
hym
and
that
laomedon
had
made
reffuse
therof
/
The
grekes
were
garnysshed
wyth
strenger
bowes
and
shotte
than
the
troians
were
/
by
that
moyen
they
slowe
largely
of
theyr
enemyes
/
And
soueraynly
hercules
bare
hym
so
well
that
of
.xl.
Arowes
that
he
shotte
oon
After
an
other
he
slewe
.xl.
of
his
enemyes
suche
as
he
wold
chese
wyth oute
fayllyng
.
HErcules
was
at
that
tyme
the
beste
Archier
and
the
moste
Iuste
that
was
in
all
grece
/
and
also
in
all
the
world
/
he
&
his
men
as
said
is
caste
man●
of
the
troians
to
the
ground
by
theyr
shotte
/
whan
the
shotte
faylled
hercules
deliueryd
his
bowe
vnto
philotes
that
bare
his
harnoys
and
took
a
glayue
strong
and
sure
/
whan
hit
cam
to
glayues
and
breking
and
foynyng
with
speres
hercules
that
was
alway
in
the
first
fronte
Leepe
ayenste
the
kynge
laomedon
that
was
departid
fro
his
oost
afore
alle
other
/
for
as
moche
as
he
rood
vpon
oon
of
the
horses
that
he
had
promysed
to
hercules
And
rennyng
oon
ayenst
that
other
as
swyftely
as
they
had
flowen
in
the
ayer
/
mette
and
smote
eche
other
so
sore
that
theyr
speres
brak
in
peces
whiche
sprange
aboute
them
.
Hercules
passid
forth
and
smote
amonge
the
troians
And
laomedon
in
like
wyse
entryd
in
to
the
oost
of
the
grekes
.
They
began
to
handle
theyr
swerdes
and
to
hewe
eche
vpon
his
enemyes
Than
aroos
there
a
meruayllous
noyse
.
They
that
had
speres
and
sheldes
enployed
them
for
to
Ioyne
.
The
fyghtyng
was
grete
.
The
strokes
were
harde
The
batayll
was
generall
/
for
of
that
oon
partye
&
that
other
many
men
were
distressid
and
beten
Allway
the
grekes
were
moste
boystous
and
moste
hard
in
Armes
And
more
vaylliant
than
the
troians
And
better
helde
hem
to gyder
than
they
of
the
bataylle
of
kynge
laomedon
/
Hercules
wrought
and
besoyngnerd
fast
with
the
swerde
that
he
had
conquerd
philotes
.
At
euery
strook
and
euery
paas
.
He
deffeted
a
Troian
And
smote
of
her
heedes
&
Armes
in
grete
habondance
/
That
hit
semed
that
they
that
he
towchyd
had
not
be
Armed
.
Laomedon
was
on
that
other
syde
That
fayned
not
/
but
bare
hym
right
well
vpon
his
hors
And
ran
fro
renge
to
renge
among
the
grekes
.
He
had
no
reste
/
he
conduysed
his
peple
knyghtly
/
his
peple
were
grete
in
nombre
/
he
approuched
theyr
enemyes
so
asp
rely
that
they
enclosed
them
And
than
was
the
tuysion
and
slaghter
so
grete
that
on
alle
sides
a
man
shold
not
haue
seen
but
blood
&
hedes
&
armes
flee
in
the
place
and
the
felde
{etc}
.
THan
theseus
and
amphitrion
behelde
the
batayll
of
hercules
so
enclosed
with
the
troians
they
meuyd
them
and
cam
to
his
helpe
er
he
had
nede
At
theyr
comyng
they
made
a
right
grete
bruyt
/
They
thressted
&
couched
theyr
glayues
vpon
the
troians
whiche
were
to
ferre
auauncyd
/
and
Ioyned
to
them
with
suche
prowesse
that
they
smote
doun
the
most
stable
&
strengest
and
wente
so
ferre
among
hem
&
made
them
that
were
so
fer
comen
to
resorte
agayn
and
go
aback
by
force
and
strength
In
this
goyng
a
back
and
recueyllyng
the
oost
of
laomedon
was
all
affrayed
and
abasshid
/
The
thre
swerdes
of
Hercules
of
Theseus
and
of
Amphitrion
were
seen
flambousshyng
aboue
alle
other
in
well
doyng
In
shorte
space
they
began
to
vaynquysshe
and
ouercome
their
enemyes
/
and
shold
haue
brought
hem
to
vtterance
and
shame
/
whan
that
the
yong
Pryant
with
his
.xxx.
thousand
apperyd
to
come
to
the
Iourney
makyng
so
grete
a
noyse
that
alle
the
ground
tremblid
/
And
gaf
a
meruayllous
sowne
/
and
they
that
were
vpon
the
wallys
and
edifices
of
troye
made
with
all
a
grete
crye
/
Hercules
theseus
and
Amphitrion
beholdyng
Pryant
comyng
and
the
puissance
of
troye
sette
their
peple
in
araye
&
in
renges
wente
with
a
grete
sute
of
grekes
ayenst
them
for
to
sousteyne
her
faytes
/
Theseus
was
the
firste
and
aspied
priant
that
sette
and
cowched
his
speer
ayenst
hym
And
that
he
cam
wyth
a
grete
corage
mounted
vpon
the
second
hors
of
kynge
laomedon
his
fader
And
seasid
with
so
grete
myghte
vpon
theseus
that
he
bare
hym
to
the
ground
torned
vp
so
doun
brosing
hym
vpon
his
shelde
Theseus
releuyd
hym
right
angry
of
this
falle
entryd
among
the
troians
smytyng
and
hewyng
on
hem
with
his
swerde
in
suche
fureur
that
he
smote
of
the
heedes
of
moo
than
of
.xxx.
troians
/
er
he
cessed
/
the
bruyt
and
noyse
was
grete
aboute
hym
/
The
troians
wold
haue
vengid
them
of
his
swerd
.
But
ther
power
was
not
so
grete
they
had
werke
ynowh
to
saue
hem self
.
many
grekes
cam
in
to
the
Ayde
and
helpe
of
Theseus
.
And
than
they
began
to
renewe
the
bataylle
.
AT
this
tyme
and
at
this
recountre
Hercules
and
Amphitrion
were
nothing
ydle
They
were
on
o
side
/
and
theseus
on
an
other
At
metyng
ther
was
many
a
man
hurte
and
slayn
.
Pryant
dyde
meruaylles
vnto
the
grekes
at
the
begynnyng
/
he
bare
hym
so
vayllyantly
amonge
his
enemyes
/
That
he
fonde
no
man
that
dyde
hym
ony
thinge
that
displesid
hym
.
He
made
his
swerd
for
to
taste
strongly
the
blood
of
his
aduersaryes
Than
as
he
was
in
this
poynt
/
he
herde
aboute
hercules
a
right
hye
and
a
right
persing
Crye
of
his
peple
cryyng
troye
Troye
In
despair
for
to
haue
preuayllyd
/
and
than
pryant
wenyng
to
haue
holpen
/
And
to
smyte
doun
ded
alle
them
that
were
afore
hym
ran
vnto
the
rescouse
to
his
maleauenture
For
as
sone
as
he
was
comen
to fore
hercules
/
And
hercules
sawe
hym
so
on
hors
backe
/
He
remembrid
hym
that
hit
was
he
that
had
ouerthrowen
theseus
to
the
grounde
And
sayd
that
he
wold
auenge
hym
And
enhaunced
his
swerde
and
smote
pryant
so
rudely
vpon
his
helme
that
he
was
all
astonyed
And
that
his
swerd
slode
doun
on
the
hors
nekke
and
entryd
in
so
ferre
that
they
fyll
doun
bothe
pryant
and
the
hors
.
WHan
Pryant
was
so
ouerthrowen
hors
and
man
/
And
also
so
estoned
that
he
wyste
not
where
he
was
/
hercules
was
aduertysed
that
hit
was
pryant
sone
of
the
kynge
laomedon
/
And
had
pyte
of
hym
And
toke
hym
prysonner
And
dide
do
sende
hym
oute
of
the
batayll
/
The
troians
seeyng
this
were
sore
and
strongly
troublid
and
for
the
rescousse
of
hym
they
meuyd
them self
and
encoraged
so
terribly
that
hercules
myght
not
susteyne
alle
the
faytes
of
the
batayll
.
And
that
the
grekes
were
constrayned
to
lese
place
The
kynge
Creon
than
displayed
his
banyer
and
his
batayll
And
in
lyke
wyse
dide
Eristeus
&
they
putte
hem
in
two
wynges
oon
on
that
right
side
and
that
other
on
the
lyfte
side
/
And
they
cam
rennyng
in
vpon
the
troians
with
so
grete
noyse
&
so
grete
tempeste
that
alle
the
troians
felte
well
theyr
comyng
/
For
at
that
tyme
they
wyste
not
where
to
entende
/
They
were
so
smyten
afore
&
behynde
so
sore
that
they
loste
the
rowte
of
pryant
/
and
wiste
not
where
he
becam
{etc}
.
AT
this
entremetyng
and
faytes
laomedon
was
oute
of
the
prees
/
And
refresshid
hym
/
he
herd
saye
that
his
sone
pryant
was
taken
.
Wherfore
he
was
passing
sorowfull
and
had
so
grete
payne
that
the
swete
cam
to
his
herte
&
fro
thens
in
to
alle
his
membris
/
and
wente
hym self
agayn
to
batayll
half
out
of
his
mynde
/
the
batayll
was
than
fell
&
enuenymed
/
and
most
hard
fightyng
/
but
for
to
augmente
and
encrese
the
ouergrete
sorowe
of
this
laomedon
/
he
fonde
that
his
folk
had
the
worse
&
losse
and
lasse
foughte
On
that
other
side
he
sawe
the
horyons
and
strokes
of
the
grekes
so
grete
and
so
desmesurable
that
his
men
were
disrenged
And
th
arayes
broken
And
chargid
with
so
heuy
strokes
of
the
heuy
glayues
that
they
wente
and
torned
a
back
and
began
to
flee
/
And
than
whan
hyt
cam
to
the
disconfiture
Laomedon
abode
not
with
the
laste
but
entrid
agayn
in
to
his
cyte
as
hastely
as
he
mighte
The
grekes
folowed
the
troians
asprely
and
so
nyhe
that
they
entryd
in
with
hem
with
grete
effusion
of
blood
Hercules
was
the
firste
that
wan
the
gate
And
as
for
the
grekes
he
was
portier
and
putte
in
alle
them
that
were
of
his
knowleche
/
many
troians
passid
by
the
cuttyng
of
his
swerd
/
And
many
fleed
away
by
the
feldes
and
busshis
/
what
shall
I
saye
whan
laomedon
sawe
that
by
force
his
cyte
was
taken
and
put
in
the
handes
and
gouernance
of
the
grekes
Right
sore
disconforted
and
all
in
despayr
he
took
his
doughters
Exione
and
Antigone
And
his
moste
precyous
Iewels
and
bagues
/
and
fled
away
preuely
Thenkyng
that
his
enemyes
shold
make
there
a
right
grete
destruction
and
pyllyng
as
they
dyde
For
whan
hercules
had
put
his
men
within
the
cyte
he
abandonned
to
robbe
and
pylle
Thus
the
troians
were
persecuted
The
canellys
were
tempryd
with
theyr
blood
Tthe
howses
were
beten
doun
/
And
the
grete
rychesses
were
put
in
to
proyes
And
of
alle
the
goodes
of
the
cyte
Ther
was
lefte
nothing
hoole
but
the
palays
of
ylion
where
the
ladyes
and
the
maydens
were
withdrawen
Hercules
wolde
in
no
wyse
destroye
this
palays
.
For
as
moche
as
the
ladyes
made
to
hym
a
requeste
for
to
spare
hit
At
this
pryse
hercules
soughte
longe
laomedon
in
the
palays
of
ylion
And
in
alle
places
of
the
cyte
/
But
he
cowde
here
no
tidyngis
of
hym
/
wherfore
he
was
sore
desplaysant
And
whan
he
had
beten
down
the
walles
.
that
had
ben
made
wyth
the
moneye
of
the
goddes
/
he
departed
thens
and
retorned
in
to
grece
wyth
grete
glorye
And
in
this
wyse
was
Troye
destroyed
the
first
tyme
.
Wherfore
I
shall
thus
now
make
an
ende
of
this
firste
booke
/
And
shall
begynne
the
seconde
booke
/
where
shall
be
shewyd
how
troye
was
reedyfyed
/
And
how
hit
was
destroyed
the
seconde
tyme
.
And
how
Pryant
araysed
hit
and
made
hit
agayn
/
In
contynuyng
the
noble
labours
of
hercules
now
newe
begonne
{etc}
.
Thus
endeth
the
first
book
of
the
re●ueyll
or
gadryng
to geder
of
the
historyes
of
Troye
.
¶
Hiere
begynneth
the
seconde
booke
of
the
recueill
of
the
historyes
of
Troye
/
that
speketh
of
the
prowesses
of
the
stronge
Hercules
and
of
his
deth
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
Howe
hercules
foughte
ayenst
thre
lyons
in
the
foreste
of
nemee
.
and
how
he
slewe
them
and
tooke
their
skynnys
or
hides
{etc}
:
:
.
IN
the
fyrste
booke
is
begonnen
the
faytes
&
prowesse
of
the
stronge
and
puyssaunt
geant
hercules
.
And
how
he
destroyed
fyrste
the
cyte
of
Troye
vpon
kynge
Laomedon
after
whiche
feet
and
conqueste
he
retorned
in
to
Grece
.
where
he
helde
hym
a
certayn
space
of
time
with
out
doyng
of
ony
thynge
that
is
founde
by
writyng
/
But
than
as
the
olde
Iuno
by
her
euyll
&
cursid
enuye
gaf
her
to
ymagyne
and
thynke
how
she
myght
make
hercules
to
be
destroied
&
dye
/
Tidynges
cam
in
to
Crete
that
in
the
foreste
of
nemee
were
comen
many
lyons
And
amonge
all
other
ther
was
oon
that
was
sixteen
palme
of
heyght
that
destroyed
and
wasted
alle
the
contree
.
And
this
Iuno
had
warre
agaynst
eristens
.
and
than
for
to
haue
aqueyntance
of
hercules
&
vnder
fayned
colour
of
good
loue
for
to
sende
hym
in
to
the
clawes
of
this
lyon
.
she
maad
pees
with
cristens
.
and
sende
for
hym
to
come
in
to
Crete
for
to
conferme
the
pees
Eristens
that
thought
no
thynge
but
well
wente
in
to
Crete
and
brought
with
hym
hercules
/
the
pe●●
was
made
.
Iuno
acqueyntid
her
with
hercules
/
they
cam
to
speke
of
the
lyons
in
the
forest
of
nemee
{etc}
:
.
And
so
moche
spake
Iuno
and
accountid
of
hem
.
that
she
said
to
hercules
that
hit
were
wel
his
faite
for
to
gete
hym
honour
and
worshipp
/
as
for
to
go
vnto
the
foreste
of
nemee
and
for
to
employe
hym
to
conquere
tho
lyons
hercules
wenyng
that
Iuno
had
counceillid
hym
for
to
goo
and
assaylle
the
lyons
for
his
worship
and
prouffyt
/
enterprysed
for
to
goo
in
to
the
foreste
/
Iuno
requyred
hym
yf
that
he
wente
that
whan
he
had
vaynquysshid
the
lyons
he
shold
retorne
vnto
her
/
hercules
promysid
her
that
he
wold
so
doo
/
After
he
departed
fro
crete
/
and
fyrste
he
wente
in
to
thebes
for
to
see
megera
/
and
for
to
make
his
harnoys
&
armes
to
a
poynt
Whan
the
ladyes
of
thebes
knewe
that
hercules
wold
goo
ayenst
the
lyons
of
nemee
/
alle
they
complayned
his
yougth
&
they
thoughte
that
he
shlod
dye
there
/
ffor
the
lions
were
cruell
&
terrible
Megera
aboue
all
other
was
passyng
sorowfull
/
and
required
the
ladies
that
they
wolde
praye
euristeus
that
he
wold
kepe
hercules
fro
going
vnto
so
daungerous
a
voyage
/
The
ladyes
accomplisshid
the
requeste
of
megera
.
And
had
wende
to
haue
broken
the
voyage
of
hercules
by
the
meen
of
curisteus
/
but
they
myght
in
no
wyse
lette
his
purpose
/
For
hercules
answerd
to
euristeus
&
vnto
the
ladyes
/
that
hit
was
the
first
emprise
that
he
had
taken
in
hand
at
requeste
of
ony
ladie
/
and
for
as
moche
as
the
quene
Iuno
had
made
hym
to
do
hit
/
he
had
Intencyon
for
to
accomplissh
hit
by
the
playsir
of
the
goddes
&
of
fortune
:
.
HErcules
was
grete
in
herte
&
in
courage
exalted
in
honour
he
had
leuer
haue
dyed
than
to
haue
don
a
thynge
werof
shold
folowe
ony
dyshonoure
/
whan
his
armes
were
redy
he
adowbyd
hym
/
after
he
toke
leue
of
kyng
creon
.
of
euristeus
.
of
amphitrion
of
the
ladyes
&
of
the
damoiselles
accompanyed
only
of
philotes
whiche
wold
neuer
leue
hym
/
he
departid
fro
thebes
And
so
spedde
hym
in
his
Iourney
that
he
cam
vnto
the
foreste
of
nemee
whyche
stood
not
ser
from
Arges
/
In
approching
this
foreste
he
wente
two
daies
with
out
findyng
bestes
or
men
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
entryng
in
to
the
foreste
fonde
a
pastour
or
a
hierdman
named
melorcus
/
this
herdeman
was
mountyd
vpon
a
grete
tree
/
whan
that
he
sawe
hercules
entre
in
to
the
woode
.
he
ascryed
hym
sayng
/
syre
ye
be
ded
yf
ye
goo
ony
further
/
retorne
lightly
.
for
the
fiers
lyons
will
ete
yow
.
or
ellis
come
hether
vp
to
me
vpon
this
tree
/
hercules
heeryng
the
wordes
of
molorcus
loked
vpon
the
tree
.
demaunded
hym
what
he
was
.
Alas
said
the
pastour
I
am
the
moste
poure
man
of
alle
other
/
the
lyons
of
this
foreste
at
theyr
comyng
haue
eten
a
grete
herde
of
bestes
that
I
haue
nourisshid
here
by
.
aboue
that
they
haue
eten
alle
my
famyllye
and
meyne
And
they
haue
all
deuoured
saue
me
allone
whiche
haue
by
auenture
a
grete
while
sauyd
my self
vpon
this
tree
where
I
ete
no
thyng
ellis
but
leues
and
akehornes
.
And
dare
not
descende
and
come
doun
for
fere
of
thre
lyons
whyche
ben
here
by
/
whiche
wyll
sone
assayle
yow
but
yf
ye
departe
and
flee
{etc}
:
:
.
THe
pastour
fynysshyng
his
wordes
/
ther
cam
leepyng
out
of
a
busshe
the
thre
lions
.
and
marched
ayenst
hercules
roryng
and
criyng
And
openyng
her
eyen
by
so
grete
felonnye
.
that
hit
semed
that
they
wold
haue
thurgh
percyd
hercules
with
her
fell
sight
.
The
grete
lyon
cam
fyrst
/
his
heer
stondyng
vp
.
he
was
as
hyhe
as
an
olyphant
and
grete
after
the
auenānt
And
his
hede
was
twyes
so
grete
as
the
hede
of
a
bool
.
hercules
seeyng
them
come
took
his
glayue
and
his
clobbe
that
philotes
bare
/
Philotes
notwithstandyng
his
prowesse
/
was
so
sore
aferde
that
he
wente
vpon
the
tree
vnto
the
herdeman
.
Hercules
sette
hys
clobbe
vnto
a
tree
/
and
toke
hys
glayue
faste
betwene
his
fystes
/
the
lyons
at
the
approchyng
brayed
in
her
throtes
/
hercules
smote
oon
of
them
betwene
the
eyen
/
and
bare
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
that
he
satte
vpon
his
buttokes
.
The
grete
lyon
wende
than
to
haue
sprongēn
vpon
hercules
and
to
haue
taken
hym
in
his
clawes
And
maad
a
terryble
leep
/
whan
hercules
sawe
and
knewe
his
entente
/
he
torned
fro
hym
and
smote
at
the
thirde
lyon
whyche
was
lyght
and
peert
/
And
conduysed
his
glayue
so
right
&
so
fermely
in
to
his
throte
that
he
rought
hym
to
the
herte
what
som
euer
resistence
that
he
made
in
bytyng
the
glayue
/
and
lefte
hit
wythin
his
body
in
suche
wyse
that
he
fyll
doun
ded
/
whan
the
two
lyons
sawe
her
felawe
so
arayed
/
they
sette
her
clawes
on
the
erthe
/
and
howlid
so
yrously
that
hit
semed
that
the
thonder
had
spronge
out
of
her
stomakes
/
All
the
foreste
denned
therof
/
hercules
toke
his
swerd
.
the
two
lyons
approched
of
newe
agayn
/
and
ran
vpon
hym
with
her
pawes
and
hurte
hym
so
desmesurably
/
that
they
losed
his
armeurs
and
her
nayles
entryng
in
to
his
flessh
/
they
drewe
hem
out
alle
dyed
with
his
blood
:
:
.
HErcules
had
the
herte
sore
troublid
whan
he
felte
his
woundes
that
the
lyons
had
made
/
he
hauncid
his
swerd
&
smote
on
oon
&
other
/
but
the
grete
lion
had
his
skyn
so
hard
/
that
his
swerd
myght
no
more
entre
therm
than
hit
myght
on
a
grete
stedy
/
Thus
began
the
batayll
of
the
lyons
&
of
hercules
/
the
lityll
lyon
was
passyng
aygre
and
fyers
he
launched
hym
forth
ofte
tymes
ayenst
hercules
.
And
allewey
wende
to
haue
hurte
hym
with
his
clawes
that
cutted
lyke
a
rāsour
but
he
launched
so
ofte
that
hit
was
to
his
euyl
helth
and
ease
that
hercules
amonge
after
many
strokes
/
he
made
to
departe
from
his
body
the
ryght
legge
ryght
nyghe
by
the
sholdre
and
smote
hym
doun
by
the
feet
of
that
other
lyon
that
laye
ded
{etc}
:
:
Whan
hercules
sawe
that
he
was
delyuerid
/
of
the
two
euyll
bestes
.
And
that
he
had
nomore
to
doo
but
with
the
grete
lyon
.
he
began
to
haue
an
hope
of
good
fortune
/
he
had
Ioye
in
hym self
of
the
bataylle
.
whyche
was
stronge
to
susteyne
/
ffor
the
grete
lion
gaf
hym
grete
strokes
with
his
pawes
.
And
putte
hym
ofte
tymes
in
parill
of
deth
/
the
swerd
of
hercules
myghte
neuer
entre
in
to
the
skyn
of
the
beste
hit
was
so
hard
.
the
lyon
toke
his
swerd
betwene
his
teth
and
his
nayles
that
wyth
grete
payne
he
pullid
and
rachid
hit
from
hym
.
ffynably
whan
he
had
longe
foughten
with
his
swerd
.
And
knewe
well
that
therby
he
myghte
reyse
no
blood
of
the
lyon
.
he
wold
assaye
yf
his
Clubbe
were
to
hym
more
prouffytable
.
than
he
toke
hyt
/
And
the
fyrst
strook
that
the
lyon
cam
vp
on
hym
.
/
he
gaf
hym
a
strook
wyth
his
clubbe
so
grete
on
his
moutthe
that
alle
his
teeth
braak
and
fyll
out
to
fore
hym
.
the
lyon
felyng
the
stroke
maad
a
grete
and
meruayllous
howling
.
he
haunsed
his
pawes
and
wende
to
haue
pullyd
doun
hercules
/
but
he
fledd
the
comyng
of
the
lyon
And
the
lyon
fill
to
ground
of
the
grete
fiersnes
&
failyng
that
he
maad
And
whan
hercules
sawe
that
he
was
fallen
.
he
leep
vpon
hym
/
&
bete
hym
and
helde
hym
wyth
his
handes
aboute
the
throte
so
dismesurably
that
he
brought
his
Iawes
out
of
her
places
or
out
of
Ioynte
/
and
made
his
eyen
to
flee
out
of
his
heed
and
stranglid
hym
and
so
slewe
hym
:
.
IN
doyng
this
feet
or
werke
hercules
shewid
a
synguler
hardynes
&
an
Increable
force
/
he
estranglid
wyth
his
handes
the
lyon
with
the
skyn
so
hard
that
no
glayue
ne
swerd
myghte
entre
ner
do
ony
harme
/
he
put
hym
to
deth
by
excessiue
vailliance
/
And
whan
he
had
so
doon
he
wente
to
that
other
that
lyued
yet
/
and
all
to
brake
and
tare
hym
as
yf
hit
had
ben
a
lityll
lambe
/
After
he
called
philotes
and
the
pastour
or
herdman
that
were
meruaillously
Ioyous
and
glad
of
so
highe
a
victorie
/
and
hercules
fonde
the
manyer
for
to
fle
the
lyons
and
take
of
her
skynnes
by
the
helpe
of
the
herdman
/
whan
they
had
flayn
hem
hit
was
nyght
/
hercules
demaunded
the
herdeman
yf
ther
was
ony
hous
or
loggyng
ther
by
where
he
myght
haue
mete
and
drynke
/
the
herdeman
brought
hym
to
his
hous
wher
they
fonde
prouision
of
mete
&
drinke
/
wherwith
the
good
man
feested
hercules
to
his
power
/
and
hym
semed
that
he
was
in
paradys
And
thus
hercules
passid
the
day
&
the
nyght
/
and
forgate
not
to
thenke
on
his
woundes
that
were
felle
and
smarted
that
litill
or
nought
he
slepte
that
nyght
/
this
notwithstanding
whan
the
day
apperid
he
toke
leue
of
the
herdeman
&
so
departed
/
&
toke
his
Iorney
for
to
goo
in
to
crete
for
to
shewe
to
the
quene
Iuno
the
thre
lyon
skynnys
&
for
to
thanke
her
of
her
good
aduertisment
.
¶
How
Iuno
sente
hercules
in
to
egypte
for
to
be
slayn
of
the
tyrant
Busire
and
how
hercules
slewe
the
tyrant
ayenst
the
hoope
and
will
of
Iuno
:
.
IN
this
tyme
regned
in
Egipte
the
kynge
busire
the
sone
of
the
quene
of
libie
/
the
londe
of
egipte
was
drye
and
not
fertile
but
barayne
.
Busirie
for
to
remedye
this
callid
his
clerkes
that
helden
the
scence
of
Zorastes
.
and
axed
of
them
what
he
myght
doo
for
the
helthe
of
his
royame
/
They
counceylled
them
with
the
goddes
and
had
answere
that
they
muste
sacrefye
vnto
hem
mannes
blood
.
Whan
busire
that
naturelly
was
euyll
And
that
had
neuer
doon
good
herde
this
answer
.
he
began
to
tyrannyse
hym self
that
was
a
tiraunt
afore
.
and
began
first
on
his
peple
.
takyng
and
pluckyng
fro
the
moders
here
lytyll
children
and
fro
the
men
their
wyues
.
and
fro
the
wiues
her
husbondes
in
brennyng
&
fowling
the
temples
of
egipte
with
their
blood
/
For
these
homysides
&
slaughter
the
droughte
sessed
not
.
but
augmentid
&
waxe
more
the
clerkes
demaunded
her
gooddes
the
cause
why
they
had
no
dewes
of
water
ner
rayne
fro
aboue
/
they
answerd
that
they
wold
not
haue
the
Iuste
and
true
blood
of
egypte
.
but
the
strange
blood
whiche
they
shold
take
&
make
sacrefise
therof
/
the
goddes
by
this
answer
wold
haue
in
sacrefice
the
blood
of
busire
.
For
he
was
strange
in
vertuous
policye
&
ferre
fro
all
good
.
And
the
clerkes
vnderstood
that
they
wold
haue
the
blood
of
strangers
/
Busire
aduertised
of
this
answer
cessed
to
persecute
the
blood
of
egipte
/
&
tourned
his
glayue
vpon
the
blood
of
strangiers
/
and
made
an
edycte
&
statute
that
no
stranger
shold
entre
in
to
his
cyte
/
but
he
shold
be
sacryfied
to
his
goddes
.
and
that
he
wold
do
slee
all
the
estrangers
that
he
might
gete
.
By
this
edicte
&
by
this
dampnable
custome
many
estrangers
nobles
and
other
were
putte
in
sacrefice
and
had
their
blood
shedde
in
egipte
/
amonge
all
other
oon
noble
man
of
crete
of
the
lignage
of
Iuno
perisshed
in
this
Infortune
by
the
swerd
of
busire
/
the
tydynges
cam
in
to
crete
and
there
was
made
for
hym
a
grete
sorowe
/
As
this
sorowe
was
in
his
most
cours
hercules
&
philotes
cam
vnto
quene
Iuno
/
they
fond
her
charged
with
teeres
of
wepyng
in
her
cyte
/
At
that
tyme
there
were
an
honderd
Cytees
in
Crete
/
And
the
kynge
Iupiter
held
hym
no
more
with
Iuno
for
many
causes
and
resons
/
whan
than
hercules
was
retorned
vnto
this
lady
Iuno
his
stepmoder
/
he
made
to
her
the
reuerence
/
after
he
shewid
to
her
the
skynnys
of
the
lions
that
he
had
slayn
/
And
thanked
her
of
the
hyhe
auenture
that
she
had
ensigned
hym
{etc}
:
.
THe
cursid
stepmoder
for
the
retorne
of
hercules
augmentyng
her
sorowe
vpon
newe
sorowe
/
reseyued
and
fested
hercules
/
and
made
to
hym
fayntly
the
grettest
chiere
that
she
coude
/
hit
was
vpon
the
poynt
to
goo
to
dyner
/
she
made
hym
to
dyne
&
ete
wyth
her
/
In
etyng
after
dyuerce
deuyces
of
the
lyons
she
thoughte
and
remembrid
howe
she
myght
make
hercules
for
to
dye
/
she
myght
no
better
do
than
to
sende
hym
in
to
egypte
/
at
that
tyme
she
concluded
in
her self
that
she
wold
sende
hym
in
to
egipte
yf
she
myght
/
for
to
so
doo
/
she
chaunged
the
propose
of
the
lyons
/
and
said
to
hercules
/
your
comyng
agayn
in
saefte
is
to
me
so
recomendable
that
your
name
shall
be
put
in
perpe●uell
louyng
&
preisyng
amonge
the
most
worthy
&
beste
of
the
world
/
for
ye
haue
doon
many
fair
enterprises
&
fectes
/
In
your
yong
childhod
ye
made
all
the
world
to
wondre
and
meruayle
of
the
victorye
of
the
serpentes
by
yow
enstranglid
After
ye
haue
maad
your
swerd
to
braundysshe
in
the
occidente
in
ffrygie
&
uow
newly
in
Nemee
/
Th
auentures
of
these
places
haue
gyuen
to
yow
ryght
moche
honour
and
worshippe
/
wherof
I
haue
right
grete
Ioye
.
ffor
eche
persone
ought
to
be
glad
&
enioye
in
the
well
doyng
of
a nother
And
in
especiall
of
a
noble
man
.
And
specyally
whan
that
he
putteth
hym
in
payne
to
vaylliantnes
.
euery
persone
is
holden
and
bounden
to
councelle
hym
vnto
his
worshipp
and
wele
/
wherfor
whan
hit
so
is
that
ye
enuertue
your self
fro
day
to
day
.
and
seke
the
peryls
of
the
see
and
the
fals
daungers
of
the
erthe
.
to
th
ende
for
to
surmount
alle
them
/
I
aduertyse
yow
that
in
Egypte
is
a
tyraunt
that
sacrefieth
all
estrangiers
that
come
in
to
his
contre
with oute
rescruyng
noble
man
or
villayn
.
so
than
me
semeth
yf
fortune
will
helpe
yow
for
to
go
and
conquere
hym
.
that
ye
shold
gete
grete
honour
and
worship
to
yow
and
yowres
.
and
helthe
and
prouffit
to
all
the
nacions
of
the
world
.
Madame
answerd
hercules
I
am
not
ner
neuer
shall
be
in
all
my
liue
of
suche
recomendacion
as
ye
saye
&
reporte
.
notwithstondyng
for
as
moche
as
I
haue
grete
desyre
for
to
doo
werkes
that
may
be
to
the
plesyr
of
the
peple
&
for
their
helthe
and
wele
/
I
promette
yow
.
and
swere
that
to
morn
with oute
ony
other
delaye
/
I
shall
put
me
in
deuoyr
on
the
way
for
to
goo
in
to
egypte
/
And
I
shall
neuer
retorne
agayn
in
to
my
contree
vnto
the
tyme
that
I
haue
seen
the
teraūt
And
yf
he
leye
or
put
hand
on
me
for
to
sacrefyse
me
/
I
haue
entencion
that
he
shall
not
do
hyt
wyth
out
smytyng
of
strokes
/
/
Iuno
heeryng
th
enterpryse
of
hercules
had
in
her
herte
passyng
grete
Ioye
/
that
day
they
passid
in
many
deuyses
/
hercules
took
the
skynnes
of
the
lyons
and
delyuerid
to
certayn
werkemen
for
to
make
of
them
a
garment
in
maner
of
armour
to
arme
hym
with
all
/
On
the
morn
he
toke
leue
of
his
stepmoder
&
departed
fro
crete
/
and
so
longe
Iourneyed
on
the
waye
with
philotes
with oute
fyndyng
of
ony
auenture
wherof
ony
memoire
is
had
/
that
on
a
day
he
cam
to
the
gate
of
the
cyte
of
menphyn
that
was
in
egypte
wher
the
tyrant
busire
held
his
residence
.
WHan
hercules
was
comen
nyghe
vnto
the
gate
he
toke
his
clobbe
that
philotes
bare
/
he
lefte
philotes
there
and
entrid
hym self
in
to
the
cyte
/
he
had
not
ben
longe
there
/
ner
ferre
goon
but
busire
whiche
was
aduertysed
of
his
comyng
by
hys
espyes
cam
agaynst
hym
with
many
of
his
complices
.
and
with oute
spekyng
of
ony
word
ran
vpon
hym
/
hercules
was
all
well
assured
/
he
knewe
the
tyrant
by
his
mayntien
and
by
the
syngnes
that
was
told
hym
/
he
lyfte
vp
his
clobbe
whan
he
sawe
hym
come
/
and
as
the
tyrant
wold
haue
smyten
hym
with
his
glayue
with oute
ony
word
spekyng
.
he
smote
the
tirant
with
his
clobbe
vpon
the
ryght
syde
so
desmesurably
that
not
only
he
bare
hym
vnto
the
erthe
/
but
also
he
brake
all
his
rybbys
of
his
body
/
And
so
arayed
hym
that
he
myght
neuer
releue
hym self
after
/
The
Egipciens
seeyng
busire
so
ouerthrowen
/
some
ran
to
hym
for
to
releue
hym
whiche
they
coude
not
doo
for
he
was
to
heuy
/
And
the
other
assailled
hercules
.
Than
was
the
cyte
all
ameuyd
Hercules
right
Ioyous
that
he
had
so
beten
the
tyrant
began
to
lerne
the
egypciens
to
knowe
his
clobbe
/
he
slewe
many
of
them
.
And
the
remenant
he
maad
to
flee
.
his
strookes
were
so
heuy
and
peysaunt
that
the
complices
of
busire
that
were
acustomed
to
shede
mannes
blood
.
had
their
blood
shedd
&
sparkled
abrood
And
coude
not
ner
myght
not
remedie
their
meschance
that
was
so
grete
/
that
hercules
fillyd
all
the
place
of
dede
bodies
.
And
after
longe
bataylle
he
fonde
hym silf
allone
.
ffor
their
was
none
so
hardy
that
durste
be
seen
to
fore
hym
.
The
peples
and
the
comonte
of
the
egipcyens
gaf
no
charge
of
the
rescous
of
their
kynge
/
whan
they
sawe
hym
beten
.
Alle
they
hated
hym
and
sawe
the
bataylle
fro
ferre
by
grete
rowtes
/
whan
than
hercules
had
so
moche
doon
.
that
he
fonde
no
man
to
fight
with
hym
.
he
sette
doun
his
clubbe
.
And
adressid
hym
vnto
a
grete
companye
of
egipcyens
that
stood
there
And
assured
them
that
he
wold
no
thynge
don
vnto
them
.
and
axed
what
peple
they
were
that
had
assailled
hym
.
They
answerd
hym
knelyng
on
their
knees
that
they
were
manslears
hangemen
and
peple
of
vicious
and
euyll
lyuyng
.
And
that
their
kynge
that
he
had
first
beten
doun
was
the
worste
of
hem
alle
.
And
hadd
purposed
to
haue
put
hym
to
deth
as
a
strangier
for
to
make
sacrefice
vnto
the
goddes
.
And
they
prayd
hym
.
that
he
wold
sacrefyce
their
sayd
kynge
/
Hercules
graunted
their
petycion
and
accorded
hyt
vnto
the
peple
.
And
anone
toke
this
cursid
tyraunt
busire
that
lyued
yet
and
bare
hym
vpon
his
sholdre
vnto
the
temple
whiche
the
egypciens
shewid
to
hym
the
fals
tyraunt
cryed
after
helpe
terribly
.
but
his
crye
auayled
hym
not
.
The
egypciens
cryed
vnto
hercules
sacrefice
sacrefice
hym
/
/
whan
hercules
cam
in
to
the
temple
he
sacrefised
hym
after
that
he
had
shewid
to
hym
hys
cursid
&
euyll
lyf
/
And
than
whan
the
fyre
was
put
vnto
the
sacrefice
/
hit
began
to
rayne
/
and
the
grete
droughte
began
to
faile
/
wherof
the
egypciens
were
so
Ioyous
that
none
coude
specifye
/
they
songe
louynges
&
preisinges
to
hercules
they
brought
hym
vnto
the
palais
and
philotes
also
/
whiche
had
all
seen
and
they
ordeyned
&
constituted
hercules
kynge
ouer
them
/
whiche
he
refused
/
but
he
ordeyned
Iuges
for
to
gouerne
them
After
he
departed
&
retorned
vnto
the
quene
Iuno
.
whiche
had
grete
sorowe
/
And
to
kynge
Creon
whiche
had
grete
Ioye
for
to
here
told
&
recounted
his
prowesses
:
¶
How
hercules
espowsed
megera
and
how
he
was
made
kynghte
in
thebes
{etc}
:
.
IN
suche
wise
as
the
yonge
wyne
by
the
labour
and
besynes
of
the
labourer
groweth
in
heighte
&
his
bowes
spred
a
brood
full
of
fruyte
/
semblably
hercules
by
vertue
labouryng
in
hym
grewe
in
verdur
of
well
doyng
and
in
fruyt
of
noblesse
/
his
werkes
his
bowes
hys
braunches
than
began
to
spreed
a
brood
&
to
mounte
and
ryse
fro
royame
to
roiame
/
the
secrete
conspiracōns
of
Iuno
and
her
cursed
enuyes
myght
not
hurte
ner
mynusshe
the
vertue
of
hercules
/
the
more
that
she
wenyd
to
abasshe
and
hurte
hym
.
the
more
she
was
cause
of
his
enhauncement
/
yf
he
were
puyssant
and
stronge
of
body
/
he
was
yet
more
stronge
of
vertue
for
hit
was
sette
in
hym
as
the
precyous
stone
is
in
gold
/
and
as
the
odour
is
in
the
flour
/
And
as
the
raye
or
sonne
beme
is
in
the
sonne
/
he
was
belouyd
of
kynges
.
of
prynces
.
of
ladyes
.
of
damoyselles
.
of
nobles
and
of
villaines
.
en
especial
megera
the
doughter
of
kyngt
Creon
louyd
hym
/
Certes
she
was
not
deceyued
.
ffor
hercules
loued
her
also
.
And
was
neuer
houre
but
he
thoughte
on
her
.
how
well
they
durst
none
of
them
speke
to
other
of
this
matyere
.
they
were
ashamed
to
dyscouure
that
/
whereof
they
had
hope
to
haue
honour
and
worship
.
they
behelde
eche
other
/
And
ofte
they
bewayled
and
complayned
to
them self
.
And
desyred
the
day
that
they
myghte
take
eche
other
by
maryage
.
And
so
moche
they
wisshed
after
that
day
that
at
laste
hit
cam
.
For
on
a
morow
tyde
as
hercules
was
goon
vnto
the
wood
for
to
take
a
wylde
beste
/
he
remembrid
hym
of
his
lady
.
And
began
to
speke
and
saie
to
hym
sylf
softely
.
Shall
I
be
alleway
in
payne
Shall
myn
herte
neuer
be
eased
but
alway
languysshyng
in
loue
/
I
see
oon
and
other
In
grete
Ioye
wyth
her
loues
and
ladyes
.
And
I
wote
neuer
how
to
come
to
the
poynte
of
oon
only
that
I
haue
chosen
aboue
all
other
/
And
how
to
achyeue
my
purpoos
I
wote
neuer
how
to
begynne
.
I
dar
not
speke
to
her
/
ner
I
haue
not
yet
requyred
her
of
loue
.
ner
I
haue
not
assayed
yf
she
wold
condescende
.
Shall
I
speke
to
her
/
I
wote
neuer
/
yf
I
speke
to
her
and
than
she
reffuse
me
/
I
shall
fall
in
dispayre
.
I
shall
dye
for
sorowe
of
melancolye
and
desplaisir
I
shall
neuer
dar
come
after
in
noble
assemblee
a
foot
.
Alas
what
payne
.
all
considerid
oon
tyme
must
come
that
I
speke
to
her
.
yf
all
her
frendes
were
of
oon
acorde
for
to
gyue
her
to
me
in
maryage
.
And
she
were
not
contente
ner
pleased
alle
were
lost
/
the
moste
Ieopardye
is
to
haue
her
good
will
and
grace
ffor
with
out
her
grace
I
may
nought
doo
.
Than
hyt
is
necessite
I
seke
and
requyre
yf
I
may
haue
her
good
wyll
/
syn
hit
so
is
/
ffor
yf
I
slepe
thus
and
speke
not
I
shall
neuer
achyue
ner
come
to
my
pourpoos
:
.
HErcules
ferme
in
his
purpoos
esprised
and
enflamed
of
grete
desire
departid
from
the
wood
and
abandoned
the
wild
beste
and
gaf
hit
ouer
for
to
come
vnto
megera
/
thenkyng
how
and
by
what
wordes
he
myght
come
and
shewe
to
her
/
that
laye
on
his
herte
/
he
wente
so
ferre
that
he
cam
vnto
the
gardyn
of
the
palays
where
she
was
with
many
ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
he
made
to
them
the
reuerences
/
After
he
espied
the
tyme
that
he
myght
speke
to
megera
.
And
he
waxe
so
pensyf
that
hit
was
meruaille
/
he
entremeted
no
thynge
to
deuyse
with
the
ladyes
/
but
he
drewe
hym
a
parte
in
to
the
gardyn
/
whan
the
ladyes
beheld
hym
so
pensyf
/
dyuerce
of
them
cam
to
hym
&
talked
with
hym
.
to
put
hym
from
his
thoughtes
&
pensyfnes
.
but
they
coude
not
.
and
at
laste
megera
cam
to
hym
.
Assone
as
hercules
sawe
her
come
to
hym
he
began
to
syghe
&
cam
agayn
her
/
and
she
sayd
to
hym
/
hercules
why
are
ye
so
pensif
/
put
away
fro
you
suche
melancolye
/
And
telle
me
of
your
tydynges
I
pray
yow
/
lady
answerd
hercules
I
thanke
yow
of
your
good
visitacyon
.
And
syn
hit
pleseth
yow
to
here
of
my
tidynges
&
to
knowe
I
shall
saie
to
yow
a
paart
/
●first
I
aduertyse
you
that
the
cause
that
I
am
brought
&
put
in
the
abisme
or
swolowe
of
pensifnes
&
sighes
that
is
this
day
comen
vnto
me
/
is
by
your
contemplacion
/
ffor
as
I
wente
to
the
wood
to
hunte
the
remembrance
of
your
ryght
noble
beaute
contynuelly
beyng
in
myn
ymaginacyon
cam
in
to
me
/
&
made
me
entre
in
to
a
secret
debate
that
is
to
wete
yf
I
shold
allewey
lyue
vnguerdoned
and
vnrewarded
of
loue
.
And
also
yf
I
durst
saie
to
yow
that
I
haue
sette
myn
herte
and
loue
in
yow
.
Madame
this
debate
was
grete
/
but
in
the
ende
I
concluded
to
come
vnto
yow
for
to
knowe
the
conclucion
of
my
fortune
whether
hit
be
deth
or
lyf
/
In
this
deliberacion
thynkyng
how
I
myght
spede
vnto
yow
.
I
am
in
this
poynt
and
partie
/
where
your
comyng
hath
put
me
out
of
a
right
grete
thought
and
pensifnes
/
ffor
I
wiste
neuer
how
to
come
to
the
poynte
for
to
speke
with
yow
apart
.
as
I
may
now
do
.
than
for
to
enploye
the
tyme
/
I
saye
to
yow
for
trouthe
.
that
syn
the
tyme
of
my
olympiade
.
I
haue
desired
yow
nyght
and
day
.
And
at
that
tyme
putte
myn
herte
in
your
seruytude
.
concludyng
to
loue
yow
pardurably
.
Madame
I
knowe
and
woot
well
that
I
haue
enterprysed
thynge
that
I
am
Indygne
and
not
worthy
/
this
notwithstandyng
I
abide
your
mercy
and
requyre
yow
that
hit
please
yow
to
resseyue
me
in
to
your
grace
in
suche
wyse
that
shortly
I
may
see
the
day
of
our
maryage
{etc}
:
:
WHan
megera
vnderstood
the
wordes
of
her
loue
hercules
she
was
in
her
herte
reioysed
wyth
grete
solaas
/
notwithstandyng
she
was
ashamed
And
all
shamefaste
she
answerd
/
Helas
hercules
by
what
fortune
fynde
I
me
in
the
grace
of
so
gentil
a
man
as
ye
be
/
your
excessiue
prowes
your
gloryous
labours
your
resplendant
vertues
ben
so
moche
of
value
that
ye
ar
worthy
to
haue
to
wyf
the
flour
of
ladyes
and
the
choys
.
with
these
wordes
many
damoyselles
cam
there
vnto
them
/
that
causyd
them
to
sece
theyr
deuyses
of
loue
.
And
sayden
to
megera
that
hyt
was
tyme
to
withdrawe
her
for
to
go
dyne
Megera
sorowful
of
so
hasty
departyng
/
&
that
she
had
no
more
space
to
deuyse
with
her
loue
/
ne
myghte
not
achieue
her
purpoos
/
by
constraynt
she
toke
leue
of
hercules
&
wente
in
to
the
halle
/
all
refeccioned
of
loue
/
And
hercules
abood
in
the
gardin
all
glad
and
Ioious
of
the
swete
answer
that
he
had
receyuyd
{etc}
:
.
WHan
the
ladyes
than
had
lefte
hercules
in
the
gardyn
/
also
sone
as
they
were
goon
/
hercules
assemblid
Euristus
&
amphitrion
/
and
said
to
hem
that
he
had
grete
desire
and
will
to
be
maried
/
and
prayed
them
that
they
wold
goo
to
kynge
Creon
to
knowe
yf
he
wold
giue
hym
his
doughter
megera
.
They
spake
to
kyng
creon
of
this
mariage
/
the
kyng
herd
hem
speke
ryght
gladly
/
ffor
the
mater
plesyd
hym
/
And
answerd
that
he
myght
nowher
better
bestowe
hys
doughter
/
than
to
the
moste
noble
man
of
the
world
hercules
/
whom
he
louyd
as
his
owen
sone
/
whiche
was
so
vailliant
&
so
noble
&
had
no
felawe
like
vnto
hym
and
that
he
was
content
to
gyue
to
hym
his
doughter
And
with
her
all
that
he
wold
demande
Euristus
and
amphitrion
thanked
the
kyng
of
his
courtoys
answer
Megra
&
hercules
were
sente
fore
/
the
kynge
made
hem
to
trouthplyte
eche
other
with
grete
Ioye
of
bothe
parties
/
After
this
in
processe
of
tyme
the
day
of
the
&
mariage
was
halowed
with
glorie
.
tryumphe
honour
&
Ioye
/
what
shal
I
saie
they
laye
to gider
with
out
more
auenture
/
and
liuyd
to gyder
right
honestly
:
.
Anone
after
the
solempnyte
of
this
mariage
.
hercules
cam
to
kyng
creon
&
praied
hym
that
he
wold
adubbe
&
make
hym
knyght
/
for
as
moche
as
they
of
the
royame
of
Ioonie
were
comen
vnto
hym
.
&
had
chosen
hym
for
to
be
kynge
of
their
Cyte
for
his
good
renomee
.
The
kyng
Creon
Ioyous
of
that
/
that
he
was
chosen
for
to
be
kynge
of
ycome
.
answerd
that
he
wold
accomplissh
his
desire
.
but
he
wold
that
this
shold
be
don
at
a
certayn
day
assigned
/
Saiyng
that
than
he
wold
make
a
right
noble
feste
where
men
shold
Iouste
and
tornoye
.
And
that
he
wold
do
come
theder
alle
the
kynges
and
the
prynces
of
Grece
/
hercules
Accorded
and
agreed
the
counceyll
of
the
kynge
And
than
the
kynge
sente
his
messagers
vnto
all
the
kynges
of
grece
.
And
praied
hem
to
be
at
the
chiualerie
and
dubbyng
knyght
of
a
noble
man
/
that
shall
hold
a
paas
at
a
day
named
and
sette
for
to
furnysshe
all
them
that
shall
come
to
the
Ioustes
.
The
Renome
of
this
forsayd
ffeste
was
a none
borne
and
knowen
vnto
alle
the
regnes
of
grece
/
The
apparayll
and
ordenance
was
grete
in
thebes
Oon
&
other
disposed
them
for
to
be
there
.
The
tyme
passed
and
the
day
cam
/
many
a
kynge
and
knyght
were
comen
at
that
tyme
to
thebes
.
Theseus
and
Iason
the
sone
of
kynge
Eson
were
there
amonge
all
other
/
the
kynges
maad
grete
bruyt
and
grete
pompes
aboute
ten
of
the
clocke
to
fore
none
the
kyng
Creon
wente
in
to
the
place
that
was
ordeyned
and
arayed
for
the
Ioustes
.
at
a
corner
in
the
same
place
was
a
Tente
/
In
this
tente
was
Hercules
alle
alone
.
that
same
tyme
the
ladyes
and
damoyselles
wente
and
mounted
vpon
the
scaffoldes
/
the
Iousters
cam
in
to
the
place
.
No
man
knewe
ne
wiste
not
who
was
this
newe
knyght
.
what
shall
I
saye
whan
the
kynge
Creon
sawe
that
the
knyghtes
were
comen
in
on
all
sydes
and
that
the
ladyes
were
gon
vp
on
the
skaffoldes
/
he
sente
for
hercules
&
made
hym
knyght
after
their
statutes
/
and
than
hercules
mountyd
vpon
his
hors
/
toke
his
spere
&
hys
shelde
/
And
escryed
them
that
were
ther
to
th
ende
that
eche
man
shold
do
his
deuoyr
/
And
than
oon
&
other
that
desired
to
haue
worshipp
toke
her
speres
and
ran
ayenste
hercules
/
And
began
a
Ioustes
that
was
right
hoote
&
sharpe
/
Their
speres
were
stronge
and
brake
not
lightly
/
but
they
mette
often
tymes
/
and
some
ouerthrowen
&
smyten
doun
of
her
horses
/
They
that
myght
not
Iuste
ayenst
hercules
Assayed
eche
other
/
lyke
to
lyke
/
Iason
and
theseus
Iusted
ofte
tymes
ayenst
hercules
/
and
pirothus
sone
of
kynge
yxion
in
lyke
wyse
/
Alle
they
that
I
name
mayntened
them
right
vailliantly
/
Notwithstandyng
aboue
all
other
hercules
abood
all
men
/
and
no
man
myght
abide
his
strokes
but
he
bare
hem
all
doun
/
reseruyd
Iason
/
/
whiche
encountrid
hym
dyuerce
tymes
&
gaf
hym
many
grete
strokes
/
hercules
bare
doun
theseus
to
the
erthe
and
pirothus
&
well
fyfty
stronge
knyghtes
/
he
dide
so
moche
that
no
man
abode
on
the
place
but
Iason
&
he
And
than
he
lefte
and
sessed
the
Ioustes
for
the
vailliance
that
hercules
fonde
in
Iason
/
and
euer
after
he
had
a
specyall
loue
to
hym
/
/
and
toke
acqueyntance
of
hym
and
fested
hym
&
made
hym
grete
chere
:
:
.
AT
the
ende
of
this
Ioustes
/
knyghtes
ladyes
&
damoyselles
wente
vnto
the
pallays
/
there
was
hercules
maad
kynge
of
yconye
/
the
feste
was
grete
and
riche
more
than
I
can
reherce
/
the
strangers
were
gretly
fested
and
hyghly
thanked
in
comune
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
processe
/
whan
all
the
feste
was
passid
with
honour
and
glorye
of
hercules
And
was
no
more
to
do
wherof
ony
memoire
is
for
to
saye
/
Pirothus
praid
all
them
that
were
there
to
be
at
his
wedding
in
thessalonyque
at
a
certayn
day
named
eche
man
promysid
hym
to
go
theder
and
be
ther
ate
/
Euery
man
toke
leue
of
hercules
whan
tyme
was
come
of
departing
.
And
eche
man
retorned
in
to
his
contre
and
place
/
And
they
coude
not
ynowhe
meruail
of
the
glorye
haboundynge
&
apperynge
to
habonde
.
growe
flourysshe
.
&
fructefie
in
hercules
/
whiche
was
so
courtoys
and
humble
.
And
that
for
the
grace
that
he
had
in
temporall
honour
and
worship
.
he
was
so
vertuous
that
he
was
not
the
more
prowde
ne
enhaunsid
hym self
/
but
the
more
meked
and
lowed
hym self
:
:
.
¶
How
the
centaures
rauysshed
ypodame
at
the
weddyng
of
Pirothus
.
And
how
Hercules
recouerd
her
agayn
and
vaynquysshid
in
batayll
the
centaures
:
.
For
to
contynue
our
matiere
/
than
whan
hercules
sawe
approche
the
day
of
the
weddyng
of
pirothus
.
he
disposed
hym
to
go
theder
/
by
space
of
tyme
he
wente
forth
on
his
way
and
toke
philotes
with
hym
/
And
at
alauenture
toke
with
hym
his
Armures
of
the
skyn
of
the
lyon
.
whan
megera
sawe
hym
departe
.
she
was
sore
troublid
for
his
departyng
/
&
for
that
/
that
he
toke
his
armours
with
hym
/
for
she
thought
yf
hercules
had
herd
speke
of
ony
auenture
he
wold
goo
theder
&
put
hym
in
deuoir
to
assaie
hym self
agayn
hit
with
grete
sighes
she
loked
after
hym
as
ferre
as
she
myghte
/
praiyng
to
the
goddes
that
they
wold
bringe
hym
shortly
agayn
/
hercules
&
phylotes
wente
forth
in
to
the
contrey
also
moche
as
they
myght̄
they
exploited
so
her
Iourney
that
they
cam
in
to
thessalonycque
/
wher
they
were
resseyued
wyth
grete
Ioye
of
pirothus
and
of
his
ffrendes
/
they
fonde
there
a
right
grete
assemble
of
noble
men
.
Ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
Theseus
and
Iason
were
there
/
the
frendes
of
Iason
wolde
that
Iason
sholde
be
maad
kynght
/
And
for
to
doo
that
/
/
they
presented
hym
to
hercules
whiche
gaf
hym
the
ordre
of
knyghthode
/
And
hercules
sayd
that
he
had
seen
in
hym
a
good
begynnyng
of
a
noble
man
/
and
yf
he
may
lyue
he
shall
attayne
ones
to
thynges
right
hyhe
and
noble
Amonge
other
thynges
the
day
of
weddyng
cam
.
the
cyte
was
all
full
of
noblesse
/
the
centaures
were
there
/
they
were
an
honderd
geantes
armed
that
ran
as
the
wynde
/
whiche
the
kynge
yxion
had
ordeyned
in
thes
saylle
/
of
whome
some
dwellyd
in
mollose
and
the
other
in
Aphyte
a
cyte
of
Epire
/
wherof
was
quene
ypodame
the
ladye
and
Bryde
of
the
weddyng
/
ther
were
many
kynges
and
prynces
of
whom
I
haue
not
the
names
.
The
quene
ypodame
and
pirothus
were
weddyd
to gyder
after
their
lawe
/
Whan
the
tyme
of
dyner
was
come
they
sette
the
ladye
in
the
halle
/
where
was
maad
a
generall
ffeste
/
In
this
ffeste
alle
the
worlde
was
amply
seruyd
of
all
manyer
good
wynes
and
good
metes
/
In
especyall
the
Centaures
made
passyng
good
chyere
/
And
dronke
so
moche
of
the
stronge
wynes
/
that
the
pryncypall
capitayn
of
all
named
Euricus
and
some
of
the
other
had
wordes
to gyder
and
troublid
the
ffeste
/
In
this
trouble
they
foughte
to geder
/
and
caste
eche
on
other
pottes
.
platers
.
wynes
and
metes
so
terrybly
that
many
of
them
were
hurte
and
ded
.
Than
anone
was
the
halle
full
of
noyse
Euricus
and
fyfty
of
his
geautes
yssued
out
of
the
pr●es
and
wente
to
feche
her
harnois
and
armours
whan
they
were
armed
they
entrid
in
to
the
halle
and
not
content
of
the
trouble
that
they
had
maad
how
well
that
hercules
and
the
other
enteudyd
to
apese
them
that
slewe
eche
other
/
they
toke
the
quene
ypodame
and
bare
her
out
and
rauysshid
her
and
fledd
away
with
her
/
whan
the
ladies
sawe
this
grete
outrage
/
they
escried
all
affraied
/
th
affraie
was
so
grete
that
hercules
.
Iason
.
pirothus
&
theseus
ran
vnto
them
And
whan
they
knewe
that
the
centaures
had
rauysshid
the
lady
/
at
fewe
wordes
they
wente
and
armed
them
anone
{etc}
:
:
.
HErcules
dyd
on
the
skyn
of
the
lyon
and
toke
his
swerd
his
bowe
&
his
arowes
.
And
than
wente
after
the
geantes
wyth oute
abidyng
of
ony
other
companye
or
persone
.
the
geantes
were
withdrawen
vnder
a
tree
/
and
there
they
renged
them
in
bataylle●
.
as
they
that
wiste
well
and
seurly
that
the
firste
that
shold
come
to
them
shold
be
hercules
.
they
hatyd
hercules
secretly
.
And
they
had
envie
of
his
glorye
.
they
swore
all
the
deth
of
hercules
/
and
than
whan
they
were
in
these
termes
and
deuyses
/
Euricus
aspied
fro
ferre
hercules
.
and
shewid
hym
to
his
felawshipp
hercules
was
all
alone
and
cam
not
a paas
softely
as
a
man
.
but
he
cam
rennyng
as
lightly
and
also
swyftely
as
the
herte
rennyth
in
the
valeye
And
semed
▪
that
he
flawe
in
the
ayer
/
the
swyftenes
of
hercules
ne
abasshyd
ne
affrayed
not
the
centaures
.
they
were
well
foure
score
.
And
they
were
alle
of
grete
corages
They
toke
than
their
glayues
.
polha●es
.
swerdes
and
other
habyllemens
of
warre
/
And
some
of
the
strengest
of
them
wente
ayenst
hercules
/
on
that
other
syde
assone
as
hercules
approchid
so
nyghe
as
he
myght
shote
at
them
/
he
bente
his
bowe
and
with
an
arowe
he
smote
a
centaure
named
gryneus
in
suche
wyse
that
the
arowe
perced
the
heed
entryng
by
the
visage
and
nayled
&
attachid
his
hede
vnto
a
tree
that
stoode
by
hynde
hym
.
with
the
second
arowe
he
smote
another
geant
named
petreus
in
the
breste
thurgh
his
armour
that
hit
wente
thurgh
his
body
/
with
the
thirde
he
hurte
dorillas
a
tarrible
geant
&
nailed
his
hand
vnto
his
visage
ffor
whan
the
geant
sawe
the
strook
come
he
held
vp
his
hand
to
fore
his
visage
/
&
the
arowe
entrid
with
so
grete
myght
as
afore
is
sayd
and
made
the
hand
to
be
attachid
to
his
visage
of
whyche
strook
he
was
ded
/
he
shotte
many
moo
arowes
than
also
longe
as
he
had
ony
/
and
he
shotte
none
.
but
yf
he
hurt
or
slewe
oon
of
the
geantes
/
whan
his
shotte
was
failled
/
the
geantes
strongly
esmeuyd
of
that
they
had
seen
her
felawes
dye
by
the
shotte
of
hercules
/
they
escried
vpon
hercules
and
they
enuyronned
hym
on
all
sydes
/
Cilarus
.
pheotones
.
nessus
/
myncus
.
astilo
lodeum
.
and
piseon
.
were
the
firste
that
smote
vpon
hercules
with
her
glayues
/
hercules
toke
his
swerd
and
cam
agayn
pheotones
that
had
a
grete
axe
so
grete
that
hyt
was
a
mannys
burthon
/
Pheotones
anone
lyfte
vp
hys
grete
axe
and
wende
to
haue
smyten
a
myghty
strook
vpon
hercules
But
hercules
that
knewe
ynowhe
of
the
warre
torned
hym
from
the
strooke
/
And
so
the
grete
axe
fylle
doun
to
the
ground
/
And
than
sodenly
hercules
caught
that
grete
axe
and
plukkyd
hit
out
of
his
handes
/
and
forthwith
gaf
hym
a
strook
with
all
so
grete
that
he
smote
of
his
right
arme
with
the
sholdre
{etc}
:
:
.
SVche
was
the
begynnyng
of
the
batayll
of
hercules
&
of
the
centaures
.
Cilarus
smote
than
hercules
behynde
with
all
his
myght
/
piseon
and
ledeum
smote
hym
also
all
at
oon
tyme
.
notwithstondyng
hercules
ast●nyed
not
ones
therfore
/
but
in
retornyng
to
cilarus
he
gaf
hym
a
strook
with
the
axe
so
fermli
on
his
helme
that
hit
entrid
in
to
his
body
that
he
cofounded
the
geant
to
the
erthe
.
And
so
he
seruyd
in
lyke
wyse
piseon
and
ledeum
.
Iason
and
theseus
put
them
than
in
the
batayll
.
And
well
prouved
her
yougthe
/
at
theyr
comyng
for
to
gyue
them
herte
and
courage
.
hercules
threstid
in
to
the
grettest
pr●es
of
the
geants
And
so
wroughte
with
the
axe
.
that
they
cursyd
phiotones
that
had
brought
hit
theder
And
alle
them
that
had
forged
hit
.
In
betyng
and
smytyng
doun
to
fore
them
.
hercules
began
than
to
seke
ypodame
.
he
fonde
her
alle
be
wepte
right
beside
and
nyhe
Euricus
/
Than
he
spake
to
euricus
and
said
to
hym
.
thou
euyll
gloton
thou
haste
this
day
trowblid
the
feste
and
the
lady
of
my
ffrende
pirothus
.
And
now
anone
I
shall
trowble
thyn
esperite
.
with
this
word
he
descharged
the
axe
and
smote
with
all
euricus
in
suche
wise
on
the
heed
that
he
fill
doun
dede
/
vnto
the
grete
enbassement
of
the
other
geantes
.
ffor
in
beholdyng
the
Axe
dyed
wyth
the
blood
of
curicus
their
capitayne
.
they
were
all
abasshid
.
Than
began
hercules
to
smyte
more
and
more
vpon
the
geantes
/
their
was
none
than
so
seure
.
but
he
was
aferde
ner
none
so
ferme
but
he
●e
began
to
hyde
hym
and
tremble
for
fere
/
hys
strookes
were
not
sustenable
/
he
put
his
enemyes
out
of
araye
/
and
vnto
flyght
/
ffinably
wyth
the
helpe
of
Iason
of
theseus
&
of
pirothus
that
were
meruaillousli
vaillant
they
vaynquysshid
&
chassed
them
vnto
a
ryuer
/
wher
that
.xij.
of
them
sauved
them
in
passyng
and
swymmyng
ouer
/
And
all
the
remenant
of
them
were
persecuted
vnto
the
deth
/
reseruyd
lyncus
that
hercules
helde
prisonner
/
for
as
moche
as
at
the
discomfiture
.
he
praid
hym
of
mercy
.
and
yelded
hym
vnto
hym
/
Thus
were
the
centaures
destroied
more
by
the
strength
&
hand
of
hercules
than
by
ony
other
/
whan
hercules
had
so
doon
that
ther
were
no
moo
of
the
centaures
vpon
the
place
/
he
and
hys
felawys
retorned
vnto
ypodame
/
And
brought
her
agayn
vnto
the
cyte
with
grete
tryumphe
/
what
shall
I
saye
the
ladyes
recourid
Ioye
by
the
recourance
of
ypodame
/
and
recomenced
and
began
agayn
the
feste
that
dured
after
eyght
dayes
ryght
grete
and
sumptuous
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
pluto
rauysshid
proserpyne
/
And
how
Orpheus
wente
for
her
in
to
hell
/
and
how
the
quene
Sera
cam
vnto
the
weddyng
of
pirothus
and
how
theseus
and
pyrothus
foughte
wyth
Cerberus
porter
of
the
sayd
helle
{etc}
:
:
.
IN
this
tyme
that
is
to
wete
a
lityll
to
fore
the
weddyng
of
pirothus
as
pluto
the
kynge
of
molose
sone
of
Saturne
and
broder
of
Iupiter
saylyd
and
wente
by
See
sechyng
hys
aduentures
/
And
so
longe
he
sayled
that
he
arryuyd
in
Secyle
/
And
that
he
fonde
there
nyghe
by
the
Ryuage
a
right
grete
assamblee
of
Secyliens
that
halowed
the
ffeste
of
her
goddes
.
whan
pluto
sawe
this
feste
.
he
dide
do
arme
.xx.
of
his
felawshypp
vnder
their
robes
and
garnementes
.
And
wente
in
this
maner
for
to
see
the
feste
/
for
to
wete
yf
he
myght
fynde
ony
proie
/
this
pluto
was
the
grettest
theef
and
the
moste
lecherous
man
of
all
the
world
And
had
with
hym
a
geant
named
Cerberus
.
ynowh
ylyke
vnto
pluto
of
condicyons
and
of
corage
/
but
he
was
moche
more
strenger
and
puyssant
of
body
.
Alle
the
other
were
grete
as
geantes
.
and
had
lerned
to
do
no
thyng
ellis
but
for
to
do
harme
and
euyll
And
coude
none
other
wise
doo
/
Whan
than
the
secilyens
sawe
pluto
come
and
his
felawes
they
supposed
that
hit
had
be
some
of
their
neighebours
that
cam
for
to
see
their
playes
and
esbatementis
for
as
moche
as
they
cam
clothed
in
theyr
garnementis
and
sawe
none
of
their
armour
ne
harnoys
And
they
enforced
them
to
synge
&
daunce
/
but
certes
their
songes
and
their
daunces
were
not
pardurable
ner
dured
not
longe
.
for
in
comyng
vnto
them
there
.
The
kynge
pluto
caste
his
eyen
a
side
and
sawe
there
the
quene
of
that
marches
that
beheld
the
feste
.
And
by
her
/
her
doughter
that
made
a
Chapelet
of
flowres
.
The
moder
was
named
Sera
And
the
doughter
was
callid
Proserpyne
and
was
maried
vnto
a
noble
man
named
Orpheus
that
sat
beside
her
and
played
on
the
harpe
/
This
proserpyne
was
passyng
mervaillous
fayr
.
Anone
as
pluto
had
seen
her
he
desired
and
coueyted
her
And
aduertised
his
folke
secretly
of
her
/
And
after
cam
nyhe
and
by
her
And
felte
hym self
so
surmounted
in
coueytise
of
her
beaulte
.
that
he
sette
handes
on
her
And
leyde
her
on
his
back
and
bare
her
a
way
:
:
.
WHan
Orpheus
and
Sera
sawe
proserpine
so
rauisshid
they
escried
pietously
&
anguisshously
vpon
pluto
/
with
this
crye
the
cecyliens
lefte
their
feste
and
ran
after
pluto
in
grete
nombre
men
&
women
hoping
to
haue
rescowed
proserpine
/
but
whan
cerberus
and
his
complices
sawe
the
murmure
/
they
drewe
out
their
swerdes
&
shewid
their
armes
and
smote
vpon
them
that
approchid
them
and
sleyng
them
largely
/
recuyellid
and
wente
vnto
the
porte
maulgre
the
cecyliens
&
orpheus
/
they
guyded
pluto
in
to
his
shippe
and
after
they
entrid
/
and
than
disancrid
&
caried
a
way
proserpine
/
The
cecyliens
were
than
dispourueid
of
armes
/
they
coude
not
withstand
the
rauisshement
of
proserpine
/
At
the
departyng
fro
the
porte
was
made
the
moste
aspre
do●ill
&
sorowe
that
coude
be
/
Proserpyne
wepte
sore
on
that
on
side
&
pietously
/
and
cryed
right
hyhe
and
lowde
/
Sera
on
that
other
side
with
the
cecyliens
made
no
skarcete
of
teeres
/
and
certes
orpheus
faylid
not
to
furnysshe
his
teeres
with
parfound
sighes
/
for
he
loued
proserpine
/
And
she
loued
hym
also
/
At
the
departyng
their
hertes
were
put
in
a
hard
&
greuous
distresse
/
so
harde
anguyssh
that
proserpine
fill
doun
a
swone
/
and
orpheus
was
so
rauisshid
with
anger
/
that
he
retorned
in
to
his
palais
whan
he
had
loste
the
sight
of
proserpine
/
And
helde
hym
cloos
in
hys
chambre
with
out
speche
two
dayes
:
.
AT
the
end
of
two
dayes
sera
cam
to
visite
orpheus
that
wold
nether
ete
ne
drynke
/
and
sayd
to
hym
that
she
knewe
wel
the
rauisshour
of
her
doughteer
/
&
that
hit
was
pluto
the
kyng
of
melose
/
&
that
he
dweld
ma
partie
of
thessaylle
in
a
lowe
and
basse
Cite
that
was
callid
helle
for
as
moche
as
this
yle
.
Kynge
pluto
and
his
complices
dide
so
moche
harme
and
euyll
.
that
they
were
compared
and
lykened
vnto
deuylles
and
their
Cite
was
named
Helle.
Whan
Orpheus
vnderstode
that
proserpyne
was
in
helle
he
toke
a
lityll
hope
in
hym self
and
ete
&
dranke
.
and
made
a
vowe
that
he
wold
neuer
reste
in
place
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
had
ben
in
helle
for
to
see
proserpine
.
After
that
he
had
eten
he
sente
for
his
maronners
And
bad
hem
to
make
redy
a
shipp
.
whan
the
shypp
was
garnysshid
of
all
that
hit
behouyd
.
after
the
leue
and
congie
taken
of
the
quene
sera
.
In
habite
disguysed
he
entrid
allone
in
to
his
shipp
with
his
harpe
.
And
maad
his
mariners
to
saile
forth
on
the
see
.
in
suche
wise
that
they
arryued
at
oon
of
the
poortes
of
thessayll
.
Orpheus
wente
there
a
lande
.
&
after
comanded
his
maryners
that
they
shold
abide
hym
in
the
same
place
.
vnto
a
certayn
tyme
that
he
named
.
After
he
departed
and
wente
fro
contre
to
contre
so
longe
for
to
spede
his
mater
/
that
he
came
to
the
yate
of
helle
whiche
Cerberus
kepte
.
And
there
he
began
to
plaie
on
his
harpe
right
sweth
&
melodiously
.
WHan
Cerberus
herde
the
sowne
of
the
harpe
.
he
lyfte
vp
his
hede
on
hyghe
.
and
cam
out
of
the
gate
.
for
to
knowe
who
was
he
that
pleyed
so
melodiously
And
by
the
sonne
of
the
harpe
he
fond
Orpheus
.
And
thynkynge
that
pluto
wold
gladly
here
hym
.
for
to
reioye
proserpyne
that
allewey
wepte
he
maad
hym
entre
in
to
the
Cyte
.
And
brought
hym
before
the
kynge
.
Orpheus
than
began
to
playe
agayn
on
his
harpe
/
whan
the
kynge
pluto
had
herd
hym
/
he
toke
therin
grete
pleasir
/
and
so
dide
all
they
that
were
ther
by
hym
/
Than
pluto
sente
for
to
seke
proserpyne
/
whan
she
was
come
&
herde
hym
playe
with
his
harpe
by
his
plaie
she
knewe
wel
that
hit
was
her
husbond
she
was
sore
abasshid
/
and
yf
she
had
sore
wepte
to
fore
/
she
wepte
moche
more
after
/
Pluto
was
sory
for
the
sorowe
that
proserpine
made
/
and
sayd
to
orpheus
/
that
yf
he
coude
so
playe
with
his
harpe
that
the
lady
shold
sesse
of
her
wepyng
/
that
he
wold
gyue
hym
that
he
wold
axe
of
hym
Orpheus
promysid
and
made
hym
seure
that
he
wold
doo
hit
/
And
pluto
sware
to
hym
that
he
wold
holde
&
kepe
his
promesse
yf
he
so
dide
/
And
than
orpheus
setted
&
entuned
his
harpe
and
playd
dyuerce
songes
/
●
so
swetely
/
that
the
Infernal
cerberus
&
many
fill
a
slepe
/
and
also
proserpine
by
the
mene
of
certayn
tokenes
and
signes
that
orpheus
maad
with
his
eyen
/
made
her
to
cesse
of
her
wepyng
:
WHan
pluto
sawe
proserpine
so
cessing
her
wepyng
he
was
passing
Ioyous
/
he
awoke
than
cerberus
&
the
other
that
slepte
/
After
he
spack
to
orpheus
and
sayd
to
hym
that
he
had
so
well
harped
that
no
man
coude
do
better
/
And
that
he
wold
that
he
shold
demande
som
thynge
/
And
he
wold
gyue
hit
hym
with
out
ony
faute
.
Orpheus
heeryng
the
wordes
of
pluto
/
had
a
grete
debate
in
hym self
for
to
knowe
what
thynge
he
myght
best
demande
/
In
the
ende
he
sayd
to
hym
/
Syre
I
am
orpheus
the
husbond
of
this
ladye
/
that
for
her
loue
I
haue
enterprysed
to
come
hether
in
thys
aduenture
/
I
praye
and
requyre
yow
that
ye
will
gyue
and
rendre
her
agayn
to
me
.
that
I
may
brynge
her
agayn
vnto
her
moder
that
dyeth
for
sorowe
/
whan
pluto
had
herd
the
requeste
that
orpheus
had
made
/
he
was
passing
angry
/
and
also
esmaied
of
the
hardynesse
that
orpheus
had
don
.
how
be
hit
/
he
answerd
to
hym
.
Orpheus
ye
haue
demanded
of
me
▪
proserpyne
/
she
is
the
lady
that
I
moost
loue
of
all
the
world
/
Neuertheles
for
to
accomplissh
the
promesse
that
I
haue
maad
to
yow
/
I
gyue
her
vnto
yow
by
condicyon
that
ye
brynge
her
out
of
this
Cyte
with oute
lokyng
or
beholdyng
after
or
behynde
yow
And
yf
hit
happen
that
ye
ones
loke
behynd
yow
ye
shall
lose
her
Of
this
answer
orpheus
was
contente
.
And
hym
semed
that
his
wyf
was
as
good
as
recoured
or
wonne
he
and
proserpyne
passid
ouer
that
nyght
in
good
hope
/
whan
the
morn
was
comen
/
pluto
delyuerid
proserpyne
vnto
orpheus
by
the
condicion
afore
reherced
orpheus
and
proserpyne
toke
leue
of
kynge
pluto
and
thanked
hym
/
syn
they
wente
on
their
waie
/
but
he
had
not
goon
half
way
to
the
gate
.
whan
orpheus
pryuely
loked
behinde
hym
.
for
to
see
yf
ony
man
folowed
hym
And
than
he
fonde
at
his
heles
Cerberus
that
toke
proserpyne
away
fro
hym
And
yelded
and
delyuerid
her
agayn
vnto
the
kynge
{etc}
:
..
ORpheus
seeyng
that
by
his
vnhappynes
had
lost
his
wif
/
began
to
curse
the
day
that
he
was
born
.
And
cam
after
and
folowed
proserpyne
and
began
agayn
to
harpe
and
to
offre
grete
yestes
for
to
recoure
her
agayn
/
but
hit
was
said
to
hym
for
conclusion
that
he
shold
neuer
haue
her
agayn
.
And
also
that
yf
he
had
vsyd
the
feet
of
Armes
as
he
had
the
strenges
of
the
harpe
/
he
shold
by
armes
haue
dyed
/
with
this
conclusion
orpheus
departed
fro
hell
full
of
sorowe
&
anguyssh
.
and
retorned
in
to
secylle
vnto
the
quene
sera
tellyng
to
her
his
auenture
.
The
quene
acertaynd
that
her
doughter
was
in
hell
/
as
she
that
was
aduertised
that
in
thesayll
shold
be
halowed
the
feste
of
the
weddyng
of
pirothus
/
and
that
ther
were
many
knyghtes
of
grete
name
/
she
wente
to
the
see
/
and
cam
so
apoynt
to
thessalonycque
that
the
feste
yet
endured
In
approching
the
cyte
.
on
an
after
none
as
pirothus
and
theseus
were
in
the
feldes
/
they
mette
her
/
Her
exersite
was
grete
/
Theseus
&
pirothus
salewed
her
/
And
she
salewed
&
greted
them
agayn
/
/
and
after
axed
them
the
state
of
the
feste
of
the
weddyng
/
They
told
and
recounted
her
all
.
After
she
demanded
of
them
yf
ther
were
there
no
knyghtes
of
grete
name
and
hyhe
enterpryses
whan
they
vnderstode
that
she
enqueryd
so
ferre
/
they
wold
wete
what
she
was
and
demanded
her
name
I
am
sayd
thys
lady
seres
of
cecyll
/
Than
spake
theseus
and
said
madame
ye
be
well
come
/
ffor
what
occasion
demande
ye
yf
in
the
feste
ben
ony
knyghtes
of
entreprise
I
can
well
saie
to
yow
that
ther
be
truly
/
but
not
withstondyng
that
I
so
aduertyse
yow
/
I
pray
yow
and
also
requyre
that
ye
telle
and
aduertyse
vnto
vs
the
cause
why
ye
haue
so
demaunded
{etc}
:
.
Syre
said
the
lady
syn
hit
pleasith
yow
t
enquere
of
myn
estate
so
ferre
/
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
I
haue
maad
to
yow
my
demaunde
for
as
moche
as
pluto
the
kynge
of
helle
hath
rauysshyd
my
doughter
Proserpyne
by
whyche
I
am
hurte
vnto
the
deth
.
And
so
I
wold
fayn
fynde
som
knyght
that
by
his
courtosie
wold
emploie
hym
for
to
gete
her
agayn
And
yelde
her
to
me
.
And
for
to
assaylle
the
cursid
tyraunt
.
whiche
I
pray
the
goddes
may
be
dampned
and
confounded
pardurably
for
his
demerites
wherfore
I
pray
yow
yf
ye
knowe
ony
that
to
me
be
propice
that
hit
plese
yow
for
charite
for
to
adresse
me
vnto
hym
.
Madame
Answerd
Theseus
be
ye
no
more
besy
to
fynde
suche
a
knyght
as
ye
seke
.
ffor
in
the
fauour
of
all
ladies
I
shall
be
your
knight
in
this
werke
And
promyse
yow
vpon
myn
honour
/
/
that
I
shall
transporte
me
in
to
helle
.
And
the
kynge
pluto
shall
neuer
haue
peas
with
me
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
hath
restored
your
doughter
{etc}
:
WHan
pirothus
herde
th
enterprise
of
theseus
he
began
to
breke
his
wordes
and
said
to
hym
.
My
broder
what
thynke
ye
to
doo
.
whan
ye
enterpryse
for
to
goo
in
to
helle
.
ye
knowe
not
the
termes
ner
the
situacion
of
that
place
.
helle
stondeth
behynde
the
Inner
see
betwene
montaignes
and
roches
so
highe
that
the
Citezeyns
that
dwelle
ther
in
ben
in
contynuell
vmbre
and
shadowe
.
And
the
Entre
is
so
stronge
that
hit
is
Inpossible
to
come
with
in
the
Cyte
.
but
yf
the
porter
consente
.
for
here
to
fore
tyme
many
haue
goon
theder
that
ben
there
lefte
and
bleuen
/
ther
goth
no
man
theder
that
euer
cometh
agayn
.
hit
is
right
an
helle
And
eche
man
nameth
hit
helle
as
well
for
the
situacion
therof
in
so
derke
and
tenebrous
a
place
/
as
for
the
Inhumanyte
and
terrybilite
of
the
habitans
and
Indwellars
.
that
allway
wacche
and
wayte
to
do
euyll
and
desplaysir
to
alle
the
world
/
Theseus
answerd
vnto
pirothus
and
sayd
/
ther
is
no
thynge
Inpossible
vnto
a
vailliant
herte
/
The
kyng
pluto
is
cruell
and
stronge
his
folke
and
peple
tyrannyse
/
His
cyte
standeth
in
a
contre
enuyronned
with
mortall
parelles
/
Notwithstondyng
certes
the
dowtance
and
fere
of
these
thinges
shall
neuer
rebowte
ne
withdrawe
my
corage
/
but
that
I
shall
do
my
deuoyr
to
achyeue
this
emprynse
/
And
shall
dye
in
the
payne
/
or
shall
haue
reproche
/
shewyng
to
all
maner
knyghtes
/
that
a
man
to
kepe
his
honour
and
worshippe
ought
not
to
doubte
ony
paryll
what
that
euer
hit
bee
/
{etc}
:
.
WHan
pyrothus
had
herd
the
noble
answer
of
theseus
/
he
allowed
hit
gretely
and
said
to
hym
that
his
wordes
were
to
hym
right
agreable
&
so
acceptable
/
that
he
wold
hold
hym
companye
in
thys
aduenture
/
The
quene
Seres
thanked
the
two-knyghtes
/
they
brought
her
into
the
Cyte
and
in
to
the
palays
/
She
was
there
resseyued
and
feested
as
hit
apperteyned
/
th
auenture
of
her
doughter
was
told
/
And
th
enterpryse
of
the
two
kynghtes
/
By
the
reporte
of
this
aduenture
and
of
th
enterprise
that
theseus
and
pyrothus
had
maad
/
Alle
the
ffeeste
was
trowblyd
a
gayn
on
a
newe
/
Amonge
alle
other
ypodame
consyderyng
that
her
husbond
that
was
so
newely
maryed
vnto
her
wold
goo
in
this
paryllous
voyage
of
helle
/
/
her
herte
began
to
gyue
oute
wepyng
of
teeres
/
And
myghte
gyue
no
soulas
ne
comfort
vnto
her
eyen
what
shall
I
saye
the
ffeste
ended
in
grete
sorowe
/
-
Iason
and
hercules
wold
gladly
haue
goon
with
theseus
&
pirothus
/
&
spake
therof
to
them
/
but
they
wolde
not
suffre
hem
/
Than
departed
hercules
and
entrid
in
to
a
shippe
as
he
wold
haue
goon
in
to
his
contrey
.
Eche
man
in
lyke
wyse
departed
.
And
also
theseus
and
pirothus
toke
theyr
way
for
to
goo
vnto
helle
/
/
&
than
aboute
their
departing
wherof
hercules
was
aduertised
hercules
made
for
to
conduyte
his
shippe
vnto
the
marches
of
hell
/
And
ther
descended
a
lande
allone
.
Concludyng
in
hym self
that
he
wold
goo
after
pirothus
and
theseus
his
loyall
and
true
felawe
.
And
betoke
to
philotes
the
charge
for
to
brynge
lyncus
vnto
thebes
And
for
to
put
hym
there
in
prison
vnto
his
retornyng
and
comyng
agayn
.
after
he
departed
/
And
philotes
shipped
in
the
see
.
where
he
had
a
dolorous
auenture
.
as
hit
shall
be
said
here
after
/
but
at
this
tyme
I
muste
tarye
of
that
mater
/
And
shall
recounte
of
hercules
how
he
wente
in
to
hell
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
hercules
fonde
pirothus
ded
at
the
yates
of
hell
And
Theseus
in
daunger
and
how
hercules
vaynquysshid
Cerberus
.
And
how
he
conquerd
proserpyne
vpon
pluto
{etc}
:
..
IN
this
paas
hit
ought
be
sayd
that
whan
theseus
and
pirothus
were
departed
fro
thessalonyque
for
to
goo
and
assaie
yf
they
myght
recoure
the
fayr
proserpyne
they
did
so
moche
that
by
their
diligence
in
shorte
tyme
they
aryued
in
the
valeye
where
was
proserpyne
/
In
the
valeye
full
of
synnes
and
cursidnesse
.
Pirothus
that
knewe
the
contre
fond
the
straite
way
that
wente
to
the
cyte
/
and
entrid
first
therin
/
this
way
was
so
strayte
that
ther
myght
no
man
but
oon
allone
goon
neyther
on
the
right
syde
neyther
on
the
lyfte
side
/
the
roches
were
so
highe
.
that
no
man
myght
goo
on
nether
syde
/
/
whan
they
had
passed
this
waye
they
fonde
a
rooche
entaillid
and
cutte
in
to
steyers
or
grees
maad
and
hewyd
out
with
chyselles
/
And
than
they
sawe
benethe
lowe
Helle
as
a
cyte
stronge
enuyronned
with
waters
that
fyll
doun
Inpetueusly
and
ferd
full
fro
the
roches
and
maad
a
terryble
noyse
and
rooryng
/
ffor
they
fyll
from
right
hyhe
in
to
a
lowe
swalowe
or
abysme
in
the
erthe
/
This
Cyte
was
all
enclosid
with
montaygnes
/
ffor
to
speke
properly
hit
was
a
right
helle
/
And
hit
had
no
more
but
oon
entre
and
oon
yate
/
ffor
than
to
come
doun
to
the
yate
pirothus
and
theseus
descended
doun
by
the
degrees
made
in
the
roche
/
Than
in
the
descendyng
sodaynly
they
sawe
sprynge
fro
the
gate
a
grete
geant
oute
of
mesure
/
that
had
an
heed
meruayllously
mysschapen
/
fyers
blacke
and
owggly
/
He
had
his
nose
hyhe
and
wyde
/
hys
Chyn
longe
/
his
teth
grete
as
hors
teth
/
His
eyen
grete
lyke
vnto
an
oxe
/
His
eeres
hangyng
lyke
as
an
hound
/
His
sholdres
large
and
brood
.
Hys
bely
swollyn
and
grete
bolned
.
his
legges
and
his
Thyes
were
passyng
strongly
boned
and
myghty
.
Thys
terryble
geant
was
Cerberus
.
wherof
is
touched
and
rehersed
aboue
.
The
poettes
named
hym
the
hound
with
thre
heedes
.
Concideryng
his
right
greuous
and
vnhappy
lyuyng
whiche
is
replyed
and
lyckende
vnto
thre
synguler
vyces
.
That
is
to
wete
to
pryde
.
to
auaryce
.
And
to
luxurye
or
lecherye
.
by
pryde
he
gloryfied
hym self
and
enhaunced
hym
aboue
all
the
men
of
the
worlde
for
hys
force
and
strengthe
ffor
he
was
so
stronge
that
no
man
myght
wystande
hym
:
By
Auaryce
and
Couetyse
he
had
an
apetyte
Insacyable
for
to
gadre
to gyder
tresours
.
And
toke
and
bare
away
all
that
he
myghte
haue
or
coude
fynde
By
luxurye
ther
was
noman
lyuyng
of
more
fowle
lyff
than
he
was
.
ffor
he
had
neuer
doon
other
thyng
in
alle
his
lif
than
for
to
fowle
and
rauisshe
women
and
maydens
.
ladyes
&
damoyselles
And
so
by
good
right
the
poettes
named
hym
an
hownd
with
thre
heedes
.
For
he
was
fowle
as
an
hound
that
lyueth
in
multiplicacion
of
synnes
and
dooth
his
felicyte
/
O
greuous
felicyte
/
whan
theseus
and
pirothus
had
espyed
this
enemye
cerberus
come
vnto
them
alle
armed
makyng
the
whele
in
marchyng
prowdly
vnto
them
.
Pirothus
said
to
theseus
.
My
broder
behold
what
enemye
this
is
/
he
that
putteth
hym
in
suche
parillis
for
the
loue
of
ladyes
setteth
but
lityll
of
his
lyf
/
vs
behoueth
now
to
lyue
or
dye
.
late
vs
now
achieue
Ioyously
our
emprise
To
th
ende
that
ye
thynke
not
that
I
had
leuyr
dye
than
to
haue
reproche
I
shall
be
the
firste
that
shall
begynne
the
bataylle
.
theseus
had
no
space
ne
leyzer
to
answer
/
ffor
Cerberus
cam
to
them
and
ascryed
hem
sayng
.
what
seeken
these
felaws
in
hell
/
we
come
said
theseus
for
to
seche
proserpme
.
whom
pluto
hath
taken
away
fro
the
quene
Sera
.
we
shall
neuer
retorne
in
to
our
contrey
.
vnto
the
tyme
we
brynge
her
with
vs
Truly
answerd
Cerberus
whan
ye
shall
retorne
in
to
your
contre
/
ye
shall
rendre
&
yelde
agayn
proserpyne
but
I
shall
deffende
yow
the
retourn
.
And
this
day
I
shall
presente
vnto
proserpme
my
glayue
died
in
your
blood
.
And
here
ye
shall
be
buryed
.
ye
shall
neuer
see
proserpme
.
ner
come
more
nerrer
than
ye
be
now
/
with
these
wordes
he
enhaunsed
his
glayue
And
gaf
so
grete
a
strook
to
theseus
vpon
his
shelde
that
he
bare
away
therof
an
half
quarter
{etc}
:
.
WHan
pirothus
sawe
his
felawe
smeten
he
toke
his
glayue
and
smote
cerberus
on
that
oon
syde
Theseus
smote
hym
on
that
other
side
/
and
they
gaf
hym
two
right
grete
strokes
so
grete
that
they
made
cerberus
to
be
esmeuyd
so
sore
that
he
began
the
bataill
so
dismesurably
that
he
all
to
frusshid
and
brake
their
sheldes
&
their
harnoys
/
and
also
made
his
glayue
to
be
died
with
their
noble
blood
as
he
had
afore
said
/
The
bataill
was
hard
&
mortall
at
the
begynnyng
/
theseus
and
pirothus
resseyuyd
many
woundes
/
by
aspre
strokes
/
their
armes
were
all
to
hewen
&
broken
/
The
batayll
endured
longe
/
And
pirothus
dide
right
well
in
auaunsyng
hym self
/
/
but
cerberus
smote
vpon
hym
so
dismesurably
/
that
after
many
woundes
gyuen
to
hym
he
all
to
braste
hys
helme
and
cleuyd
his
heed
in
two
peces
vnto
the
stomake
{etc}
:
.
Than
theseus
sawe
his
felawe
dye
/
he
enhaunced
his
glayue
by
grete
anger
and
smote
cerberus
so
fermli
that
he
made
hym
auale
&
goo
a
back
two
paas
.
cerberus
wold
auenge
hym
of
this
strook
&
smote
vpon
theseus
a
strook
by
so
grete
force
.
that
yf
the
noble
knyght
had
not
torned
a
back
cerberus
had
born
&
smyten
hym
vnto
the
erthe
.
This
strook
of
cerberus
fill
vpon
the
erthe
&
entrid
therin
/
and
theseus
smote
agayn
vpon
his
enemye
whiche
had
the
herte
so
grete
/
that
he
began
to
rore
as
an
olde
lyon
/
And
smote
theseus
so
fiersly
with
his
swerd
that
he
all
to
brakke
his
shelde
/
and
all
to
ffrusshyd
his
helme
/
that
he
was
all
astonyed
of
the
strook
/
But
allewey
theseus
abood
in
his
place
and
than
cerberus
shold
haue
brought
hym
vnto
vtterance
folowyng
the
euyl
auenture
of
pirothus
.
yf
that
fortune
had
not
brought
theder
hercules
whyche
cam
so
apoynt
to
the
rescousse
that
theseus
knewe
not
how
to
saue
hym
.
At
this
poynt
than
that
theseus
was
so
astonyed
/
hercules
that
was
departyd
fro
the
see
/
as
sayd
is
cam
vnto
the
steyres
that
were
cutte
and
made
in
the
rooche
.
And
beholdyng
theseus
all
couerd
with
blood
And
pirothus
ded
.
he
began
to
descende
doun
cryeng
to
theseus
that
he
shold
not
be
aferd
ner
take
no
drede
/
whan
cerberus
sawe
ande
herd
hercules
he
began
to
rebruyre
and
rore
and
assaylled
theseus
asprely
for
to
be
quyte
of
hym
.
Theseus
myght
no
more
/
how
well
that
he
was
recomforted
with
the
voys
of
hercules
he
began
to
renne
now
here
&
now
there
to fore
cerberus
:
..
SO
moche
than
hasted
hercules
for
to
goo
doun
the
steyres
or
degrees
In
entryng
the
place
as
hastely
as
he
myght
he
escryed
to
cerberus
and
said
to
hym
.
Tyrant
cruell
late
the
kynght
renne
and
come
to
me
/
Thou
hast
put
to
deth
vpon
the
erthe
my
good
frende
pirothus
.
wherof
I
am
sory
certayn
.
And
yf
I
may
I
shall
take
vengeance
on
the
for
hym
Cerberus
heeryng
the
sentence
of
hercules
Ran
no
more
after
theseus
.
but
taryed
and
behelde
hercules
with
a
fyers
looke
and
answerd
to
hym
/
so
weneth
he
to
auenge
his
shame
that
so
beleueth
/
I
haue
deuoured
thy
ffelaw
vnto
the
deth
And
but
yf
thou
excede
hym
in
●restier
of
armes
and
in
bodily
strenght
an
honderd
fold
double
hit
is
folye
to
the
to
come
hether
/
ffor
I
am
Cerberus
the
porter
of
helle
that
of
recorde
of
my
name
all
the
world
tremblith
.
thus
endyng
his
answer
/
hercules
was
at
the
fote
of
the
roche
.
he
had
his
clobbe
vpon
his
sholdre
/
cerberus
cam
agaynst
hym
/
they
smote
eche
other
rudely
/
and
thus
they
began
a
right
hard
batayll
/
And
than
theseus
that
was
passyng
wery
satte
at
oon
side
by
out
of
the
way
And
rested
hym
in
dreyng
&
clensing
his
woundes
of
the
blood
that
had
comen
out
of
them
:
.
HErcules
behelde
than
on
that
oon
syde
&
seeyng
theseus
purgyng
&
clensyng
his
parfond
and
grete
woundes
/
he
began
to
employe
the
excesse
of
his
strength
and
myght
by
suche
meruayll
/
that
of
a
strook
that
he
gaf
hym
vpon
his
helme
vpon
the
right
side
that
he
maad
hym
to
bowe
and
lowte
vnder
his
clobbe
and
to
knele
to
the
ground
with
his
lyfte
knee
and
at
the
second
strook
in
poursuyng
hym
hastely
he
made
his
swerd
to
flee
out
of
hys
handes
and
that
he
made
hym
to
falle
on
his
armes
to
the
ground
/
●
&
with
the
thyrde
strooke
as
cerberus
wende
to
haue
releuyd
hym
and
goten
his
swerd
/
hercules
smote
hym
vpon
the
body
that
he
made
hys
hede
to
hurtle
agayn
a
grete
stone
that
was
ther
by
/
after
that
he
sprange
vpon
hym
and
bonde
his
legges
with
the
strength
and
force
of
his
handes
/
maulgre
the
geant
/
/
he
tare
of
the
helme
of
his
hede
and
wold
haue
slayn
hym
/
but
theseus
praid
hym
that
he
wold
not
put
hym
to
deth
there
/
And
that
he
wold
brynge
hym
in
to
thessalonycque
for
to
dye
by
the
sentence
of
the
quene
ypodame
{etc}
:
.
CErberus
was
not
than
putte
to
deth
at
the
requeste
of
theseus
/
Notwythstandyng
hercules
bond
his
handes
behynde
his
backe
/
and
after
he
maad
hym
aryse
and
toke
hym
by
the
berd
and
made
hym
goon
vp
an
hyghe
on
the
roche
And
there
he
leyde
hym
doun
And
boond
his
feete
his
handes
&
his
necke
to geder
in
suche
wise
that
he
myght
not
ner
durst
not
remeue
/
whan
he
had
dooon
soo
/
he
wente
doun
and
entrid
in
to
the
yate
of
helle
and
leuyng
there
theseus
/
he
wente
so
ferre
that
he
fonde
the
palais
of
kynge
pluto
and
that
he
cam
in
to
the
same
halle
where
pluto
was
with
proserpme
.
Alle
they
that
were
there
meruaylid
of
hym
whan
they
sawe
hym
entryd
.
ffor
they
knewe
nothynge
of
the
ouercomyng
of
cerberus
.
as
they
that
lefte
all
the
charge
and
kepyng
of
their
cyte
with
cerberus
/
with
out
to
haue
ony
doubte
or
suspecion
/
And
also
they
were
so
ferre
from
the
gate
/
that
they
myght
not
here
of
the
bataile
.
ner
knewe
no
thing
what
was
befalle
to
their
porter
/
Than
whan
hercules
had
founde
pluto
and
proserpme
.
he
had
grete
Ioye
and
knewe
be
tokens
&
enseygnes
of
them
there
beyng
that
hit
was
he
he
adressid
hym
to
pluto
and
said
.
Pluto
by
thy
malyce
Secille
is
now
alle
full
of
wepyng
of
teeres
for
the
rauysshyng
of
this
lady
.
whiche
hast
not
willed
to
yelde
and
rendre
agayn
to
her
husbond
Orpheus
I
wote
neuer
what
pleasir
thou
haste
therin
.
but
I
shall
saie
to
the
/
that
thou
shalt
receyue
grete
displaisir
in
folowyng
the
euyll
auenture
of
Cerberus
whom
I
haue
vaynquysshid
and
ouercome
{etc}
:
:
.
WHyth
this
worde
hercules
lyfte
vp
his
clobbe
and
gaf
suche
a
strook
to
pluto
that
he
ouerthrewe
hym
to
the
erthe
/
that
he
ne
meued
nether
hande
ne
foot
.
whan
he
had
so
beten
pluto
wenyng
that
he
had
be
ded
.
he
assailid
all
them
that
were
there
that
made
grete
murmure
&
put
them
all
to
deth
lightly
wyth
his
clobbe
in
the
presence
of
proserpme
whiche
tremblid
for
fere
/
Than
he
conforted
proserpme
&
sayd
to
her
/
that
he
was
come
vnto
that
place
for
to
deliuere
her
/
and
for
to
brynge
her
agayn
to
her
moder
/
and
that
she
shold
sewe
and
folowe
hym
herdely
/
Proserpme
assured
her
&
was
conforted
with
the
wordes
of
hercules
and
folowyd
hym
{etc}
:
.
HErcules
opend
the
halle
&
wente
out
and
proserpme
with
hym
/
After
he
addressid
hym
vnto
the
yate
of
the
palays
/
And
hit
happend
hym
that
he
fond
there
a
right
grete
companye
of
Citezeyns
that
were
aduertised
of
this
affraie
and
they
ran
vpon
hym
dismesurably
escrieng
hym
to
deth
/
whan
hercules
sawe
that
/
he
said
to
proserpme
that
she
shold
drawe
her
a
parte
/
After
that
he
enhaunsed
and
lyfte
vp
his
clobbe
/
And
began
to
medle
with
his
enemyes
ryght
vertuesly
and
by
so
highe
prowesse
that
he
couerid
all
th
entre
of
the
palais
with
these
myserable
tirantes
that
he
slewe
smote
doun
&
all
fortrusshid
them
And
putte
to
deth
more
than
foure
honderd
/
ffinably
he
wrought
soo
that
the
other
fledde
&
gaf
hit
ouer
/
and
than
whan
he
sawe
his
euill
willars
ded
&
disparc●ed
he
toke
proserpme
by
the
hand
&
ladde
her
out
of
the
gate
of
the
cyte
.
THeseus
that
abode
&
taried
at
this
gate
as
said
is
/
was
gretly
reioysed
whan
he
sawe
hercules
come
agayn
with
proserpme
he
aroos
&
wait
agayn
them
/
and
salewed
the
lady
/
And
presented
to
hercules
a
chayne
of
ademont
yron
/
that
he
had
found
at
the
yate
and
many
prisonners
bounden
that
cerberus
had
bounden
with
all
/
hercules
vnbond
the
prisoners
&
toke
the
Chayne
and
bonde
Creberus
wyth
all
/
And
whan
he
had
buryed
pirothus
he
departed
from
thys
hell
And
toke
his
waie
with
proserpme
.
theseus
and
cerberus
.
And
with oute
grete
aduenture
for
to
specifie
maad
so
his
Iourneyes
that
he
arryued
in
thessalonyque
And
delyuerid
proserpme
to
the
quene
Sera
/
and
to
ypodane
he
presented
cerberus
.
rehersyng
to
her
and
the
ladyes
how
he
had
slayn
pirothus
.
ypodane
demened
so
grete
sorowe
for
the
deth
of
pyrothus
that
for
to
recounte
and
telle
/
hit
is
not
possible
.
All
they
of
thessaylle
semblably
maad
grete
mornyng
and
sorowe
and
sore
bewailed
their
lord
/
what
shall
I
saie
for
to
contreuenge
his
deth
/
ypodane
did
do
bynde
cerberus
to
a
stake
in
the
theatre
of
the
Cyte
.
And
there
yonge
and
olde
noyed
and
pyned
hym
thre
dayes
longe
contynuelly
/
drawyng
hym
by
the
berde
and
cracchyng
hym
in
the
visage
and
after
slewe
hym
Inhumaynly
and
horribly
.
And
than
whan
hercules
and
theseus
.
sera
and
proserpme
had
taried
there
a
certayn
space
of
tyme
in
comfortyng
ypodane
.
they
toke
leue
to gyder
And
hercules
wente
acompanyed
of
theseus
toward
the
cyte
of
thebes
/
but
of
hym
I
will
now
tarie
and
shall
come
to
speke
of
the
auentures
of
lyncus
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
Andromadas
deliuerid
lincus
of
his
enemyes
And
how
he
slewe
in
bataill
the
kynge
Creon
and
toke
the
cyte
of
thebes
etc.
:
.
WHan
philotes
had
receyuyd
in
to
his
garde
and
kepyng
lyncus
And
hercules
was
goon
to
the
socours
of
Theseus
and
pirothus
as
afore
is
said
.
the
maronners
toke
their
shippe
and
wente
to
the
see
/
And
saylled
all
that
day
with oute
fyndyng
of
ony
aduenture
/
But
on
the
morn
by
tyme
in
the
mornyng
/
ffortune
that
alleway
torneth
with oute
ony
restyng
brought
to
them
a
grete
shyppe
that
drewe
hys
cours
vnto
the
same
place
that
they
cam
fro
/
Of
thys
shyppe
or
galleye
was
capitayn
and
chief
Andromadas
kynge
of
Calcide
/
This
andromadas
was
cosyn
vnto
lyncus
/
whan
he
had
espyed
the
shyppe
where
lincus
was
Inne
/
he
maad
to
vyre
hys
galeye
a
bord
And
said
that
he
wold
knowe
what
peple
were
therin
/
In
approchyng
the
shippe
of
thebes
/
lyncus
behelde
the
galeye
of
andromadas
and
knewe
hit
by
th
ensignes
and
tokenes
that
hit
bare
/
In
this
knowleche
andromadas
spack
and
demanded
of
the
maronners
to
whom
the
shippe
belongeth
/
Anone
as
lincus
sawe
and
herde
andromadas
/
he
brake
th
answere
of
the
maronners
/
And
escryed
to
hym
all
on
highe
/
Andromadas
lo
here
thy
frende
lyncus
.
yf
thou
gyue
me
no
socours
and
helpe
me
thou
mayste
lose
a
grete
frende
in
me
.
ffor
I
am
a
prysonner
/
And
hercules
hath
sente
me
in
to
Thebes
{etc}
:
:
..
ANdromadas
heeryng
lyncus
had
grete
anger
ffor
he
louyd
well
lyncus
.
And
escryed
them
that
brought
hym
and
sayd
to
hym
that
they
were
all
comen
vnto
theyr
deth
.
And
also
that
they
were
vnder
his
warde
.
Philotes
and
hys
folke
were
garnysshid
with
theyr
armes
and
harnoys
and
made
hem
all
redy
for
to
defende
hem self
.
And
wyth
lytyll
langage
they
of
Calcyde
assayllyd
phylotes
.
And
philotes
and
his
folke
employed
them
at
their
defence
The
batayll
was
grete
and
hard
.
but
the
malehe●●●
and
myshappe
tourned
in
suche
wise
vpon
the
felawes
of
philotes
that
they
were
alle
slayn
and
dede
Andromadas
had
two
.
C.
men
in
his
companie
.
all
robeurs
and
theues
of
the
see
/
These
theues
and
robeurs
smote
hard
and
fiersly
vpon
philotes
and
all
to
hewe
his
armes
.
worchynge
and
gyuyng
to
hym
many
woundes
and
he
buried
many
of
them
in
the
see
.
but
the
stronge
resistence
prouffited
them
but
lityll
.
ffor
in
the
ende
he
was
taken
and
bounde
.
and
lyncus
was
delyuerd
and
vnbounden
of
the
bondes
of
hercules
{etc}
:
:
.
LIncus
had
grete
Ioye
of
his
deliuerance
.
he
thanked
his
good
frende
andromadas
.
After
this
he
tolde
hym
how
he
was
take
.
and
how
hercules
had
discipate
and
destroyed
the
centaures
.
And
amonge
other
he
named
many
of
his
frendes
that
were
ded
/
wherof
Andromadas
had
so
grete
yre
and
suche
desplaisir
that
he
sware
incontynent
that
he
wold
auenge
hit
.
And
that
as
hercules
had
slayn
his
frendes
in
like
wise
he
wold
destroye
his
cosyns
and
kynnesmen
/
lincus
toke
grete
plesir
to
vnderstonde
the
oth
of
andromadas
whyche
wold
venge
the
deth
of
his
kynnesmen
.
he
sayd
to
hym
that
hercules
was
goon
in
to
helle
And
after
demanded
hym
how
he
wold
auenge
hym
vpon
the
frendes
of
hercules
.
And
there
vpon
they
were
longe
thynkyng
.
In
the
ende
whan
they
had
longe
take
auys
.
Andromadas
concluded
that
he
wold
goo
assayle
the
Cyte
of
thebes
/
and
yf
he
myght
gete
hit
by
assault
he
wold
doo
slee
the
kynge
Creon
and
all
them
of
his
blood
{etc}
:
:
.
Wyth
this
conclusion
cam
theder
alle
the
galeyes
of
andromadas
whiche
folowed
in
whom
he
had
eyghte
thousand
fightyng
men
/
Andromadas
maad
hem
to
torne
toward
thebes
/
And
also
hastely
as
he
myghte
he
entrid
in
to
the
royame
In
wastyng
and
destroyng
the
contrey
by
fyre
and
by
swerd
so
terribly
that
the
tydynges
cam
vnto
the
kyng
Creon
whan
the
kyng
Creon
knewe
the
comyng
of
the
kyng
andromadas
/
And
that
with oute
deffiance
he
maad
hym
warre
/
He
sowned
to
armes
and
assembled
a
grete
puyssance
/
And
knowyng
that
Andromadas
was
comen
in
to
a
certayn
place
/
he
yssued
oute
of
thebes
all
armed
/
and
brought
hys
peple
vpon
his
enemyes
/
that
had
grete
Ioye
of
theyr
comynge
/
And
than
they
sette
hem
in
ordenance
agayn
them
in
suche
wyse
that
they
cam
to
smytyng
of
strookes
/
the
Cryes
and
noyse
was
grete
on
bothe
sydes
/
Glayues
.
swerdes
.
dartes
.
guysarmes
.
arowes
and
polhaxes
were
put
forth
and
sette
awerke
/
Many
nobles
were
beten
doun
and
ded
/
Lyncus
and
Andromadas
wrought
mortally
/
the
kynge
Creon
and
Amphitrion
faylled
not
/
there
was
blood
largely
shedde
on
that
oon
side
and
on
that
other
/
And
the
bataylle
was
so
felonnous
and
aspre
than
:
that
in
lytyll
whyle
after
Andromadas
and
hys
peuple
gate
and
wan
vpon
them
of
thebes
And
constraynd
them
to
recuyell
and
for
to
goo
a
back
wherof
the
kynge
Creon
had
ryght
grete
sorowe
.
And
wenyng
for
to
haue
putte
hys
men
agayn
in
araye
/
Putte
hym self
in
to
the
grettest
prees
of
the
bataylle
wher
he
wrought
mortally
/
And
made
so
grete
slaughter
and
betyng
doun
of
hys
enemyes
/
that
lyncus
and
Andromadas
herd
the
affraye
/
And
so
than
they
cam
theder
&
as
lincus
saw
the
kinge
Creon
doo
meruailles
of
armes
.
he
gaf
hym
thre
strokes
with
his
swerd
oon
after
an
other
/
And
wyth
the
fourthe
strook
he
all
to
brake
his
helme
from
his
hede
and
slewe
hym
.
wherof
they
of
thebes
were
so
affrayed
.
and
dispayred
.
that
they
were
put
in
descomfiture
.
and
fledde
/
whiche
fleyng
Amphitrion
myght
not
remedie
.
how
be
hit
that
he
was
stronge
and
of
grete
corage
{etc}
.
:
.
OF
this
euyll
aduenture
thebes
was
right
hastely
aduertysed
.
Megera
was
goon
vp
.
vpon
oon
of
the
hyghe
toures
of
the
palais
/
&
sawe
and
behelde
the
bataylle
/
from
that
place
she
sawe
them
of
thebes
slayn
with oute
remedie
.
and
also
torne
their
backes
.
the
tokene
of
the
betyng
doun
of
the
kynge
her
fader
And
the
recougnossances
of
the
slaughter
of
other
maad
her
to
ascrye
and
sayd
/
ffortune
fortune
what
meschyef
/
where
is
hercules
.
Alas
where
hast
thou
brought
hym
/
Alas
that
he
is
not
here
for
to
defende
the
metes
of
his
natiuyte
and
for
to
kepe
his
wif
full
of
annoye
And
for
to
put
his
hand
and
sholdres
for
to
bere
the
grete
fetes
&
dedes
of
this
batayll
.
whan
she
had
sayd
this
.
she
fylle
a
swonne
And
so
laye
a
grete
while
.
Neuertheles
the
kynge
Andromadas
and
lincus
folowed
hastely
them
of
thebes
that
they
entrid
the
Cite
with
them
.
And
for
as
moche
as
the
thebans
were
with
out
heed
and
put
out
of
araye
/
And
that
amphitrion
had
so
many
woundes
vpon
hym
that
alle
his
membres
faylled
at
this
werke
.
The
vnhappy
lyncus
and
Adromadas
toke
the
Cyte
/
and
slewe
alle
them
that
myght
bere
armes
/
Reseruyd
Amphytrion
whom
they
fonde
not
in
the
hete
.
After
they
wente
vp
in
to
the
palays
and
ther
they
fonde
megera
&
amphitrion
in
grete
desolacyon
with
many
ladyes
and
damoyselles
:
AS
sone
than
as
lincus
had
espied
megera
/
she
was
so
fair
&
plaisant
that
he
becam
amorous
of
her
/
and
cam
to
her
&
said
/
lady
wepe
nomore
hercules
the
bastard
sone
of
Iupiter
is
goon
in
to
hell
&
ther
he
is
ded
/
ye
haue
ben
wyf
of
a
man
goten
in
auoultrye
/
from
hens
forth
ye
shall
be
felawe
&
wyf
of
a
man
legitisme
&
born
in
lawful
mariage
/
ffor
I
shall
wedde
yow
.
And
shall
doo
you
more
good
&
pleasir
than
euer
ye
had
.
Megra
answerd
fals
traitre
wenest
thou
that
I
be
so
folisshe
as
to
gyfe
fayth
&
beleue
to
the
wordes
of
the
homycide
of
my
fader
&
to
the
enemy
of
my
lorde
hercules
know
thou
that
I
am
his
wyf
And
that
I
shal
neuer
haue
other
husbond
but
hym
.
he
is
no
bastard
/
but
sone
of
my
lord
amphitrion
/
and
the
moste
noble
man
that
is
in
all
the
world
/
Lady
answerd
lincus
I
am
kyng
of
this
cyte
/
ye
be
now
at
my
comandement
/
will
ye
or
will
ye
not
/
I
shall
do
my
will
of
you
/
but
I
shall
put
hit
in
respyte
&
in
my
souffrance
till
to
morn
/
After
these
wordes
lincus
sente
megera
in
to
a
tour
/
and
made
her
to
be
kepte
ther
/
After
he
sente
philotes
in
to
a
lowe
pryson
/
And
amphitrion
in
to
a nother
pryson
/
And
fyndyng
there
in
seruage
&
myserye
pryant
the
sone
of
kynge
laomedon
/
he
had
pytye
of
hym
and
sente
hym
agayn
to
Troyes
where
he
was
after
receyued
wyth
grete
Ioye
of
the
Troyans
{etc}
..
¶
How
hercules
entrid
in
to
Thebes
in
vnknowen
habyte
/
And
how
he
put
to
deth
the
geant
lyncus
and
his
complices
and
his
wyf
megera
{etc}
:
:
.
BI
the
glayue
of
lyncus
than
and
of
andromadas
Thebes
was
trowblid
dolorously
.
Lyncus
exercised
there
many
tyrannyes
and
wickednesses
In
thys
Infortune
Andromadas
departed
and
wente
to
doo
his
thynges
.
leuyng
there
lincus
with
foure
honderd
men
of
warre
for
to
kepe
the
cyte
and
to
hold
hit
in
his
obeyssance
.
Thus
was
taken
the
vengeance
of
the
centaures
.
In
the
tyme
of
this
vengeance
.
the
quene
Iuno
cam
in
to
thebes
and
had
grete
Ioye
whan
she
fonde
hit
in
desolacion
and
full
of
wedowes
and
orphelins
.
and
in
the
enemyes
handes
of
hercules
/
than
were
grete
the
teeres
and
lamentacions
of
megera
Amphitrion
was
nyghe
her
that
vnderstood
all
her
doleances
and
comforted
her
/
Lincus
cam
many
tymes
vnto
her
in
to
the
prisonn
And
requyred
her
swetely
to
haue
her
loue
.
And
in
the
most
fayrest
maner
/
Alleway
his
swete
and
faire
wordes
auailed
not
.
●for
he
fond
her
constant
and
ferme
.
and
alleway
kepyng
in
rigour
her
chastete
.
And
gaf
hym
many
vertuous
answers
wherof
foloweth
oon
.
whiche
was
the
laste
/
Lincus
thou
hast
now
the
hande
stronge
.
and
hast
brused
thebes
.
ffortune
and
yll
happe
haue
gyuen
vnto
the
.
.
the
tyrannye
.
wherof
thou
hast
enryched
thy self
with
vyces
▪
thou
hast
furthermore
the
puyssance
for
to
comette
in
me
murdre
/
but
thy
power
ne
thy
synnes
ben
not
so
stronge
ne
of
myght̄t
for
to
make
my
vertu
to
bowe
ne
to
folde
.
Megera
alleway
bewayled
hercules
.
She
bewayled
hym
so
moche
on
a
day
that
she
becam
alle
rauysshed
and
in
a
traunce
And
that
same
day
hercules
that
was
departed
from
thessalonyque
a
good
whyle
to fore
made
so
his
Iourneyes
that
he
entryd
in
to
the
roiame
of
thebes
accompanied
with
many
noblemen
/
And
entryng
in
to
these
marches
he
fonde
the
contre
all
destroyed
/
And
he
had
not
goon
ferre
/
whan
hyt
was
told
hym
how
lincus
was
lord
of
thebes
/
And
how
he
had
slayn
in
bataill
the
kynge
Creon
and
how
he
had
enprisoned
megera
{etc}
:
.
WHn
hercules
had
receyuid
these
tidinges
.
he
was
enplenysshid
with
grete
anger
/
and
said
that
he
wold
auenge
hym
yf
he
myght
/
Than
he
cladde
hym
aboue
his
armours
with
a
mantel
&
disgysed
hym self
as
moche
as
he
myght
/
whan
he
had
so
don
.
he
lefte
there
his
felawes
.
And
entrid
hym self
in
to
thebe●
vnknowen
and
passid
thurgh
the
gate
&
bare
hym
so
wel
that
the
porters
lete
hym
passe
forth
/
and
in
like
wyse
entrid
in
to
the
palais
/
At
the
entre
of
the
palais
a
souldiour
cam
to
hercules
&
demanded
hym
what
he
soughte
ther
/
hercules
caste
a
way
his
mantell
a
ferre
and
toke
hys
swerd
that
was
stronge
/
And
wyth oute
ony
worde
he
gaf
so
grete
a
strook
to
the
souldyour
that
was
not
armed
.
that
he
clefte
his
heed
fro
the
hyghest
parte
doun
to
the
ground
.
Many
other
souldiours
that
were
there
by
seeyng
the
strook
/
Cryed
and
affrayed
ran
to
their
axes
and
clubbes
/
And
some
were
of
them
that
auaunced
hem self
for
to
take
hercules
/
but
hercules
smote
of
theyr
heedes
and
bete
hem
doun
.
And
than
began
to
ryse
a
grete
bruyt
&
so
grete
a
noyse
that
lincus
herd
hit
/
And
wenyng
that
hit
had
ben
his
porters
that
affrayed
.
he
cam
rennyng
doun
all
vnarmed
for
to
make
pees
/
Assone
as
hercules
aperceyuyd
and
sawe
hym
comyng
out
of
the
halle
/
he
drewe
vnto
hym
with
his
swerd
haunced
in
his
hand
Cryeng
hercules
hercules
.
and
smote
hym
so
that
he
cutte
of
the
right
arme
and
with
the
strook
he
fyll
doun
to
ground
.
And
after
he
smote
vpon
oon
and
other
that
had
no
helmes
on
her
heedes
ne
hauber●s
on
her
backes
.
and
than
they
knewe
that
hit
was
hercules
/
he
slewe
them
so
largely
that
of
the
blood
that
ran
doun
was
made
a
right
grete
russhyng
as
hit
had
ben
a
ryuer
{etc}
:
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
damoyselles
of
megera
yssued
out
of
the
palays
And
wente
in
to
the
str●etes
Cryeng
with
hye
and
clere
wy●
that
hercules
was
comen
agayn
and
that
he
had
slayn
lincus
/
by
these
cries
all
the
Cite
was
meuid
.
the
good
men
olde
and
yonge
the
wedowes
wyues
and
maydens
ran
vnto
armes
by
grete
corage
.
and
assailled
all
aboutes
the
men
of
lincus
.
there
was
a
terrible
batayll
gaderd
to geder
of
the
women
ayenst
their
enemyes
/
In
a
lityll
while
all
the
Cyte
was
trowblid
whan
hercules
had
put
to
deth
all
them
that
he
fonde
in
the
cloos
of
the
palays
reseruyd
lyncus
whyche
he
put
in
the
garde
and
kepyng
of
the
quene
Iuno
and
of
many
damoyselles
that
cam
vnto
hym
.
he
sprange
vpon
the
stretes
And
shewid
his
swerd
and
smote
doun
ryght
on
all
sides
in
skarmowshyng
so
mortally
the
men
of
lyncus
all
a
boute
where
he
myght
fynde
hem
.
that
by
the
helpe
of
them
of
thebes
he
made
hem
all
to
passe
the
trenchyng
and
cuttyng
of
his
swerd
.
And
than
was
thebes
all
reiosed
And
hercules
retourned
into
the
palais
vnto
the
place
where
the
ladies
kepte
lyncus
.
Than
hercules
sente
for
to
breke
vp
the
dore
of
the
chambre
wh●r
megera
was
in
.
ffor
as
moche
as
they
coude
not
fynde
the
keyes
/
for
they
that
kepte
her
were
ded
Megera
than
full
of
gladnesse
cam
vnto
her
lord
/
hercules
aroos
vp
to
her
and
wold
haue
enbraced
her
&
kyste
her
/
but
●●ncus
that
thought
on
no
thynge
but
for
to
do
euyll
/
by
the
secrete
Introduccion
of
Iuno
torned
hym
fro
hyt
/
sayyng
hercules
late
be
my
concubine
I
haue
take
my
flesshly
desires
with
her
/
she
is
of
myn
acqueyntance
And
the
moste
luxirious
lady
that
euer
I
was
acquented
with
all
WHan
megera
herd
the
right
grete
Iniurye
and
wronge
that
the
trayttre
chargid
her
with
/
she
fill
bacward
for
angre
furyous
with oute
saing
of
ony
word
.
hercules
was
all
full
of
angre
&
hoot
and
full
of
grete
yre
/
wenyng
that
lincus
had
said
trouth
/
he
smote
of
the
heed
of
lincus
.
And
with
the
same
swerd
that
he
had
slayn
the
trayttre
/
he
put
to
deth
megera
whiche
was
with
chylde
/
how
be
hit
the
cronycques
●o
spayne
telle
that
hercules
slewe
not
his
wyf
/
but
that
he
put
her
in
to
a
religion
that
he
ordeined
in
thebes
in
the
temple
of
dyane
/
In
renounsyng
her
companye
.
and
that
thys
was
the
first
religyon
that
euer
was
in
thebes
.
These
thinges
accomplisshed
in
that
oon
manere
or
in
that
other
/
hercules
toke
out
of
pryson
Amphitrion
and
philotes
.
and
departed
from
thens
all
anoyed
and
sore
gr●uyd
at
that
tyme
and
longe
after
that
he
spack
not
.
And
wente
his
way
at
all
auenture
accompanyed
only
of
theseus
and
philotes
wyth
grete
.
bewaylynge
of
them
of
thebes
/
whyche
than
after
hys
departyng
crowned
vpon
them
Layus
the
sone
of
kynge
Agenor
of
Assirie
for
as
moche
as
he
had
wedded
the
doughter
of
kynge
Creon
named
Iocasta
{etc}
:
:
:
:
.
¶
How
hercules
put
to
deth
the
kynge
laomedon
And
destroyed
Troye
the
seconde
tyme
.
HErcules
theseus
and
philotes
departed
from
thebes
and
wente
in
to
many
dyuerce
landes
sechyng
their
aduentures
.
And
passyng
by
Licie
where
hercules
was
maad
kynge
/
on
a
day
they
cam
in
to
myrodonne
vnto
the
palays
of
kynge
Eson
where
Iason
was
.
whiche
had
than
enprised
for
to
saile
to
the
yle
of
Colcos
/
And
maad
his
thynges
redy
/
Whan
hercules
had
be
fested
of
Iason
and
of
duc
pelleus
and
that
he
knewe
of
th
enterpryse
that
Iason
wold
goo
&
conquere
the
flees
of
gold
/
he
vowed
and
promysed
that
he
wold
accompanye
hym
.
And
yf
fortune
wold
be
wyth
hym
he
wolde
aduenture
to
brynge
his
empryse
vnto
an
ende
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
processe
Iason
and
hercules
made
redy
a
right
gode
shippe
/
and
wente
to
the
See
And
renewed
not
her
vitayll
tyll
they
cam
to
the
porte
of
Troyes
.
But
yet
they
renewid
not
hem
at
this
poort
/
ffor
the
kynge
Laomedon
was
than
in
troye
whiche
had
fortefied
meruayllosly
the
Cyte
agayn
.
And
knowyng
that
ther
was
descended
at
his
porte
a
shipp
full
of
grekes
/
he
sente
doun
a
a
man
that
comanded
them
rudeli
that
they
shold
departe
thens
and
that
he
was
enemye
vnto
the
grekes
/
Iason
as
Capitayn
of
the
Armee
answerd
courtosli
the
messanger
of
kynge
laomedon
.
and
prayed
hym
that
he
might
haue
vitayll
for
his
monoye
/
the
messanger
answerd
hym
that
he
shold
none
haue
there
but
yf
they
gate
hit
with
the
swerd
/
than
hercules
myght
no
lenger
tarie
but
sware
to
the
troiane
that
yf
he
myght
retorne
from
the
viage
that
he
had
enprised
/
that
he
shold
yet
ones
agayn
destroye
Troyes
and
that
he
shold
not
leue
oon
stone
vpon
another
/
wyth
this
conclusion
hercules
and
Iason
departed
fro
troyes
/
And
by
fortune
they
were
brought
to
the
poort
of
Lennos
/
wherof
was
a
woman
lady
and
quene
named
ysiphyle
/
whiche
waxe
amerous
of
Iason
/
as
hyt
is
conteyned
in
the
historye
of
Iason
/
In
this
poort
of
lennos
hercules
was
aduertysed
that
there
by
was
a
kynge
named
Phyneus
whiche
suffrid
hym
to
be
gouerned
of
an
auaricyous
woman
/
Phyneus
had
ben
maryed
to
a nother
woman
to fore
/
and
had
by
her
two
sones
.
These
two
sones
were
vnrightfully
by
theyr
stepmoder
put
in
exyle
/
ffor
to
saye
veray
trouthe
this
seconde
wyf
/
was
corrumpid
wyth
auaryce
/
that
she
tooke
fro
the
kyng
his
rychesse
and
helde
gretter
astate
than
he
/
Whan
than
hercules
had
knowleche
herof
/
he
wente
and
spack
to
the
kynge
phyneus
and
to
the
quene
/
And
shewid
vnto
them
theyr
vyces
in
so
good
manyer
and
facion
/
that
the
two
children
were
repelled
fro
their
exyle
/
and
that
the
kynge
helde
his
astate
royall
.
Than
retorned
hercules
in
to
lennos
And
toke
the
see
wyth
Iason
and
wente
in
to
the
yle
of
Colcos
.
where
Iason
by
the
lernyng
and
Industrie
of
med●a
conquered
the
sheep
with
the
flees
of
gold
whiche
he
bare
with
hym
in
to
grece
/
Than
hercules
recomaunded
strongly
Iason
amonge
hys
parents
and
frendes
/
And
tolde
hem
of
the
ryght
grete
vnkyndenes
of
the
kynge
laomedon
.
And
how
that
he
had
sworn
for
to
destroye
troyes
for
the
ruydenes
that
the
kynge
laomedon
had
doon
vnto
them
/
They
swore
alle
to gyder
wyth
hercules
the
destruccyon
of
Troyes
and
concluded
the
day
of
their
departement
and
after
maad
redy
their
shippis
and
alle
that
was
necessarie
for
them
/
And
than
hercules
held
so
well
his
hand
in
their
exercyte
.
that
at
the
day
concluded
amonge
them
.
they
entred
in
to
the
see
/
And
did
so
moche
that
they
descended
at
the
porte
of
troyes
with
so
grete
an
Oost
that
laomedon
durst
not
deffende
hem
the
porte
IAson
was
at
that
tyme
in
a
fer
strange
contre
.
Hercules
had
with
hym
many
noble
men
And
amonge
all
other
ther
were
with
hym
the
kynge
thelamomax
the
duc
Nestor
.
Castor
.
pollux
.
theseus
and
many
kynges
and
dukes
/
At
the
descente
of
this
porte
/
whiche
was
of
stronge
entree
.
hercules
that
nothynge
doubted
his
enemyes
/
made
to
sowne
and
blowe
vp
trompes
and
tabours
/
and
made
so
grete
noys
and
bruyt
/
that
the
walles
of
troyes
and
of
the
pallays
redounded
therof
and
that
laomedon
seeyng
out
at
oon
of
his
wyndowes
the
Oost
of
his
enemyes
.
was
right
a
grete
while
in
a
thought
whether
he
myght
goo
to
batayll
agayn
them
or
non
/
hit
happend
hym
that
as
he
was
thus
pensyf
that
he
behelde
toward
the
market
place
he
sawe
there
more
than
thretty
thousand
Armed
men
.
whiche
enflamed
his
herte
in
suche
wise
that
he
wente
and
did
hym
do
arme
And
all
his
thoughtis
and
pens●es
put
aparte
cam
to
his
peple
.
whom
he
warned
and
desired
them
to
do
her
parte
and
deuoyr
/
And
after
hym self
trustyng
in
fortune
/
yssued
out
in
to
the
felde
in
batayll
arenged
by
good
ordenaunce
/
And
how
well
he
supposed
that
hercules
was
in
the
Armee
descended
at
the
porte
.
whom
he
doubtid
.
he
marched
vnto
his
enemies
whyche
Ioyed
of
his
comyng
/
And
than
began
the
troyance
and
the
grekes
a
right
hote
skarmusshe
/
with
so
grete
occysion
&
manslaughter
/
that
at
the
Ioynyng
ther
was
many
a
man
ded
&
hurte
/
hercules
ne
failed
not
to
smyte
and
trowble
his
enemyes
/
he
caste
his
eyen
on
high
and
sawe
the
banyer
roiall
of
troies
.
he
fought
and
smote
doun
on
the
right
syde
and
on
the
lyfte
syde
And
wyth
hys
clubbe
he
smote
doun
desmesurably
that
he
cam
to
the
banyer
/
And
fyndyng
there
laomedon
that
dide
there
mervaylles
of
armes
vpon
the
grekes
/
he
smote
hym
wyth
his
clubbe
often
tymes
vpon
his
helme
in
suche
wyse
that
he
myght
not
saue
hym
And
that
he
enbarryd
his
clubbe
with
in
his
heed
and
brayn
/
that
with
the
strook
he
slewe
hym
amonge
plente
of
grekes
lyyng
ded
on
the
sand
●endyng
there
the
ende
of
hys
lyf
/
After
he
smote
vpon
them
that
bare
the
banyer
and
slowe
them
/
And
alle
to
rente
the
banyer
/
And
than
were
the
troyans
alle
discomforted
and
cryed
/
Late
vs
fle
.
late
vs
fle
/
And
wyth
this
crye
that
was
Impetuous
they
began
to
recuyelle
and
goo
back
vnto
the
cyte
/
Wenyng
to
saue
them self
/
But
the
grekes
conueyed
them
wyth
the
poyntes
of
theyr
swerdes
and
cuttynges
of
theyr
sharpe
glayues
so
mortally
/
that
in
sleyng
and
kyllyng
the
moste
paart
lyke
as
the
tempest
had
ronne
among
them
/
They
toke
the
Cyte
so
trowblyd
wyth
the
deth
of
the
kynge
laomedon
that
there
was
none
or
right
lytyll
defence
amonge
them
/
In
entryng
in
to
the
yate
of
Troyes
/
Thelamon
was
the
fyrste
man
/
And
hercules
was
the
seconde
/
And
than
hercules
fonde
well
that
he
dide
ryght
hyghe
Cheualryes
/
Pryant
was
not
at
that
tyme
in
troyes
/
But
he
was
goon
in
to
the
Oryente
by
the
comandement
of
kyng
laomedon
after
his
retourn
fro
thebes
/
What
shall
I
saye
.
ffortune
hauyng
caste
doun
the
kynge
Laomedon
as
sayd
is
by
the
stronge
hand
of
hercules
/
Aboue
that
/
she
put
in
troyes
hercules
and
his
peple
whiche
broughte
hem
alle
to
the
hewyng
of
her
swerde●
/
they
entrid
in
to
ylion
and
pillyd
hit
/
and
after
did
do
Crye
h●uok
vpon
all
the
tresours
of
troyes
.
In
like
wise
they
toke
Exiona
the
doughter
of
the
kynge
.
whom
hercules
gaf
vnto
thelamon
requyryng
hym
to
take
her
for
as
moche
as
he
was
the
firste
that
entrid
the
Cyte
/
And
whan
they
had
taken
alle
that
they
fonde
good
in
troye
.
ffor
fynable
vengeance
hercules
bete
doun
the
tours
and
edyfices
/
and
put
the
fyre
therin
in
suche
wyse
.
that
there
abode
not
a
stone
vpon
an
nother
{etc}
:
:
.
¶
How
hercules
and
Affer
assaillyd
by
batayll
the
geant
Antheon
and
how
they
vaynquysshid
hym
in
batayll
the
first
tyme
{etc}
:
:
:
:
:
.
AFter
this
generall
destruccion
of
troye
/
whan
the
grekes
were
departed
and
hercules
had
lefte
hem
/
The
grekes
retorned
in
to
grece
with
grete
glorye
.
And
hercules
wente
by
the
see
sechyng
his
aduentures
accompanyed
of
theseus
and
philotes
And
hit
happend
hym
.
that
he
arryued
at
the
porte
of
Alexandre
/
he
fonde
in
this
porte
a
right
grete
arme●
/
whan
the
Capitayn
of
th
armee
sawe
hym
come
to
ancre
/
he
knewe
by
the
enseyngnes
of
hercules
/
that
hit
was
hercules
.
And
that
he
had
herde
hym
recomanded
aboue
alle
maner
men
what
som
euer
they
were
/
And
so
than
he
cam
vnto
hym
all
full
of
Ioye
/
and
sayd
to
hym
/
Lorde
of
noblesse
/
and
tresour
of
vertu
.
amonge
the
peple
moste
myghty
/
and
amonge
the
kynges
moste
resplendant
in
all
gloryous
vertue
/
I
salewe
yow
/
and
you
requyre
that
I
may
be
your
seruant
&
frende
/
And
this
sayng
he
was
on
his
knees
to fore
hercules
and
in
signe
of
humylite
he
kyssed
the
erthe
/
whan
hercules
sawe
the
salutacion
&
the
manyer
of
the
doynge
of
this
man
/
he
toke
hym
by
the
hande
/
And
liftyng
hym
vp
fro
the
ground
salewed
hym
/
and
after
demaunded
of
hym
his
name
/
and
to
whom
that
armee
belonged
that
he
sawe
ther
/
he
answerd
hym
that
he
was
named
Affer
sone
of
madyam
the
sone
of
habraham
/
and
that
in
that
armee
was
none
other
capytayn
ne
chief
but
hym self
and
that
the
egipciens
had
ordeynd
hym
duc
&
ledar
of
this
Ooste
/
for
to
goo
in
to
libye
for
to
destroye
the
contre
in
vengeance
of
the
euyll
and
harmes
that
the
tyrant
busire
that
was
of
libye
had
doon
to
them
in
suche
wise
as
he
well
knewe
{etc}
:
.
WHan
hercules
had
receyuyd
the
name
and
the
affaires
of
affer
/
he
toke
hym
for
his
frende
.
and
said
to
hym
that
he
wolde
accompanye
hym
to
conquerre
lybye
/
Affer
thanked
hym
and
brought
hym
in
to
a
ryght
ryche
shyppe
where
he
feested
hym
as
moche
as
to
hym
was
possible
/
They
had
not
longe
abyden
there
/
but
they
wente
vnto
the
see
wyth
grete
gladnesse
/
ffor
the
egypcyens
were
so
Ioyous
and
so
gladde
to
haue
hercules
with
hem
/
that
they
thought
and
beleuyd
veryly
that
there
myghte
none
myshappe
ne
euyll
come
to
them
/
Hercules
fonde
in
the
sayd
shippe
of
Affer
/
the
wyf
and
also
the
doughter
of
Affer
Thys
doughter
had
to
name
Echee
.
She
was
oon
the
moste
fayre
damoysell
of
alle
the
worlde
and
yonge
and
fresshe
/
By
the
dayly
sight
of
her
/
hercules
becam
amerous
of
her
And
requyred
her
to
be
his
wyf
Echee
answerd
that
of
her self
she
myghte
not
acorde
to
his
demande
/
but
she
sayde
.
yf
fortune
gyue
me
so
grete
a
grace
that
I
myghte
be
your
wyf
/
Ischold
haue
more
cause
to
thanke
the
goddes
●
than
ony
wyf
liuyng
hercules
was
right
well
content
with
the
damoysell
and
by
her
introduccion
callyd
Affer
/
and
requyred
hym
that
he
wolde
gyue
to
hym
his
doughter
to
be
hys
wif
Affer
thanked
hercules
of
that
he
vouchidsauf
to
demande
his
doughter
he
that
was
the
most
exellent
of
noblis
/
and
said
to
hym
that
he
shold
take
her
and
doo
with
her
his
wyll
&
pleasir
/
/
hercules
espowsyd
and
weddid
echee
.
by
the
consente
of
affer
/
and
laie
to gider
payyng
the
due
dette
of
maryage
in
suche
wyse
that
echee
conceyuyd
of
the
seed
of
hercules
/
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
processe
/
hercules
&
affer
sayllid
so
longe
that
they
fonde
the
porte
of
libye
.
where
now
standeth
cartage
/
and
there
they
arryued
and
toke
land
.
In
a
nyght
whiche
was
clere
/
and
after
they
entrid
hasteli
in
to
the
contrey
.
and
beseged
the
Cyte
of
libye
wyth oute
resistence
or
gaynsayng
{etc}
:
:
.
IN
this
Cyte
was
than
a
grete
geant
named
Antheon
grete
aboue
mesure
of
other
geantes
.
the
moste
stronge
and
the
most
conqueryng
that
was
in
all
the
parties
of
europe
and
libye
/
Cirene
.
Trypolyn
.
Montaigne
and
all
the
yles
enhabited
in
this
contres
vnto
the
yles
fortunate
/
this
kynge
than
aduertysed
of
the
comyng
of
the
egipcyens
was
passyng
angry
and
sware
that
neuer
none
of
them
shold
retorne
agayn
in
to
egipte
/
Assone
than
as
he
might
he
dide
do
his
men
arme
them
&
yssued
out
of
the
Cyte
with
a
grete
companye
of
libyens
/
And
had
so
grete
haste
to
renne
vpon
the
egypciens
that
he
sette
no
ordenance
amonge
hys
peple
wherof
he
toke
grete
harme
/
ffor
whan
he
cam
to
the
batayll
he
fonde
that
hercules
had
renged
hys
peple
and
sette
hem
in
two
bataylles
/
of
whyche
he
lad
and
conduysed
the
fyrst
bataylle
/
Hit
happend
so
that
they
of
the
sayd
felawshyp
of
hercules
by
force
of
shotte
mayntenyd
hem self
so
vayllyantly
and
wyth
strokes
that
they
brought
to
deth
more
than
fyften
honderd
libiens
.
whan
the
shotte
fayllid
Antheon
sprange
in
to
the
grettest
prees
as
the
moste
vaylliant
And
supposyd
well
to
haue
scarmeshyd
his
enemyes
/
but
anone
as
hercules
sawe
hym
come
.
he
scasid
his
clubbe
and
put
hym
forth
afore
/
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
that
he
made
his
hede
to
bowe
on
the
lyfte
side
/
Antheon
had
hys
swerd
lyfte
vp
for
to
haue
smyten
hercules
whan
he
resseyuyd
the
strook
that
hercules
gaf
hym
by
whiche
his
strook
was
broken
/
Neuertheles
he
sayd
betwene
his
teth
that
he
wold
auenge
hym
/
he
lifte
vp
his
swerd
again
and
smote
hercules
so
dysmesurably
that
wyth
the
strook
he
brake
his
shelde
/
Than
knewe
hercules
that
the
geant
was
a
man
of
grete
strength
/
this
notwythstanding
he
smote
hym
the
seconde
tyme
with
his
clubbe
And
thus
hercules
and
Antheon
gaf
eche
other
grete
strokes
that
ther
cam
betwene
hem
the
two
parties
.
libyens
&
egipcyens
/
there
was
grete
noyse
of
clynknge
of
swerdes
and
sownyng
of
the
sheldes
and
helmes
that
were
broken
/
and
hawberks
that
were
dismaillid
sheldes
quarterd
and
glayues
broken
/
ther
was
the
blood
largely
shedd
on
both
partyes
/
hercules
&
antheon
were
departyd
by
force
of
the
prees
/
Antheon
by
grete
yre
smote
with oute
cessyng
vpon
the
fiers
egipcyens
/
hercules
forfrusshed
the
helmes
largely
with
his
Clubbe
and
maad
of
the
libyens
all
his
pleasir
/
and
brought
so
many
to
deth
with
his
clubbe
/
that
in
lityll
space
he
passid
thurgh
oute
the
puyssance
of
kynge
antheon
many
tymes
/
and
that
in
his
waye
he
couerid
the
erthe
and
the
waie
that
he
held
all
with
dede
libyens
/
This
firste
scarmusshe
was
stronge
and
domaigiable
to
antheon
.
ffor
agayn
oon
egipcyen
that
he
slewe
with
his
glayue
/
hercules
maad
dye
with
his
clubbe
ten
libyens
Aboute
hercules
was
no
thynge
but
blood
/
hercules
made
the
montaygnes
redounde
of
the
Cryes
/
the
renges
to
tremble
.
the
libyens
to
flee
and
goo
a
back
/
&
wynne
lityll
gayne
/
what
shall
I
saye
more
also
longe
as
the
day
endured
he
held
the
bataill
in
vigueur
/
and
aboute
the
euen
as
affer
and
theseus
cam
to
the
medlee
.
he
enuertued
hym self
in
suche
facion
ayenst
antheon
.
that
he
made
hym
flee
alle
charged
with
horions
and
strokes
and
than
in
like
wise
fledde
alle
the
libyens
:
:
.
¶
How
hercules
toke
the
kynge
Athlas
.
and
how
he
began
to
studie
the
scyence
of
astronomye
and
the
seuen
sciences
lyberall
{etc}
:
:
.
WHhan
hercules
sawe
the
Lybyens
torne
in
to
flighte
/
he
dide
do
sowne
the
retrayte
for
as
moche
as
hit
was
late
/
and
wyth
grete
glorye
retorned
in
to
the
place
that
he
had
chosen
for
to
holde
his
siege
/
his
wyf
Echee
cam
agaynst
hym
with
open
armes
and
beclipped
and
kyssed
hym
/
she
halpe
to
vnarme
hym
&
brought
hym
fressh
water
for
to
refresshe
his
visage
/
And
ther
was
maad
right
good
chiere
of
all
the
egipciens
/
At
th
opposite
of
this
right
good
chiere
the
libyens
were
in
their
Cyte
and
made
grete
sorowe
/
ffor
they
had
well
loste
thretty
thousand
men
.
Souerainly
Antheon
demened
symple
chiere
for
he
had
god●
cause
.
ffor
hercules
had
so
beten
hym
with
hys
clubbe
thta
he
myghte
not
susteyne
hym self
/
but
wente
with
grete
payne
to
bedd
.
And
with
sorowe
sente
for
hys
medicynes
and
surgiens
.
whiche
cam
and
visited
hym
and
fonde
hym
all
to
brosid
And
said
to
hym
that
hit
wold
be
well
a
moneth
or
they
coude
hele
hym
.
Antheon
consideryng
his
caas
sente
and
desired
of
the
egypciens
trewes
for
a
moneth
.
Offryng
to
them
for
to
sende
hem
dayly
certayn
nombre
of
bestiall
And
a
right
grete
quantyte
of
vetayll
/
Hercules
agreed
and
graunted
hym
this
trewes
be
cause
of
the
vetayll
/
Than
he
made
oute
his
mandementes
and
〈◊〉
vnto
all
the
kynges
▪
and
prynces
that
were
his
triburaries
/
And
also
vnto
his
neyghebours
prayyng
them
that
they
wold
come
and
socoure
hym
with
all
their
men
of
armes
the
most
hasty
wyse
that
they
myght
/
This
trewes
so
made
hercules
began
to
remembre
than
/
that
to
fore
tyme
he
had
herd
philotes
speke
of
a
kynge
that
regned
there
by
named
Athlas
/
And
that
he
was
the
most
wise
man
and
connyngest
of
all
the
world
/
And
furthermore
that
he
dwelte
in
a
castell
standyng
on
the
toppe
of
a
ryght
hye
montaygne
named
Athlas
after
the
name
of
the
same
kynge
In
this
remembrance
hercules
beyng
coueytous
of
the
scyence
of
Athlas
callid
philotes
and
said
to
hym
/
that
he
wold
goo
in
to
the
royame
of
kynge
athlas
/
And
that
his
entente
was
to
seke
there
hys
aduenture
/
Philotes
answerd
and
said
that
he
coude
well
lede
and
brynge
hym
in
to
that
Royame
ffor
he
knewe
the
contre
/
Than
hercules
callid
affer
&
theseus
and
chargid
them
that
they
shold
allweye
make
good
wacche
/
And
after
toke
leue
of
them
and
of
his
wyf
sayng
that
he
wold
hastely
retorne
/
this
doon
he
and
thre
maryners
wyth
philotes
wente
vnto
the
see
In
a
galeye
subtyle
and
lyght
/
and
sayled
and
rowed
in
to
the
see
medyterane
/
they
had
good
wynde
and
redy
and
fortune
was
good
to
them
/
In
lityll
whyle
they
cam
vnto
the
strayt
of
gybaltar
/
And
than
philotes
shewid
vnto
hercules
the
montaigne
&
Castell
where
as
Athlas
was
abidyng
:
:
.
Whan
hercules
sawe
the
montaigne
and
the
castel
he
wente
and
toke
lande
Ioyously
/
after
he
toke
his
Clobbe
and
comanded
philotes
and
his
maryners
for
to
abide
hym
there
/
after
that
he
went
toward
the
montaigne
.
and
hit
happend
that
he
mette
with
a
man
that
descended
doun
fro
the
hyll
/
and
he
adressid
hym
toward
the
said
man
for
to
here
some
tidynges
/
and
demanded
hym
fro
whens
he
cam
/
he
said
I
come
from
the
castell
that
ye
maye
see
yonder
a
hye
/
whyder
go
ye
sayd
hercules
.
vnto
the
cyte
of
marcely
answerd
the
stranger
/
the
kynge
Athlas
to
whom
I
am
seruant
.
hath
sente
me
theder
for
to
publysshe
hys
comandement
vnto
the
Cytezeyns
that
wythin
sixe
dayes
they
be
garnysshid
with
their
harnoys
&
armes
for
to
accompanye
hym
to
goo
vnto
the
warre
of
the
grete
kynge
of
Libye
.
whiche
hath
required
Instantli
to
haue
his
socours
/
wherfore
yf
ye
will
serue
hym
in
this
armee
.
&
be
his
soldyour
/
goo
vp
&
ye
shall
fynde
hym
in
his
castell
studyyng
the
scyence
of
astronomye
The
seruant
of
kyng
Athlas
with
thise
wordes
wente
forth
on
his
waye
.
and
hercules
wente
vp
in
to
the
montaigne
&
cam
to
the
gate
of
the
castell
/
where
he
fonde
four
knyghtes
that
demanded
hym
what
he
wold
haue
hercules
answerd
that
his
will
was
for
to
speke
to
the
kynge
for
certayn
maters
that
touched
hym
/
The
foure
knyghtes
not
thynkyng
but
good
brought
hercules
within
a
grete
halle
where
in
were
all
the
men
of
kyng
athlas
assayng
them
with
swerdes
and
axes
for
as
moche
as
they
had
herd
saye
that
they
shold
go
to
the
warre
/
And
they
were
all
armed
{etc}
:
:
.
WHan
these
knyghtes
had
brought
theder
hercules
/
they
gaf
knowlege
vnto
the
kynge
that
a
strange
geant
axid
after
hym
And
wold
not
telle
hem
the
cause
why
/
Than
Athlas
wente
doun
and
fonde
hercules
armed
wyth
his
skyn
of
the
lyon
/
And
axid
hym
what
he
was
/
Than
he
answerd
&
said
I
am
hercules
that
haue
conquerd
philotes
and
the
gardyn
with
the
sheep
of
thy
doughters
/
I
am
come
nowe
hether
for
to
conquere
the
with
thy
scyences
.
So
behoueth
the
that
thou
do
to
me
obeyssance
/
And
gyue
ouer
to
helpe
the
grete
Antheon
myn
enemye
and
that
thou
come
with
me
/
And
yf
thou
wolte
not
so
do
/
Arme
the
hastely
and
deffende
the
wyth
armes
of
that
I
demande
the
/
ffor
yf
thou
wilt
not
assente
therto
by
loue
/
I
shall
make
the
accorde
hit
by
force
/
Athlas
was
strongly
discouragid
/
whan
he
knewe
by
the
mowthe
of
hercules
that
it
was
he
that
had
late
conquerd
philotes
&
had
slayn
his
geant
his
felaw
.
taken
his
sheep
/
and
also
newly
had
assaillid
by
warre
Antheon
to
whom
he
had
promisid
to
gyue
socours
/
&
also
considerd
that
he
wold
that
he
sholde
yelde
hym
to
hym
/
the
herte
began
in
hym
to
swelle
for
anger
and
pryde
.
And
by
grete
felonnye
sayd
to
hym
O
thou
presumptuous
hercules
how
art
thou
so
hardy
to
come
allone
to
fore
me
.
thou
that
I
may
not
loue
knowe
thou
that
I
haue
had
many
a
displeasir
by
thyn
oultrage
/
ffor
philotes
was
my
right
grete
frende
.
And
now
thou
art
come
to
renewe
this
dysplaysance
and
wylt
that
I
shold
yelde
me
vnto
the
.
.
That
is
not
myn
Intencion
{etc}
:
:
..
AThlas
with
thise
wordes
wente
in
to
a
chambre
ther
faste
by
and
comanded
that
euery
man
shold
arme
hym
.
as
they
dyde
/
hercules
had
allwey
his
eye
vpon
hym
.
to
the
ende
that
he
shold
not
escape
hym
.
whan
he
was
armed
he
cam
ayenst
hercules
and
escryed
hym
to
the
deth
/
after
gaf
hym
a
strook
with
his
glayue
fiersly
.
with
the
Crye
and
with
the
strook
all
they
of
the
fortresse
assaylid
hercules
/
Than
hercules
put
hym self
to
deffense
myghtly
by
the
rigour
of
his
Clobbe
/
And
with
.xij.
strokes
he
slewe
.xij.
of
his
enemyes
/
After
he
hurted
&
wounded
many
other
and
sparyd
longe
the
blood
of
Athlas
.
but
in
the
ende
for
as
moche
as
athlas
gaf
grete
strokes
to
hercules
/
Hercules
smote
hym
vpon
the
helme
withoute
enployyng
of
all
his
strength
/
and
gaf
hym
a
wounde
in
the
hede
that
alle
astonyed
he
bare
hym
to
the
erthe
.
from
than
forth
on
they
of
the
fortresse
durst
no
more
assaile
hercules
/
ner
they
aduentured
hem
not
for
to
rescowe
ne
to
releue
Athlas
.
but
fledde
thens
out
of
the
castell
/
and
hercules
abode
there
allone
with
athlas
and
the
dede
bodies
.
So
in
the
ende
whan
hercules
sawe
that
they
had
gyuen
hit
ouer
/
he
toke
Athlas
and
maad
hym
to
Crye
hym
mercy
After
he
wente
in
to
his
studie
&
toke
all
his
bookes
whiche
he
ladid
vpon
a
chamell
and
after
retorned
vnto
athlas
&
constraynd
hym
to
folowe
hym
.
And
whan
hercules
had
don
in
the
castell
all
his
plaisir
he
departed
acompanyed
with
athlas
&
with
his
bookes
And
brought
hym
doun
vnto
the
see
syde
to
the
place
where
philotes
abode
hym
{etc}
:
WHan
philotes
sawe
hercules
come
with
athlas
and
his
bokes
/
he
had
grete
Ioye
/
&
made
know
leche
&
aqueyntance
with
athlas
whiche
was
so
sorowful
that
he
myght
not
speke
/
and
than
they
entrid
in
to
her
galeye
&
wente
vnto
the
see
/
Athlas
was
sorowfull
&
woo
begon
of
the
wounde
that
he
had
in
the
heed
/
hercules
requyred
hym
Instantly
that
he
wold
teche
hym
his
scyence
/
Athlas
wold
in
no
wise
do
hit
in
the
begynnyng
of
his
sorowe
/
but
whan
he
had
conuersid
&
taried
with
hercules
/
what
for
the
bounte
that
he
sawe
in
hym
as
for
the
Introduccion
of
philotes
/
whiche
affermed
that
hercules
was
the
moste
noble
&
vertuous
man
t●at
euer
had
ben
/
he
began
to
teche
hym
all
his
sciences
/
wherein
he
lerned
and
prouffited
by
quyk
and
sharp
engyne
in
suche
wise
that
he
comprised
all
/
And
that
afterward
he
becam
the
beste
philosopher
and
the
most
parfyt
astronomyen
of
all
the
world
/
Thus
studyyng
than
hercules
retourned
with
grete
ho●our
in
to
the
oofte
of
Affer
/
And
fonde
at
his
comyng
that
hys
wyf
had
brought
forth
a
fair
sone
/
whiche
the
egypcyens
had
crowned
kynge
of
egypte
where
he
regned
afterward
and
was
callid
dedoum
{etc}
:
.
THan
Affer
sawe
Athlas
and
knewe
how
hercules
had
vaynquysshid
and
conquerd
hym
he
meruayllid
moche
of
his
prowesse
whiche
was
so
grete
/
and
of
his
wysedom
that
attayned
to
so
hye
thynges
/
hercules
put
alle
his
engyne
&
studye
to
connescyence
.
/
In
the
menewhile
a
litill
and
a
lityll
the
tyme
passid
/
and
Antheon
assamblid
a
right
grete
Ooste
/
and
was
alle
helyd
of
his
woundes
/
And
than
the
triews
fayllid
and
exspyred
.
wherof
the
egypciens
had
grete
Ioye
.
ffor
yet
they
hoped
to
haue
victorye
of
her
enemyes
.
And
the
libyens
hoped
to
auenge
them
of
the
shame
that
hercules
had
made
hem
resscyue
/
whan
than
the
triews
were
exspyred
the
day
folowyng
hercules
maad
redy
his
batayllis
of
that
oon
syde
/
And
antheon
ordeynyd
his
on
that
other
syde
/
Antheon
made
thre
batayllis
.
the
fyrst
of
.xij.
thousand
fightyng
men
the
seconde
of
.xx.
thousand
/
and
the
thirde
batayll
of
.xxx.
thousand
.
he
ordeyned
hym self
kynge
and
chief
of
the
first
batayll
/
In
the
seconde
he
ordeyned
the
kyng
of
ghetulye
.
and
in
the
thirde
the
kynge
of
Cothulye
.
And
than
whan
he
had
right
well
sette
them
in
arraye
and
renged
them
in
a
mornyng
he
made
to
marche
Ioyously
ayenst
his
enemyes
/
and
demandyd
no
thyng
but
their
comyng
on
.
and
to
see
the
oure
whan
that
hercules
wold
charge
on
hem
{etc}
:
.
¶
How
hercules
assemblid
his
batayll
ayenst
Antheon
kynge
of
the
libyens
.
the
whiche
he
put
to
flyght
&
slewe
the
kynge
of
Cothulie
:
.
HErcules
had
made
of
his
folke
two
bataylles
wherof
he
conduyted
and
ledde
the
first
/
Affer
and
theseus
conduytyd
and
guyded
that
other
whan
than
he
sawe
the
libyens
marche
whiche
made
the
grettest
bruyt
and
noyse
of
the
world
/
he
wente
forth
afore
and
hys
companye
folowed
/
Than
began
the
trompettes
to
sowne
&
tabours
to
make
grete
uoise
the
crye
was
grete
/
they
began
sharpely
the
batayll
wherof
hercules
&
antheon
made
the
assaye
by
a
swifte
cours
And
with
sharp
swerdes
smote
so
sore
to geder
/
that
Antheon
brake
his
glayue
.
And
the
yron
of
the
glayue
of
hercules
persyd
the
sheld
of
Antheon
and
his
armes
on
his
right
side
by
whiche
he
had
a
wound
whereoute
sprange
the
blood
.
Antheon
wende
to
haue
dyede
for
sorowe
whan
he
felte
the
strook
.
and
sawe
that
his
glayue
had
but
lytyll
doon
to
hercules
/
he
toke
than
his
swerd
.
and
hercules
toke
his
also
And
smote
eche
other
so
hard
that
hercules
bare
antheon
vnto
the
erthe
with
oon
strook
/
And
had
slayn
hym
.
ne
had
the
libyens
haue
ben
whiche
ran
vpon
hercules
on
all
sides
And
they
delyuerid
to
hym
oon
so
grete
assault
that
he
wyste
not
to
whom
he
myghte
attende
.
Than
hercules
enployed
his
swerd
vpon
the
lybyens
/
The
egypciens
assemblid
them
aigrely
vpon
their
enemyes
/
Antheon
releuyd
hym self
all
ashamed
of
his
falle
.
Applied
all
his
puyssance
and
strength
for
to
auenge
hym
not
vpon
hercules
but
vpon
them
of
his
partye
/
Thus
Antheon
smote
on
that
oon
syde
and
hercules
on
that
other
/
Antheon
foughte
by
grete
fyerste
and
angre
.
And
hercules
by
prowesse
.
The
fiersnes
of
Antheon
was
grete
.
but
the
prowesse
of
hercules
was
so
excessiuely
grete
that
the
lybyens
fledde
hym
as
the
deth
/
And
where
they
sawe
hym
they
tremblyd
for
grete
feer
/
At
this
bataill
to
fore
the
swerd
of
hercules
alle
blody
.
Than
the
grete
rowtes
of
the
lybyens
were
right
sore
affrayed
And
kepte
none
araye
/
he
smote
of
heedes
and
leyde
hem
doun
to
the
erthe
/
his
folke
that
were
disroyed
by
antheon
he
gadrid
to geder
agayn
.
he
made
suche
werke
that
the
libyens
had
the
worse
and
that
antheon
sente
hastely
to
the
kynge
of
Cothulye
that
he
shold
come
to
his
helpe
{etc}
:
:
.
THe
kynge
of
Cothulye
that
at
the
sendyng
of
antheon
departid
/
wenyng
to
come
to
the
medlee
But
whan
Affer
and
theseus
sawe
hym
meue
they
wente
ayenst
hym
.
and
lettyd
hym
of
his
waye
And
there
began
the
stour
so
grete
and
so
mortall
that
theseus
and
Affer
slewe
the
kynge
of
Cothulye
bete
doun
his
banyers
/
his
recongnoissances
and
his
cotulyens
/
And
smote
so
sore
the
yron
vpon
their
bodies
that
they
wente
aback
and
were
constrayned
to
crye
after
helpe
/
the
kyng
of
ghetulie
seeyng
this
euyll
aduenture
cam
vnto
the
rescousse
and
fonde
the
Cothulyens
alle
disconfited
.
At
his
comyng
the
Cryes
.
the
noyse
.
the
tempeste
/
the
strokes
began
to
renewe
/
many
vaillance
and
many
a
prowesse
were
shewyd
there
/
Many
shewyd
there
theyr
vertu
&
strength
and
many
were
slayn
there
/
Theseus
dide
there
meruailles
.
but
allwey
the
ghetulyens
held
hem
to gider
and
fought
ayenst
theseus
by
the
space
of
thre
houres
/
and
loft
but
fewe
of
their
peple
vnto
the
tyme
that
hercules
brought
them
of
the
bataill
of
kyng
Antheon
to
disconfiture
/
and
made
them
to
flee
to
saue
hem self
with
the
ghetulyens
/
that
than
discoraged
hem self
in
suche
wyse
that
after
they
had
seen
the
batayll
of
kynge
antheon
disrenged
and
broken
they
myght
not
lifte
vp
their
armes
to
dyffend
them
but
were
slayn
a
lityll
and
a
lityll
/
And
fynably
they
were
brought
to
so
strayte
metes
and
boundes
that
they
wiste
neuer
where
to
saue
hem
.
And
than
they
fledd
out
of
the
place
/
sparklid
by
the
feldes
&
champayns
.
with
out
ledars
conduyteurs
and
capitaynes
/
And
than
hercules
put
hym
forth
in
the
prees
all
afore
amonge
them
that
fledde
firste
of
the
libyens
that
he
cam
to
the
gate
of
the
cyte
with
hem
/
And
there
he
began
to
smyte
so
dismesurably
that
he
put
to
deth
the
libiens
fleyng
theder
and
the
porters
&
them
that
wold
resiste
hym
Also
he
made
the
egypciens
to
entre
in
to
the
toun
/
And
Antheon
seeyng
fortune
ayenst
hym
in
alle
poyntes
fledde
not
in
to
his
palays
ne
accompanyed
as
a
kynge
but
at
large
in
to
the
feldes
in
the
conduyte
of
foure
moores
only
that
after
brought
hym
in
to
Moryane
:
.
¶
How
hercules
fought
agayn
.
ayenst
kynge
Antheon
and
putte
hym
vnto
the
deth
{etc}
:
.
By
this
manyere
hercules
and
the
egypcyens
entryd
in
to
lybye
and
subiuged
hyt
by
force
of
armes
/
And
Antheon
was
fledde
in
to
mauritayne
.
where
he
assemblid
newe
folk
hastely
/
They
of
lybye
putte
hem
alle
in
the
mercy
of
hercules
/
whan
hercules
had
thus
dauntyd
them
of
lybye
.
And
theyr
neyhbours
sechyng
Antheon
.
he
made
Affer
kynge
And
named
hyt
after
hym
Affryque
.
And
sayd
that
he
fought
not
for
hys
synguler
prouffit
and
couetyse
/
but
for
lyberalite
and
for
to
enhaunce
vertue
/
O
moste
vaillyant
and
noble
hercules
.
there
was
neuer
man
born
amonge
the
paynems
more
large
.
more
noble
ne
more
vertuous
/
he
wold
not
be
kynge
of
all
the
world
He
was
lyberall
and
enployed
hys
conquestes
right
well
and
wysely
.
and
also
gaf
his
yeftes
aduysedly
whan
he
had
maad
Affer
kynge
/
he
enquyred
what
lawes
they
helde
and
establisshid
amonge
hem
the
sacrement
of
maryage
/
ffor
at
that
tyme
the
women
were
there
all
comune
/
&
whan
hit
happend
that
the
women
had
children
.
they
gaf
hem
to
the
men
after
their
phisonomyes
/
and
thus
telleth
Aristotell
in
his
politycques
Aboue
this
sacrement
hercules
ordeyned
vnto
the
affriquans
that
they
shold
hold
the
lawes
of
grece
/
and
by
right
meure
and
rype
conduyt
maad
the
affrycquans
lyue
raysonably
and
vertuously
/
and
aboue
all
other
thynges
he
made
hem
haue
the
ordre
of
maryage
in
grete
reuerence
/
whan
hercules
had
ordeynd
all
this
/
tidynges
cam
to
hym
that
Antheon
was
come
agayn
to
Chasse
hym
with
many
moryans
that
folowed
hym
.
than
he
retorned
vpon
antheon
and
vpon
the
moryans
/
and
there
smote
hem
doun
with
his
clubbe
so
mortally
that
he
maad
hit
reed
with
their
blood
and
slewe
hem
all
and
putte
hem
to
flyght
so
cruelly
that
antheon
abode
allone
ayenst
hercules
and
fought
ayenst
hym
body
to
body
by
grete
strength
and
gaf
hym
many
strokes
hard
to
bere
/
But
hercules
gaf
to
hym
so
many
and
so
largely
that
the
geant
wyste
neuer
how
to
saue
hym
/
and
wende
to
haue
fledde
/
but
hercules
that
ran
also
swiftely
as
an
hors
ranne
after-hym
.
and
enbraced
hym
in
his
armes
with
alle
his
myght
/
and
lyfte
hym
vp
in
the
ayer
and
bare
hym
vnto
the
ooste
of
the
mauritanyes
/
and
whan
he
cam
nyghe
hem
/
he
caste
hym
doun
despitously
to
the
erthe
that
all
to
brused
and
forfrushed
abode
there
dede
antheon
/
and
his
deth
torned
vnto
the
moores
so
grete
abasshement
that
they
lost
all
their
strength
&
puyssance
/
and
were
slayn
by
grete
excesse
with oute
remedye
/
they
loste
there
the
kynge
Antheon
the
kyng
of
moritane
.
the
kyng
of
tingye
&
many
other
kynges
&
the
honour
of
the
bataill
.
and
in
the
ende
they
fledde
/
in
whiche
flighte
was
taken
&
subiuged
to
the
seignourye
of
Affricque
the
cyte
of
mauritaine
:
.
¶
How
hercules
and
Theseus
fought
to geder
ayenst
the
two
damoyselles
of
Sythye
{etc}
:
.
IN
remembrance
of
this
victorye
/
hercules
dide
do
make
in
the
felde
the
statue
or
ymage
of
a
man
slepyng
in
the
place
where
he
had
putte
to
deth
antheon
And
ther
vnder
he
dide
do
burye
the
body
of
antheon
/
And
anone
as
the
ymage
whyche
was
made
of
the
boon
of
an
ellephant
was
sette
vp
there
/
the
neck
of
the
ymage
began
to
sowne
like
as
hit
had
ben
a
man
slepyng
wherfore
the
mores
had
afterward
the
sepulcre
in
grete
reuerence
And
worshipid
the
ydole
.
After
this
statue
thus
accomplisshid
by
hercules
/
he
wente
by
tyngie
&
ampulesie
&
by
many
other
contrees
and
conquerd
all
the
contrey
that
now
is
callid
Affricque
.
and
gaf
all
to
affer
/
and
affer
retorned
in
to
libye
.
and
there
he
fonde
Echee
his
wyf
ded
by
a
greuous
sekenes
/
he
toke
and
made
sorow
so
grete
that
hit
was
meruaill
.
Than
for
to
forgete
this
sorow
.
he
toke
leue
of
kynge
affer
and
the
egyciens
.
and
had
supposid
to
haue
departid
thens
.
but
as
he
was
in
takyng
leue
.
a
damoisell
strangely
arayed
cam
vnto
hym
and
said
/
lord
of
libye
the
quen●●
of
fithie
ladyes
of
egipte
of
capadoce
and
of
asye
haue
sente
me
vnto
yow
/
whiche
ladies
haue
late
conquerd
the
said
contrees
in
taking
vengeance
of
the
Infortune
of
their
husbondes
now
late
ded
:
And
abandonnynd
their
contrey
by
cause
of
the
grete
oultrage
that
vexoses
kyng
of
egipte
made
in
fithee
And
for
as
moche
as
ye
be
of
the
lygnage
of
the
egypcyens
/
they
sende
to
yow
that
ye
submette
yow
vnto
theyr
obeyssance
for
to
do
wyth
yow
that
.
that
shall
plese
hem
/
or
elles
that
ye
come
ayenst
hem
in
batayll
or
elles
for
to
eschewe
th
effusyon
of
blood
they
late
yow
wete
that
they
haue
good
right
to
subiugue
yow
and
that
yf
there
be
amonge
yow
two
kynghtes
that
agayn
two
of
them
wolle
doo
armes
at
vtterance
/
they
shall
delyuere
to
yow
two
ladyes
in
place
couenable
by
condicion
/
that
yf
the
ladyes
vaynquyssh
and
ouercome
yow
/
ye
shall
be
holden
as
vaynquysshid
/
and
be
at
theyr
comandement
/
And
yf
your
men
ouercome
the
ladyes
/
they
shall
be
reputed
as
ouercomen
.
and
shall
be
sugettis
vnto
yow
{etc}
:
.
HErcules
heeryng
this
mandement
&
message
of
the
ladyes
Answerd
vnto
the
messanger
/
Damoysell
syn
that
the
ladyes
of
fithee
ben
so
cheuaulerenses
that
they
haue
conquerid
the
grete
royames
of
egypte
of
capadoce
and
of
asye
/
they
ben
sore
for
to
doubte
/
Neuerthelasse
for
to
eschewe
th
effusion
of
blood
&
for
to
deffende
the
affrycans
fro
their
seruage
ye
shall
retorne
vnto
them
and
saye
/
that
the
batayll
of
the
two
knyghtes
ayenst
two
ladies
is
acorded
and
agreed
vnto
them
for
to
be
don
to
morn
by
the
condicion
that
ye
haue
sayd
.
Than
hercules
affer
and
many
other
swore
and
promysid
to
hold
thyse
thynges
/
and
dyde
grete
honour
and
reuerence
vnto
the
damoysell
:
:
THe
damoisell
hauyng
don
her
message
as
said
is
/
retorned
vnto
the
ladyes
/
whiche
were
entred
a
grete
way
in
Affrycque
/
&
tolde
to
them
word
for
word
the
answer
of
hercules
.
The
ouerest
or
maistresse
of
all
these
ladies
was
named
Synope
And
had
two
susters
so
experte
and
stronge
in
armes
that
they
dredde
no
knyght
of
the
world
/
that
oon
was
named
menalipe
&
that
other
ypolite
/
Anone
as
these
ladies
had
receyuid
thise
tidynges
of
the
affrycans
they
had
grete
Ioye
/
And
holdyng
oppynyon
that
affrycque
was
wonne
by
the
strength
of
ypolite
and
menalipe
/
whiche
dide
meruailles
in
armes
/
they
ordeind
that
they
shold
fight
with
the
two
knyghttes
.
And
so
for
to
doo
thay
made
redy
ypolite
and
menalipe
.
whiche
were
on
the
morn
redy
vpon
the
feldes
:
.
AT
the
oure
that
was
ordeyned
/
hercules
&
theseus
sittyng
on
two
stronge
horses
with
grete
siewte
of
affricans
.
rood
into
the
place
that
the
ladies
had
chosen
for
to
doo
armes
/
There
were
the
two
ladies
abidyng
in
a
fayre
place
armed
&
well
mounted
on
good
stedes
And
by
them
were
the
ladies
in
grete
nombre
/
Also
sone
than
as
hercules
&
theseus
had
aspyed
the
two
damoyselles
.
they
made
them
that
folowed
to
stand
&
come
no
nere
/
And
sente
vnto
the
damyselles
to
wete
what
they
wold
doo
/
The
damoyselles
answerd
that
they
abode
the
two
knyghtes
&
that
they
were
redy
to
doo
armes
agayn
them
vnder
the
condicions
of
their
querele
/
And
yf
they
were
come
they
shold
come
forthe
..
HErcules
and
theseus
wyth
thys
answere
toke
their
speres
/
and
spored
their
horses
and
made
signe
vnto
the
damoiselles
/
and
they
garnysshid
of
sheldes
&
of
speres
ran
agayn
them
so
cheuauloursly
that
hyt
semed
that
they
ne
helde
of
heuen
ne
of
erthe
And
that
at
the
copyng
of
theyr
sharp
speres
the
strokes
were
so
huge
&
grete
on
bothe
sydes
that
ypolyte
and
theseus
bare
eche
other
vnto
the
erthe
/
and
in
lyke
wyse
dide
menalipe
and
hercules
/
the
affrycans
meruaillid
moche
to
see
the
two
prynces
so
born
doun
/
and
yet
the
ladyes
of
Sythea
meruaylled
moche
more
of
the
damoyselles
{etc}
:
:
.
WHan
the
knyghtes
of
the
oon
syde
and
the
damoyselles
of
that
other
fonde
them self
lyyng
oon
the
erthe
/
Shame
and
vergoyne
smote
hem
vnto
their
hertes
Neuertheles
eche
of
them
releuyd
hem
lightly
and
by
grete
corage
toke
their
swerdes
.
and
approchid
eche
other
/
and
chargyng
and
smytyng
that
oon
vpon
that
other
so
radely
that
the
armes
of
the
ladyes
and
of
the
knyghtes
felte
the
strookes
/
ypolyte
poursiewed
her
man
theseus
/
And
menalype
helde
her
vnto
hercules
/
The
strookes
of
ypolite
were
grete
and
dide
grete
gryef
vnto
theseus
/
theseus
enforced
hym self
strongly
to
auenge
hym
.
and
myght
not
well
come
to
his
purpose
/
hercules
put
vnder
and
ouercome
menalype
lightly
with
his
swerd
and
put
her
in
his
mercy
but
ypolyte
mayntenyd
her
force
so
myghtely
ayenst
theseus
/
that
she
had
put
hym
to
vtterance
ne
had
hercules
had
ben
that
sayd
to
hym
/
Broder
what
shall
this
bee
/
where
is
the
prowesse
of
theseus
.
shall
that
be
daunted
by
the
chyualerye
of
a
damoysell
/
yf
hit
be
so
.
certaynly
all
men
shall
haue
shame
of
your
dishonoure
:
.
Thyse
wordes
began
to
quycquen
and
to
wake
agayn
the
blood
of
theseus
that
was
afore
a
slepe
/
and
lyghte
the
courage
in
suche
wyse
that
he
recouerd
a
newe
force
and
strengthe
/
and
put
hym
forth
and
began
to
smyte
by
suche
prowesse
that
he
maad
the
damoysell
recreante
/
and
toke
fro
here
/
her
swerd
/
And
surmounted
her
/
wherof
the
ladyes
were
right
doleant
&
sorouful
and
in
especiall
the
quene
Sinophe
/
whiche
than
sente
to
hercules
her
armes
in
token
that
she
was
vaynquisshid
/
prayng
hym
.
that
he
wold
yelde
ayen
&
rendre
the
two
damoyselles
/
And
hercules
toke
the
armes
of
the
quene
.
and
sente
to
her
menalipe
and
made
the
pees
with
her
for
the
affrycans
by
condycion
that
she
shold
gyue
ypolite
in
mariage
to
theseus
whiche
was
amerous
of
ypolite
/
So
than
the
weddyng
was
made
in
affryque
with
grete
honour
&
worship
/
And
than
the
ladyes
heeryng
telle
the
meruaillous
feetes
and
dedes
of
hercules
.
prei●id
hym
alle
/
And
helde
hem
happy
and
ewrous
to
be
vaynquysshid
of
hym
:
.
¶
How
hercules
began
to
wexe
amerous
of
deyanyra
And
how
achelous
&
hercules
had
bataill
that
oon
ayenst
that
other
/
and
how
achelous
was
vainquisshid
.
AFter
the
conqueste
of
these
ladies
.
Theseus
toke
leue
of
hercules
and
of
affer
and
retorned
in
to
his
contre
for
to
brynge
home
his
lady
/
And
hercules
wente
to
the
see
for
to
goo
in
to
calcedonye
whiche
lyeth
in
th
oposite
of
Achaye
and
of
Archade
for
to
see
a
fayr
lady
by
exellente
beawte
/
that
he
had
herd
gretly
recomanded
by
a
calcedonien
that
was
in
his
companye
he
dide
so
moche
what
by
see
and
by
lande
/
that
he
cam
in
to
calcedoyne
/
The
kynge
of
that
place
had
to
name
Oeneus
and
had
two
doughters
that
oon
named
Deyanyra
/
And
that
other
Gorge
/
Deyanyra
was
the
fayrest
.
And
that
was
she
that
hercules
cam
for
to
see
.
whan
Oeneus
had
vnderstandyng
&
knowleche
that
hercules
cam
in
to
hys
contrey
.
he
had
grete
Ioye
/
And
wente
ayenst
hym
&
resseyued
hym
in
enbrasing
so
honourably
as
was
to
hym
possible
/
In
entryng
in
to
hys
pallays
the
quene
and
hys
two
doughters
gorge
and
dyanyra
wellcomyd
hercules
/
Incontynent
as
hercules
caste
his
eyen
vpon
dyanira
that
was
the
moste
fayrest
thynge
that
euer
he
sawe
/
And
that
by
on
desire
right
depe
was
enrachyned
and
roted
in
the
most
hole
place
of
his
herte
/
he
felte
hym self
rauysshyd
meruayllously
.
This
desire
entrid
in
to
hercules
all
full
of
rayes
of
loue
and
entryd
in
to
his
herte
also
sodeynly
as
the
rayes
of
the
sonne
passe
thurgh
the
glasse
{etc}
:
:
.
DEyanira
had
so
moche
beaute
&
was
so
well
accomplisshid
/
and
so
relused
&
shoon
amonge
the
ladyes
that
to
her
/
myght
be
maad
no
comparyson
/
not
allonly
in
beaulte
/
but
with
that
in
wysedom
and
bounte
.
She
was
the
most
precious
tresour
of
calcedonye
/
and
ther
cam
many
ladyes
and
damoyselles
and
other
/
hys
neyghbours
were
all
amerous
of
her
/
and
soueraynly
the
kyng
Achelous
that
was
strong
and
puyssant
/
This
kynge
had
grete
seygnourye
and
marchyd
on
the
royame
of
calcedonye
/
whan
than
hercules
had
ben
there
a
space
in
passyng
the
tyme
Ioyously
and
in
beholdyng
the
conduyt
of
deyanira
/
hyt
happend
on
a
day
that
the
messanger
of
kynge
Achelous
cam
to
Oeneus
and
said
to
hym
.
that
achelous
demanded
of
hym
yf
he
wold
gyue
hym
his
doughter
/
and
yf
he
wold
not
gyue
her
to
hym
at
thys
tyme
/
he
wold
moleste
and
greue
his
contre
&
wold
make
hym
warre
Of
this
mandement
Oeneus
was
strongly
troublid
and
answerd
the
messanger
that
on
the
morn
he
wold
gyue
hym
an
answer
/
All
that
day
oeneus
was
pensyf
and
symple
and
abode
allone
/
and
for
to
passe
his
melancolie
he
cam
to
hercules
/
whan
hercules
sawe
hym
so
pensyf
/
he
coniured
hym
in
suche
wyse
that
he
shold
telle
hym
the
cause
of
his
pensifnes
/
whiche
told
hym
and
said
.
Lord
hercules
syn
hit
pleseth
yow
to
knowe
of
myn
anoyance
and
greef
/
I
shall
anon
telle
yow
the
cause
/
Ther
is
here
by
a
kynge
my
neyghebour
named
Achelous
grete
and
fiers
and
prowd
/
whyche
by
many
tymes
hath
requyred
of
me
to
haue
to
his
wyf
deyanira
my
doughter
/
I
haue
not
ben
in
will
to
accorde
the
maryage
/
ffor
as
moche
as
I
knowe
this
kynge
a
man
of
ryght
euyll
lyf
.
And
for
this
cause
I
haue
had
many
menaces
of
hym
.
And
also
this
day
his
messanger
is
yet
comen
agayn
to
me
and
hath
sayd
to
me
that
yf
I
gyue
hym
not
my
doughter
at
this
tyme
.
that
he
will
make
me
warre
/
Certes
hercules
yf
ye
see
me
pensyf
/
Hyt
cometh
to
me
by
this
occasion
.
ffor
I
haue
not
yet
gyuen
hym
hys
answer
/
But
I
muste
gyue
hit
hym
to
morn
/
Neuerthelesse
I
haue
concluded
in
my self
that
I
wyll
not
gyue
vnto
hym
my
doughter
/
And
than
whan
I
see
veryly
that
by
the
reffuse
of
my
doughter
hyt
muste
nedes
bee
that
the
warre
be
open
betwene
the
forsayd
kynge
Achelous
and
me
I
knowe
well
that
I
am
dysplesyd
.
ffor
warre
is
the
eternall
exyllement
of
the
contre
/
Perdycion
and
waaste
of
the
peple
and
of
goodes
{etc}
.
SIre
sayd
hercules
hyt
is
force
vnto
a
man
that
he
take
and
bere
alle
that
fortune
wyll
.
As
ye
saye
warre
is
not
encresyng
of
peple
but
dymunycion
allewaye
by
that
hole
hyt
behoueth
to
passe
/
Hyt
is
expedyent
that
a
man
reioyse
hys
ryght
.
Ryght
conforteth
the
courage
of
a
man
.
And
also
the
corage
of
a
man
conforted
bryngeth
hym
ofte
tymes
to
gloryous
victorye
/
A
beste
rurall
disgarnysshyd
of
raysonable
engyne
fighteth
for
his
hole
and
neste
with
his
clawes
with
his
feet
teeth
and
wyth
his
becke
/
what
shall
a
man
sensible
and
endowed
with
entendement
&
rayson
doo
yf
ony
assault
and
namely
in
his
owen
land
and
terrytorye
come
/
Nature
wyll
and
enseygneth
that
where
corperall
force
faylleth
/
vygour
and
vertue
of
courage
werken
/
and
that
they
fyghte
for
their
contrey
Take
courage
than
in
yowr
right
/
and
late
saye
your
entente
vnto
your
enemyes
▪
ye
haue
receyuyd
me
worshipfully
/
and
in
my
receyuyng
thise
tydynges
ben
come
I
shall
helpe
yow
yf
hit
be
nede
/
and
I
suppose
yf
achelous
assaylle
yow
he
shall
repente
hym
:
:
.
By
thyse
wordes
the
kynge
Oeneus
conforted
hym self
gretly
/
the
day
drewe
ouer
/
On
the
morn
oeneus
called
the
messanger
of
achelous
and
said
to
hym
.
that
he
come
no
more
to
demande
his
doughter
/
and
that
he
was
not
auysed
to
gyne
her
to
his
mayster
/
&
furthermore
yf
he
meuyd
warre
ayenst
hym
for
this
cause
.
he
had
Intencyon
to
defende
hym
vnto
the
deth
of
the
last
man
of
all
hys
peple
.
The
messanger
retorned
with
these
wordes
and
told
hem
to
achelous
and
all
that
he
fonde
.
Achelous
was
euyll
content
with
kynge
oeneus
/
&
as
he
that
was
ouer
moche
smyten
with
the
loue
of
deyanira
.
began
to
assemble
his
men
of
armes
in
Intencion
to
make
warre
on
kynge
oeneus
.
and
to
take
fro
hym
his
doughter
/
hercules
was
than
in
calcedonye
and
ofte
tymes
he
was
with
deyanira
in
gracious
deuyses
.
he
fonde
her
so
well
adressid
in
all
honeste
manyers
.
that
all
day
he
was
the
most
parte
with
her
And
in
the
nyghte
he
dide
not
but
dreme
and
thynke
on
her
/
how
be
hit
he
said
no
thynge
to
her
that
touched
his
amerous
desires
/
willyng
fyrst
to
shewe
there
his
power
in
armes
/
hit
happend
on
a
day
he
opend
a
wyndowe
that
was
on
the
gardyn
of
deiamra
And
castyng
his
eyen
a
doun
he
sawe
deyanira
that
sat
vpon
a
grene
place
acompanyed
of
many
ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
Than
he
sette
all
his
entendement
to
contemplare
th
excessiue
beaulte
of
her
/
After
he
desired
her
/
And
in
coueytyng
&
desiryng
he
said
.
O
deianyra
that
haue
not
the
prerogacion
to
knowe
the
hertes
and
the
thoughtes
of
the
men
/
yf
I
shold
saie
to
yow
the
tenthe
parte
of
the
loue
&
desires
that
I
haue
in
yow
/
ye
mighte
not
beleue
hit
/
I
haue
goon
many
a
contre
.
and
seen
many
a
royame
.
and
many
a
tresour
I
haue
desired
&
many
a
thynge
.
But
of
all
for
to
come
to
myn
aboue
/
I
was
neuer
in
so
grete
thought
as
I
am
for
to
gete
your
grace
:
.
THe
same
oure
that
hercules
spack
by
hym self
/
Deyanyra
was
not
ydell
.
She
that
had
hercules
in
her
mynde
and
remembrance
in
her
herte
than
beyng
ryche
wyth
the
poyntes
of
loue
sowen
bytwene
variacions
of
hope
and
despayr
/
was
esprysed
in
alle
her
vaynes
wyth
the
heete
of
fyre
that
brenneth
amerous
hertes
/
the
fire
brennyng
was
stronge
&
right
hard
to
quenche
the
right
percyng
spa●cle
/
she
leyde
her
doun
vpon
the
grasse
/
And
began
to
saye
in
her
engyne
/
Alas
hercules
what
shall
deianira
doo
she
may
not
come
and
attaine
vnto
your
loue
/
I
was
wonte
not
longe
syn
not
dayne
to
behold
the
men
/
&
than
said
.
that
neuer
prince
ne
kynge
shold
haue
my
loue
/
now
I
am
all
of
another
nature
/
and
ne
desyre
other
thynge
but
that
I
myght
be
your
wyf
/
I
had
supposed
to
haue
remayned
and
contynued
a
stable
virgine
/
and
only
disdaineuse
of
the
men
agayn
the
requestes
and
amonycions
of
the
ladyes
/
These
ben
now
well
other
tydynges
/
with
thyse
wordes
she
cesed
a
litil
and
began
to
thynke
on
many
other
thynges
/
At
this
poynt
as
she
thought
on
hercules
.
and
hercules
on
her
Tidinges
cam
theder
that
Achelous
cam
theder
for
t
assiege
the
Cyte
by
lande
and
by
see
/
and
that
he
was
right
nyghe
by
/
ffor
these
tidynges
aroos
in
the
pallays
a
ryght
grete
murmure
/
that
cam
to
the
eeres
of
hercules
and
of
deyanyra
.
their
spyrites
were
trauersyd
in
suche
facion
that
hercules
lefte
to
beholde
deyanyra
/
and
the
damoysell
lefte
to
thynke
on
hercules
.
and
bothe
two
wente
vnto
the
kynge
oeneus
:
.
ANone
as
hercules
cam
vnto
the
kyng
/
and
that
the
kynge
sawe
hym
.
he
wente
ayenst
hym
and
said
to
hym
that
his
enemyes
were
right
nyhe
the
Cyte
/
hercules
answerd
Ioyously
/
that
hyt
behoueth
to
goo
feste
hem
.
and
that
he
doo
putte
hys
peple
in
armes
/
at
the
answere
of
hercules
the
kynge
dyde
dosowne
to
armes
/
and
with
the
sowne
all
calcedonye
was
meuyd
and
eche
man
adoubed
hym
.
hercu●es
and
his
grekes
were
redy
in
a
lityll
space
/
The
calcedonyens
assemblid
by
grete
companyes
in
the
palais
/
whan
they
were
assemblid
the
kynge
and
hercules
brought
them
in
to
the
ffelde
/
and
hercules
put
hem
in
ordenaunce
/
that
doon
he
dide
hem
marche
/
and
so
exployted
the
calcedonyens
&
grekes
on
an
after
dyner
/
that
they
cam
&
fond
their
enemyes
and
approchyd
them
so
nyhe
that
ther
was
nothyng
to
doo
but
to
smyte
and
laye
on
/
hercules
had
maad
two
bataylles
/
oon
and
the
fyrste
of
his
peple
/
and
that
other
of
the
calcedonyens
whan
they
cam
to
the
poynte
to
mete
.
Hercules
wente
to
the
calcedonyens
and
in
the
presence
of
the
kynge
sayd
to
them
/
lo
here
ye
may
see
your
enemyes
that
sette
lytill
by
yow
ffor
they
ben
come
in
to
your
lordshypp
to
assaill
yow
I
pray
yow
that
the
grete
oultrage
of
them
abate
ne
mynusshe
youre
corages
/
ye
oughte
here
to
haue
the
fyerste
of
a
lyon
the
puyssance
of
an
ellephant
and
appetyte
of
a
gryffon
for
to
delyuere
yow
wyth oute
ende
fro
the
enemyte
of
kyng
Achelous
.
in
keping
your
contre
.
your
domynacyon
.
your
honour
/
your
tresours
.
your
wyues
.
your
chyldren
.
and
that
more
is
your
lyues
Bee
ye
than
enuyous
to
do
well
/
be
ye
aglouted
wyth
desyre
of
vengeance
/
be
ye
coueytous
to
gete
worshyp
and
glorye
/
yf
ye
esuertue
not
your self
at
this
tyme
/
ye
may
not
haue
but
mendicyte
or
seruytude
or
deth
/
ffor
your
enemyes
shall
doo
vnto
yow
all
the
euyll
of
the
world
/
yf
they
haue
victorie
ouer
yow
.
Thise
wordes
wroughte
in
the
hertes
of
the
calcedonyens
and
gaf
to
them
corage
merueylously
/
And
all
full
of
oon
ryght
good
will
desired
the
medles
/
whan
hercules
had
achieuyd
his
exortacion
he
wente
to
the
bataill
/
for
hit
was
at
the
point
to
fighte
.
Than
were
ther
grete
cryes
on
that
oon
side
&
on
that
other
/
Tabours
.
trompettes
.
clarions
.
hornes
&
busynes
began
to
sowne
.
knyghtes
began
to
meue
at
th
entree
of
the
bataill
.
hercules
and
the
grekes
shotte
&
drewe
largely
vpon
their
enemyes
/
And
made
achelous
all
abasshid
for
as
moche
as
he
hoped
not
to
haue
found
so
grete
resistence
with
the
calcedonyens
Than
they
casted
her
eyen
vpon
the
banyer
of
hercules
/
&
seeyng
the
grete
lyon
that
was
paynted
therm
/
they
began
to
ymagyne
that
there
myght
be
hercules
of
whom
was
spoken
thurgh
oute
all
the
world
for
his
vertues
and
his
strengthe
:
:
.
WHan
they
were
thus
ymagenyng
the
shotte
failled
with
grete
occision
of
them
of
the
party
of
Achelous
/
whan
the
shotte
was
so
faylled
hercules
toke
his
swerd
/
and
fourroied
amonge
them
of
Achaye
.
that
were
in
the
first
fronte
of
the
batayll
of
achelous
/
and
there
maad
an
hoole
so
grete
that
the
calcedonyens
and
yconyens
wan
vpon
them
at
the
first
Ioynyng
/
and
ma●e
that
other
partye
to
recule
and
go
a
backe
.
wherof
achelous
had
grete
sorowe
/
and
he
toke
to
hym
.xx.
knyghtes
whiche
were
chosen
and
cam
and
reng●●
●●ith
them
there
.
where
hercules
defrayed
and
brake
the
batayll
of
achayens
/
There
he
approuuyd
his
corage
Amorous
this
stronge
geant
.
and
his
cheualerye
so
vayllyantly
that
the
grekes
entryng
taryed
and
abode
/
and
also
hercules
.
ffor
they
dyed
their
swerdes
and
the
erthe
with
their
blood
.
and
bete
doun
many
yconyens
.
And
there
was
the
stryff
so
grete
that
men
myght
see
nothynge
ellys
but
heedes
and
armes
fflee
in
to
the
ffelde
.
hercules
smote
no
strook
but
hit
coste
to
achelous
the
deth
of
a
man
.
Achelous
in
like
wyse
strook
for
strook
smote
doun
oon
of
his
enemyes
The
residue
of
their
folke
dide
the
best
they
cowde
/
uow
before
now
behynde
.
and
yet
myght
neuer
th
achayens
confounde
and
put
aback
theyr
aduersaryes
howe
be
hit
they
were
allwey
fowre
agaynst
oon
and
th●y
chonyens
also
myght
not
preuaill
vpon
the
achayens
fo●
as
moche
as
they
were
in
grete
nombre
.
And
they
had
alleway
fressh
peple
and
newe
/
In
this
maner
the
two
puissances
fought
to geder
more
than
foure
oures
/
loue
wrought
sore
there
in
hercules
&
in
achelous
.
bothe
two
made
their
swerdes
to
florisshe
couerid
with
blood
/
they
mette
ofte
tymes
and
smote
eche
other
/
but
neuer
durst
achelous
abide
to
fore
the
swerd
of
hercules
for
the
orrible
strookes
that
he
sawe
hercules
gyue
/
but
he
putted
hym
in
the
prees
as
sone
as
he
had
smyten
hym
or
had
greuyd
hym
:
.
IN
this
bataill
hercules
dide
wondres
&
meruailles
.
Oeneus
toke
a
grete
playsir
to
behold
hym
.
And
th
achayens
had
therin
displaisir
/
ffor
they
that
seyghe
hym
were
no
more
assewrid
to
escape
the
deth
/
than
he
that
feleth
the
swerd
in
his
nekke
in
the
hand
of
a
tyrant
.
There
ress●yuid
no
man
a
strook
of
hym
but
he
abood
in
the
place
he
made
so
grete
slaughter
that
no
man
can
well
write
In
the
ende
kynge
oeneus
with
all
his
calcedoniens
cam
to
the
bataill
/
In
his
comyng
the
achaiens
reseyuid
losse
vpon
losse
&
parill
vpon
parill
.
The
kyng
oeneus
made
many
of
his
enemyes
to
dye
/
hercules
shewid
his
puyssance
more
and
more
/
By
his
well
doyng
he
putte
th
achayens
alle
oute
of
araye
.
and
after
in
to
flyghte
/
And
the
losse
of
the
felde
torned
gretly
vnto
the
dommage
of
kynge
Achelous
.
ffor
hercules
chassed
hym
hountously
in
to
hys
shyppy●
and
maad
hym
to
lese
twelue
thousand
Achayens
{etc}
..
¶
How
hercules
put
to
vtterance
the
kyng
Achelous
And
how
he
espowsed
deyanyra
{etc}
:
.
AFter
this
vitorye
whan
hercules
sawe
that
the
kynge
Achelous
sauyd
hym self
by
the
see
/
He
called
the
kynge
oeneus
and
sayd
to
hym
that
he
wold
poursiewe
his
enemye
/
and
that
he
wold
delyuere
the
world
of
hym
.
and
after
toke
two
honderd
of
his
chosen
men
.
and
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
oeneus
and
wente
to
the
see
/
folowyng
after
Achelous
recomandyng
hym
to
gorge
and
to
deyanira
.
In
this
nyght
oeneus
after
the
departyng
of
hercules
retorned
in
to
calcedonye
/
and
tolde
his
wyf
and
his
doughters
the
hyhe
prowes
that
hercules
had
doon
in
the
batayll
/
and
how
he
had
chaced
his
enemyes
/
and
how
he
was
goon
after
with
two
honderd
men
.
The
ladyes
gorge
and
deyanyra
were
right
Ioyous
of
the
victorye
/
but
hit
anoyed
hem
sore
that
hercules
wyth
so
lytyll
a
companye
poursyeued
achelous
/
and
aboue
alle
other
deyanyra
was
gretly
anoyed
and
greuyd
of
th
empryse
of
hercules
so
sore
that
she
wente
in
to
her
chambre
and
was
constrayned
to
wepe
and
not
to
haue
Ioye
in
hert
●●to
the
retorne
of
hercules
/
ffor
to
retorne
vnto
the
purpoos
of
hercules
/
whan
he
was
put
vnto
the
poursiewt
of
achelous
as
said
is
he
entrid
in
to
his
royame
.
and
siewed
hym
so
nyhe
that
he
was
constraynd
to
wythdrawe
hym
in
a
ryght
stronge
castell
standyng
by
the
see
/
hercules
aseged
achelous
in
this
castell
/
whan
achelous
sawe
that
hercules
poursiewed
hym
with
so
lityl
companye
as
wyth
two
honderd
men
only
/
he
callid
hys
frendes
and
hys
conduytours
/
and
amonge
other
thynges
told
hem
that
hit
was
shame
to
them
to
suffre
to
be
asseged
wyth
so
lytyll
nombre
of
peple
.
They
answerd
that
he
had
sayd
trouthe
/
And
concluded
that
the
same
oure
they
wold
yssue
out
and
reyse
and
breke
the
syege
/
and
forthwith
they
sowned
to
armes
wyth
shorte
counceyll
/
hyt
was
not
longe
after
that
they
yssued
out
of
the
castell
/
hercules
aspyed
hem
and
knewe
that
they
cam
to
the
bataylle
/
he
sette
hys
men
in
araye
/
After
he
wente
allone
to fore
vnto
his
enemyes
as
he
that
dowted
of
no
thynge
/
whan
Achelous
sawe
hym
come
he
began
to
make
a
grete
sighe
/
And
escryed
his
peple
vpon
hym
/
sayyng
that
hit
was
he
with
the
clubbe
that
had
chassed
hym
out
of
calcedonye
/
and
promysed
grete
yeftes
vnto
them
that
beste
furnysshid
hym
with
strokes
/
but
whan
his
folk
knewe
that
hit
was
hercules
/
they
made
curtoisie
eche
to
other
for
to
go
afore
And
tremblyng
as
the
leef
on
the
tree
they
durst
not
abide
the
weight
of
the
clubbe
/
but
withoute
smytyng
of
ony
strook
torned
their
backes
&
fledde
vnto
the
castell
.
AChelous
Seeyng
the
poure
conduyte
of
hys
folke
And
the
drede
and
feer
that
they
had
of
hercules
/
wende
he
shold
haue
deyd
for
sorowe
/
wente
and
entryd
agayn
wyth
them
in
to
the
castell
.
And
hercules
retorned
wyth
his
peple
lawghyng
of
the
poure
guydyng
of
his
enemyes
/
Hercules
began
than
to
thynke
on
deyanyra
.
And
Achelous
began
to
ymagyne
how
he
myghte
adommage
the
calcedonyens
.
he
had
there
oon
of
hys
captayns
that
sayd
vnto
hym
.
Syre
ye
knowe
well
that
your
strength
may
not
compare
vnto
the
strength
of
your
enemyes
/
we
ben
ten
agaynste
oon
but
that
may
no
thynge
helpe
vs
.
ffor
allonly
the
clubbe
of
the
myghty
geant
that
is
wyth
them
is
ynowh
for
to
burye
vs
alle
and
also
for
to
destroye
your
royame
.
Consydere
ye
than
syn
hit
is
so
that
open
puissance
and
playn
descouerte
strength
at
eye
may
not
be
vsed
at
this
tyme
.
hyt
is
expedyent
to
ymagyne
some
subtylte
for
to
greue
the
calcedonyens
/
and
hyt
is
myn
adnys
that
there
shall
be
maad
a
grete
flamyng
light
in
the
see
suche
as
I
shall
well
deuyse
/
that
by
that
moyen
they
that
haue
beseged
vs
may
ben
deceyuyd
lightly
.
This
flamyng
light
muste
be
by
nyght
/
and
hit
shall
be
grete
and
Inpetuous
we
shall
make
hit
secretly
/
anone
as
oure
enemyes
shall
see
hit
they
shall
lepe
oute
of
their
tentes
.
and
they
shall
goo
vnto
the
see
for
to
see
that
meruaille
/
parauenture
with oute
ony
armes
/
ffor
they
drede
ne
fere
vs
not
.
And
than
we
shall
spryng
on
them
and
shall
fynde
them
disgarnysshid
and
vnpurueyed
of
theyr
armes
.
and
consequently
hyt
may
ensiewe
that
of
them
alle
we
shall
make
a
notable
delyuerance
{etc}
:
.
WHan
Achelous
herd
this
counceyll
/
hyt
semed
to
hym
good
/
and
wolde
that
hit
were
put
in
effecte
in
suche
wyse
as
he
had
deuysed
.
The
deuyser
dide
do
make
an
honderd
torches
.
whiche
were
achyeuyd
in
fyften
dayes
/
Duryng
thyse
fyften
dayes
hercules
assaylled
many
tymes
the
castell
.
where
achelous
was
in
/
but
he
myght
neuer
do
no
thynge
therto
ffor
the
fortresse
stode
vpon
the
see
and
in
a
strong●
contree
/
&
myght
not
be
goten
by
assault
/
And
achelous
myght
haue
no
socours
fro
no
parte
/
ffor
betwene
this
castell
and
Achaye
was
a
grete
contrey
/
whan
the
fyften
dayes
were
passid
and
the
torches
were
maad
/
on
a
night
whan
hit
was
paisible
of
wynd
&
of
storme
They
that
conduyted
the
torches
yssued
out
of
the
castell
four
of
them
vnto
the
hauen
wher
as
was
left
but
oon
lityl
boot
whiche
was
a
ground
.
and
had
not
in
longe
tyme
afore
be
put
to
the
see
/
And
yf
ye
demande
where
the
shippes
were
become
that
Achelous
brought
to
this
poort
/
I
saye
yow
that
hercules
had
do
take
them
and
sente
hem
in
to
the
see
/
to
th
entent
that
Achelous
shold
not
ascape
hym
ner
take
away
the
shippys
by
nyght
/
The
Achayens
than
comen
to
this
lityll
boot
lyyng
on
the
ground
.
dide
so
moche
that
they
brought
hit
a
flote
on
the
see
also
secretly
as
they
coude
.
and
entrid
therin
with
all
/
that
to
them
was
necessarye
/
And
the
kynge
Achelous
putte
hym self
in
a
busshement
with
a
thousand
of
his
men
In
a
place
nyghe
where
as
hym
semed
that
the
calcedonyens
wold
goo
out
for
to
see
the
lyght
that
shold
be
made
.
Than
whan
they
that
were
in
the
s●e
knewe
that
hit
was
tyme
to
lighte
their
torches
they
sette
them
a
fire
/
And
sette
them
round
a
boute
the
masre
where
in
were
made
as
many
hooles
as
were
torches
/
And
so
as
they
had
ymagyned
they
dyde
/
Anone
the
knyghtes
that
kepte
the
wacche
of
the
Oost
of
hercules
sawe
hit
.
And
all
sore
a
meruaylled
of
this
light
awooke
hercules
and
his
felawes
.
and
shewed
them
the
light
and
clerte
{etc}
:
.
ANone
as
hercules
sawe
the
resplendissour
of
the
torches
/
he
wold
knowe
what
hit
was
/
And
than
he
approched
the
ryue
of
the
see
&
his
felawship
with
hym
.
/
he
had
not
ben
longe
there
/
whan
the
kynge
Achelous
dide
do
lyghte
an
honderd
torches
that
he
had
pourueyed
.
and
after
he
sprange
out
of
his
enbusshement
wyth
his
thousand
men
/
and
ran
vpon
hercules
and
assailled
hym
&
all
his
men
fiersly
/
But
whan
hercules
sawe
them
discouere
/
he
sette
his
peple
in
ordenance
the
beste
wise
he
might
.
by
the
light
of
the
sterres
/
and
receyuid
his
enemies
frely
wherof
began
a
right
dolorous
bataill
/
ffor
that
oon
smote
on
that
other
right
felonsly
/
and
ther
were
many
wounded
and
deed
/
the
scarmousshe
was
grete
/
Achelous
wende
to
escarmousshe
/
but
he
was
scarmousshid
hym self
vnto
th
effusion
of
hys
blood
/
ffor
hercules
amonge
alle
other
smote
hym
on
the
helme
/
that
he
foundrid
&
gaf
hym
a
wounde
on
his
heed
that
the
blood
russhed
out
/
and
more
ouer
he
toke
hym
.
and
delyuerid
hym
to
twelue
of
his
men
to
kepe
/
ther
were
grete
Cryes
and
grete
habondance
of
strokes
of
swerdes
/
Than
were
the
torches
quenched
and
put
out
by
the
Inpetuosyte
of
the
smytyng
on
the
achayens
whyche
desired
strongly
for
to
rescowe
their
kynge
/
they
abandoned
their
lyues
in
the
heet
/
But
whan
their
torches
were
quenchid
lityll
&
a
lityll
they
began
to
coole
them
and
wythdrewe
them
for
they
sawe
not
a
drope
/
whan
they
were
wythdrawen
/
hercules
assemblid
his
folke
and
said
to
them
that
he
wold
goo
assaye
yf
he
myghte
take
the
castell
in
this
trowble
/
And
that
they
shold
folowe
hym
hardily
and
fiersly
/
and
anone
after
he
sawe
his
enemyes
retorne
vnto
the
castell
/
he
ran
after
and
retayned
hem
And
putte
hym self
in
the
thikkest
of
them
.
and
smyting
wyth
his
clubbe
on
the
right
syde
and
on
the
lifte
syde
that
he
made
a
right
large
place
and
way
/
and
by
thi●
waye
he
ladde
hys
peple
vnto
the
yate
of
the
castell
/
where
he
entrid
with
them
that
fledde
/
and
there
maad
so
grete
occysion
of
his
enemyes
that
wyth
lityll
resistence
that
same
nyght
he
putte
to
deth
twelfe
h●nderd
and
the
other
fledde
in
to
the
cyte
of
patrace
fro
whens
they
were
/
In
this
batayll
and
in
the
batayll
that
had
ben
in
calcedonye
/
Alle
the
men
of
achaye
were
slayn
/
Reseruyd
aboute
a
foure
honderd
whiche
saued
them
by
fleeyng
/
ffor
Achelous
had
taken
all
his
men
with
hym
/
His
contre
and
hys
cyte
of
patrace
was
all
destroyed
/
whan
hercules
had
taken
the
castell
After
he
wente
in
to
the
contre
and
in
to
the
cyte
of
patrace
/
And
entryng
in
all
places
with oute
ony
resistence
/
he
translated
this
roiame
in
to
the
hand
of
kyng
Oeneus
/
And
he
abood
not
longe
after
that
he
had
subdned
this
royame
but
he
departed
&
retorned
in
to
calcedome
as
hasteli
as
he
myght
for
to
see
deyanira
/
And
there
he
was
receyuyd
with
so
grete
glorye
.
Ioye
&
tryumphe
that
noman
can
reherce
ne
write
.
The
poetes
escryue
&
write
this
conquest
that
hercules
made
vpon
achelous
/
ffaynyng
that
Achelous
fought
first
in
guyse
of
a
man
.
and
that
than
he
was
vaynquysshyd
/
After
he
chaungyd
hym self
in
guyse
of
a
serpent
/
this
is
to
vnderstande
in
subtyllesse
and
in
malyce
as
he
dide
in
assaillyng
hercules
by
night
ffinably
he
fought
in
the
guyse
of
a
booll
/
And
that
hercules
brak
his
oon
horne
/
That
is
to
vnderstand
that
at
the
laste
Achelous
was
fiers
as
a
booll
/
ffor
he
deyde
well
nyhe
for
pryde
and
sorowe
that
he
was
taken
/
And
that
hercules
brake
hys
horne
/
that
is
to
vnderstande
that
he
brak
his
royame
and
destroyed
hit
:
.
¶
How
Nessus
rauysshid
deyanira
fro
hercules
whan
he
passid
wyth
her
ouer
the
ryuer
/
And
howe
hercules
slewe
Nessus
with
an
Arowe
.
GRete
was
the
ffeste
than
.
that
the
kynge
Oeneus
maad
for
the
victoryes
that
hercules
had
achyeuyd
vpon
kynge
Achelous
/
●for
he
doubted
hym
passyng
sore
Hercules
at
hys
comyng
presented
to
hym
Achelous
and
his
royame
and
said
to
hym
that
he
shold
haue
hit
with
oute
ony
reffuse
/
The
kyng
oeneus
sente
kynge
achelous
in
exyle
/
And
helde
hym self
gretly
bounden
and
beholden
to
hercules
whom
he
honoured
meruaillously
/
than
hercules
toke
to
his
herte
agayn
the
ryght
amorows
regardes
.
and
also
in
likewyse
dide
deyanyra
.
she
had
souerayn
Ioye
to
see
hercules
/
and
desired
none
other
thynge
but
for
to
see
hym
/
what
shall
I
make
longe
processe
/
whan
hercules
had
ben
there
a
space
/
he
requyred
kynge
Oeneus
that
he
wold
gyf
hym
his
doughtre
to
wyue
/
Oeneus
wyth
right
good
will
agreed
and
acorded
to
hym
/
and
deyanyra
consented
with
better
wyll
/
The
weddyng
was
solempnysed
pomp●●sly
and
solempnly
.
and
wente
to
bedde
and
laye
to geder
/
And
sone
after
whan
hercules
sawe
that
his
fader
in
lawe
had
his
roiame
in
peas
he
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
oeneus
and
departed
fro
calcedonie
with
deyanira
and
his
peple
for
to
goo
by
lande
in
to
his
royame
of
yconye
/
hercules
had
allwey
in
his
Iourney
deyanyra
by
hym
.
he
louyd
her
sore
and
had
grete
solas
in
her
beaute
/
and
yf
he
had
not
studied
with
athlas
/
he
coude
not
haue
absteyned
hym
for
to
beholde
her
beaute
/
In
passyng
the
tyme
plesauntly
in
the
manyer
that
folke
do
that
ben
newe
maryed
.
hercules
Iourneyed
so
ferre
that
he
cam
to
a
quarter
of
thessaylle
/
where
as
the
ryuer
of
hebenus
renneth
/
and
arryued
on
this
ryuer
/
whiche
was
depe
and
brood
rennyng
Inpetuously
.
and
had
nether
brigge
ne
plancke
to
passe
ouer
/
But
there
was
a
centaure
named
Nessus
that
practyqued
there
his
lyf
by
the
mene
of
a
lityll
boot
In
the
whiche
he
sad
the
peple
ouer
the
ryuer
{etc}
:
.
WHan
hercules
had
founde
this
passager
Nessus
he
cam
to
hym
and
demaunded
hym
how
he
and
hys
folke
myght
passe
the
Ryuer
/
Nessus
that
knewe
hercules
syn
the
tyme
that
he
had
vaynquysshyd
his
felawis
at
the
weddyng
of
pyrothus
Answerd
to
hym
that
he
myght
not
passe
the
ryuer
but
by
his
lityll
boot
And
yf
he
wold
passe
/
/
he
wold
wyth
a
good
will
do
hym
the
pleasir
to
sette
hym
ouer
/
Hercules
thanked
nessus
/
And
for
as
moche
as
he
sawe
that
the
boote
was
but
lityll
And
that
the
tyme
was
disposed
to
rayne
/
he
wold
that
deyanyra
and
her
damoyselles
shold
passe
fyrst
/
Deyanyra
and
her
maydens
entryd
in
to
the
boote
/
whan
they
were
therin
/
Nessus
rowed
And
in
the
rowyng
he
behelde
deyanyra
/
And
he
sawe
her
so
moche
that
her
beawte
deceyuid
hym
.
ffor
as
sone
as
he
was
come
ouer
on
that
other
syde
/
●
he
toke
deyanyra
/
and
sayd
that
she
shold
be
his
wyf
/
/
And
than
in
the
rauysshyng
of
her
he
toke
her
on
hys
sholders
and
bare
her
a
way
/
wherfore
deyanyra
&
her
damoyselles
made
grete
cryes
/
And
hercules
seeyng
that
the
olde
geant
bare
away
deyanira
.
whiche
he
wold
resiste
to
his
power
/
bende
his
bowe
and
shotte
an
arowe
vpon
the
geant
with
so
grete
myght
and
connyng
/
that
he
smote
hym
on
the
ryght
syde
vnto
the
herte
.
And
gaf
hym
the
dethes
wounde
:
Thee
bowe
of
hercules
was
so
grete
and
stronge
that
no
man
coude
bende
hyt
but
hym self
/
how
be
hyt
that
nessus
by
hys
wounde
that
hercules
gaf
hym
began
to
fele
th
appchyng
of
the
deth
&
to
suffre
sharp
anguissh
/
allway
he
ran
a
grete
while
after
vnto
a
valeye
.
where
he
ouerthrewe
.
and
considering
that
his
lyf
had
no
rescows
/
he
enploied
the
ende
of
his
lyf
to
ymagine
how
he
might
do
displaisir
to
hercules
/
&
remembrid
that
he
had
terryble
poysen
vpon
hym
&
mortall
/
And
sayd
to
deyanyra
by
grete
malyce
/
Lady
the
loue
of
yow
hath
caused
me
to
resseyue
the
deth
/
whyche
me
displeseth
not
so
sore
/
as
doth
that
cruel
hercules
shall
reioysse
yow
/
whyche
are
worthy
to
haue
a
worthy
man
/
hercules
is
no
trewe
husbonde
/
but
the
vntrewest
to
his
wyf
that
euer
was
/
and
for
as
moche
as
I
haue
synguler
pyte
of
yow
/
and
that
your
beaulte
constrayneth
me
to
do
yow
pleasyr
/
I
shall
gyue
yow
here
a
precious
thynge
/
and
hauyng
suche
vertu
/
that
yf
ye
boyll
hit
with
oon
of
the
shertes
of
hercules
with
the
blood
that
renneth
out
of
my
wounde
/
and
yf
than
ye
gyue
the
sherte
to
hercules
and
that
he
were
hit
/
he
shall
neuer
after
loue
other
woman
ner
lady
but
yow
:
:
.
And
with
thise
wordes
the
geant
toke
the
poison
and
temprid
hyt
wyth
his
blood
and
wonde
hit
in
a
lynnyn
cloth
and
gaf
hyt
to
deyanyra
/
The
folish
deyanyra
adioustyng
credence
to
the
geant
toke
the
poyson
/
the
geant
charged
her
that
no
man
shold
towche
hit
bare
/
sayng
that
than
hit
shold
lose
his
vertu
after
the
towchyng
.
and
with
that
he
gaf
vp
his
goste
and
dyed
pytously
/
And
deyanyra
ascapyd
fro
his
handes
.
pourposyng
that
she
wold
kepe
that
poyson
secrtly
at
alauenture
for
to
helpe
her self
/
yf
hit
were
nede
/
In
the
mene
whyle
that
these
thynges
befell
betwene
deyanyra
and
the
geant
/
hercules
was
not
at
hertes
ease
for
deyanyra
/
he
was
in
grete
dystresse
whan
he
sawe
nessus
here
away
his
wyf
/
Assone
as
he
had
smyten
hym
on
the
right
side
with
his
arowe
as
said
is
/
he
vnclothed
and
despoilled
hym self
/
and
caste
his
gowne
his
harnoys
and
his
clobbe
ouer
the
water
by
grete
strength
And
after
he
sterte
in
to
the
water
/
and
swamme
ouer
vnto
that
other
side
/
And
than
as
he
dide
on
his
arayment
agayn
/
Deyanira
acompanyed
with
her
damoyselles
that
folowed
her
cam
agayn
to
the
ryuer
garnysshid
with
the
cursid
poyson
/
whan
hercules
sawe
deyanira
retorne
/
he
ymagyned
anone
that
he
had
slayn
the
geant
/
And
wente
ayenst
her
and
demanded
where
the
traytre
was
/
Deyanira
answerd
not
at
the
fyrst
to
thys
demande
/
but
sayd
to
hym
/
Alas
my
lord
in
what
parill
haue
I
ben
.
what
oppression
what
destruccion
of
Ioye
hath
destrayned
myn
herte
/
The
traches
of
myn
armes
where
yet
is
seen
the
prynte
of
the
handes
of
the
geant
shewe
in
what
displaisir
I
haue
been
.
The
cursed
glouton
geant
bare
me
vnto
the
depthe
of
a
depe
valeye
.
where
the
deth
procedyng
of
the
strook
of
your
arowe
made
hym
to
falle
doun
.
And
he
wold
neuer
late
me
goo
vnto
the
laste
syghe
of
deth
.
Certes
I
haue
suffrid
a
grete
Ieoparde
/
but
thankyng
be
to
the
goddes
/
syn
I
haue
found
yow
agayn
.
And
knowe
ye
veryly
that
I
am
auenged
of
myn
enemye
.
whom
I
haue
seen
depe
miserably
/
wherof
I
am
all
reioyed
&
glad
agayn
:
.
¶
How
hercules
fought
agaynst
the
serpent
of
palu
of
lerne
and
slewe
hym
{etc}
:
.
Deyanira
&
hercules
kyssid
eche
other
by
right
grete
loue
/
After
hercules
wente
in
to
the
place
where
the
geant
laye
ded
.
and
for
as
moche
as
he
fond
hym
priued
of
his
lyf
/
he
lete
hym
lye
there
to
the
bestes
&
to
the
birdes
and
toke
his
arowe
that
laie
by
hym
And
thys
was
the
arowe
that
Achilles
was
slayn
with
after
in
the
temple
of
phebus
in
troie
for
the
loue
of
polixene
/
Than
hercules
&
deiamra
cam
agayn
to
the
ryuer
&
/
hercules
sette
ouer
his
men
and
wente
fro
that
place
in
to
the
Cyte
of
lerne
/
The
kynge
of
thys
Cyte
dide
grete
honour
to
hercules
and
receyuyd
hym
as
honourably
as
he
myght
and
cowde
/
Amonge
dyuerce
deuyses
hercules
demaunded
hym
of
hys
tydynges
/
the
kynge
answerd
and
sayd
that
he
knewe
none
other
/
but
that
in
a
grete
palus
there
dwellyd
and
abood
a
monstre
half
man
and
half
serpent
that
wasted
and
destroyed
all
his
royame
by
comun
murdre
/
ffor
he
said
that
all
the
men
women
and
Chyldren
that
thys
monstre
can
fynde
he
sleeth
hem
with
his
tayll
that
is
enuenymed
and
with
his
hande
armed
/
he
deuoureth
and
destroyeth
them
with
his
teth
/
and
ther
escapeth
none
And
so
hit
behoueth
that
thys
contre
be
deserte
/
ffor
the
laboureurs
ne
marchans
dare
not
go
by
the
contre
lasse
acompanyed
than
two
honderd
men
/
And
yf
they
be
lasse
the
monstre
assaylleth
them
and
destroyeth
them
lyke
as
he
hath
doon
many
other
{etc}
:
:
.
HErcules
was
passyng
glad
and
Ioyous
of
these
tidynges
and
sayd
to
the
kynge
.
Syre
I
haue
labourd
yet
hederto
for
the
comyn
wele
of
many
royames
/
yet
haue
I
the
wyll
to
perseuere
and
to
do
the
werkes
of
vertu
/
knowe
ye
than
syn
that
I
am
here
arryued
/
that
I
shall
do
somwhat
for
the
wele
of
this
contre
/
lyke
as
I
haue
doon
for
many
other
/
and
I
haue
entencion
for
to
putte
me
in
deuoyr
to
morn
on
the
waye
toward
the
monstre
/
and
for
to
abyde
th
auenture
for
to
vaynquysshe
hym
or
to
be
vaynquysshid
of
hym
/
This
monstre
was
called
ydre
for
as
moche
as
he
dwellyd
in
the
waters
/
Whan
deyanyra
herde
th
entreprise
of
hercules
that
he
wold
go
allone
abandonne
hym self
in
so
grete
parill
she
began
to
wepe
&
make
so
grete
sorowe
/
that
no
man
myghte
pease
her
/
ner
make
her
stynte
her
wepyng
/
hercules
conforted
her
the
beste
wyse
he
coude
/
Athlas
&
philotes
conforted
her
in
lykewise
.
and
shewed
to
her
the
right
hyhe
and
glorious
dedes
of
hercules
/
ffor
to
gyue
her
hope
in
hys
aduenture
All
that
myght
not
helpe
ner
auaylle
/
she
louyd
hercules
with
all
her
herte
wyth
all
her
myght
&
puyssance
She
required
hym
with
her
eyen
charged
full
of
teeres
that
he
wold
absteyne
hym
fro
so
hyhe
an
enterpryse
/
saying
that
hit
was
no
wisedom
a
man
to
expose
hym self
to
so
euydent
terryble
daungers
/
And
that
the
goddes
had
sente
the
monstre
in
to
the
contre
for
to
corryge
and
chastyce
the
peple
/
Alleway
how
be
hyt
that
hercules
was
sore
ardaunt
in
the
loue
of
her
/
yet
her
teres
that
she
wepte
ne
her
prayers
ne
her
remonstrances
myght
not
cause
hercules
to
breke
his
pourpose
for
to
achyeue
his
aduenture
/
But
on
the
morn
erly
adoubyd
hym
.
And
departyd
fro
lerne
and
toke
his
way
toward
the
palus
where
as
was
the
monstre
:
.
THys
palus
was
longe
and
thre
myle
in
compaas
as
the
croniques
of
spayne
reherce
And
all
enuyroned
with
fontaynes
that
sprang
out
of
the
hyhe
montaygnes
/
In
myddis
of
this
palus
was
a
grete
lake
or
ponde
/
wherin
dwellyd
the
ydre
on
drye
lande
/
whan
than
hercules
was
come
to
this
palus
/
The
ydre
that
neuer
slepte
wyth
bothe
eyen
and
that
had
alewey
the
nekke
stracchid
on
hihe
&
the
eeres
open
.
had
anone
aspied
hym
and
sodainl●
cam
ayenst
hym
rennyng
by
a
grete
radeure
/
hercules
abode
whan
he
aspyed
the
meruaillous
monstre
and
had
grete
playsir
to
see
hym
/
he
was
ten
foote
of
heyghte
/
and
as
longe
a
taylle
/
he
was
fowle
&
couerd
with
heer
/
he
had
the
body
armed
/
&
in
his
right
hande
helde
a
naked
glayue
/
and
in
the
lyfte
hand
he
bare
a
shelde
/
hercules
thus
beholdyng
hym
suffryd
hym
to
come
to
hym
.
Than
the
monstre
spack
to
hym
and
sayd
Poure
geant
whyder
goste
thou
/
behold
this
glayue
sharp
on
bothe
sydes
cuttyng
/
yet
was
ther
neuer
man
that
herde
me
speke
/
but
he
dyed
by
the
poynt
of
thys
glayue
/
ffor
as
moche
as
I
am
the
moste
wyse
creature
that
euer
nature
maad
/
and
that
I
am
acustomed
to
make
a
questyon
to
suche
men
as
I
fynde
/
and
them
destroye
yf
they
can
not
answer
therto
.
and
for
as
moche
as
I
ne
fynde
in
my
royame
/
but
peple
as
bestes
&
/
with oute
entendement
/
I
haue
therfore
destroyed
their
blood
and
so
shall
I
do
thyn
yf
thou
●anste
not
assoylle
a
sophyme
that
I
shall
make
to
the
.
.
O
thou
man
serpentyne
sayd
hercules
/
thyn
eloquence
.
thy
prudence
.
thy
cruell
glayue
foule
and
pollute
of
infinytes
homycides
make
me
no
thyng
abaisshed
ne
discorage
me
/
I
seke
the
and
am
comen
hether
for
to
destroye
the
.
.
And
I
shall
not
assoylle
oonly
oon
of
thy
sophymes
/
but
as
many
as
thou
canst
thynke
/
and
wole
well
that
thou
knowe
that
yf
by
force
of
thy
sophymes
and
fallacious
argumentes
thou
make
me
Innocent
/
I
shall
doo
vnto
the
lyke
as
thou
woldest
do
to
me
/
and
yf
hit
happe
that
thy
scyence
may
not
ouercome
me
/
yet
woll
I
well
that
thou
defende
the
with
armes
.
and
that
thou
kepe
thy
lyf
as
well
as
thou
canst
{etc}
:
:
.
Wyth
these
wordes
the
monstre
maad
vnto
hercules
seuen
sofymes
oon
after
an
other
so
fallacious
and
fo
subtyll
/
that
whan
hercules
had
gyuen
solucion
to
oon
/
the
monstre
replyed
by
seuen
argumentes
/
Allway
hercules
that
was
full
of
philosophie
and
expert
in
all
scyence
.
Answerd
so
solempnly
to
all
his
fallacious
argumentes
that
he
surmounted
hym
/
And
for
this
cause
the
poetes
fayne
that
this
ydre
had
seuen
heedes
as
hyt
appereth
in
the
first
tragedye
of
seneca
/
/
and
sayen
that
whan
hercules
had
smiten
of
oon
of
his
heedes
.
that
seuen
other
heedes
cam
agayn
in
the
same
place
/
/
In
the
ende
than
for
to
poursiewe
this
matere
whan
hercules
had
so
desputed
ayenst
the
serpent
that
he
yelded
hym
to
hercules
in
suche
wyse
as
he
wist
not
what
to
saye
/
than
hercules
sayd
to
hym
:
Serpent
Inhumayn
we
haue
foughten
longe
ynowh
wyth
the
tonge
/
Take
thy
glayue
I
may
no
lenger
wythholde
my
hand
for
smytyng
vpon
the
▪
And
assaye
yf
thou
art
as
subtyll
in
armes
as
thou
arte
subtyll
in
langage
.
Poure
fooll
said
the
serpente
whiche
was
full
of
pryde
/
knowest
not
thou
that
by
my
partie
serpentyne
I
haue
enfected
all
this
contr●
/
and
I
shall
this
day
drynke
thy
blood
and
deuoure
thy
body
wherfore
make
good
wacche
/
and
kepe
the
well
:
WIth
oute
more
wordes
hercules
enhaunsed
hys
glayue
for
to
haue
smyten
hys
aduersarye
.
but
he
coude
not
so
sore
haste
hym
but
the
serpent
gaf
hym
fyrste
two
strokes
oon
wyth
hys
glayne
and
that
other
wyth
his
tayll
/
wherwyth
he
had
almoste
smyten
hym
doun
to
the
ground
/
Alleway
hercules
abode
standing
/
And
with
his
swerd
that
he
had
enhaunced
he
smote
the
monstre
vpon
the
helme
by
suche
strenght
that
he
all
to
frusshed
the
helme
&
made
hym
a
wounde
in
his
heed
of
this
strook
that
the
serpente
felte
he
was
full
of
furour
and
with
his
glayue
smote
hercules
the
second
tyme
vpon
the
helme
with
so
grete
myght
that
the
sparklis
&
the
fyre
flewe
out
/
And
the
helme
was
broken
/
Hercules
that
neuer
to fore
had
receyuyd
so
grete
a
strook
/
escryed
hym
that
he
wold
auenge
hit
/
And
smote
hym
rightyrously
/
their
strokes
were
grete
and
mortell
/
they
smote
eche
other
longe
/
and
they
were
bothe
two
of
grete
corage
/
But
whan
fortune
had
ynowh
cherisshid
hem
bothe
/
she
torned
ayenst
the
serpent
so
certainly
/
that
after
many
strokes
hercules
smote
his
trenchyng
swerd
wyth
in
the
helme
in
to
his
heed
and
bare
hym
doun
dede
vnto
the
erthe
.
HErcules
had
grete
ioye
whan
he
sawe
the
monstre
put
to
vttrance
/
he
wente
for
to
fecche
the
kinge
of
lerne
/
deyanira
/
&
his
folke
/
&
brought
hem
for
to
see
this
monstre
/
whan
he
had
shewid
hem
the
monstre
/
he
made
a
grete
fyre
/
and
lyghte
hit
/
and
made
sacrefyse
vnto
the
goddes
.
And
by
the
fyre
he
consumed
the
monstre
ydre
/
werfore
there
were
gyuen
to
hym
grete
and
right
hyghe
lonynges
&
thankynges
.
And
was
brought
in
to
the
cyte
of
lerne
wyth
grete
glorye
of
ladyes
&
of
damoyselles
▪
whiche
conueyed
hym
vnto
the
kynges
palays
syngyng
melodyously
.
Deyanyra
than
Ioyed
gretly
in
the
tryumphant
victorie
▪
of
her
noble
husbonde
.
whan
hercules
had
abiden
there
a
whyle
/
he
departed
&
wente
to
athenes
where
theseus
receyuid
hym
gloriously
.
Than
hercules
and
Athlas
helde
skole
in
athenes
/
for
as
moche
as
they
of
athenes
were
quyk
of
engyne
and
of
witte
/
and
gaf
hem
all
to
lerne
science
&
there
they
were
a
grete
while
Introdusyng
&
enformyng
them
of
Athenes
in
phylosophie
&
in
astronomye
.
And
singulerly
In
astronomye
hercules
prouffited
in
suche
wyse
/
that
the
estudyents
sayd
that
he
susteyned
&
bare
the
heuen
on
his
sholders
O
noble
and
vertuous
man
/
whan
he
had
vaqued
there
and
studied
so
longe
that
his
doctryne
had
gyuen
light
vnto
the
athenyenses
/
he
departid
fro
thens
with
grete
bemenyng
and
brought
his
wyf
vnto
the
cyte
of
lycye
And
than
he
was
so
gretly
renomed
/
that
fro
all
the
royames
of
grece
there
cam
daily
to
hym
noble
men
and
other
/
for
to
prouffite
in
vertue
.
in
noblesse
/
in
honour
in
armes
.
in
phylosophie
.
in
astronomye
and
in
alle
other
perfeccion
{etc}
:
.
¶
How
hercules
wente
in
to
spaigne
&
how
he
fought
in
the
see
ayenst
kyng
Gerion
&
vaynquisshid
hym
and
how
he
toke
the
cyte
of
megeda
and
entrid
therin
:
.
IN
the
tyme
that
hercules
flourysshed
in
vertue
And
that
his
name
was
born
from
royame
to
royame
by
gloryous
renomee
/
as
rehercen
the
cronyques
of
spaygne
.
There
was
a
kynge
of
the
cyte
of
megeda
that
standeth
vpon
the
ryuer
of
Gawdyane
whyche
began
to
make
hys
name
to
haue
grete
bruyt
by
so
many
malefices
and
tyrannyes
that
no
man
coude
telle
the
thyrde
parte
.
Thys
tyrant
had
to
name
Geryon
/
He
was
kynge
of
Andolosye
/
and
Destremadure
and
also
of
the
montaygnes
of
galyce
and
of
portyngale
/
The
poetes
faygnen
of
thys
tyrant
that
he
had
thre
heedes
/
ffor
as
moche
as
he
had
two
brethern
grete
geantes
the
whiche
were
all
of
oon
nature
and
of
oon
complexion
.
And
that
they
were
so
vnyed
to geder
that
alle
that
/
that
oon
wolde
/
that
other
wolde
/
And
they
were
neuer
in
discord
.
Geryon
was
the
worste
of
hem
alle
/
he
dide
do
make
a
temple
in
the
cyte
of
megida
/
and
ordeyned
there
/
that
alle
they
that
were
noble
sholde
haue
her
ymage
and
sepulture
/
and
that
men
shold
make
there
the
remembrances
of
alle
the
men
of
name
/
that
he
shold
slee
/
to
the
ende
that
ther
shold
be
a
memorye
of
them
in
tyme
comyng
/
what
shall
I
saie
of
his
dedes
/
he
and
his
brethern
tyrannysed
not
all
only
vpon
the
estrangers
/
but
also
vpon
his
neyghbours
.
And
had
pyte
on
noman
In
suche
wise
that
they
gate
hem
an
euyll
name
.
And
that
the
affricquans
whom
they
persecuted
more
than
ony
other
/
wente
for
to
complayne
to
hercules
by
the
comandement
of
affer
/
as
to
the
souerayn
destroyar
of
tyrantes
and
of
monstres
/
And
prayde
&
requyred
hym
gretly
/
that
he
wolde
delyuere
hem
of
this
trybulacion
.
WHan
hercules
vnderstood
the
complaynte
of
the
affricans
/
and
was
aduertysed
of
the
tyrannyes
that
geryon
and
his
brethern
made
/
he
enterprysed
for
to
go
in
esperye
/
and
promysed
to
the
affrycans
that
they
shold
haue
right
shortly
tydynges
of
hym
And
after
axed
them
of
the
astate
of
kynge
affer
/
And
whan
they
had
told
alle
that
they
knewe
they
retorned
wyht
grete
Ioye
in
to
theyr
contrey
.
Hercules
fro
than
forth
on
disposed
hym
for
to
goo
in
to
esperye
wherfore
his
wif
deyanira
made
grete
sorowe
The
renomee
of
this
vyage
was
anone
spredde
in
alle
the
contre
.
In
shorte
tyme
ther
cam
moo
men
of
armes
in
to
lycye
for
to
serue
hercules
than
he
sente
fore
/
he
was
so
good
large
and
wyse
.
And
also
so
vayllyant
and
so
free
that
he
gaf
allway
all
his
conquestes
/
wherfore
euery
man
wold
folowe
hym
And
good
cause
why
/
ffor
no
man
folowed
hym
ne
seruyd
hym
/
but
that
he
rewarded
and
amendid
hym
in
all
hyghe
maner
and
facion
.
whan
than
his
excersite
was
redy
/
he
toke
leue
of
his
wyf
deyanira
/
And
departed
oute
of
the
royame
of
licye
.
Many
a
teer
was
maad
at
his
departyng
as
well
of
deyanyra
as
of
hys
escolyers
that
lerned
of
hym
/
Theseus
and
hispan
.
Athlas
and
phylotes
were
with
hym
.
Duryng
this
vyag●●
he
studyed
ofte
tymes
wyth
Athlas
/
And
was
neuer
ydle
/
with oute
ony
aduenture
that
ought
to
be
remembrid
/
he
aryued
in
Affry●que
/
where
he
fonde
affe
/
whyche
receyuyd
hym
worshipfully
/
fro
Affrycque
hercules
passid
by
the
strayt
of
gybaltar
/
And
wente
in
to
gades
.
that
now
we
calle
gallyce
And
peplid
the
contre
.
for
as
moche
as
he
fonde
there
good
lande
/
and
delyueryd
this
peple
for
to
gonerne
vnto
a
noble
man
named
phylistenes
This
philistenes
as
bochace
reherceth
in
the
genelagie
of
goddes
was
sone
of
phenys
kynge
of
phenyce
/
And
this
phenys
was
sone
of
kynge
Agenor
sone
of
kynge
belus
/
Philistenes
than
regned
in
galyce
.
and
was
after
named
the
preest
of
hercules
/
for
as
moche
as
whan
hercules
had
vaynquysshid
the
tyrants
of
esperye
.
he
founded
there
a
temple
whyche
he
helde
after
in
grete
reuerence
/
Alleway
as
hercules
peupled
and
enhabited
this
land
/
he
dide
do
make
pylers
or
colompnes
hyghe
and
meruayllonsly
grete
.
And
sette
them
vpon
the
see
/
And
vpon
euery
pilar
or
columpne
he
did
do
make
an
ymage
of
hard
stoon
in
the
semblance
and
likenes
of
a
knyght
lyke
vnto
hercules
alle
clad
wyth
the
skyn
of
a
lyon
And
there
was
oon
of
the
ymages
that
helde
a
table
wherin
was
wreton
wyth
letters
of
gold
/
Passe
no
further
for
to
seke
lande
/
ne
goo
for
to
conquere
further
ony
Royames
in
the
weste
/
ffor
thou
shall
fynde
no
more
lande
{etc}
:
TThe
noble
hercules
wente
than
in
to
the
contre
/
where
as
stondeth
now
the
Cyte
of
Seuyle
whiche
was
not
than
founded
/
And
fonde
by
hys
scyence
that
there
shold
be
founded
a
cyte
of
grete
renome
/
wherfore
in
memorye
therof
he
edefyed
in
that
place
a
pilar
of
hard
stones
/
and
thervpon
sette
an
ymage
holding
in
his
hand
wreton
that
said
/
that
ther
shold
be
maad
oon
of
the
grettest
cytees
of
the
world
/
Thys
lande
of
galyse
apperteyned
to
geryon
/
But
than
whan
hercules
had
maad
this
pilar
aboue
sayd
and
sette
hyt
where
as
now
stendeth
Seuyle
/
he
had
grete
will
for
to
begynne
to
bylde
the
Cyte
/
ffor
the
contrey
was
passyng
good
and
comodious
/
But
Athlas
by
the
scyence
of
Astronomye
councellid
hym
contrarye
/
shewyng
hym
by
certayne
signes
that
hit
was
destyne
that
another
shold
make
the
Cyte
/
And
therfore
nyghe
the
pylar
/
he
dide
do
make
a
columpne
of
whyte
marble
/
vpon
whiche
stode
the
ymage
of
hercules
grete
and
riche
/
that
helde
oon
hand
ayenst
the
Oryent
wherin
was
wreton
here
hath
ben
hercules
/
And
with
the
other
hand
he
shewid
the
writyng
that
.
that
other
ymage
helde
:
.
THese
thynges
accomplisshid
hercules
departed
fro
thens
/
And
lefte
to
enhabyte
and
kepe
the
contre
eyghte
honderd
men
of
his
of
the
Contrey
of
sithye
that
were
stronge
and
experte
in
armes
/
And
wyth
good
wylle
abood
there
for
the
bounte
of
the
contre
.
Than
wente
hercules
by
the
ryuage
of
the
see
in
to
the
laste
and
furthermest
partye
of
Europe
And
saylid
so
ferre
that
he
entrid
in
to
the
Ryuer
of
guadiana
where
as
the
terant
gerion
dwelde
and
abode
in
the
cyte
of
megida
/
The
same
tyme
that
hercules
entrid
in
to
the
ryuere
.
Geryon
wente
vp
in
to
the
toppe
of
an
hyghe
tour
where
he
myght
see
all
aboute
the
contre
for
to
see
yf
ony
persone
cam
.
vpon
whom
he
myghte
excersite
his
tyrannye
.
He
had
not
ben
longe
there
whan
he
behelde
vpon
the
ryuer
and
sawe
the
armee
of
hercules
.
And
seeyng
this
armee
/
he
had
grete
Ioye
.
ffor
hym
semed
well
that
in
all
haste
he
shold
subdue
and
ouercome
hem
.
With
oute
other
delay
he
assemblid
his
complyces
and
sowned
to
armes
/
In
a
lityll
while
all
his
men
were
redy
and
garnysshid
with
their
armes
cam
vnto
hym
for
to
knowe
what
he
wolde
/
Gerion
was
than
all
armed
.
and
redy
for
to
go
&
entre
in
to
the
batayll
He
declared
to
his
peple
his
entencyon
.
after
he
entrid
in
to
his
galeyes
as
hastely
as
he
myght
/
and
wente
fro
megida
en
approchyng
the
grekes
/
Thus
rowyng
forth
hit
happend
hym
that
he
mette
a
litill
boot
/
And
fro
as
ferre
as
he
sawe
hit
come
/
he
wente
ayenst
hit
&
arested
hit
.
In
this
boot
were
no
moo
but
two
maryners
&
hyspan
Gerion
than
callid
hispan
&
demanded
hym
whyder
he
wente
&
what
he
was
/
Certes
sire
answerd
hispan
I
am
a
greek
/
and
haue
entencyon
to
go
vnto
the
kyng
gerion
/
that
is
now
in
his
cyte
of
megida
for
to
accomplissh
a
●essage
that
I
am
charged
with
/
Messanger
said
the
kyng
yf
ye
seke
gerion
/
ye
nede
for
to
go
no
further
forth
.
ffor
I
am
he
to
whome
ye
speke
vnto
.
Syre
answerd
hispan
syn
that
ye
be
he
to
whom
my
message
apperteyneth
/
I
lete
yow
haue
knowleche
and
were
/
in
the
name
of
the
vertuous
hercules
that
he
is
enemye
of
your
vices
/
And
for
to
correcte
your
grete
and
right
abhomynable
trespaces
and
synnes
/
he
is
descended
in
to
your
domynacyon
Messanger
answerd
geryon
/
how
is
hercules
so
presumptuous
as
for
to
come
vpon
me
for
to
entende
to
correcte
my
vices
/
he
wote
lytyll
with
whom
he
hath
to
doo
/
Goo
to
hym
and
telle
hym
/
that
he
shall
not
so
late
fynde
me
/
but
that
hit
shall
be
to
soone
for
his
helthe
/
And
that
I
shall
feste
hym
in
suche
wyse
er
he
escape
me
/
as
I
haue
ben
accustomed
to
feste
strangers
:
.
Hyspan
departed
wyth
these
wordes
.
and
retorned
vnto
hercules
also
hastely
as
he
myght
/
and
tolde
to
hym
word
for
word
that
geryon
had
sayd
to
hym
/
and
more
ouer
he
said
that
he
shold
mete
with
hym
right
soone
all
prest
and
redy
for
to
begynne
the
batayll
/
whan
hyspan
had
furnysshid
his
message
The
galeyes
of
kynge
geryon
apperid
and
were
seen
fro
ferre
/
Hercules
and
the
grekes
had
grete
Ioye
and
began
a
right
grete
shoutyng
in
sownyng
trompettes
.
busines
and
tabours
/
Geryon
and
his
folke
seeyng
&
heeryng
their
enemyes
/
semblably
they
began
to
shoute
and
to
make
a
meruaylous
bruyt
/
The
Ayer
was
than
smyten
with
a
right
grete
and
a
Ioyous
noyse
/
In
this
bruyt
&
in
this
noyse
.
The
two
Oostes
approched
eche
other
/
At
the
approchyng
were
not
spared
dartes
ne
rounde
stones
ne
arowes
.
They
of
esperye
had
abondance
of
dartes
whiche
they
vsed
and
caste
hem
on
the
grekes
as
hit
had
ben
rayne
/
The
cryes
redoublid
on
that
oon
syde
and
on
that
other
/
ther
were
many
ded
and
hurte
.
They
were
all
men
of
warre
.
eche
man
bare
hym
vailliantly
And
amonge
alle
other
hercules
hauyng
alleway
the
bowe
in
hand
slewe
as
many
of
hys
enemyes
as
he
shotte
arowes
.
The
shotte
dured
longe
/
Whan
hit
failled
they
fought
hand
on
hand
Tho
began
the
bataill
eygre
and
hard
/
Gerion
shewid
hym self
a
man
.
boystous
and
well
experte
in
armes
&
put
to
deth
many
grekes
but
ayenst
oon
that
he
slewe
hercules
slewe
ten
of
the
esperyens
{etc}
:
.
AT
the
Ioynyng
that
the
galeyes
made
ther
were
many
hurte
&
strokes
gyuen
/
hercules
toke
his
clubbe
.
and
in
smytyng
one
of
the
galeyes
/
that
wende
to
haue
hurthd
&
borded
hys
.
he
smote
with
so
grete
force
.
that
he
made
hit
to
foundre
and
that
the
watre
cam
In
sodaynly
that
the
most
part
of
them
that
were
in
that
galeye
were
drowned
&
perisshid
with oute
strook
smytyng
.
After
this
hercules
came
to
an
●ther
galeye
.
and
there
dide
he
meruaylles
of
armes
Alle
they
that
he
raught
with
his
clubbe
were
ded
or
sore
hurte
/
Some
he
smote
the
braynes
out
of
the
heed
.
And
other
he
brack
legges
&
armes
.
hyt
semed
the
thondre
with
hym
/
he
dide
so
moche
that
eche
man
fledde
fro
hym
.
and
there
was
no
man
that
withstode
hym
ner
durst
abyde
hym
:
Whan
he
sawe
this
he
putte
hym
furth
to
serche
the
grete
affrayes
/
He
leep
fro
galeye
to
galeye
/
And
made
so
grete
occisions
.
that
his
peple
by
his
good
ensample
habounded
in
valour
of
corage
&
of
puyssance
/
And
the
esperyens
dymynusshed
&
lassed
And
also
they
had
so
moche
domage
.
that
all
thyng
wente
agaynst
them
And
than
gerion
consideryng
.
that
he
myght
not
but
lose
and
that
fortune
was
enemye
vnto
hym
He
sowned
the
retrayte
/
And
so
lefte
the
batayll
.
¶
Howe
gerion
assayled
hercules
the
second
tyme
to fore
megida
.
and
how
hercules
slewe
his
brethern
and
vaynquysshid
his
bataylles
/
And
constraynd
geryon
to
flee
{etc}
:
THan
hercules
sawe
hys
enemyes
attende
to
withdwrawe
hem
/
he
sowned
the
retrayte
also
for
as
moche
as
hit
was
nyghe
euen
And
also
for
as
moche
as
he
had
enclosed
the
galeyes
of
geryon
in
suche
wyse
as
they
myghte
not
retorne
to
his
Cyte
with oute
passing
by
hym
/
whan
the
two
oostes
were
withdrawen
.
Geryon
in
the
derkest
of
alle
the
nyght
shipped
and
wente
in
to
the
see
/
And
wente
to
the
cyte
of
valeryte
wherof
oon
of
hys
brethern
was
kynge
/
And
put
hym
there
in
saeftei
in
entencion
to
make
the
grettest
armee
that
he
cowde
for
to
come
vpon
hercules
Hercules
after
the
retrayte
he
ankred
his
galeyes
vpon
the
ryuer
of
gaudiana
/
And
passed
there
that
nyght
/
On
the
morn
whan
he
sawe
that
gerion
and
hys
folk
were
fledd
&
were
not
vpon
the
see
with
in
kennyng
he
rowed
vp
vnto
the
Cyte
of
megida
.
There
he
toke
lande
and
assayllid
fiersly
the
cyte
/
Th
assault
was
aygre
and
sharpe
/
And
deffended
hem
well
the
megydains
/
but
they
were
so
disgarnysshid
of
men
of
warre
that
they
myght
not
holde
hit
/
but
opend
the
toun
to
the
grekes
and
yelded
hem
all
in
the
will
of
hercules
.
Thus
was
hercules
lord
and
maistre
of
the
pryncipall
cyte
that
gerion
had
/
he
entrid
in
to
hit
and
the
grekes
with
hym
.
There
had
they
good
dayes
/
the
Cyte
was
well
garnysshid
wyth
vytayll
Syn
they
departed
out
of
grece
.
they
fonde
nowhere
so
good
fortune
/
What
shall
I
saie
/
hercules
helde
hym
there
a
space
of
tyme
serching
in
what
place
he
might
fynde
gerion
/
During
this
tyme
he
wente
vnto
the
temple
.
for
to
thanke
the
goddes
/
In
this
temple
were
many
sepultures
garnysshid
of
right
meruayllous
historyes
.
Amonge
alle
other
ther
was
oon
passyng
riche
/
ffor
the
remembrance
of
gerion
was
there
.
as
of
a
kynge
of
fyn
gold
and
was
enuyroned
with
.xxx.
kynges
whos
heedes
were
smyten
of
.
Hercules
abode
at
this
sepulture
and
demanded
of
the
cytezeyns
wherof
seruyd
the
statues
and
ymages
so
ryche
A
Cytezeyn
said
to
hym
that
there
were
the
sepultures
of
the
noble
men
of
their
royame
.
And
that
the
kyng
gerion
had
brought
vp
that
custome
to
make
these
sepulcres
.
for
to
haue
remembrance
of
them
that
were
vaylliant
in
armes
.
fforthermore
said
that
same
man
as
sone
as
in
thys
contre
a
man
putte
ony
noble
man
to
deth
/
Than
he
doth
do
make
a
remembrance
of
that
dede
man
on
hys
sepulture
:
And
for
as
moche
as
kynge
geryon
in
hys
tyme
hath
slayn
thretty
kynges
.
he
hath
do
make
thys
sepulture
that
ye
see
in
entencion
to
be
buryed
here
in
the
ende
of
hys
dayes
/
Whan
hercules
had
herd
this
that
the
Cytezeyn
sayde
/
he
answerd
that
he
helde
hym self
happy
.
that
he
had
so
escaped
the
swerd
of
suche
a
tyrant
.
that
had
putte
so
many
kynges
to
deth
/
And
maad
hys
Orysoūs
and
hys
prayers
vnto
the
goddes
After
thys
he
retorned
to
the
palays
/
And
there
cam
vnto
hym
the
messanger
of
kynge
geryon
/
that
by
the
Auctoryte
and
power
of
his
Maystre
comanded
hym
to
wyde
the
cyte
and
the
royame
.
or
ellis
to
make
good
wacche
/
Hercules
answerd
that
he
was
entrid
in
to
the
royame
and
also
in
to
the
Cyte
wyth
strength
of
Armes
.
And
that
he
wold
not
goo
oute
therof
vnto
the
tyme
that
oon
had
taken
from
hym
his
swerd
and
armes
by
force
of
Armes
/
or
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
had
put
all
the
contre
in
his
obeyssance
.
THe
messanger
retorned
fro
megida
with
this
answer
vnto
gerion
.
And
tolde
hym
that
hercules
had
answerd
to
hym
/
Geryon
was
wyth
his
two
brethern
/
they
toke
the
wordes
of
hercules
inpaciently
/
And
sware
that
they
wold
auenge
hem
/
ffor
to
make
short
werke
they
wente
to
the
see
with
a
right
grete
excersite
of
men
of
armes
they
rowed
and
saylled
with
all
the
strength
they
myght
vnto
megida
/
the
wynde
and
fortune
suffrid
them
in
fewe
daies
to
come
and
arryue
at
the
porte
of
megida
/
And
hercules
that
was
aduertysed
of
their
comyng
suffrid
them
to
take
lande
/
And
lete
hem
reste
that
day
that
they
cam
there
/
they
were
well
fyfty
thousand
men
/
That
tyme
that
they
cam
a
lande
hit
was
late
/
Whan
they
sawe
that
the
grekes
made
no
defence
at
their
landing
/
they
said
oon
to
an
other
that
they
durste
not
come
&
assaylle
hem
/
And
wenyng
all
to
haue
wonne
of
auantage
/
And
thervpon
concluded
that
on
the
morn
they
wolde
assaylle
the
cyte
right
erly
Vpon
this
conclusion
gerion
and
his
brethern
pouruered
them
of
thynges
apperteynyng
to
the
assault
/
And
manassed
gretly
hercules
and
the
grekes
for
to
sle
them
villaynsly
/
Hercules
&
his
grekes
were
than
in
megida
thynkyng
on
theyr
thynges
/
not
only
in
the
entencyon
for
to
deffende
them
fro
their
enemyee
/
but
for
to
yssue
oute
the
next
day
folowyng
and
for
to
assaylle
hem
by
bataill
as
sone
as
the
nyght
were
passed
Than
a
lityll
to
fore
the
sonnne
rysyng
on
the
morn
/
hercules
made
two
batailles
/
In
the
first
he
put
a
thousand
fightyng
men
And
enterprised
to
conduyte
hem
.
In
the
seconde
he
put
the
residue
of
his
armee
And
made
theseus
capitayne
of
them
After
this
whan
he
had
right
well
renged
his
peple
and
sette
hem
in
right
good
orde●nce
He
amonested
hem
to
do
well
her
deuoyr
/
And
had
entencion
to
saye
hem
certayn
thynges
.
but
he
myght
not
furnysshe
hem
/
ffor
that
same
tyme
gerion
&
his
brethern
and
their
folk
made
their
Approchis
to
assaille
the
cyte
And
maad
so
grete
a
bruyt
and
noyse
that
all
aboute
hit
redounded
{etc}
.
WHan
hercules
herd
this
bruyt
/
he
dide
do
opene
the
yate
.
for
to
beholde
&
see
what
newe
thynge
was
there
.
And
at
the
yssue
out
he
sawe
his
enemies
that
hasted
hem
to
come
vnto
the
murraill
&
wallis
with
ladders
&
other
habillemes
propyce
&
ne●essarie
to
make
an
assaulte
/
Than
he
began
to
lawhe
in
hym self
And
badd
his
men
to
folowe
hym
/
&
he
wente
alway
forth
for
to
begynne
the
scarmusshe
And
assone
as
the
porter
had
open
the
yates
/
Hercules
marched
vnto
the
hesperiens
bringyng
his
clubbe
with
him
.
Gerion
sawe
hercules
come
fro
ferre
/
/
he
knewe
hym
by
his
skyn
of
the
lyon
&
by
his
clubbe
/
And
shewid
hym
to
his
brethern
.
that
sore
meruailled
of
hym
be
cause
he
cam
allone
vpon
hem
.
so
here
is
oure
mortall
aduersarie
said
gerion
.
he
is
full
of
ouer
moche
pride
/
and
lityll
setteth
by
vs
.
Late
vs
assaylle
hym
all
thre
&
destroye
hym
hit
is
tyme
/
alle
the
gold
of
the
world
shall
not
saue
hym
/
Hercules
wyth
these
wordes
cam
so
nyghe
the
thre
geantes
/
that
he
myght
well
speke
vnto
them
:
And
escryed
them
and
said
/
ye
euill
tyrantes
.
leye
doun
your
engyns
apperteynyng
to
assault
/
hit
is
now
no
time
to
assaill
the
cyte
but
hit
behoueth
yow
to
dispose
yow
to
entre
in
to
batayll
/
The
bataill
is
redy
/
begynne
at
me
and
I
at
yow
And
late
vs
fighte
to geder
tyll
moo
come
/
/
wyth
thys
wordes
he
enhaunsed
his
clubbe
.
and
discharged
the
stroke
so
sore
vpon
oon
of
the
thre
brethern
that
caste
his
shelde
to
fore
the
strook
/
that
all
astonyed
he
bare
hym
to
the
erthe
/
Whan
gerion
and
his
other
brother
sawe
her
broder
so
born
doun
and
beten
/
they
smote
with
their
glayues
vpon
hercules
by
grete
maltalent
And
so
enployed
her
strength
that
they
brake
parte
of
his
armes
with
these
two
strokes
of
the
glayues
hercules
receyuyd
more
than
an
honderd
dartes
vpon
his
body
/
how
be
hit
the
glayues
ne
the
dartes
were
not
so
hard
temprid
that
they
myghte
perce
.
entre
ne
hurte
the
armes
of
hercules
/
Ne
hercules
lefte
not
to
werke
wyth
hys
clubbe
/
but
he
lyfte
hit
vp
on
heghte
at
that
tyme
And
enployed
hit
vpon
the
second
broder
of
gerion
so
acertaynly
that
comyng
doun
fro
the
coppr
of
the
helme
/
he
all
to
frusshid
and
brusid
hym
.
and
smote
hym
down
to
the
ground
right
as
an
hard
and
grete
roche
had
falle
on
his
heed
{etc}
.
GErion
was
all
affrayed
for
to
see
so
grete
a
strook
/
with
a
wood
.
yrous
and
fiers
herte
he
ascryed
vpon
hercules
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
vpon
his
helme
with
his
swerde
.
that
he
maad
the
fire
sprynge
out
/
but
the
helme
was
so
hard
that
the
swerd
might
not
entre
/
Than
was
hercules
enuyroned
with
his
enemyes
/
he
was
smyten
in
many
a
place
vpon
his
body
/
the
hisperiens
desired
sore
to
see
her
swerdes
and
glayues
reed
with
the
blood
of
hercules
/
but
hercules
put
hym
to
defence
/
Ioyous
of
that
he
myght
enploye
his
strength
vpon
them
And
whan
he
proued
hym
thu●
vpon
oon
and
other
/
And
wold
suffre
none
come
nere
/
than
his
Arme
and
Clubbe
myght
areche
/
And
that
his
enemyes
more
and
more
cam
aboute
hym
.
Ma●on
that
was
neuewe
of
vlixes
yssued
out
of
megida
with
the
thousand
men
of
the
batayll
of
hercules
/
And
se●yng
so
grete
a
peple
aboute
hercules
and
were
adcertened
that
he
fought
there
.
He
and
his
peple
adressid
them
thederward
in
bryngyng
so
grete
a
bruyt
and
settyng
on
so
vaylliantly
.
that
in
brekyng
doun
all
a
fore
them
.
cam
&
fonde
hercules
that
he
had
slayn
moo
than
sixe
honderd
of
his
enemyes
/
And
that
he
marched
vp
on
non
other
thynge
.
They
that
bare
ladders
and
other
engyns
were
constrained
to
caste
hem
doun
to
the
ground
and
to
goo
to
the
bataille
.
the
batayll
was
there
felonnous
and
hard
/
And
there
were
knyghtes
ynow
he
slayn
.
Gerion
prouyd
hym self
terribly
.
his
broder
that
was
first
beten
.
after
that
he
was
born
out
of
the
prees
cam
vnto
the
felde
agayn
.
And
in
his
comyng
he
maad
a
grete
place
amonge
the
grekes
.
he
was
stronge
and
puyssant
/
And
bare
a
right
heuy
guysarme
that
the
cuttyng
was
thre
grete
foot
longe
.
He
dide
meruaylles
with
this
guysarme
.
And
bete
doun
so
many
of
the
grekes
.
that
the
noyse
aroose
gretly
aboute
hym
And
thys
noyse
flewe
to
the
eeres
of
hercules
.
Than
lefte
hercules
them
that
he
fought
with
.
And
drewe
vnto
the
noyse
that
proceded
by
cause
of
the
geant
/
Assone
as
he
sawe
the
geant
/
that
dyde
wyth
the
grekes
as
he
wolde
/
He
was
not
well
contente
with
that
guysarme
.
And
he
enhaunsed
his
clubbe
&
smote
the
geant
vpon
the
sholdre
enployng
his
strength
in
suche
manyere
/
that
the
sholdre
&
the
syde
he
all
to
brake
&
bare
hym
doun
to
the
ground
not
fully
ded
.
but
in
worse
estate
than
ded
/
for
he
might
not
releue
hym
.
And
muste
nedes
dye
vnder
the
feet
of
the
men
of
armes
right
myserably
:
.
AT
this
tyme
Theseus
and
hispane
with
the
residue
of
the
grekes
cam
vnto
the
bataill
right
Ioyously
/
they
fonde
their
enemies
with oute
araie
and
withoute
conduyte
/
they
fourroyed
amonges
them
playnly
/
they
slewe
so
many
that
alle
the
place
was
conuerte
/
Hispan
and
theseus
clefte
the
heedes
of
many
knyghes
vnto
the
teth
/
they
were
right
expert
in
the
feet
of
armes
/
At
their
comyng
they
maad
their
enemyes
to
recule
/
And
wan
vpon
them
with
so
good
fortune
/
that
by
their
cause
and
well
doyng
/
Gerion
loste
moo
than
thertty
thousand
men
.
In
short
tyme
the
batayll
was
suche
a
boute
hercules
/
that
hys
enemyes
wyste
neuer
where
to
saue
them
.
And
that
gerion
aduertysed
of
the
deth
of
the
second
broder
/
/
torned
the
back
and
flewe
vnto
the
see
/
blowyng
his
horne
/
/
whan
the
hisperyens
herde
the
horne
/
anone
they
entended
sodaynly
to
putte
hem
to
flight
/
they
that
might
saue
them self
sauid
them
with oute
delaye
Hercules
theseus
and
hispan
wyth
a
boute
twelue
honderd
grekys
folowyd
them
swyftly
they
entrid
in
to
some
of
their
shippes
.
and
poursiewed
gerion
.
but
they
had
not
maryners
so
redy
as
the
other
had
/
wherfore
they
were
a
lityll
taryed
/
how
be
hit
as
ferre
as
they
myght
see
hercules
poursiewid
hem
only
with
his
twelue
honderd
men
.
¶
How
hercules
poursiewyd
geryon
.
And
how
he
wente
and
vaynquysshid
hym
.
and
put
hym
to
the
deth
at
the
poort
of
the
Corongne
.
THus
ffinysshid
the
batayll
for
this
day
to
the
grete
domage
&
dishonour
of
gerion
And
all
to
the
honour
and
prouffit
of
hercules
.
Malion
abode
in
megida
by
th
ordenance
of
hercules
for
to
kepe
the
grekes
that
abood
there
and
for
to
take
the
despoill
of
their
enemyes
/
Hercules
on
that
other
side
saillid
and
rowed
after
gerion
.
Gerion
perceyuyd
hym
and
was
aferd
&
fledd
all
that
euer
he
myght
/
The
flight
dured
thre
daies
/
Gerion
had
good
maryners
/
they
kepte
hem
soueraynly
fro
the
abordyng
on
the
shippe
of
hercules
/
And
they
sayllid
by
the
see
medeterrane
fro
ryuage
to
ryuage
/
fro
flood
to
flood
.
now
afore
&
now
behinde
But
the
ende
was
suche
that
on
the
fourthe
day
.
they
were
constrayned
to
abyde
hercules
at
the
bataill
vpon
the
see
.
or
descende
to
lande
at
the
Couronge
in
galyce
For
to
flee
alway
the
deth
wherof
they
were
in
doubte
they
lefte
the
see
and
toke
the
lande
at
a
porte
ymagenyng
that
they
shold
well
deffende
hem
ayenst
hercules
ffor
they
were
ten
ayenst
oon
.
Anone
as
they
had
take
land
at
the
poort
of
the
Curongne
/
they
toke
&
renged
hem
aboute
the
poort
for
to
defende
the
ryuage
/
whiche
was
stronge
for
to
take
/
And
than
gerion
warned
his
men
sayyng
/
lo
nowe
is
here
the
oure
or
the
day
that
we
muste
dye
or
ouercome
oure
enemyes
.
ffortune
hath
don
to
vs
the
worste
she
can
.
She
was
wonte
to
make
alle
estrangers
to
tremble
to
fore
oure
glayues
.
Now
she
maketh
vs
to
tremble
to
fore
a
right
litill
nombre
of
peple
/
Alas
what
shame
is
this
/
Trewly
the
shame
is
grete
&
we
ought
to
haue
right
grete
repreef
so
to
doo
/
syn
we
be
in
this
poynt
ther
is
no
way
but
for
to
auenge
this
shame
/
yf
we
auenge
vs
at
this
tyme
/
we
shall
recouure
our
worship
and
honour
/
In
our
feet
heth
right
good
hoope
.
for
fortune
hath
brought
vs
in
to
a
right
good
poort
/
and
me
semeth
that
she
wole
reyse
vs
a
gayn
&
make
vs
vayncuers
of
our
aduersaries
/
late
vs
now
defende
the
poort
.
Auenge
we
our
blood
.
auenge
we
our
sorowe
.
auenge
we
our
domage
/
hit
muste
nedes
be
doon
{etc}
:
.
IN
the
mene
while
that
gerion
encoraged
thus
his
folke
.
Hercules
and
his
felawship
rōwed
so
nyghe
the
poort
.
that
they
were
come
to
strokes
smytyng
.
The
hisperiens
caste
vpon
hercules
than
round
stones
.
dartes
with
sharp
yrons
on
the
ende
.
speres
and
glayues
.
Agaynst
thys
the
grekes
toke
theyr
sheldes
and
couerd
them
and
put
hem
in
deuoyr
for
to
wynne
the
poort
.
But
the
castyng
of
the
hisperyens
was
so
mortall
.
that
hit
constrayned
their
enemyes
to
abyde
and
not
to
aproche
the
poort
.
They
had
at
this
poort
grete
habondance
of
stones
.
The
hisperiens
kepte
well
the
entree
more
than
thre
oures
that
the
grekes
coude
fynde
no
way
ne
facion
to
remedye
hit
/
At
the
ende
of
thre
oures
hercules
right
sorofull
to
see
his
men
taryed
so
/
he
thoughte
that
he
wold
entre
in
to
a
lityll
boot
.
and
auenture
hym self
allone
to
wynne
the
poort
Than
he
that
doubted
no
strook
of
ony
mortall
man
entrid
in
to
the
lityll
boot
.
And
stered
hit
hymself
wyth
helpe
of
the
wynde
that
he
had
at
hys
auantage
and
pullid
vp
the
sayll
/
And
puttyng
all
in
aduenture
/
as
faste
as
he
myght
he
brought
the
boot
vnto
the
poort
where
he
cam
by
his
hardynesse
/
but
this
was
at
suche
tyme
as
he
receyuyd
moo
than
a
thousand
strokes
with
stones
/
And
that
his
sayll
that
stode
ouer
ende
by
force
of
the
wynde
/
was
smyten
full
of
hooles
and
the
cordes
broken
the
maste
ouerthrowen
.
&
the
boot
well
nyghe
fyld
with
stones
/
Notwithstandyng
all
these
thynges
hercules
blemysshid
not
at
all
fro
his
entreprise
/
he
passed
by
all
the
strokes
of
his
enemyes
.
He
dide
so
moche
that
he
toke
lande
And
that
he
put
hym
amonge
the
hisperiens
.
and
there
he
began
to
smyte
with
his
clubbe
on
the
right
syde
and
on
the
lyfte
syde
endlonge
&
ouerthwart
in
suche
habondance
of
prowesse
that
alle
the
place
was
reed
of
their
blood
&
of
their
braynes
/
Theseus
and
hispan
and
fifty
of
the
grekes
best
armed
by
the
example
of
hercules
toke
a
light
boot
and
aduentured
hem self
to
wynne
the
poort
/
Hercules
was
right
at
the
mouth
of
the
poort
/
he
sawe
theseus
come
And
for
to
make
hym
haue
passage
he
ran
hether
&
theder
/
And
dide
so
grete
hurte
to
the
hisperiens
/
that
with oute
grete
daunger
/
they
toke
lande
and
sprange
out
of
the
boote
.
Than
was
th
assault
boot
and
boyllyng
.
Geryon
cam
to
the
descente
of
theseus
and
well
thre
honderd
of
his
men
that
folowed
hym
/
Alle
they
smote
and
leyde
vpon
the
grekes
.
of
the
fyfty
they
slewe
ten
.
Whan
theseus
and
hispan
sawe
that
their
hertes
began
to
swelle
/
They
encoraged
hem self
And
persid
th
assamble
of
geryon
:
Ayenst
oon
man
that
was
slayn
of
theyres
they
slewe
fifty
of
the
hesperiens
And
theer
they
vsed
so
her
prowesses
/
that
they
dide
there
the
grettest
meruaylles
of
the
world
by
armes
:
.
GEryon
deyde
for
sorowe
of
that
he
myght
not
come
to
hys
aboue
of
the
grekes
He
and
hys
men
were
Aygre
as
tygres
enfamysshid
.
The
grekes
were
ryght
ferme
and
stronge
as
olyphantes
/
Their
strokes
were
grete
they
ne
doubted
deth
ne
swerd
but
put
all
in
aduenture
/
The
bataill
was
stronge
/
the
grekes
resseyuyd
many
a
wound
/
Alleway
theseus
&
hispan
by
their
meruayllous
prowesses
sauyd
them
fro
the
deth
/
And
maad
hem
passe
by
the
grete
prees
where
as
was
hercules
.
Hercules
that
lefte
not
to
smyte
/
had
grete
gladnesse
in
hym self
whan
he
sawe
theseus
and
hispan
and
their
fourty
felawis
/
their
comyng
coste
to
gerion
the
deth
of
a
thousand
men
and
more
.
ffor
hercules
for
to
encorage
his
men
and
for
to
be
to
hem
an
ensample
of
well
doing
/
he
adiousted
to
his
dedes
strength
vpon
strength
and
prowesse
vpon
prowesse
confoundyng
his
enemyes
so
dredfully
and
terribly
/
drawyng
hem
toward
the
see
.
that
they
that
sawe
hym
●
wold
well
that
they
had
ben
in
their
moders
wombes
/
And
that
in
fleyng
they
were
in
haste
destressid
they
bete
eche
other
in
the
see
/
And
so
they
slewe
eche
other
them self
Than
was
gerion
smyten
to
the
herte
with
grete
yre
medlid
with
Inpacience
/
he
put
hym self
in
the
prees
/
And
smote
not
only
vpon
hercules
/
but
vpon
the
felawis
of
theseus
/
he
smote
the
firste
vpon
the
helme
that
he
clefte
his
hede
vnto
the
teth
.
After
he
assaylled
another
and
bare
hym
to
the
erthe
so
astonyed
that
he
wyste
neur
where
he
was
/
Consequently
he
deliuerid
there
a
right
grete
assault
sodaynly
to
the
grekes
.
that
he
dyed
hys
swerd
with
their
blood
.
and
that
the
grekes
were
constrayned
to
make
a
right
grete
crye
for
to
haue
socours
:
AT
thys
poynte
the
grekes
that
were
lefte
in
the
galeyes
/
entrid
in
to
the
poort
&
toke
lande
lightly
/
Whan
than
hercules
and
his
folke
herd
the
crye
that
his
men
made
/
he
ran
theder
to
the
rescousse
/
and
made
aboute
hem
a
newe
noyse
grete
and
anguysshous
Gerion
knewe
anone
that
the
noyse
cam
be
cause
of
hercules
.
ffor
he
sawe
hym
come
and
smyte
in
the
thikkest
of
the
prees
/
ffor
to
saue
hym self
than
he
toke
his
folk
and
fested
hem
in
encoragyng
and
had
there
so
grete
payne
/
that
for
oon
strook
that
hercules
gaf
hym
with
his
clubbe
by
auenture
/
he
was
constrayned
to
departe
fro
the
prees
.
and
to
withdrawe
hym
a
parte
with
them
that
were
wery
/
for
to
take
his
breth
:
Gerion
brought
to
his
extremyte
.
caste
his
eyen
vpon
the
medle
&
fyghtyng
&
sawe
the
grekes
mounte
vpon
the
porte
And
expose
them
vnto
the
batayll
/
After
he
sawe
how
they
brought
many
of
his
men
to
vttrance
.
and
that
he
myght
not
resiste
hit
/
All
his
losses
cam
to
fore
hys
eyen
.
And
than
he
began
to
syghe
and
sayd
with
a
dolorous
herte
alas
what
is
the
mutabilite
of
fortune
.
and
what
shall
be
the
ende
of
my
daies
/
flateresse
fortune
what
hast
thou
thought
/
All
the
honours
that
thou
hast
gyuen
vnto
me
here
to
fore
/
redounde
now
to
my
shame
.
whan
thou
hast
sente
&
parted
to
me
so
many
goodes
/
Wherfore
hast
thou
sente
to
me
hercules
this
is
the
enemye
of
all
my
glorye
now
all
quenchid
/
&
fro
a
shynyng
name
hath
brought
me
vnto
a
name
all
full
of
derknes
At
leste
yf
thou
hast
gyuen
hym
suffisance
/
late
hym
not
come
after
me
by
his
horrible
dedes
all
my
vaynes
be
remplisshid
with
feures
.
myn
herte
murdrith
in
esboilling
of
yre
/
O
what
grete
vnhapp
syn
hit
muste
nedes
be
that
I
be
Infortunat
/
I
shall
verily
dye
of
the
clubbe
that
I
haue
seen
my
brethern
dye
of
/
or
I
shall
take
vengeance
/
Gerion
alle
out
of
hys
witte
with
these
wordes
putte
hym
in
the
prees
cryyng
geryon
.
geryon
.
for
to
make
his
men
to
corage
hem self
Thus
cryyng
and
sekyng
hercules
he
put
to
deth
many
grekes
/
he
was
all
furious
his
glayue
was
died
with
the
blood
of
his
enemyes
/
In
the
ende
he
cam
vnto
hercules
And
with
his
swerd
so
dyed
he
smote
hym
sore
.
hercules
was
all
wery
.
ffor
with oute
cessing
he
had
holde
the
batayll
by
the
space
of
foure
owres
And
had
receyuid
vpon
his
armes
so
many
strokes
that
no
man
cowde
telle
.
This
notwithstanding
he
fledde
not
at
all
gerion
but
cam
to
hym
Ioyously
And
fought
agaynst
hym
wyth
so
grete
force
that
alle
they
that
sawe
hyt
meruaylled
/
And
that
after
many
strokes
smyten
of
gerion
and
of
hercules
/
Hercules
smote
hym
oon
strook
so
grete
that
he
all
to
frusshed
gerion
and
smote
oute
the
brayn
of
his
heed
and
smote
the
helme
vpon
his
sholders
that
he
fyll
doun
ded
amonge
the
ded
men
in
suche
wise
arayed
that
he
abood
there
ded
:
.
¶
How
Hercules
founded
the
Cyte
of
the
Corōigne
vpon
the
tombe
of
gerion
:
.
SVche
was
the
ende
of
the
vnhappy
lyf
of
gerion
the
tyrant
/
he
deyde
in
like
wyse
as
the
two
brethern
dide
by
the
clubbe
of
hercules
/
whan
the
hisperyens
sawe
hym
brought
to
that
sorowe
as
for
to
taste
the
bitter
morsell
of
deth
/
alle
lefte
their
armes
Alle
they
escried
sorofully
the
deth
of
gerion
.
And
fill
all
in
desperance
/
that
oon
lete
hym
to
be
slayn
and
that
other
fledde
by
desertes
by
montaignes
by
ryuage
of
the
see
And
torned
alle
in
disconfyture
/
whan
hercules
had
espied
hem
so
disrayed
/
he
thanked
the
goddes
/
And
began
for
to
poursiewe
hys
enemyes
/
The
poursuyte
dured
vnto
the
euen
.
The
grekes
fyld
the
feldes
the
montaignes
/
And
the
ryuage
of
the
see
wyth
the
blood
of
them
that
fledde
/
Whan
the
nyght
was
come
hercules
&
the
grekes
withdrewe
hem
in
to
their
galeyes
And
ete
and
dranke
suche
as
they
had
and
made
Ioyous
chere
The
hurte
men
were
remembrid
and
conforted
them
in
their
victorye
/
the
werye
men
forgate
the
labour
that
they
had
doon
.
They
rested
hem
after
their
trauayll
.
and
passed
the
nyght
ouer
/
Whan
hit
was
day
on
the
morn
hercules
yssued
out
of
his
galeye
/
And
beholdyng
the
porte
.
hym
semed
that
a
cyte
shold
stande
well
there
And
sayd
that
he
wold
make
oon
there
/
And
concluded
to
begynne
hit
/
He
sente
vnto
all
places
where
he
wiste
that
ony
peple
were
there
aboutes
.
And
gaf
to
eche
man
in
knowleche
that
he
was
in
will
to
make
a
cyte
there
And
that
the
first
persone
that
wold
come
for
to
put
hand
therto
shold
haue
the
domynacyon
This
thynge
was
knowen
in
all
galyce
/
Many
cam
theder
.
but
a
woman
named
coroigne
was
the
fyrst
that
cam
And
therfore
hercules
gaf
vnto
her
the
domynacyon
and
made
to
begynne
the
cyte
&
named
hit
coroigne
/
In
remembrance
of
the
victorye
that
he
had
there
/
vpon
the
body
of
gerion
he
founded
a
tour
/
And
by
his
arte
composed
and
made
a
lampe
brennyng
contynually
day
&
nyght
wyth oute
puttyng
of
ony
thyng
therto
.
Whiche
brennyd
afterward
by
the
space
of
thre
honderd
yere
/
more
ouer
vpon
the
somette
or
toppe
of
the
tour
/
he
maad
an
ymage
of
copre
lokyng
in
to
the
see
and
gaf
hym
in
his
hand
a
myrrour
hauyng
suche
vertue
.
that
yf
hit
happend
that
ony
men
of
warre
were
on
the
see
in
entencion
to
do
ony
harme
to
the
Cyte
/
sodaynly
their
Oost
and
theyr
comynge
shold
appere
in
thys
said
myrrour
And
that
dured
vnto
the
tyme
of
Nabugodonosor
that
was
aduertysed
of
the
properte
of
the
myrrour
/
fyllyd
hys
galeyes
wyth
whyte
thynges
and
grene
bowes
and
leeues
/
that
hyt
semed
a
wode
and
that
in
the
myrrour
ne
apered
none
other
thynge
but
a
wood
Wherfore
the
Coroignyens
not
knowyng
but
that
her
myrrour
shewyd
to
hem
garnysshid
not
them
wyth
men
of
armes
.
like
as
they
had
ben
accustomed
to
doo
whan
their
enemyes
cam
/
And
thus
Nabugodonosor
toke
the
cyte
in
a
morenyng
and
destroyed
the
myrrour
and
the
lampe
/
Whan
than
this
tour
was
maad
.
hercules
made
than
to
come
theder
all
the
maydens
of
the
contre
And
dide
hem
do
make
a
solempne
feste
in
the
remembrance
of
the
deth
of
gerion
/
And
after
he
departed
frothens
.
and
wente
vnto
megida
where
were
presentyd
to
hym
an
honderd
oxen
the
fayrest
of
the
world
.
¶
How
hercules
assaylled
the
kynge
Cacus
and
had
bataill
ayenst
hym
.
and
ouercam
hym
/
And
how
cacus
began
to
tyrannyse
in
Italye
{etc}
:
.
AFter
this
conqueste
as
hercules
entended
to
peple
&
enhabite
this
newe
contrey
/
tydynges
cam
to
hym
.
that
in
the
cyte
of
Cartagene
/
A
kynge
and
geant
regned
named
Cacus
whiche
was
passyng
euyll
and
full
of
tyrannye
/
and
had
slayn
by
his
cursidnes
the
kynges
of
Aragon
and
of
Nauerre
.
their
wyues
&
their
children
And
possessid
her
seignouryes
and
also
helde
in
subieccion
alle
the
contrey
in
to
ytaly
:
Hercules
receyuyd
right
Ioyously
these
tydynges
/
and
sayd
that
by
the
playsir
of
the
goddes
he
shall
assaye
yf
he
may
take
vengeance
of
the
deth
of
the
kynges
of
arragon
and
of
nauare
/
Than
he
disposed
hym
vnto
this
werkes
.
and
hauyng
an
appetite
to
correcte
the
kynge
cacus
/
as
sone
as
his
excersite
myght
be
redy
.
he
wente
vnto
the
royame
of
castylle
.
Where
as
was
the
kynge
cacus
in
the
cyte
of
cartagene
.
that
stood
beside
a
montaigne
named
monchaio
.
And
passid
by
many
roiames
that
dide
hym
obeyssance
.
for
his
vertuous
renomee
:
but
whan
he
cam
to
approche
cartagene
.
the
kynge
cacus
cam
agaynst
hym
with
desobeysance
.
and
in
armes
ffor
he
had
ben
aduertysed
of
his
comyng
:
And
as
he
entred
in
to
the
frontiers
.
he
sente
vnto
hym
oon
of
his
knyghtes
that
sayd
to
hym
these
wordes
that
folowe
Hercules
open
tyrant
that
haste
the
herte
gretter
than
thy
body
And
that
thou
woldest
assaille
the
heuenes
for
to
conquere
:
yf
the
goddes
had
gyuen
the
wynges
for
to
flee
as
the
byrddes
haue
:
yf
thou
seke
pees
and
loue
vnto
the
kynge
cacus
thy
semblable
in
complexion
and
fortune
.
I
salewe
the
in
his
name
/
and
yf
thou
come
otherwyse
vnto
hym
as
his
enemye
/
I
the
deffye
in
hys
name
.
And
in
no
wyse
be
thou
so
hardy
to
entre
in
to
his
contrey
.
And
yf
thou
entre
.
knowe
thou
that
thou
shalt
fynde
in
cacus
and
in
the
castyllyens
oon
so
hard
an
encountre
that
of
the
euyll
aduenture
shall
no
man
of
thy
companye
be
quyte
{etc}
.
A
Nyght
answed
hercules
what
som
euer
ye
be
ye
shewe
not
that
ye
haue
the
herte
of
noblesse
/
ffor
hit
is
foule
to
alle
men
.
and
in
especyall
to
a
noble
man
to
myssaye
or
speke
euyll
of
another
man
:
ye
haue
callyd
me
an
open
and
a
tyrant
publicque
And
also
ye
haue
compared
me
vnto
the
tyrant
cacus
/
I
answer
yow
to
thys
Artycle
.
that
I
am
no
tyrant
/
But
a
destroyer
of
tyrantes
/
And
therfore
ye
shall
retorne
agayn
vnto
Cacus
And
sygnefye
to
hym
that
I
haue
Intencion
for
to
shewe
what
hate
we
haue
vnto
tyrantes
/
And
that
in
fewe
dayes
he
may
proue
vpon
vs
the
hard
encountre
/
wherof
I
haue
now
receyuid
the
menaces
/
With
this
answer
the
castylian
departed
fro
the
presence
of
hercules
.
and
retorned
vnto
the
kynge
cacus
/
And
tolde
hym
worde
for
worde
what
hercules
had
sayd
to
hym
/
Whan
Cacus
had
herde
alle
thys
/
he
was
all
abaisshid
/
Notwithstandyng
that
he
was
a
stronge
geant
and
a
puyssant
/
and
that
he
had
neuer
founden
a
man
strenger
than
he
was
hym self
/
ffor
the
renome
of
hercules
was
than
so
grete
by
the
vnyuersel
world
/
that
the
moste
stronge
the
moste
assewryd
in
armes
and
moste
happy
/
doubtyd
hym
and
tremblyd
heryng
speke
of
his
dedes
/
how
be
hit
cacus
toke
corage
in
hym self
/
And
in
musyng
the
abaisshement
In
the
presence
of
his
nobles
he
said
/
Blessid
be
these
next
hasty
dayes
that
nature
and
fortune
shall
brynge
to
vs
/
for
to
make
the
proef
of
our
force
and
strength
So
behoueth
that
Castyle
and
secylle
shewe
th
excesse
of
their
armes
for
to
deffende
the
kyng
cacus
fro
the
clawes
of
his
enemyes
/
And
hit
is
of
necessite
semblably
that
the
kynge
cacus
for
his
peple
desploye
and
putte
forth
the
abisme
of
his
strength
Now
forth
on
my
brethern
and
frendes
we
ben
comen
to
the
wārre
.
The
grekes
come
vpon
castile
with oute
ony
quarele
/
late
vs
goo
agaynst
hem
and
fighte
for
our
contre
/
the
birdes
fyght
that
oon
ayenst
that
other
for
her
nestes
.
and
the
dombe
bestes
for
her
cauernes
Nature
entroduceth
hem
so
for
to
doo
/
yf
we
haue
the
same
nature
.
the
tyme
is
come
that
we
oughte
so
to
doo
{etc}
:
.
WHan
the
castelians
and
the
aragonnoys
that
were
there
herd
cacus
so
speke
they
preysid
gretly
his
corage
And
answerd
all
by
oon
wys
/
that
they
were
redy
to
assaylle
their
enemyes
.
With
this
answer
the
kynge
cacus
dide
dislogge
his
Oost
that
he
had
there
on
the
feldes
/
And
wente
forth
ayenst
hercules
the
straytest
way
that
he
cowde
/
The
kynge
cacus
than
putte
on
the
way
desiryng
sore
to
fynde
hercules
.
Hercules
on
that
other
side
cam
than
ayenst
cacus
/
they
wente
so
longe
that
oon
ayenst
that
other
.
that
sone
after
they
sawe
eche
other
nyghe
a
place
where
hercules
founded
after
a
Cyte
whiche
was
named
Terracene
.
Assone
as
they
sawe
eche
other
they
began
to
make
grete
Ioye
And
to
make
showtes
&
cries
/
After
they
renged
hem
in
ordenance
of
bataill
and
marched
that
oon
ayenst
that
other
/
hootly
and
sharply
.
that
they
fillid
the
ayer
sodaynly
with
shotte
of
arowes
caste
of
stones
and
of
dartes
.
At
the
begynnyng
of
this
bataylle
the
castelyens
bare
hem
valiantly
And
there
were
mony
of
theyr
partye
slayn
.
moo
by
hardynes
than
for
drede
.
ffor
they
put
hem
to
fer
forth
And
they
doubted
not
the
shotte
of
the
grekes
/
that
shotte
on
hem
so
sore
and
so
thykke
that
all
the
ground
was
made
reed
of
their
blood
.
And
that
the
casteliens
whiche
were
so
ferre
goon
and
sore
chauffid
muste
nede
resorte
back
agayn
to
theyr
felawis
.
Whan
the
kynge
Cacus
sawe
his
folke
so
sore
bestad
&
so
hard
.
that
they
reculed
fro
the
shotte
of
the
grekes
/
he
had
grete
sorowe
in
his
herte
And
wist
neuer
where
to
entende
for
to
entretene
&
holde
his
bataill
/
Some
fledde
/
and
other
reculid
and
wente
aback
And
other
fill
doun
to
the
erthe
ded
or
sore
hurte
/
The
batayll
dured
longe
in
thys
poynt
allway
to
the
sorowe
of
kynge
cacus
/
but
in
the
ende
the
shotte
of
the
grekes
faylled
/
And
the
Castelyens
with
cacus
recouerid
newe
strength
in
this
manyer
/
that
they
cam
to
fyghte
hand
of
hand
with
swerdes
/
And
that
they
shedde
and
spradde
largely
the
blood
of
them
of
tyre
and
of
an●one
whiche
were
in
the
firste
fronte
of
the
batayll
of
hercules
THe
noyse
aroose
grete
there
/
ther
were
many
sheldes
broken
and
many
skynnes
of
lyous
cutte
in
peces
.
There
as
cacus
approchid
hyt
semed
that
the
tempest
was
/
he
was
grete
.
stronge
and
fiers
and
oultragious
in
smytyng
/
eche
of
his
strokes
was
the
deth
of
a
greke
/
In
the
ende
.
he
dide
so
moche
that
the
cryes
of
them
that
were
a
boute
hym
mountyd
so
hyghe
in
the
ayer
/
that
the
casteliens
had
well
wende
to
haue
wonne
all
.
And
began
to
make
Ioye
for
their
good
fortune
in
escryyng
the
grekes
to
the
deth
.
But
euen
in
like
wyse
as
a
right
clere
day
is
otherwhile
troblid
by
an
auenturous
black
clowde
/
semblably
by
the
allonli
comyng
of
hercules
that
cam
than
to
the
rescousse
All
her
Ioye
was
troblid
and
torned
in
to
mortall
losse
.
ffor
the
mortall
arme
of
hercules
enuertued
than
so
terribly
that
he
bete
doun
the
casteliens
like
as
a
mowar
with
a
sithe
bete
doun
the
grasse
in
a
medowe
/
whan
cacus
sawe
hercules
so
foundre
and
bete
doun
his
men
All
the
blood
in
hym
changed
.
Than
his
blood
so
meuyd
and
as
a
coragious
man
presentid
hym self
to
fore
the
fronte
of
hercules
And
smote
hym
with
his
glayne
so
sore
and
harde
that
he
clefte
his
shelde
in
two
partis
The
casteliens
seeyng
the
shelde
of
hercules
flee
by
peces
thought
anon
that
cacus
had
slayn
and
put
to
deth
hercules
/
and
than
made
a
crye
for
Ioye
/
but
hit
dured
not
longe
/
ffor
hercules
lyfte
vp
his
armes
with
his
clubbe
And
smote
cacus
vpon
the
comble
of
his
helme
by
suche
strength
/
that
hit
semed
to
cacus
that
he
sawe
an
honderd
thousand
candellis
.
or
that
he
had
be
smyten
doun
with
the
gretteste
roche
of
spayne
.
This
notwithstandyng
cacus
abood
standyng
in
his
place
/
and
escryed
hercules
vnto
the
deth
/
&
smote
hym
with
all
his
myght
At
this
assaillyng
the
castelyens
hopyng
in
the
fortune
of
cacus
:
all
they
assaillid
hercules
/
Hercules
was
gon
so
ferre
amonge
his
enemyes
.
that
he
was
allone
from
all
his
companye
/
Whan
he
herd
that
cacus
escryed
hym
to
deth
And
sawe
that
the
casteliens
assayllid
hym
and
cam
to
hym
fro
all
sides
.
He
had
his
herte
all
fyld
with
solas
/
and
abandonned
the
durete
&
hardnes
of
his
skyn
of
the
lyon
to
the
swerdes
of
them
all
/
withoute
reuengyng
hym
saue
only
ayenst
cacus
.
Thus
began
the
batayll
betwene
hercules
&
cacus
.
their
strokes
were
grete
and
ferdfull
with oute
mesure
.
Cacus
foughte
in
the
spryrite
of
a
tyrant
chauffid
.
and
desyred
sore
to
ouercome
hercules
for
to
tyrannyse
&
tryumphe
aboue
hym
/
Hercules
fought
in
a
vertuous
herte
founded
and
nourisshid
in
vertu
/
and
as
enemye
of
vyces
/
he
assayllid
this
vicyous
kynge
/
Bothe
two
were
grete
&
fyers
and
stronge
of
grete
corages
/
But
certes
whan
they
had
both
tasted
ynowh
eche
other
/
atte
longe
the
strokes
of
hercules
were
so
grete
and
so
peysant
.
that
the
sholdres
of
cacus
ne
hys
heed
myght
not
bere
ne
had
the
puyssance
to
susteyne
them
So
the
ende
was
suche
that
after
their
batayll
had
dured
two
oures
.
Cacus
lefte
hym
for
he
myght
no
more
suffre
hym
but
fledde
and
wente
his
waye
{etc}
.
WHan
hercules
sawe
that
cacus
fledde
/
he
daygned
not
to
folowe
after
/
This
notwythstandyng
for
to
haue
the
victorye
of
this
Iourney
he
began
to
hewe
on
the
castelians
.
aragonnoys
and
suche
other
as
he
might
fynde
/
for
he
lefte
no
man
a
lyue
to
fore
hym
yonge
ne
olde
.
feble
ne
stronge
.
Hyspan
&
the
other
of
his
side
made
her
feetes
of
armes
to
floryssh
and
shyne
.
The
batayll
was
sharp
than
/
the
grekes
dowblid
and
redoublid
their
strokes
and
slewe
many
of
their
enemyes
/
In
the
ende
whan
cacus
had
take
hys
breth
.
he
put
hym
agayn
in
to
medlee
at
oon
side
where
his
folk
fledd
and
maad
hem
to
tarye
.
smytyng
and
betyng
the
grekes
more
terribly
than
he
had
doon
to fore
wherof
the
cryes
aroos
so
highe
there
that
hercules
than
fightyng
on
an
other
syde
herd
the
crye
And
than
he
ran
theder
at
alle
auenture
And
anone
as
he
espyed
cacus
he
wente
a
fore
hym
and
brake
the
prees
and
smote
doun
so
sore
/
that
cacus
knewe
hercules
/
but
he
durst
not
abide
hym
.
but
fledde
agayn
with
euyll
happe
And
than
the
grekes
maad
a
crye
and
a
Ioyous
noyse
.
that
alle
the
castelians
fledde
.
some
here
&
some
there
to
the
grete
hurte
and
losse
of
cacus
/
ffor
of
all
his
peple
.
ther
left
no
moo
but
fifty
whiche
sauyd
hem self
vpon
the
mount
of
Monchayo
whiche
stood
ther
by
.
But
that
was
with
grete
effusion
of
blood
of
them
of
castile
.
that
wend
to
haue
mounted
vp
wyth
the
other
/
that
semed
that
there
had
ben
a
grete
sprynge
of
blood
.
that
the
cauernes
in
the
valeye
were
remplenesshid
wyth
blood
/
how
be
hit
cacus
for
to
flee
well
/
sauyd
hymself
and
fyfty
of
his
men
vpon
the
montaigne
as
the
cronicles
of
spaigne
reherce
/
whan
he
was
aboue
&
in
sewr
place
/
he
retorned
and
sawe
doun
to
the
foot
of
the
hyll
/
He
sawe
there
so
many
castelyans
.
that
with oute
nombre
were
ded
or
in
danger
for
to
dye
/
he
had
grete
sorowe
than
at
his
herte
not
for
pyte
/
but
for
dispyte
And
for
the
daunger
that
he
sawe
redy
where
by
he
muste
passe
.
Anone
after
he
sawe
fro
ferre
in
the
champaigne
and
eche
quarter
and
place
there
all
couert
of
them
of
his
party
&
of
their
blood
.
Also
he
sawe
them
that
fledde
taken
&
brought
to
the
pestelence
of
the
other
/
These
termes
consideryd
.
the
desolacyon
of
his
domynacyon
and
the
punycyon
of
hys
tyrannye
was
to
hym
all
euydent
●
he
tought
than
that
hercules
shold
lightly
conquere
all
the
contrey
.
ffor
they
obeyed
hym
by
tyrannye
and
not
by
naturell
loue
/
this
notwithstandyng
.
he
despaired
not
.
how
well
that
he
sawe
alle
the
puyssance
of
his
men
destroyed
by
the
clubbe
of
hercules
And
knewe
that
he
myght
no
more
regne
in
that
contrey
/
for
all
was
ded
in
the
bataill
/
but
than
he
retorned
vnto
his
scyence
And
thus
as
sorowfull
as
he
was
he
entrid
in
to
a
hows
that
he
had
there
But
first
he
commysed
twelue
of
his
men
to
kepe
the
passage
of
this
mounte
whiche
was
also
strayte
&
narow
that
there
myght
goo
vp
but
oon
man
at
ones
WHan
than
hercules
and
his
men
had
putte
to
deth
alle
their
enemyes
/
Hercules
wold
assaylle
the
roche
.
And
began
to
mounte
and
goo
vpon
the
degrees
or
steyres
/
but
than
sodaynly
they
that
kepte
the
paas
/
caste
vpon
hym
grete
stones
/
In
so
grete
habondance
that
of
force
he
was
constrayned
to
descende
/
Whan
hercules
sawe
that
he
muste
withdrawe
hym
/
he
obeyed
fortune
/
but
notwithstandyng
he
made
there
avowe
that
he
wold
neuer
departe
fro
the
foot
of
the
roche
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
had
constrayned
cacus
to
descende
and
come
doun
by
famyne
or
other
wise
/
This
auowe
made
.
hercules
cam
vnto
the
foot
of
the
hille
/
where
the
oc●ision
and
slaughter
had
ben
And
made
the
place
to
be
made
clene
and
purgid
of
the
ded
bodyes
and
of
the
blood
of
them
that
there
laye
ded
/
After
he
dide
do
make
his
tente
of
bowes
and
leeues
And
his
bedd
of
fressh
grasse
And
comanded
that
eche
man
shold
logge
there
At
that
tyme
the
nyght
cam
and
the
day
faillid
.
The
grekes
were
wery
of
that
that
they
had
all
day
laboured
in
armes
And
wold
fayn
haue
reste
.
and
maad
good
chiere
of
that
they
had
.
And
after
that
they
had
ordeyned
and
sette
their
wacche
.
as
well
for
to
kepe
the
oost
as
for
to
kepe
the
roche
.
that
cacus
come
not
doun
/
they
leyde
hem
doun
vpon
the
grasse
in
suche
wyse
as
they
were
acustomed
whan
they
were
in
warre
/
and
so
slepte
and
passid
that
nyght
:
.
IN
the
morn
hercules
departed
his
oste
in
tweyne
And
sente
hispan
with
oon
of
them
in
to
arragon
and
nauarre
/
And
he
abode
there
with
the
other
/
Hispan
in
the
name
of
hercules
was
Ioyously
receyuyd
of
the
nauarroys
&
of
the
aragonnoys
/
And
they
made
to
hym
all
obeyssance
.
knowlechyng
hercules
to
be
their
lord
and
the
moste
vertuous
prynce
that
was
in
the
weste
/
whan
hispan
had
all
subdued
as
sayd
is
he
retorned
vnto
hercules
/
Hercules
laye
yet
styll
to
fore
monchayo
And
there
helde
cacus
in
suche
subieccion
that
he
myht
not
yssue
/
Cacus
and
his
folk
were
than
in
grete
myschief
of
vytayll
And
they
wist
not
what
to
ete
ne
to
drynke
/
they
deferryd
as
longe
as
they
myghte
/
hopyng
that
hercules
shold
anoye
hym
to
be
there
so
longe
/
But
in
the
ende
whan
their
vytaill
fayled
/
and
they
sawe
that
they
muste
nedes
aventure
hem self
to
come
doun
/
Cacus
by
his
scyence
made
certayn
secrete
thynges
to
go
doun
in
to
their
stomakes
And
after
put
therto
the
fyre
and
taught
all
the
other
to
do
soo
And
than
sodaynly
as
they
felte
the
fyre
yssue
oute
of
their
mowthes
and
the
fumee
&
smoke
in
suche
habondance
that
hit
semed
alle
on
a
lyght
fyre
/
Than
by
the
counceyll
of
cacus
.
they
aduentured
hem self
to
descende
a
doun
in
rennyng
&
castyng
fyre
and
fumee
so
Impetuousement
/
that
hercules
and
the
grekes
wende
that
hyt
had
ben
an
orage
of
lyghtnyng
of
the
heuen
And
had
brente
the
montaigne
So
they
made
hym
place
/
ffor
hit
was
a
thyng
for
to
make
men
asore
basshid
/
And
thus
they
escaped
the
daunger
of
hercules
at
that
tyme
.
ffor
duryng
all
that
day
the
roche
was
full
of
smoke
and
fumee
that
cacus
had
made
/
And
the
smoke
was
so
materyell
.
that
hit
semed
tenebres
or
derkenes
.
WHan
cacus
and
his
folk
were
thus
escaped
and
passid
the
oost
of
hercules
and
of
the
grekes
/
Hercules
was
than
the
moste
wyse
Clerk
that
was
in
the
world
.
And
that
all
his
passetemps
he
enployed
in
studye
he
toke
his
bookes
And
began
to
practyse
howe
and
by
what
rayson
he
was
descended
from
the
roche
/
he
redde
and
torned
many
leeves
/
But
alle
thynge
well
considerid
he
fonde
not
that
this
fumee
cam
of
naturell
thynge
/
Wherof
he
had
grete
meruayll
/
Than
he
sente
for
Athlas
that
allway
was
loggyd
behynde
the
ooste
for
to
be
solytayre
.
Whan
Athlas
was
come
he
shewid
hym
the
smoke
and
fumee
that
yet
dured
/
Than
he
tolde
of
the
lyghtnyng
that
was
passid
by
the
oost
/
And
demanded
hym
his
oppynyon
/
Athlas
knewe
incontynent
the
fumee
/
and
answerd
to
hercules
/
Certes
my
sone
thou
arte
more
sharpe
in
scyence
than
I.
for
myn
age
may
not
atteyne
to
so
hyghe
thynges
as
thy
yongthe
/
How
be
hyt
for
as
moche
as
I
knowe
the
growyng
of
this
thynge
longe
tyme
paste
.
I
shall
telle
the
/
that
I
shall
saie
/
thou
shall
fynde
trewe
as
I
suppose
Thou
shalt
vnderstande
that
thys
fumee
is
a
thynge
artefysiall
and
maad
by
the
crafte
of
wlcan
that
was
fader
of
cacus
/
Whiche
was
an
exellent
maystre
in
this
scyence
/
And
was
the
Inventour
therof
.
He
maad
certayn
montaignes
in
cecylle
to
brenne
▪
and
shall
alleway
contynuelly
brenne
vnto
the
ende
of
the
world
.
Cacus
whiche
can
the
arte
and
crafte
of
his
fader
/
hath
maad
this
fumee
:
And
for
to
escape
fro
thy
handes
.
he
is
descended
wyth
hys
felawshp
in
the
forme
of
a
lyghtnyng
or
tempest
/
And
thus
thy
strength
is
deceyuyd
by
his
scyence
.
WHan
hercules
vnderstood
this
that
Athlas
had
said
to
hym
.
He
was
gretly
es
meruailled
of
the
scyence
of
cacus
/
and
myght
not
beleue
hit
/
Than
for
to
knowe
the
trouthe
/
he
toke
his
clubbe
/
And
wente
vp
thurgh
the
smoke
or
fumee
.
vnto
the
toppe
of
the
roche
.
Sekyng
cacus
/
but
he
fonde
there
nether
beste
ne
man
:
Than
he
retorned
vnto
Athlas
.
And
lawghyng
confessid
to
hym
that
he
hadd
sayd
trouth
.
And
sayd
that
he
wold
make
no
poursiewt
after
hym
/
for
as
moche
as
he
was
so
gentylmanly
escaped
/
This
day
they
pa●●●d
ouer
in
spekyng
and
comynyng
of
Cacus
and
of
hys
fader
wlcan
/
The
day
folowyng
whan
the
smoke
and
fumee
was
goon
and
vanysshd
away
Hercules
began
to
beholde
the
Contre
/
And
sawe
that
hit
was
comodious
and
ffertyle
.
And
to
the
ende
that
there
shold
euer
be
remembrance
and
memorye
of
hym
He
founded
there
a
cyte
/
whiche
he
named
Teracone
/
for
as
moche
as
he
gaf
thys
contrey
to
the
sone
of
the
kynge
of
Ancone
/
And
there
he
made
hym
dwelle
with
his
peple
and
with
them
of
Tyre
.
Hercules
after
this
foundacion
wente
to
the
Cyte
of
Salamanque
/
and
for
as
moche
as
hit
was
well
enhabited
and
peupled
He
wold
make
there
a
solempnell
estudye
.
And
dide
do
make
there
in
the
erthe
a
grete
rounde
hooll
in
maner
of
an
estudye
And
he
sette
there
in
the
vii
scyences
lyberall
with
many
other
bookes
.
After
he
made
them
of
the
contre
to
come
theder
for
to
studye
/
but
they
were
so
rude
and
dulle
.
that
their
wyttes
coude
not
compryse
ony
connyng
of
scyence
/
And
than
for
as
moche
as
hercules
wold
departe
on
his
voyage
.
And
wold
also
that
this
studye
were
mayntened
.
He
dide
do
make
an
ymage
or
statue
of
gold
vnto
his
semblance
and
lykenes
.
Whyche
he
dide
do
sette
vp
on
heyght
in
the
myddes
of
his
studye
vpon
a
pyller
.
And
made
so
by
hys
crafte
and
Arte
/
that
all
they
that
cam
to
fore
this
ymage
for
to
haue
declaracion
of
ony
scyence
.
To
alle
pourposes
And
of
alle
scyences
the
ymage
answerd
and
enseygned
and
taught
the
scoliers
and
estudients
/
in
suche
wise
as
hit
had
ben
hercules
in
his
propre
personne
/
The
renomee
of
this
Studye
was
grete
in
alle
the
Contree
And
this
estudye
dured
after
vnto
the
tyme
that
saynt
Iaques
convertyd
Spayne
vnto
the
Crysten
fayth
.
Fro
salamanque
hercules
departed
and
wente
in
to
cateloygne
/
And
founded
there
the
cyte
of
Barseloyne
/
whiche
is
a
right
good
cyte
/
And
fynably
whan
he
had
accomplisshid
all
these
thynges
.
He
sente
Athlas
home
agayn
in
to
hys
contrey
/
but
he
helde
by
hym
alle
hys
wryters
.
ffor
he
louyd
bookes
aboue
all
the
Rychesse
of
the
world
.
After
he
wold
gyue
leue
vnto
philotes
for
to
retorne
vnto
his
contrey
.
But
philotes
refused
his
congie
and
leue
And
sayd
to
hym
that
he
wold
serue
hym
alle
his
lyf
/
And
that
he
reputed
his
felycyte
more
grete
to
be
in
his
seruyse
/
than
for
to
gouerne
the
contre
that
fortune
had
putte
in
his
hand
.
Hercules
after
this
callid
hispan
and
sayd
to
hym
.
Hispan
I
knowe
thy
wytte
and
thy
vaylliance
.
I
haue
founde
the
alleway
wyse
and
trewe
.
Thou
arte
a
man
of
auctoryte
&
well
knowen
in
thyse
marches
.
I
make
and
constitute
the
kynge
ouer
all
this
contrey
/
And
gyue
vnto
the
none
other
charge
but
to
loue
vertue
and
to
ensiewe
honour
&
worshippe
/
Whan
Hispan
herde
the
gyfte
that
hercules
made
to
hym
He
fyll
doun
at
his
feet
.
and
thankid
hym
And
after
excused
hym
of
so
grete
worshipp
/
But
hercules
sayd
to
hym
that
he
wold
that
hit
shold
be
soo
/
And
delyuerid
to
hym
certayn
nombre
of
peple
of
hys
felawshyp
for
to
scrue
hym
.
After
he
maad
hym
to
departe
wyth
grete
syghys
and
sorowe
/
And
Hispan
wente
than
by
all
the
contrees
that
hercules
had
conquerd
there
vpon
geryon
and
vpon
cacus
.
And
fro
than
forthon
the
contrey
was
named
Spaigne
after
hys
name
Wherof
I
wole
now
tarye
of
this
conqueste
of
spaigne
/
And
shall
come
to
speke
of
the
armes
that
hercules
dide
in
lombardye
and
of
the
deth
of
Cacus
.
¶
How
Hercules
fought
ayenst
the
enleuen
geantes
of
Cremone
And
how
he
vaynquysshid
them
.
THere
ben
now
the
kynges
.
the
Empereurs
.
the
sowdans
and
the
Prynces
that
men
may
speke
of
the
vertuous
liberalite
of
them
.
semblable
or
lyke
vnto
that
of
hercules
/
The
men
at
this
day
fyght
oon
ayenst
another
And
make
conquestes
ynowhe
/
but
they
attrybue
them
vnto
their
synguler
proffit
.
They
resemble
not
vnto
hercules
/
●
that
neuer
fought
but
for
the
comyn
wele
of
the
world
/
O
noble
Hercules
/
ffor
to
folowe
and
poursiewe
my
mater
.
Whan
he
maad
hispan
kynge
of
all
the
regyon
of
hisperye
/
that
now
is
named
espaygne
.
He
sente
for
his
Oxen
his
kyen
and
Calues
And
after
departed
fro
barselone
and
toke
his
waye
vnto
Lombardye
.
He
wente
so
longe
on
hys
Iourney
that
he
cam
nyghe
vnto
the
cyte
of
Cremone
/
Whiche
is
but
a
daye
Iourney
fro
Melane
.
Ther
were
than
in
this
Cyte
.xi.
geantes
grete
out
of
mesure
/
These
xi
.
geantes
were
all
brethern
And
fones
of
Neleo
the
sone
of
Saturne
/
And
they
callid
hem self
alle
kynges
of
this
Cyte
.
They
helde
all
estate
royall
/
how
be
hyt
their
renomes
were
but
smale
and
lytyll
/
And
for
that
cause
they
were
theuys
and
robbid
their
neyghebours
And
made
hem
allday
warre
.
Whan
than
they
knewe
that
hercules
approchid
theyr
Cyte
Anone
they
assemblyd
their
counceyll
to geder
/
And
demaunded
that
oon
/
that
other
/
yf
they
shold
suffre
hercules
for
to
entre
in
to
theyr
Cyte
/
Alle
were
of
oon
oppynyon
that
they
shold
not
Resseyve
hym
/
And
that
they
wold
sende
vnto
hym
oon
of
them
whiche
was
named
Nestor
that
he
shold
not
entre
in
to
cremone
/
but
yf
he
first
had
vaynqusshid
in
b●tayll
the
xi
brethern
/
Nestor
at
the
comandement
of
the
geantes
departed
fro
Cremone
&
wente
vnto
hercules
.
whom
he
fonde
with
his
lytyll
armee
but
thre
myle
fro
cremone
.
Than
he
spake
to
hercules
&
sayd
to
hym
Syre
I
haue
ten
brethern
kynges
of
cremone
/
that
haue
sente
me
vnto
the
for
as
moche
as
they
be
aduertysed
that
thou
entrest
in
to
their
domynacion
And
charge
the
by
me
.
that
they
will
gyue
vnto
the
no
passage
of
cremone
.
but
yf
thou
first
ouercome
them
oon
after
an
other
in
batayll
/
And
therfore
chese
whether
thou
wilt
haue
the
batayll
or
ellis
to
retorne
agayn
and
leue
this
viage
/
I
aduertyse
the
that
they
be
alle
geantes
more
grete
and
more
puyssant
than
I
am
/
Syre
knyght
answerd
hercules
I
haue
taken
my
way
for
to
passe
by
cremone
/
Late
the
geantes
knowe
that
hercules
hath
Intencion
to
speke
to
them
more
ner
/
as
he
that
dredeth
not
ne
fereth
their
accustomed
tyrannyes
/
whiche
I
muste
delyuere
the
world
of
by
feet
of
armes
And
for
as
moche
as
to
the
ende
that
they
presume
not
that
I
haue
ony
doubte
or
drede
of
them
in
ony
manerlye
shall
saye
to
them
that
I
wyll
not
fighte
wyth
them
ten
.
oon
after
another
/
but
alle
attones
to gyder
and
yow
with
hem
/
yf
ye
will
accompanye
yow
with
hem
.
And
for
to
do
so
they
shall
fynde
me
redy
to
morn
erly
by
the
morow
:
.
HErcules
with
these
wordes
made
his
peple
to
abyde
and
reste
there
for
that
nyght
/
And
Nestor
retorned
to
his
brethern
and
sayd
to
them
/
My
brethern
I
haue
spoken
to
hercules
and
haue
exposed
to
hym
your
comandement
/
he
hath
answerd
to
me
of
a
right
hyghe
and
playn
corage
that
he
woll
fygte
with
vs
to
morn
Not
oon
after
another
/
but
with
vs
all
attones
/
And
for
to
speke
playnly
of
hym
He
hath
the
semblante
of
a
man
to
be
vertuous
in
Armes
and
garnysshid
with
prowesse
he
is
a
prynce
mewre
&
of
grete
conduyte
/
Dispose
yow
well
hit
behoueth
to
furnyssh
hym
the
batayll
.
Certes
the
batayll
shall
be
perylous
.
ffor
he
is
myghtely
membrid
and
as
grete
as
oon
of
vs
/
but
me
thynketh
that
he
may
not
compare
ne
preuaylle
ayenst
vs
.xi.
/
and
that
he
may
not
escape
fro
our
forces
/
but
that
we
shall
persshe
hym
wyth
our
glayues
what somm euer
force
or
strength
is
in
hym
.
The
geantes
so
heeryng
hym
preyse
hercules
.
had
grete
meruayll
of
hym
And
myght
not
beleue
nestor
of
that
/
that
he
had
reported
that
he
wold
fighte
with
alle
to geder
attones
.
ffor
there
was
none
of
them
all
.
but
he
thought
hym self
stronge
ynowhe
for
hercules
.
Than
they
axed
of
Nestor
.
And
demaunded
hym
yf
he
were
sewer
to
haue
well
vnderstand
that
/
that
hercules
sayd
vnto
hym
that
he
wold
fyght
ayenst
hem
alle
attones
/
Nestor
answerd
ye
/
And
that
he
had
herde
hym
saye
hit
in
his
propre
persone
.
Wyth
this
answere
they
concluded
that
on
the
morn
they
shold
Arme
them
alle
/
And
that
they
wold
goo
to
the
felde
for
to
fyghte
ayenst
hercules
yf
he
cam
agaynst
hem
.
Oon
of
the
geantes
sayd
than
vnto
his
brethern
.
To
morn
shall
be
the
day
of
our
glorye
and
worshypp
/
We
shall
vaynquysshe
.
the
vaynquysshour
of
the
Monstres
:
Late
vs
make
good
chiere
/
Broder
answerd
Nestor
ther
in
is
no
doubte
but
that
we
shall
ouercome
and
brynge
to
vtterance
hym
that
ye
speke
of
/
but
so
moche
shall
our
glorye
be
the
lasse
that
we
shall
be
.xi.
ayenst
oon
.
well
said
that
other
yf
in
fightyng
ayenst
vs
.xi.
we
shall
haue
the
lasse
honour
/
late
vs
euery
man
fight
for
hym self
.
Broder
answerd
nestor
yf
ye
had
seen
and
herde
hym
as
I
haue
/
ye
shold
not
be
so
hardy
as
ye
shewe
semblant
/
he
is
all
anoder
man
than
ye
wene
/
Kepe
yow
at
the
offre
that
he
hath
maad
at
the
lefte
hit
is
better
to
haue
the
moste
prouffit
&
lasse
honour
in
suche
a
caas
/
In
these
deuyses
they
passed
all
that
day
/
After
they
wente
to
reste
/
Whan
the
oure
was
come
on
the
morn
erly
/
they
aroos
and
adoubed
them
the
beste
wise
they
coude
.
After
they
sente
oon
of
their
men
vnto
hercules
for
to
wete
yf
he
wold
saye
ony
thyng
/
But
assone
as
the
messanger
yssued
out
of
the
gate
.
the
first
thynge
that
he
sawe
.
was
a
geant
armed
meruayllously
.
the
messanger
abode
than
&
auysed
hym
a
lityll
After
he
had
auysed
hym
he
wente
vnto
the
geant
armed
.
And
axid
hym
what
he
was
/
I
am
hercules
said
the
geant
/
what
wole
ye
saie
or
haue
/
said
the
messanger
/
I
wyll
saye
said
hercules
that
the
geantes
of
Cremone
haue
no
cause
for
to
lette
me
the
passage
of
their
cyte
And
for
as
moche
as
they
dide
me
to
wete
yesterdaye
that
yf
I
wold
haue
passage
/
hit
behoued
me
to
vaynquissh
them
oon
after
another
in
the
felde
by
bataill
I
am
comen
hether
in
hope
to
wynne
the
paas
.
And
ne
demande
other
thynge
but
for
to
see
them
in
armes
for
to
fight
with
them
all
to gider
attones
to
th
ende
to
haue
sooner
doon
.
Wherfore
I
pray
yow
to
goo
to
them
/
and
signefie
to
hem
my
comyng
.
And
that
they
haste
them
:
.
THhe
messanger
with
these
wordes
retorned
vnto
the
geantes
And
tolde
them
what
he
had
founde
whan
the
geantes
knewe
that
hercules
was
all
redy
in
the
felde
they
all
toke
their
glayues
&
their
habillemens
of
warre
/
And
departed
fro
the
cyte
/
Adressyng
them
ayenst
hercules
.
Hercules
was
than
allone
in
the
place
.
The
men
&
women
of
cremone
wente
vpon
the
wallis
and
towres
for
to
see
the
batayll
And
philotes
with
other
noble
men
of
the
grekes
were
vpon
an
hyll
ferre
ynowh
fro
the
place
where
hercules
was
abidyng
the
geantes
Certes
hit
was
a
fair
fight
to
see
the
comyng
of
the
.xi.
geantes
.
they
were
all
well
apoynt
and
well
garnysshid
of
helmes
enryched
with
gold
and
stones
They
were
grete
&
stronge
all
of
oon
mesure
.
they
were
berded
and
had
fiers
contenances
they
cam
on
&
marchid
sharply
.
And
by
aspre
corage
whan
they
cam
nyghe
to
hercules
vpon
half
a
bowe
shotte
/
they
escryed
hym
all
to
deth
.
and
made
a
crye
so
grete
that
the
walles
of
the
cyte
re●ounded
After
they
ran
ayenst
the
assewrid
prynce
lyke
as
they
had
ben
●yons
Hercules
heeryng
these
cryes
and
seeyng
their
course
on
foot
fermly
he
abode
them
lyftyng
vp
his
clubbe
ouer
his
heed
/
Whan
hit
cam
to
th
assamble
.
hit
semed
well
that
the
geantes
shold
haue
all
to
frusshid
hym
with
their
glayues
.
ffor
they
smote
vpon
hym
so
desmesurably
that
their
tronchons
&
the
peces
flewe
in
to
the
ayer
/
Their
strokes
were
grete
/
hercules
suffred
hem
&
beheld
what
power
they
had
But
whan
they
had
made
their
assayes
vpon
hym
/
hercules
made
his
assaye
vpon
hem
And
with
his
clubbe
smote
oon
of
the
geantes
vpon
his
helme
.
that
he
all
to
frusshid
not
only
his
helme
but
also
his
heed
that
he
fill
doun
sodaynly
ded
/
Whan
the
other
ten
geantes
sawe
that
her
broder
was
so
ded
of
oon
strook
.
they
had
grete
sorowe
and
their
blood
was
strongly
meuyd
.
Natūre
amonested
them
to
take
vengeance
.
They
dide
that
in
hem
was
/
And
assayllid
eygrely
on
all
sides
hercules
.
And
thus
began
the
batayll
betwene
hercules
&
the
geantes
Hercules
ne
dredde
not
/
strook
of
glayue
/
of
spere
.
ne
of
polaxe
.
his
skyn
of
the
lyon
was
hard
and
stronge
his
strengthe
was
stable
/
his
clubbe
bare
all
And
so
hit
was
nede
/
grete
were
the
strokes
that
they
gaf
eche
other
.
The
geantes
dide
all
their
myght
.
and
gaf
strokes
ynowhe
to
hercules
.
but
they
coude
neuer
perce
the
skyn
of
the
lyon
hit
was
so
hard
/
But
yet
was
his
clubbe
more
harder
/
The
geantes
meruailled
of
the
constance
and
puyssance
of
hercules
.
Assone
as
hercules
lyfte
vp
his
clubbe
for
to
smyte
on
them
.
hys
enemyes
that
were
subtyll
lepe
a
side
.
and
other
while
brake
his
strookes
/
how
be
hit
he
dide
so
moche
that
in
lasse
than
an
oure
he
slewe
foure
of
them
and
the
other
seuen
fought
afterward
by
suche
vigour
/
that
the
more
he
smote
hem
with
his
clubbe
/
the
more
mortall
he
fonde
hem
and
fiers
{etc}
:
.
THe
batayll
was
terryble
and
harde
.
ffor
the
geantes
were
stronge
and
well
had
vsed
the
mestier
of
armes
And
grete
payn
had
they
to
saue
them
.
and
to
auenge
the
blood
of
their
brethern
and
for
to
haue
worship
of
the
batayll
.
And
they
said
that
they
were
Infortunat
whan
they
myght
not
ouer
come
oon
man
allone
.
ne
mate
hym
.
In
fightyng
they
helped
&
conforted
eche
other
and
they
had
alle
good
corage
/
But
what
prouffited
them
the
grete
nombre
of
brethern
.
and
what
auailled
hem
their
coragious
strokes
whan
they
were
approchyng
their
deth
/
Hercules
was
alway
hercules
.
He
reioyss●d
hym
in
the
flote
of
his
enemyes
/
He
conforted
hym self
in
fortune
/
ffortune
helped
hym
he
dide
meruaylles
on
all
sydes
.
Well
coude
he
fighte
/
/
&
well
defended
he
hym
All
that
he
dide
was
well
doon
.
Alle
that
the
other
dide
and
brassid
was
nought
worth
.
Notwithstandyng
they
were
myghty
and
hardy
/
But
the
lukke
&
good
happe
of
hercules
was
not
to
be
broken
.
ne
his
clubbe
coude
not
be
destroyed
.
But
he
tryumphed
&
more
was
his
puyssance
to
susteyne
the
furcurs
of
his
aduersaries
.
than
their
myght
was
to
charge
hym
with
their
strokes
.
O
meruaill●us
strength
&
myght
of
a
man
His
puyssance
was
not
of
a
man
but
of
an
ellephant
His
skyn
of
the
lyon
semed
that
hit
had
ben
tempred
with
quyk
and
harde
stele
/
his
body
semed
more
constant
ayenst
the
cuttyng
glayues
of
all
his
euyll
willars
/
than
is
an
andue●d
or
a
stedy
ayenst
the
strokes
of
many
hamers
or
marteaul●
/
There
was
no
strook
of
his
enemye
that
hym
greuyd
/
he
toke
grete
playsir
in
the
batayll
seeyng
hym self
amonge
so
many
geantes
.
He
was
gretly
reioyssed
And
ther
was
no
thynge
hym
greuyng
but
the
declynyng
of
the
day
/
whiche
began
to
faylle
/
At
this
oure
whan
the
sonne
withhelde
her
rayes
and
torned
in
to
the
weste
/
hercules
wold
make
an
ende
and
spede
his
batayll
/
The
geantes
began
to
cesse
for
to
smyte
.
ffor
fro
the
mornyng
vnto
the
euenyng
they
had
foughte
wyth oute
ony
cessyng
.
And
hercules
envertued
hym self
in
suche
wyse
that
smytyng
vpon
oon
and
other
beyng
aboute
hym
hard
and
sharply
.
Wherof
hyt
befell
so
that
of
some
he
enfoundred
and
frusshid
helmes
and
heedes
And
of
the
other
he
brake
the
Armes
and
Sydes
meruayllously
and
gaf
so
many
grete
strokes
that
fynably
he
bete
doun
/
&
all
to
frusshed
hem
all
/
reseruid
nestor
whiche
fledde
away
whan
he
sawe
the
disconfiture
/
and
therm
dide
he
wisely
.
ffor
alle
his
brethern
were
there
slayn
by
the
hande
of
hercules
{etc}
.
THan
they
of
Cremone
sawe
their
lordes
ded
/
they
had
sone
maad
an
ende
of
their
wepyng
and
sorowe
.
for
they
had
ben
to
hem
hard
and
troblous
At
the
ende
of
this
bataill
they
assemblid
to
counceyll
/
whan
they
sawe
that
hercules
had
wonne
the
batayll
.
And
concluded
to geder
/
that
they
wold
yelde
hem
to
hercules
and
put
them
in
his
mercy
/
With
this
conclusion
they
yssued
out
of
the
gates
in
grete
nombre
.
And
cam
vnto
hercules
whiche
was
thoo
vaynqueur
of
his
enemyes
/
ffirst
they
kneled
to
fore
hym
doun
to
the
ground
.
Secondly
they
prayd
and
requyred
of
hym
mercy
:
And
thirdly
they
abandonned
to
hym
their
●yte
and
their
goodes
/
and
sayd
to
hym
that
they
wold
hold
hym
for
lord
duryng
their
lyf
/
hercules
that
was
pietous
and
gentyll
vnto
them
that
were
meke
and
humelid
them self
/
receyuyd
the
Cremonyens
in
to
his
grace
and
maad
hem
to
ryse
and
stande
vp
.
And
after
sente
for
them
of
his
ooste
/
whan
they
were
come
he
brought
hem
in
to
cremone
.
where
grete
Ioye
was
maad
vnto
them
.
ffor
they
were
glad
of
the
deth
of
the
geantes
.
And
there
ne
was
man
.
woman
.
ne
childe
/
that
ne
thanked
the
goddes
:
.
By
this
manyer
was
hercules
kynge
of
cremone
and
enriched
with
newe
tytle
of
victorye
/
The
first
nyght
that
he
entrid
in
to
this
cyte
he
restid
hym
&
his
peple
:
And
also
were
they
well
refresshid
and
right
well
fested
and
seruyd
of
vitayll
/
On
the
morn
he
dide
do
brynge
in
to
the
cyte
the
bodyes
of
the
geantes
that
were
ded
And
dide
do
burie
them
worshipfully
/
And
syn
founded
vpon
them
a
right
grete
tour
&
hyghe
:
And
vpon
the
tour
he
sette
.xi.
ymages
or
statues
of
metall
after
the
facyon
of
the
geantes
that
he
had
slayn
in
remembrance
of
his
victorye
:
.
AFter
the
edifficacōn
of
this
tour
/
Hercules
lefte
in
Cremone
folk
for
to
gouerne
them
And
departed
thens
for
to
goo
further
forth
in
to
the
contre
/
He
studyed
alway
and
was
neuer
ydle
/
he
studied
so
moche
that
he
coude
make
the
fyre
arteficiall
as
well
as
cacus
/
and
fonde
the
remedies
ayenst
the
same
What
by
armes
as
by
his
scyence
he
gate
a
right
grete
loos
&
p●●y●yng
in
ytalye
.
He
wente
in
to
many
places
And
ouerall
where
he
cam
or
wente
/
me
dide
hym
honour
and
reuerence
.
What
shall
I
make
longe
processe
/
with oute
grete
auenture
.
he
wente
so
ferre
that
he
cam
vnto
a
cyte
standyng
nyghe
the
mounte
Auentyn
.
where
regned
a
kynge
named
Euander
/
whiche
receyuyd
hym
solempnly
.
Hit
is
to
wete
that
whan
Cacus
fledd
fro
monchay●
as
sayd
is
vnto
this
mounte
.
He
cam
in
to
ytake
all
displaisant
to
haue
lost
his
seignourie
Than
he
gaf
leue
to
departe
fro
hym
to
all
his
seruantes
and
all
despaired
allone
he
wente
to
the
mounte
Auentyn
in
an
euenyng
/
Where
he
●as
constrained
to
withdrawe
hym
theder
for
he
doubted
moche
hercules
.
Whan
he
was
comen
aboue
on
this
hyll
/
he
fonde
there
a
grete
caue
And
there
he
wente
in
with oute
soper
And
than
he
began
to
be
disconforted
gretly
&
bitterly
and
said
Alas
now
am
I
exiled
&
banysshid
out
of
all
my
seignouries
&
lordshipp
is
Now
haue
I
no
socours
ne
comforte
of
persone
/
I
dare
not
name
me
kynge
.
where
I
was
wonte
by
my
name
make
kynges
to
tremble
.
Alas
all
is
torned
and
reuersid
I
haue
no
thyng
to
ete
/
ner
wote
not
where
to
logge
but
yf
hit
be
with
the
bestes
.
O
poure
kynge
.
where
is
ony
man
so
vnhappy
as
I
/
I
am
so
Infortunat
and
vnhappy
.
that
I
dare
not
be
seen
ne
beknowen
.
with
these
wordes
he
leyde
hym
doun
vpon
the
bare
ground
.
and
leyde
a
stoon
vnder
his
heed
.
And
with
right
grete
payne
fill
a
slepe
whiche
dured
not
longe
for
his
vaynes
were
strongly
meuyd
.
his
herte
was
not
quyete
And
his
body
was
right
euyll
susteyned
.
Anone
than
he
awoke
and
wente
out
of
the
caue
for
to
loke
yf
hit
were
nyhe
day
.
for
the
nyyht
anoyed
hym
and
was
hym
to
longe
/
But
whan
he
was
comen
in
to
the
ayer
he
sawe
no
day
appere
.
ne
sterres
ne
mone
shyne
.
but
he
fonde
hit
alle
derke
and
tenebres
thikke
and
grete
And
sawe
all
the
region
of
the
ayer
couerid
with
clowdes
/
wherof
he
was
gretly
anoyed
and
greuyd
.
Than
he
wente
in
to
the
caue
agayn
not
in
to
the
deppest
but
at
the
mouth
therof
/
And
there
sorofull
and
pensif
abood
with oute
ony
more
slepyng
tyll
hit
was
daye
.
WHan
the
day
apperid
cacus
yssued
agayn
out
of
the
caue
.
and
wente
vp
vnto
the
toppe
of
the
hyll
.
and
began
to
beholde
and
see
the
contre
aboute
/
The
contre
semed
to
hym
good
and
fayr
for
to
lyue
there
.
After
grete
pensifnes
and
many
thoughtes
/
he
concluded
in
hym self
that
he
wold
abyde
there
vnto
the
tyme
that
his
Infortune
cessed
.
and
wold
lyue
there
of
proyes
/
rauayn
and
thefte
/
After
he
bethought
hym
.
that
he
wold
goo
to
the
kynge
pryeus
of
calidonie
/
whiche
was
his
cosyn
.
and
for
to
haue
companye
to
lede
his
wyf
with
that
he
had
chosen
/
he
wold
axe
and
demande
in
mariage
oon
of
his
doughters
/
With
this
conclusion
he
departed
fro
the
mounte
auentyn
and
toke
the
waye
vnto
calidonie
he
wente
so
longe
that
he
cam
theder
/
Some
saye
that
calidonie
is
the
contre
that
we
calle
nowe
Calabre
.
Whan
cacus
was
come
to
calidome
the
kynge
Prycus
resseyued
hym
as
hit
apperteyned
to
a
kynge
/
for
as
moche
as
he
knewe
hym
&
was
of
his
lignage
/
And
after
demanded
hym
of
his
tidynges
Cacus
began
to
syghe
.
Whan
he
sawe
that
he
muste
telle
his
myshappe
.
And
than
tolde
hym
&
recounted
fro
the
begynnyng
to
th
ende
how
hercules
had
taken
from
hym
his
royames
And
how
he
had
ben
besieged
/
&
how
he
was
escaped
/
And
for
as
moche
as
I
dar
not
abide
in
myn
owen
contrey
/
I
am
comen
hether
vnto
yow
for
refuge
and
to
telle
&
counte
my
sorowes
/
And
I
haue
entencion
to
holde
me
on
the
mount
auentyn
in
a
Cauerne
that
is
there
vnto
tyme
that
myn
enemye
hercules
shall
departe
fro
myn
herytage
And
I
will
kepe
me
there
so
secrete
that
no
man
in
the
world
shall
haue
knowleche
therof
/
to
th
ende
that
hercules
knowe
hyt
not
/
ffor
as
moche
as
he
hath
me
in
grete
hate
/
and
he
hath
more
gretter
happe
&
fortune
in
armes
than
I
haue
/
And
yf
he
knewe
that
I
were
in
ony
place
I
am
certayn
that
he
wold
come
theder
for
to
destroye
me
.
This
considerid
I
haue
chosen
this
cauerne
for
to
hyde
me
as
I
haue
sayd
.
But
for
so
moche
as
I
haue
more
sorowe
in
felyng
.
than
my
taste
requyreth
hyt
is
so
that
the
eyen
of
a
man
beyng
in
grete
troble
.
Reioyssen
in
the
vysage
and
syght
of
a
woman
:
ffor
the
woman
is
the
gladnes
&
comfort
of
a
man
I
requyre
yow
and
praye
yow
that
ye
will
gyue
me
to
wyf
oon
of
your
doughters
/
And
yf
hit
plese
yow
so
to
doo
/
certes
ye
shall
do
to
me
a
grete
plaisir
and
the
moste
case
that
I
may
haue
for
this
presente
tyme
.
The
kynge
prycus
answerd
and
said
Cacus
ye
ben
comen
and
extrayt
of
hyghe
gentylnes
.
and
haue
grete
lordship
and
seignourye
in
hisperye
/
yf
fortune
were
agayn
yow
this
day
.
your
hyenes
ought
not
therfore
be
vnknowen
/
At
this
day
I
haue
foure
doughters
.
of
whom
that
oon
is
named
yolee
.
Take
whome
hit
pleseth
you
reseruid
yolee
:
ffor
I
will
not
yet
marye
her
/
And
yf
ye
haue
ony
will
to
make
ony
armee
ayenst
hercules
.
telle
hit
me
playnly
and
I
shall
socoure
yow
as
a
trewe
ffrende
.
Cacus
was
right
well
content
with
the
answer
of
the
kynge
/
and
thanked
hym
sayyng
that
he
wold
make
none
armee
for
this
season
.
but
he
wold
passe
his
tyme
in
the
caue
like
as
he
had
purposid
and
concluded
.
Than
the
thre
doughters
of
kynge
prycus
were
sente
fore
.
and
cacus
chesse
oon
of
them
whiche
he
wedded
and
after
laye
with
her
/
and
abode
there
two
dayes
/
At
th
ende
of
two
dayes
/
he
wold
departe
and
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
.
The
kynge
wold
haue
delyuerid
to
hym
ten
knyghtes
&
ten
squyers
for
to
haue
conueyed
hym
.
but
he
reffused
hem
and
wold
none
/
Than
he
wold
haue
deliuerid
to
hym
certayn
ladies
and
damoyselles
/
but
of
all
them
he
toke
none
.
saue
the
two
susters
of
his
wyf
.
Whiche
wold
by
force
goo
wyth
hym
/
Thus
than
he
departed
fro
Calidoine
.
accompanyed
wyth
thre
susters
/
he
was
all
way
sorofull
and
pensif
/
And
fro
than
forth
on
thus
beyng
in
Inpacyens
of
his
vnhapp
.
and
castyng
oute
of
royallte
/
he
began
to
renne
out
.
And
bathed
his
Axe
in
the
blood
of
the
men
women
and
Children
that
he
mette
and
putte
hem
alle
to
deth
{etc}
.
CAcus
began
to
exercyse
the
werkes
of
furour
and
of
tyrannye
/
in
goyng
vnto
the
mounte
auentyn
.
Anone
as
he
was
come
he
entred
in
to
the
caue
the
beste
wise
he
coude
with
his
wyues
.
And
the
moste
secretly
And
of
this
place
he
made
a
neste
of
thefte
and
a
pytte
of
synnys
/
ffor
the
first
nyght
/
that
he
had
logged
hys
wyues
/
he
wente
hym
in
to
the
village
that
stood
there
fast
by
.
And
behelde
the
fayrest
howse
.
Wherin
he
entred
by
a
wyndowe
that
was
open
.
And
slewe
alle
them
that
was
therin
:
and
after
toke
all
the
goodes
as
moche
as
he
myghte
bere
vpon
his
sholdres
and
bare
hem
in
to
the
caue
/
where
as
were
his
wyues
.
¶
How
Cacus
stale
away
the
Oxen
&
kyen
longyng
to
hercules
/
And
how
hercules
fought
with
hym
therfore
and
slewe
hym
:
.
IN
the
morn
cacus
fonde
a
right
grete
stone
of
marble
/
/
whiche
he
toke
and
bare
hit
vnto
his
caue
/
And
made
therwith
his
dore
.
The
moste
parte
of
the
tyme
Cacus
helde
hym
in
hys
caue
/
And
wente
neuer
out
but
whan
he
wold
do
harme
or
euyll
.
When
he
wente
into
the
feldes
as
sayd
is
.
he
slewe
all
them
that
he
mette
:
He
robbed
euery
man
/
he
defowlid
women
/
he
brent
howses
and
townes
And
shortly
maad
and
dyde
so
moche
harme
in
Italy
/
that
they
that
passyd
in
the
contre
supposid
to
be
behated
of
the
goddes
.
And
coude
not
knowe
wherof
ne
fro
when●
cam
thyse
persecusions
that
Cacus
maad
vnto
them
.
ffor
to
retorne
than
to
oure
purpose
of
hercules
he
cam
vnto
the
Cyte
of
kynge
Euander
in
the
tyme
that
cacus
bedewed
ytalye
with
blood
of
men
.
And
fyllid
hys
caue
of
contynuelle
stolen
goodes
.
After
the
comyng
of
hercules
and
of
his
men
of
armes
/
his
beefs
or
Oxen
were
brought
in
to
the
cyte
be
cause
the
kynge
euander
shold
seen
hem
.
The
kynge
toke
grete
plaisir
to
beholde
and
see
hem
:
for
they
were
hyghe
and
passyng
fayre
After
that
the
kynge
had
seen
hem
/
hercules
demanded
hym
/
whether
he
myght
sende
for
to
pasture
them
for
that
nyght
/
/
In
trouth
sire
sayd
euander
/
yf
ye
will
beleue
my
counceyll
ye
shall
lete
them
abyde
in
this
cyte
And
not
to
sende
hem
in
to
the
feldes
/
Wherfore
sayd
hercules
.
Euander
answerd
and
said
for
as
moche
as
whan
we
sende
oute
our
bestes
/
We
knowe
not
where
they
become
.
They
ben
stolen
and
dryuen
awaye
And
we
can
not
knowe
who
ben
the
robbours
/
oure
seruantes
ben
murdrid
/
the
howses
ben
brent
.
the
peple
that
shold
laboure
in
the
felde
ben
slayn
.
the
women
and
maydens
ben
villonyed
and
put
to
shame
.
And
we
can
not
remedye
hit
.
ffor
we
can
not
haue
knowleche
of
the
Actours
ne
doars
therof
.
wherfore
some
men
saye
and
wole
mayntene
.
that
they
ben
the
goddes
that
thus
punysshe
vs
for
oure
synnes
.
wherfore
I
pray
you
late
your
bestes
abide
in
this
cyte
to
th
ende
that
they
ben
not
robbed
.
●yre
sayd
hercules
ye
recounte
and
telle
to
me
a
grete
meruayll
.
I
beleue
well
that
tho
thinges
that
ye
saye
ben
veritable
.
But
this
notwithstandyng
syn
that
the
goddes
haue
saued
hem
vnto
this
day
.
they
shall
kepe
them
yet
yf
hit
plese
them
.
ffor
yf
they
will
haue
them
▪
also
well
they
will
take
them
in
the
cyte
as
in
the
feldes
And
yf
ther
be
a
robbeur
or
theef
in
the
contre
that
will
take
hem
away
/
I
suppose
I
shall
fynde
hym
And
shall
make
ytalye
quyte
of
hym
:
With
these
wordes
hercules
sente
his
bestes
in
to
the
pasture
/
and
there
lefte
hem
wyth oute
ony
kepars
/
the
day
passid
ouer
the
nyght
cam
/
In
this
nyght
cacus
yssued
oute
of
his
caue
/
And
wente
in
to
the
Contrey
for
to
pylle
and
robbe
yf
he
myght
fynde
ony
proye
.
Thus
as
he
that
is
vnhappy
secheth
euyll
/
In
the
ende
he
is
paid
attones
for
his
trespaces
.
The
vnhappy
aventure
broughte
hym
in
to
the
medowe
.
where
as
pastured
the
oxen
and
kyen
of
hercules
/
hit
was
nyghe
the
morenyng
/
he
had
with
hym
his
thre
wyues
/
Assone
as
he
sawe
the
bestes
by
the
lyght
of
the
mone
that
shone
cleer
/
he
knewe
hem
Anone
he
was
all
abasshid
.
and
his
blood
changed
in
his
visage
/
and
not
wyth oute
cause
.
ffor
sodaynly
alle
his
sorowes
began
to
ryse
in
hym
and
cam
to
the
quyknes
of
the
herte
.
that
he
coude
not
speke
.
His
wyuys
seeyng
that
he
spake
no
word
/
And
that
he
beheld
the
bestes
/
As
all
awondred
.
cam
to
hym
And
demanded
hym
whaat
he
had
/
Alas
answerd
Cacus
syn
hyt
is
so
that
ye
muste
nedes
knowe
/
I
telle
yow
for
certaynte
that
alle
the
sorowe
of
the
world
aryseth
in
my
stomacke
:
and
environneth
myn
herte
.
ffor
I
see
here
the
Oxen
of
the
Tryumphe
of
myn
Enemye
Hercules
And
in
beholdyng
them
.
so
renewe
in
me
the
losses
that
I
haue
had
by
hym
.
and
the
honeurs
&
worshippis
that
he
hath
maad
me
for
to
lese
/
And
also
the
royames
that
he
hath
taken
away
fro
me
/
And
the
grete
myserye
that
I
am
now
in
/
He
muste
nedes
be
here
by
in
some
place
.
Cursyd
be
hys
comynge
:
ffor
I
wote
neuer
what
to
doo
but
in
signe
of
vengeance
I
shall
slee
his
oxen
and
his
kyen
.
WHan
the
thre
susters
had
herd
that
Cacus
so
sorowed
.
they
counceyllid
hym
that
he
shold
not
slee
the
bestes
.
Sayng
that
yf
he
slewe
hem
.
hercules
shold
lese
no
thyng
.
for
he
shold
ete
them
hit
were
better
sayd
his
wyf
that
ye
take
and
lede
away
as
many
as
ye
may
And
brynge
them
in
to
our
caue
.
ffor
fy
ye
do
soo
.
hercules
shall
haue
domage
and
displaysir
/
And
ye
shall
haue
plaisir
and
prouffit
/
Cacus
beleuyd
that
this
wyf
sayd
to
hym
.
yet
he
loked
in
the
medowe
all
aboutes
yf
ony
man
had
ben
there
to
kepe
them
.
but
he
fonde
no
man
ne
woman
.
And
than
he
cam
to
the
bestes
.
And
toke
eighte
of
the
beste
that
he
coude
chese
foure
oxen
and
foure
kyen
After
he
bonde
them
to geder
with
a
corde
by
the
taylles
/
And
put
the
corde
aboute
his
nekke
/
and
drewe
hem
so
in
that
manyer
vnto
his
caue
/
how
well
that
the
bestes
resisted
strongly
to
goo
backward
in
that
manyere
/
Cacus
brought
in
this
many
ere
reculyng
&
goyng
backward
all
tho
bestes
that
he
staall
/
to
th
ende
that
no
man
shold
folowe
hym
by
the
traches
of
the
feet
of
the
bestes
:
.
WHan
he
had
putte
in
his
caue
the
bestes
of
hercules
as
said
is
.
he
shette
the
doore
so
well
/
that
a
man
shold
neuer
haue
knowen
ne
parceyuyd
that
there
had
ben
ony
dore
.
Than
wenyng
that
he
had
ben
sewer
he
layd
hym
doun
and
slepte
/
●
Anone
after
the
sonne
rysing
.
and
that
hit
was
day
/
hercules
that
desired
moche
to
here
tydynges
of
his
bestes
arose
vp
/
and
dide
so
moche
that
the
kyng
Euander
brought
hym
vnto
the
place
where
as
his
oxen
and
kyen
were
Whan
they
were
comen
in
to
the
medowe
/
hercules
fonde
that
hym
lacked
foure
oxen
&
as
many
kyen
.
wherfore
he
was
sore
troblid
.
And
for
to
knowe
yf
the
goddes
had
taken
them
.
or
ony
theuys
had
stolen
them
.
He
comanded
that
they
shold
aspye
alle
aboute
the
medowe
/
And
see
yf
the
traches
or
th
empryntes
of
the
feet
of
the
bestes
myght
be
seen
or
knowen
.
At
his
comandement
oon
and
other
began
to
seche
/
Some
there
were
that
behelde
toward
the
mounte
auentyn
.
And
fonde
the
paas
and
foot
of
the
oxen
.
but
them
thoughte
that
by
that
paas
that
the
bestes
were
descended
fro
the
mount
for
to
come
in
to
the
medowe
/
Whan
alle
they
had
sought
longe
/
And
sawe
that
they
fonde
no
thynge
they
maad
their
reporte
vnto
hercules
and
said
to
hym
.
that
they
cowde
not
perceyue
on
no
syde
where
these
oxen
were
yssued
out
/
And
that
on
no
syde
they
coude
fynde
none
ensignes
ne
tokenes
of
bestes
goyng
out
of
the
pasture
/
But
right
well
sayd
oon
I
haue
founde
the
paas
&
feet
of
certayn
oxen
and
kyen
that
ben
descended
from
this
mountaigne
in
to
this
medowe
/
Whan
hercules
herde
saie
that
fro
the
montaigne
were
comen
oxen
in
to
the
medowe
.
He
called
euander
/
And
demanded
hym
what
peple
dwellid
on
the
montaigne
:
Euander
sayd
to
hym
that
ther
on
ne
dwellid
man
ne
beste
.
And
that
the
montaygne
was
Inhabited
/
Hercules
wold
goo
to
see
the
paas
/
and
wente
theder
/
And
hym
thoughte
well
that
theder
myght
haue
passid
eyghte
grete
bestes
in
that
nyght
/
For
the
traces
of
the
feet
were
grete
and
newe
/
Than
hee
wold
wete
where
they
were
become
/
But
he
fonde
well
that
the
foot
of
the
bestes
toke
theyr
ende
there
as
they
pastured
/
He
was
than
ryght
sore
esmeruayllid
for
as
moche
as
there
were
no
strange
bestes
.
And
began
to
thenke
/
whan
he
had
a
lityll
thoughte
he
behelde
the
mounte
.
he
said
hit
muste
nedes
bee
that
the
goddes
haue
rauysshed
my
oxen
/
or
ellis
that
ther
is
a
theef
in
this
montaigne
.
that
is
come
and
hath
stolen
hem
/
And
hath
ledde
hem
away
reculyng
backward
.
But
for
as
moche
as
I
haue
lasse
suspecion
to
the
goddes
than
vpon
the
theef
/
I
shall
neuer
departe
from
hens
vnto
the
tyme
that
I
haue
serched
this
montaigne
from
oon
side
to
an
other
.
ffor
my
herte
Iugeth
me
that
the
bestes
ben
here
{etc}
:
.
WIth
this
conclusion
hercules
dide
do
take
diuerse
calues
that
were
there
and
maad
hem
to
faste
tyll
none
.
This
whyle
duryng
he
sente
for
his
harnoys
and
armes
by
philotes
.
and
adoubed
&
made
hym
redy
to
fighte
/
Anone
after
mydday
as
the
calues
began
to
crye
and
blete
for
honger
he
dide
than
them
to
be
brought
aboute
the
montaygne
.
Than
as
they
passid
by
the
place
where
the
caue
was
and
cryed
.
hyt
happend
that
the
kyen
that
were
in
the
caue
herde
them
/
And
answerd
cryyng
so
lowde
that
the
sowne
passid
by
the
hooks
of
the
caue
.
and
cam
to
the
eeres
of
the
calues
and
also
of
hercules
and
of
other
/
whan
hercules
herde
the
crye
of
his
kyen
.
He
abood
there
.
his
calues
began
to
crye
agayn
.
But
his
kyen
cryed
no
more
.
for
cacus
by
the
force
of
their
cryes
was
awaked
.
And
as
he
that
allway
doubted
for
to
be
accused
roose
vp
and
cutte
the
throtes
of
the
kyen
.
The
calues
than
naturelly
knowyng
their
moders
cryed
sore
lowde
and
brayed
as
they
that
desired
the
mylk
for
to
lyue
by
/
how
be
hit
they
coude
not
so
lowde
crye
/
that
her
moders
answerd
them
.
herof
meruaylled
moche
hercules
.
Than
he
approchid
the
mounte
and
wente
vnto
the
place
where
hym
semed
that
he
had
herde
the
kyen
.
And
was
there
well
thre
owres
seechyng
yf
he
coude
fynde
ony
hoole
or
caue
or
reduyte
/
But
how
be
hit
that
he
passid
many
tymes
the
entree
of
the
caue
/
he
coude
neuer
perceyue
hit
Some
sayd
that
the
bruyt
and
brayyng
that
they
had
herde
of
the
kyen
.
Was
comen
of
Illusion
/
The
other
sayd
that
hercules
loste
his
labour
and
payne
And
prayd
hym
to
leue
to
seke
ony
more
/
for
they
thoughte
it
not
recouerable
.
In
the
ende
whan
hercules
had
herd
oon
and
other
and
sawe
that
he
myght
not
come
to
the
ende
of
his
desire
.
In
a
grete
anger
he
toke
in
both
Armes
a
grete
tree
that
grewe
there
/
And
shoke
hit
thre
tymes
with
so
grete
force
/
that
at
the
thirde
tyme
he
ouerthrewe
hit
rote
and
alle
in
suche
wyse
that
the
roote
that
cam
oute
of
the
erthe
maad
a
right
grete
large
hoole
so
parfounde
and
depe
/
/
that
the
botom
of
the
caue
was
s●en
playnly
:
.
WHan
hercules
sawe
the
grete
hoole
that
the
root
of
the
tree
had
maad
.
He
was
ryght
Ioyous
and
glad
/
and
sayd
.
Trewly
hit
is
here
that
the
grete
theef
dwellith
/
I
muste
see
yf
he
be
here
and
what
marchantes
enhabite
in
this
place
/
In
sayyng
these
wordes
hercules
bowed
doun
hys
heed
and
beheld
on
the
oon
side
of
the
caue
where
he
sawe
cacus
.
Assone
as
he
sawe
the
theef
He
knew
hym
anone
/
wherof
he
was
more
Ioyous
than
he
was
to
fere
and
escryed
hym
/
Cacus
I
see
thee
/
Thou
haste
to
fore
this
tyme
troblyd
the
Royames
of
hesperye
by
Innumerable
delyctes
and
grete
synnes
that
thou
madeste
openly
and
apperte
.
This
was
the
cause
of
the
pardicion
of
thy
seignourye
/
Now
thou
trōblest
the
ytaliens
by
tyrannyes
hyd
&
vnknowen
/
I
knowe
thy
lyf
/
Thou
mayste
not
denye
hit
ne
forsake
hit
/
Hit
behoueth
that
thou
dye
therfore
And
that
I
make
the
ytalyens
franke
and
free
of
thyn
horrible
&
odious
theftes
.
O
cursid
man
yf
thy
Crownes
.
thy
diademes
.
thy
septres
.
thy
bruytes
/
thy
ryall
men
myghte
not
socoure
the
/
why
than
and
wherfore
arte
thou
wrappid
in
synnes
And
amendest
the
not
ne
correcte
the
for
the
pugnycion
that
thou
hast
suffred
/
but
yet
in
the
stede
and
place
that
thou
sholdest
dispose
th●
to
that
/
that
apperteyneth
to
a
kynge
&
a
pryuce
/
thou
haste
ben
a
theef
/
In
stede
to
do
Iustyce
thou
haste
ben
a
murdrer
/
and
a
putter
in
of
fyre
to
brenne
villages
and
howses
And
where
thou
sholdest
haue
kept
and
sauyd
women
.
thou
hast
defowled
them
and
don
hem
vilonnye
.
O
kaytyf
kynge
/
with oute
coniuryng
or
pynyng
of
the
/
certes
I
see
well
that
thou
art
he
that
the
ytalyens
knowe
not
that
thou
hast
persecuted
hem
.
Thy
malyce
hath
ben
grete
and
thy
subtylte
/
whan
vnto
thys
day
thou
were
neuer
accused
.
And
hast
doon
a
grete
thynge
.
But
hit
is
not
so
grete
/
ner
hast
not
so
hidde
the
but
thou
arte
right
nyghe
perill
ffor
thou
shalt
yelde
to
me
agayn
my
oxen
.
And
ffinably
thou
shalt
put
me
to
deth
/
or
thou
shalt
deye
by
my
hand
.
And
thou
shalt
not
escape
by
rennyng
ne
by
thy
subtyll
fyres
.
WHan
Cacus
vnderstode
this
sentence
/
he
was
strongly
affrayed
.
neuerthelesse
he
lyfte
vp
his
hede
And
seeyng
that
he
was
founde
by
hercules
the
man
of
the
world
that
he
moste
hatid
/
he
sayd
to
hym
/
Alas
hercules
man
all
corrumped
with
couetyse
.
what
cursid
fortune
hath
made
the
to
drawe
oute
the
tree
wherof
the
parfonde
and
depe
rootes
hath
discouerid
the
reposayll
of
kynge
Cacus
late
regnyng
/
But
now
pryued
fro
regnyng
&
bannysshid
fro
all
worldly
prosperite
.
Suffiseth
not
to
the
/
that
I
may
haue
the
chierte
of
my
naturell
goodes
.
Whan
thou
hast
taken
alle
away
fro
me
.
And
that
hit
is
force
that
I
lyue
of
robberye
and
proye
/
Wherof
the
culpe
and
synne
ought
to
redonde
vpon
the
/
Why
suffrest
thou
not
me
to
lyue
&
drawe
forth
the
residue
of
my
poure
lyf
/
amonge
the
stones
amonge
the
rokkes
.
and
amonge
the
wormes
of
the
erthe
.
Considere
now
what
thou
haste
do
to
this
kynge
/
And
seke
hym
no
more
.
thou
haste
hurted
and
greuyd
hym
ynowhe
/
Hercules
answerd
/
Cacus
yf
thou
were
in
the
abysmes
of
wrecckidnes
and
myseryes
.
thy
demerytes
wole
accuse
the
/
And
I
am
ryght
sory
and
dolant
to
see
a
kyng
in
so
hountous
and
shamefull
estate
.
But
whan
thou
canste
not
Aourne
thy
dayes
passid
ne
these
presente
with
one
only
good
dede
What
remedye
/
thou
hast
dayly
exercysed
tyrannye
as
well
in
prosperyte
as
in
aduersite
.
I
wote
well
that
thou
art
the
newe
persecutour
of
the
ytaliens
/
And
that
thy
hand
is
all
fowll
of
their
blood
.
I
seke
the
not
/
ne
the
ytalyens
can
saye
no
thyng
of
the
.
.
And
for
as
moche
as
they
complayne
not
of
the
.
.
to
their
preiudyce
.
This
tree
hath
spoken
for
them
.
And
by
hys
rootes
he
hath
discouuerd
thyn
enbusshe
:
So
behoueth
hyt
that
thou
chese
.
wheder
thou
wilt
come
and
fyght
with
me
here
in
the
Ayer
/
at
large
.
or
ellis
that
I
come
and
assaylle
the
there
with
Inne
:
ffor
yf
hit
be
to
me
possible
I
shall
delyuere
the
world
of
thy
tyrannyes
{etc}
By
this
answer
cacus
knewe
that
ther
was
no
respite
in
his
feet
/
Than
he
supposid
to
saue
hym
as
he
had
doon
afore
tyme
And
maad
by
his
crafte
so
grete
a
smoke
and
fumee
/
that
hit
semed
come
oute
of
the
hoole
that
the
tree
had
maad
/
that
hit
had
ben
a
right
pytte
of
helle
.
And
this
fumee
was
larded
with
flames
brennyng
as
meruayll
.
ffor
this
fumee
hercules
abandonned
neuer
cacus
/
but
leep
in
to
the
caue
in
the
myddell
of
the
flames
and
fumee
as
he
that
was
maistre
of
this
crafte
/
and
was
anone
pourueyed
of
remedyes
that
therto
apperteyned
/
And
wente
hym
playnly
and
assaylled
Cacus
in
suche
wyse
as
he
felte
no
fumee
ne
enpesshement
.
And
than
he
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
vpon
the
helme
with
his
clubbe
/
that
he
maad
hym
to
hurtle
his
heed
ayenst
oon
of
the
wallis
of
the
caue
.
Cacus
with
the
resseyuyng
of
this
strooke
.
lete
the
fumee
disgorge
out
of
his
stomack
.
Seeyng
that
by
that
manyer
he
coude
not
escape
.
And
toke
his
right
grete
axe
that
stode
by
hym
for
to
deffende
hym
with
/
Hercules
suffrid
hym
to
take
his
axe
.
Cacus
smote
vpon
hym
ffor
the
caue
was
not
large
.
they
fought
longe
therm
.
vnto
the
rescous
of
cacus
cam
the
thre
susters
that
made
grete
sorowe
And
casted
stones
vpon
hercules
in
grete
habondance
And
wepte
bitterly
.
These
thre
damoyselles
louyd
sore
well
cacus
.
Hercules
&
cacus
fought
more
than
a
longe
oure
wyth oute
cessing
At
the
ende
of
the
oure
.
they
were
bothe
so
sore
chauffid
that
they
muste
reste
them
Than
cacus
toke
in
hym
a
grete
pryde
.
ffor
he
was
stronge
of
body
And
hym
semed
whan
he
restid
that
hercules
was
not
so
stronge
as
he
had
ben
afore
tymes
.
And
that
he
myght
neuer
vaynquysshe
hym
/
for
as
moche
as
he
had
not
ouercome
hym
at
the
begynnyng
/
By
this
presumpsion
he
demanded
of
hercules
yf
he
wold
achieue
the
batayll
wyth oute
the
caue
/
Hercules
answerd
that
he
was
contente
.
With
this
answer
cacus
toke
away
the
stone
that
shette
the
caue
and
wente
oute
.
And
in
goyng
oute
after
hym
.
hercules
espied
hys
kyen
that
were
ded
in
a
Corner
/
And
his
oxen
that
were
bounden
by
the
mosels
vnto
a
piler
/
he
was
sory
whan
he
sawe
hys
kyen
in
that
poynt
.
Neuertheles
he
passid
forth
and
poursiewed
cacus
/
that
racchid
oute
his
armes
And
maad
hym
redy
/
And
sayd
to
hym
.
thou
cursid
theef
thou
haste
doon
to
me
grete
displaysir
to
haue
slayn
my
kyen
/
ye
cursid
theef
thou
thy self
answerd
cacus
/
yet
haste
thou
doon
to
me
more
displaysir
/
to
haue
slayn
my
men
and
taken
away
my
Royames
.
thou
art
only
culpable
of
the
euyll
that
I
haue
doon
and
of
the
deth
of
thy
kyen
/
I
wold
hit
plesyd
the
goddes
that
I
had
the
as
well
in
my
mercy
.
as
I
had
them
.
be
thou
sewer
that
thou
sholdest
neuer
take
away
Royame
fro
no
man
And
now
late
vs
achieue
oure
batayll
:
At
these
wordes
Hercules
and
Cacus
smote
eche
other
right
sore
and
by
grete
felonnye
/
their
strokes
cleuyd
to
their
harnoys
and
sowned
.
At
this
sownyng
the
kynge
euander
&
the
grekes
cam
to
the
bataill
for
to
see
hit
.
whiche
they
maad
to
fore
th
entre
of
the
Caue
:
Where
as
we●
the
thre
susters
passyng
desolate
:
Cacus
enforced
hym
wyth
alle
his
puyssance
.
ffor
he
sawe
hit
was
tyme
thoo
or
neuer
to
shewe
and
put
forth
all
that
he
myght
He
handled
his
axe
right
myghtly
And
well
was
hym
nede
so
to
doo
.
He
was
harde
&
boystous
.
he
gaf
many
a
strook
to
hercules
.
And
hym
semed
otherwhile
that
he
sholde
confounde
hym
vnto
the
depe
abysme
of
the
erthe
/
But
hercules
on
his
syde
faylled
not
yf
he
had
stronge
partye
ayenst
hym
.
He
was
also
stronge
at
avenant
and
more
stronge
certayn
than
was
good
for
the
helthe
of
cacus
/
he
smote
neuer
cacus
but
he
torned
the
eyen
in
his
heed
.
or
made
hym
to
stoupe
or
knele
on
that
oon
side
or
that
other
or
goo
aback
shamefully
/
This
batayll
by
longe
duryng
anoyed
the
beholdars
they
sought
eche
other
and
tasted
harde
on
bothe
sides
Fynably
they
dide
so
moche
that
hit
was
nede
to
reste
them
And
that
all
their
bodies
swette
all
aboutes
/
than
hercules
sawe
that
yet
was
not
the
pryse
gyuen
/
And
that
the
nyght
approched
he
had
grete
shame
in
hymself
/
that
he
had
hold
so
longe
batayll
.
Than
he
began
to
seche
cacus
so
nyghe
/
and
redowblid
his
strokes
by
suche
vigour
vpon
cacus
so
fiersly
.
that
at
laste
he
bare
hym
doun
to
the
ground
all
astouyed
And
made
hym
to
lese
his
axe
And
syn
toke
of
his
helme
.
The
thre
susters
fledde
than
in
to
a
foreste
named
Octa
all
full
of
teeris
and
of
cryes
.
Many
grekes
wold
haue
gon
after
.
But
hercules
made
hem
to
retorne
.
After
he
callid
the
kynge
Euander
and
his
folk
and
said
to
the
kyng
Syre
lo
here
is
he
that
was
wonte
to
tromble
the
ytalyens
.
by
secrete
murdres
/
conuerte
theftes
/
&
vnknowen
defowlyng
of
women
.
gyue
no
more
suspecion
to
the
goddes
/
Lo
here
is
the
menyster
and
doar
of
thise
trespaces
/
I
haue
entencion
to
punysshe
hym
.
Not
only
after
his
deserte
.
but
vnto
the
deth
:
.
EVander
answerd
to
hercules
and
sayd
/
Prynce
exellent
&
worthy
aboue
ally
worthy
excessiuely
And
the
moste
beste
accomplisshid
of
all
men
flourysshyng
in
armes
.
What
reuerence
is
to
the
due
/
that
is
not
only
humayne
reuerence
/
But
that
reuerence
that
is
of
dyuyne
nature
/
I
beleue
assewridly
that
thou
art
a
godde
/
or
the
sone
of
a
godde
/
or
ellis
a
man
deyfyed
.
Thou
in
especiall
haste
seen
more
in
a
momente
.
than
all
the
eyen
in
generall
of
all
the
ytalyens
haue
seen
.
not
only
in
one
yere
.
but
in
an
honderd
yere
.
O
the
sone
of
noble
men
and
the
stock
of
reluysing
and
shynyng
of
gloryous
feetes
&
dedes
/
how
may
we
thanke
the
and
gyue
the
lawde
for
the
deserte
of
this
grete
werke
/
Thou
by
bryght
and
shynyng
labour
hast
discombred
vs
of
derkenes
and
haste
gyuen
vs
lyght
of
clerenes
.
thou
haste
more
achieuyd
than
the
grete
tourbes
and
all
the
assemblees
and
men
of
armes
of
ytalyens
sholde
haue
conne
doo
.
And
haste
gooten
more
tryumphe
in
chastysyng
of
this
geant
passing
terryble
.
than
we
the
conne
gyue
reward
.
Truly
yf
thou
be
not
a
godde
.
Thou
haste
of
the
goddes
their
synguler
grace
/
I
promyse
to
the
in
remembrance
of
this
labour
/
to
do
ediffie
a
solempne
temple
in
my
cyte
where
thou
shalt
haue
an
awter
/
And
vpon
the
awter
shall
be
thy
representacion
of
fyn
gold
.
And
the
representacion
of
this
tyrant
/
in
shewyng
how
thou
hast
vaynquysshid
hym
to
th
ende
that
our
heyres
and
successours
in
tyme
comyng
may
haue
therof
knowleche
:
.
DVryng
these
wordes
Cacus
releuyd
hym
that
was
astonyed
of
the
strook
that
he
had
receyu●d
And
wende
to
haue
fledd
.
But
hercules
ranne
after
&
retayned
hym
And
enbraced
hym
in
his
armes
so
harde
that
he
myght
not
meue
And
brought
hym
agayn
And
bare
hym
vnto
a
depe
pytte
that
was
in
the
ca●e
where
he
had
caste
in
all
ordures
and
filthe
/
hercules
cam
vnto
this
fowle
pytte
that
the
grekes
had
founden
And
planted
cacus
there
Inne
.
his
heed
dounward
from
on
hye
vnto
the
ordure
benethe
/
Than
the
ytaliens
cam
aboute
the
pitte
and
caste
so
many
stones
vpon
hym
that
he
deyde
there
myserably
.
Suche
was
the
ende
of
the
poure
kynge
Cacus
.
he
deyde
in
an
hooll
full
of
ordure
and
of
styngkynge
filthe
.
Whan
the
kynge
Euander
sawe
that
he
was
ded
by
the
consente
of
hercules
he
dide
hym
be
drawen
oute
of
the
pytte
.
And
dide
hym
be
born
in
to
his
cyte
.
where
as
hercules
was
receyuyd
so
tryumphantly
that
no
man
can
reherce
.
The
feste
was
grete
that
nyght
in
the
palays
of
kynge
euander
/
And
passid
hit
with
grete
Ioye
/
On
the
morn
the
kyng
euander
made
to
sette
forth
the
body
in
the
comyn
regard
and
sight
of
all
the
peple
.
And
afterward
ordeyned
certayn
folke
therto
propice
and
necessarye
to
do
carye
&
shewe
this
myserable
corps
or
body
in
alle
the
cytees
where
he
had
doon
harme
.
And
for
to
counte
and
reherce
to
them
his
lyf
:
What
shall
I
make
longe
rehersayll
/
Whan
the
body
was
shewed
in
the
cyte
of
kyng
euander
They
that
had
the
gouernance
therof
bare
hit
in
to
dyuerce
places
.
And
all
way
they
preifid
hercules
/
In
the
nouelte
of
this
victorye
the
kynge
Euander
maad
to
begynne
the
temple
that
he
had
promysed
to
hercules
And
requyred
hercules
that
he
wold
abide
there
in
that
contrey
vnto
the
tyme
/
that
his
temple
shold
be
full
maad
and
performed
/
hercules
behelde
that
the
kyng
euander
dide
do
laboure
in
his
temple
with
all
diligence
and
agreed
to
his
requeste
/
for
as
moche
as
hym
semed
that
the
temple
shold
be
shortly
maad
/
And
some
bookes
saye
that
longe
tyme
afore
the
god
Mars
had
promysed
to
hercules
that
there
shold
be
a
temple
made
vnto
hym
and
for
that
cause
he
was
come
in
to
ytalye
/
for
to
wete
yf
his
destynee
shold
happe
or
no
And
whan
the
ytaliens
herd
recounte
the
birthe
of
hercules
/
they
beleuyd
better
that
he
was
the
sone
of
god
Iupiter
than
of
Amphitryon
:
.
¶
How
the
quene
of
laurence
enamoured
on
hercules
/
And
how
the
kynge
Prycus
cam
in
to
ytalye
with
a
grete
ooste
and
sende
to
defye
hercules
.
THe
gloryous
ffectes
of
hercules
were
gretly
recomanded
in
ytalye
/
as
well
for
that
he
had
vaynquysshid
the
geantes
of
Cremone
as
for
the
deth
of
cacus
/
So
grete
was
his
renomee
that
duryng
the
edificacion
of
his
temple
/
all
maner
peple
cam
theder
for
to
see
hym
.
And
made
to
hym
dyuyne
honoure
Namyng
hym
the
sone
of
god
Iupiter
/
the
kynges
&
the
lordes
cam
to
hym
for
to
gyue
hym
yeftes
and
ryche
presentes
.
Amonge
alle
other
the
quene
of
Laurence
cam
theder
fro
her
cyte
with
many
Chares
and
charyottis
Chargid
and
laden
with
many
Iewellis
and
presentid
them
to
hercules
:
Hercules
resseyuyd
in
to
his
grace
this
quene
and
her
presentes
And
thankid
her
gretly
/
This
quene
had
to
name
Facua
.
And
was
wyf
of
the
kynge
.
Fanus
sone
of
the
kynge
pricus
the
sone
of
S●turne
.
She
was
yonge
fressh
.
tendre
and
replete
of
lustynes
.
She
had
not
seen
kynge
fanus
her
husbond
in
foure
yere
.
ffor
he
was
goon
in
to
a
ferre
Contre
And
was
not
in
alle
this
tyme
come
agayn
/
So
hit
happend
syn
that
she
fyrste
began
to
take
hede
and
beholde
hercules
and
auyse
hym
well
/
she
began
to
desire
his
conuersacon
And
she
began
to
loue
hym
so
sore
&
acertaynly
/
that
she
coude
not
torne
her
eyen
ner
her
thought
vpon
none
other
thynge
but
vpon
hercules
/
In
the
beholdyng
and
seeyng
hym
.
she
said
in
her
herte
/
that
he
was
the
moste
welfaryng
man
and
vpright
with oute
comparison
that
euer
she
sawe
.
and
that
of
right
me
shold
gyue
hym
laude
and
preysing
/
sayyng
more
ouer
that
her
semed
that
alle
her
herte
was
enuolupid
with
the
fyre
of
his
loue
/
many
pensees
&
thoughtis
fill
than
in
her
entendement
.
Now
awakyd
and
quykenyd
with
a
Ioyous
spryrite
And
efte
sone
all
pensyf
/
she
passid
the
first
day
that
she
cam
in
this
maner
with
hercules
/
whan
she
was
withdrawen
for
to
reste
/
she
leyde
her
doun
on
a
bedde
all
clothid
And
there
she
began
to
ymagyne
the
beaulte
of
hercules
by
so
ardante
desires
/
that
she
coude
not
abstayne
her
fro
wepyng
And
sore
wisshid
after
hym
.
wherof
the
ende
was
suche
.
that
after
many
an
ymagynacion
aboute
the
gray
morenyng
/
she
began
to
saie
vnto
her self
/
O
ffortune
what
man
/
what
prince
what
kynge
hast
thou
brought
in
to
this
contrey
/
T
is
is
not
a
kynge
like
other
/
This
is
an
ymage
singuler
&
lyke
as
the
goddes
had
made
hym
by
nature
to
excede
and
tryumphe
aboue
all
her
other
subtill
werkis
and
labours
.
Alle
glorye
shyneth
in
hym
not
only
by
hys
proygne
prowesse
.
but
by
his
symple
and
sacrid
perfeccion
corporell
/
to
whiche
may
be
made
no
comparison
O
clere
ymage
amonge
the
nobles
/
who
is
she
that
seeyng
his
eyen
/
that
of
oon
only
fight
shall
not
haue
her
herte
thurgh
pershid
/
who
is
she
that
shall
not
coueyte
and
desire
his
grace
/
The
moste
erorcus
of
alle
happy
Well
fortuned
shall
she
bee
▪
that
may
gete
his
good
will
/
she
is
humble
.
fayr
/
playsant
and
lawhyng
/
he
is
a
Tresour
/
O
dere
tresour
Lyke
as
the
gold
passith
all
other
maner
metallis
semblably
he
passith
all
other
werkis
of
nature
in
all
prosperitees
.
how
than
shall
I
not
loue
hym
.
As
longe
as
I
shall
lyue
his
name
shall
remayne
wreton
in
my
memorye
And
his
beaulte
shall
not
be
forgoten
.
but
remayne
for
a
souenance
eternell
.
GRete
were
than
the
preysinges
that
facua
sayd
of
hercules
She
forgate
anone
the
kynge
fanus
and
put
hym
all
in
oubliance
for
the
loue
of
hercules
/
She
was
there
a
certayn
space
of
tyme
.
and
alway
thoughte
on
hercules
.
Hercules
that
thoughte
no
thyng
on
her
made
vnto
her
no
semblant
ne
signe
of
loue
How
be
hit
he
deuysid
ofte
tyme
with
her
And
with
the
wyf
of
the
kynge
euander
named
Carmente
/
the
more
he
deuysid
with
hem
the
more
was
facua
in
grete
payne
by
th
eschauffing
of
loue
/
Some
tyme
she
loste
her
manyere
and
contenance
.
But
certayn
she
coueryd
hit
and
hid
hit
so
well
that
no
man
toke
hede
of
hyt
.
Than
whan
she
had
ben
there
eyghte
dayes
in
berynge
suche
greuous
payne
/
and
she
sawe
that
hercules
coude
not
see
the
loue
that
she
had
to
hym
.
ffor
to
come
to
the
ende
of
her
desyre
/
she
cam
on
a
day
to
hercules
.
And
humbly
requyred
hym
.
that
he
wold
come
and
take
the
pacyence
of
her
hows
for
to
passe
the
tyme
.
Whilis
the
kynge
Euander
performed
hys
temple
/
Hercules
acorded
and
agreed
vnto
her
requeste
/
wherof
she
had
right
grete
Ioye
in
her self
.
They
than
disposyd
them
for
to
goo
vnto
Laurence
/
they
toke
leue
than
of
the
kynge
euand●r
and
of
the
quene
/
And
toke
theyr
way
/
Thus
than
gooyng
hercules
was
alway
by
the
syde
of
facua
they
deuysed
of
many
thynges
by
the
waye
.
And
allway
facua
had
her
amorous
eyen
fixed
on
the
regard
of
hercules
/
that
at
laste
hercules
began
to
take
hede
/
and
sayd
to
her
all
softe
.
Lady
ye
do
me
grete
worship
to
brynge
me
in
to
your
hous
.
Alas
syre
answerd
facua
I
do
to
yow
no
thyng
but
payne
.
how
well
I
haue
not
the
power
to
feste
yow
and
make
yow
chier
as
I
fayn
wold
.
Lady
sayd
hercules
the
good
chiere
that
ye
do
to
me
.
is
to
me
agreable
/
that
fro
hens
forth
ye
bynde
myn
herte
for
to
will
fulfill
your
will
in
suche
wyse
that
ther
is
no
thyng
that
ye
will
/
but
I
shall
accomplisshe
hit
at
your
comandement
after
my
power
.
as
to
the
moste
beste
accomplisshid
lady
that
is
in
the
occident
/
Facua
with
these
wordes
began
to
smyle
and
answerd
Syre
I
haue
nothyng
doon
for
yow
.
and
ye
are
not
so
beholden
to
me
as
ye
saie
.
how
be
hit
I
thanke
yow
for
your
good
word
And
therof
I
hold
me
right
ewrous
and
happy
.
that
the
moste
ewrous
man
of
all
men
daygneth
to
accompanye
oon
so
pour
a
lady
as
I
am
.
Lady
answerd
hercules
I
shall
not
take
that
to
my
prouffit
that
I
am
the
moste
ewrous
of
men
.
ffor
ther
ben
many
better
addressid
than
I
am
.
But
certes
the
more
ye
speke
the
more
ye
make
me
your
subgette
.
And
syn
ye
do
to
me
so
grete
honour
I
requyre
yow
as
moche
as
I
may
that
I
may
be
your
knyght
And
that
ye
take
power
ouer
me
to
comande
me
to
do
your
will
and
plaisir
/
Syre
said
facua
wole
ye
that
hit
be
soo
.
lady
answerd
hercules
alas
ye
/
I
shall
not
comande
yow
sayd
facua
/
but
I
shall
gyue
yow
ouer
me
as
moche
of
seygnourye
and
lordshippe
as
hit
shall
plese
yow
to
take
.
Hercules
with
that
same
word
wold
fayn
haue
kyssed
the
lady
And
had
doon
hit
ne
had
ben
the
worshipp
of
her
/
whiche
he
wold
kepe
.
They
had
ynowhe
of
other
deuyses
/
Fro
that
day
forth
hercules
entended
to
plese
the
lady
more
than
he
had
don
to fore
And
shortly
he
acquentid
so
with
her
and
she
with
hym
.
that
they
laye
to geder
secretly
.
And
he
begate
on
her
a
sone
that
afterward
was
named
latyne
/
Whiche
was
afterward
of
grete
gouernement
.
DVryng
these
thynges
/
Whilis
that
hercules
and
facua
had
this
good
tyme
in
laurence
.
Tydynges
cam
that
the
kynge
fanus
was
comyng
/
facua
that
than
began
firste
to
Ioye
in
the
loue
of
hercules
/
was
passyng
sory
and
heuy
.
whan
she
herde
these
tydynges
.
ffor
she
had
strongly
fyxed
her
herte
in
hercules
.
Sodaynly
the
teris
mounted
vp
in
to
her
eyen
.
And
all
bewepte
she
cam
in
to
a
chambre
where
as
hercules
was
She
toke
hym
aparte
and
said
to
hym
.
Alas
my
loue
I
trowe
I
shall
dye
for
sorowe
.
Lady
sayd
hercules
wherfore
:
for
so
moche
sayd
she
as
my
husbond
the
kynge
fanus
cometh
home
/
Hit
is
foure
yere
a
goo
syn
I
herd
of
hym
I
had
supposid
he
had
ben
ded
:
but
he
is
not
His
herbegeours
&
fourriers
ben
comen
to fore
and
saye
that
he
shall
soope
herein
thys
day
/
Alas
what
euyll
aventure
is
this
/
we
muste
nedes
now
departe
.
And
oure
comynycacion
shall
faille
.
with
this
worde
the
lady
enbraced
hercules
&
fill
doun
a
swowne
in
his
lappe
/
Hercules
toke
her
vp
&
comforted
her
the
beste
wi●e
he
coude
And
sayd
to
her
that
syn
hit
is
so
that
she
was
maryed
/
that
hit
was
reson
that
she
abode
stylle
wyth
her
husbond
/
What
someuer
hercules
sayd
vnto
the
lady
she
coude
not
kepe
her
from
wepyng
ne
bewayling
her
loue
/
their
bewaylingis
were
grete
.
In
the
ende
she
wente
in
to
her
chambre
And
dryed
her
eyen
and
brake
her
anoyous
corage
as
moche
as
she
coude
/
In
arayyng
and
apparayllyng
her
in
suche
wise
as
she
had
ben
Ioyous
and
glad
of
the
comyng
of
her
husbond
.
that
cam
sone
after
and
entrid
in
to
his
cyte
with
grete
bruyt
.
HErcules
and
facua
wente
agaynst
the
kynge
fanus
.
Whan
the
kynge
fanus
sawe
hercules
/
he
dide
to
hym
as
moche
honour
and
worshipp
as
he
coude
doo
/
ffor
as
moche
as
he
had
herd
saie
and
was
aduertysed
of
the
armes
that
he
had
doo
ayenst
the
geantes
of
cremone
.
and
ayenst
cacus
.
And
thankyd
hym
for
so
moche
as
he
was
come
in
to
his
cyte
/
ffor
conclusion
hercules
abode
there
foure
dayes
after
that
fanus
was
comen
home
/
on
the
fyfthe
day
he
consydered
that
he
myght
no
more
enIoye
in
his
loue
/
And
that
he
dide
nothynge
there
but
lose
his
tyme
/
he
toke
leue
of
the
kyng
fanus
and
of
the
quene
facua
.
And
retorned
vnto
the
hows
of
the
kynge
Euander
/
where
he
helde
hym
and
abode
vnto
the
tyme
that
his
temple
was
maad
and
accomplisshid
.
Aboute
the
consommacion
of
this
temple
An
herould
of
Calidoine
cam
vnto
hercules
and
signefied
to
hym
that
the
kynge
prycus
cam
agaynst
hym
with
a
grete
puyssance
of
men
of
armes
.
for
to
auenge
the
blood
of
cacus
his
cosyn
.
And
Inposed
to
hercules
that
he
had
with oute
cause
&
cruelly
put
to
deth
one
so
noble
a
kynge
as
cacus
was
/
And
yet
sayd
to
hym
more
that
yf
he
wolde
susteyne
the
contrarye
.
that
on
the
morn
erly
.
he
shold
fynde
the
kynge
prycus
in
the
same
place
where
the
blood
of
kyng
cacus
was
shedde
And
there
by
mortall
batayll
by
puyssan●e
ayenst
puyssance
he
wold
preue
hit
trewe
that
he
sayd
.
WHan
hercules
had
well
herde
/
that
the
kynge
pricus
had
signefyed
to
hym
/
He
had
his
herte
all
full
of
Ioye
.
And
answerd
to
the
herauld
that
the
deth
that
he
had
made
cacus
to
deye
was
a
werke
of
Iustyce
.
And
that
vpon
that
quarell
/
he
wold
furnyssh
by
batayll
the
kynge
pricus
at
the
oure
and
place
that
he
had
sayd
/
After
this
answer
thus
made
Hercules
gaf
vnto
the
herauld
his
gowne
that
he
ware
/
And
dide
hym
to
be
fested
right
well
sayng
that
he
had
brought
hym
tydynges
of
plaisance
/
Whan
the
herauld
had
had
good
chiere
and
well
festyd
as
hercules
had
comanded
He
retorned
vnto
the
kynge
prycus
And
tolde
hym
that
hercules
had
answerd
to
hym
.
and
that
he
shold
haue
on
the
morn
the
batayll
.
The
kynge
pricus
that
supposid
to
haue
all
wonne
by
auantage
for
he
had
in
his
Oost
moo
than
thretty
thousand
men
.
thanked
the
goddes
of
these
tydynges
.
And
cam
&
loggid
hym
the
same
nyght
nyghe
vnto
the
mounte
Auentyn
/
vpon
the
Ryuer
of
tybre
/
He
maad
hym
redy
for
to
doo
his
batayll
.
And
semblably
dyde
hercules
/
eche
man
on
his
syde
thought
on
hys
werkes
.
The
nyght
passid
ouer
/
And
than
on
the
morn
as
sone
as
hyt
began
to
dawe
the
kynge
prycus
and
hercules
began
to
sowne
theyr
grete
●abours
And
wyth
that
sowne
theyr
men
put
them
in
Armes
to
a
poynt
.
And
after
rengid
them
in
bataylle
:
And
so
they
cam
bothe
partyes
as
well
that
one
as
that
other
in
the
same
place
where
the
blood
of
kynge
cacus
hadd
ben
shedd
{etc}
:
.
¶
How
hercules
fought
ayenst
the
kynge
prycus
in
batayll
and
how
he
fledde
in
to
his
cyte
.
where
hercules
allone
slewe
hym
and
many
moo
with
hym
.
ABoute
fyue
of
the
clock
in
the
morenyng
/
Hercules
and
pricus
assemblid
at
the
batayll
/
fro
as
fer
as
pricus
sawe
hercules
he
made
a
meruayllous
crye
/
With
this
crye
all
the
calidoniens
began
to
renne
ayenst
hercules
and
maad
so
grete
bruyt
/
that
hit
semed
that
there
was
not
peple
ynowhe
in
all
the
world
for
them
.
But
certayn
lyke
as
a
small
rayne
abatyth
or
leyth
doun
a
grete
wynde
/
In
lyke
wise
hercules
allone
layd
doun
their
ouer
grete
booste
and
bruyt
ffor
assone
as
he
sawe
his
enemyes
renne
ayenst
hym
aboute
a
quarter
of
a
myle
/
he
departed
fro
his
bataill
that
was
well
sette
in
ordynance
.
And
after
that
he
had
comanded
his
folk
that
they
shold
not
haste
for
no
thynge
/
He
began
to
renne
ayenst
the
calidoniens
so
swyftely
not
lyke
an
hors
/
but
lyke
an
herte
that
no
man
myght
ouertake
.
The
kynge
euander
was
all
abasshid
for
to
see
in
hercules
so
grete
legierte
&
swiftenes
/
Pricus
and
the
calidonies
whan
they
sawe
hym
meue
from
the
oost
.
they
had
supposed
that
hit
had
ben
an
hors
or
some
other
beste
/
In
the
ende
whan
hercules
was
come
nyghe
to
them
by
the
space
of
a
bowe
shote
/
they
knewe
that
hit
was
hercules
.
where
of
they
were
sore
abasshid
of
his
comyng
.
Pricus
escryed
his
men
vpon
hym
/
They
shotte
arowes
and
casted
dartes
and
speres
vpon
hercules
ayenst
all
the
partyes
of
his
body
neuerthelasse
they
coude
neuer
persshe
ne
entre
in
to
the
skyn
of
the
lyon
/
ne
he
neuer
rested
till
he
had
parfurnysshid
his
course
And
put
hym
amonge
his
enemyes
so
myghtely
that
confoundyng
all
to
fore
hym
lyke
as
a
tempeste
or
thonder
/
he
wente
in
to
the
myddes
of
the
oost
there
as
was
the
chief
banyere
of
the
kynge
prycus
.
HErcules
abood
and
restid
there
.
and
began
to
smyte
and
leye
on
vpon
that
one
side
&
that
other
And
to
dye
his
swerd
with
the
blood
of
the
calidoniens
/
his
swerd
was
so
hevy
that
noman
myght
susteyne
hit
Hit
forfrusshid
all
that
hit
arought
.
Hit
maad
the
place
reed
/
where
as
the
blood
of
cacus
was
shedd
/
of
blode
vpon
blode
and
of
ded
men
vpon
ded
.
Than
was
not
the
shame
&
deth
of
kynge
cacus
vengid
.
but
augmentid
vpon
the
personnes
of
his
frendes
in
habondance
of
slaughter
and
of
occision
.
The
crye
aroose
gretly
aboute
hercules
/
he
brake
and
all
to
rente
the
banyers
and
the
recognyssances
of
the
calidoniens
and
of
her
conductours
/
ther
was
there
none
so
hardy
but
he
withdrewe
.
And
ther
was
there
none
so
well
ass●wryd
but
he
was
aferd
&
tremblid
/
All
the
beste
and
hardiest
fledde
a
fore
hym
.
Than
he
made
as
he
wold
with
his
enemyes
.
Theseus
Euander
and
other
cam
than
vnto
the
bataylle
.
At
the
recountre
ther
was
many
a
spere
broken
many
an
hawber●
and
many
an
helme
broken
and
many
a
knyght
smyten
in
peces
.
The
calidoniens
were
in
grete
nombre
/
And
ther
were
many
of
them
stronge
and
myghty
/
The
bataylle
was
ryght
stronge
and
myghty
and
fyers
/
The
kynge
Pricus
put
hym
surth
afore
vpon
the
grekes
/
And
wrought
wyth
his
hand
right
cheuauserously
:
And
hercules
and
theseus
dide
worthyly
and
digne
of
memorye
/
they
ranne
fro
renge
to
renge
/
And
they
disrengyd
theyr
enemyes
/
They
hardyed
and
encoraged
theyr
men
.
And
shewyd
to
them
how
they
shold
doo
.
their
feetes
and
dedes
were
so
grete
that
hit
is
Inpossible
to
recounte
and
telle
.
And
that
in
lityll
tyme
they
put
their
enemyes
in
dispayr
/
What
shall
I
saye
all
the
discomfiture
was
in
the
calydoniens
/
ffor
by
force
of
armes
they
abode
vpon
the
felde
the
moste
parte
.
And
than
whan
the
kyng
pricus
sawe
that
his
peple
myghte
no
more
fyghte
.
And
that
he
loste
on
all
sides
And
that
fortune
was
ayenst
hym
in
all
poyntes
.
After
that
he
had
sore
labourid
and
that
he
had
nede
of
reste
/
he
withdrwe
hym
out
of
the
prees
And
sowned
the
retrayte
/
And
with
the
sowne
alle
the
calidoniens
tornyd
the
back
and
fledde
after
the
kynge
prycus
:
.
WHan
hercules
sawe
that
the
calidonyens
withdrewe
them
.
He
maad
in
semblable
wise
hys
grekes
to
withdrawe
them
.
Not
for
ony
nede
that
they
had
/
but
for
to
shewe
to
their
enemyes
that
they
wold
well
that
they
reste
them
.
In
this
wise
the
bataill
cessed
wenyng
to
hercules
that
the
calidoniens
shold
reassemble
on
the
morn
whan
they
had
restid
hem
They
withdrewe
hem
some
here
and
some
there
.
the
day
passid
the
nyght
cam
on
/
Than
the
kynge
prycus
assemblad
his
folk
And
shewid
vnto
them
their
losse
And
the
strength
and
myght
of
the
grekes
and
in
especiall
of
hercules
/
After
he
said
to
them
.
that
they
might
no
thynge
conquere
vpon
them
.
And
that
they
coude
no
wyselier
doo
than
to
withdrawe
hem
and
to
retorne
in
to
their
contrey
.
The
calidonyens
that
dredd
hercules
more
than
the
deth
or
tempest
or
thonder
of
the
heuen
had
grete
Ioye
whan
they
vnderstode
the
will
of
kyng
pricus
/
And
answerd
all
with
one
acorde
that
they
were
redy
to
put
them
on
the
waye
/
With
this
answer
they
were
concluded
that
they
shold
leue
their
tentes
their
cartes
and
Armours
.
for
to
goo
lightly
and
more
secretly
/
After
this
they
toke
their
way
after
their
conclusion
.
paas
by
paas
they
wente
their
waye
with oute
makynge
bruyt
or
noyse
/
And
dide
so
moche
this
nyght
that
on
the
morn
they
were
ferre
fro
hercules
After
thys
on
the
morne
whan
hercules
had
espied
that
they
were
fledde
.
He
and
his
men
poursiewid
after
swyftly
/
how
be
hit
they
coude
not
ouertake
them
/
ffor
to
spede
the
matere
.
the
kynge
pricus
retorned
in
to
calidonie
/
Hercules
poursiewid
hym
in
to
his
Cyte
whiche
was
stronge
of
wallis
And
assiegid
hym
.
Duryng
this
siege
ther
was
neuer
calidonien
that
durst
come
out
Hercules
ofte
tyme
assaultid
the
cyte
.
but
he
loste
his
tyme
/
ffinably
whan
he
sawe
that
he
coude
gete
ne
wynne
vpon
his
enemyes
He
callid
his
grekes
and
sayd
to
them
.
That
man
that
ne
aduentureth
wynneth
no
thynge
/
We
soiourne
here
with oute
doyng
ony
thynge
digne
of
memorye
/
Oure
enemyes
comen
not
out
vpon
vs
/
but
yf
we
fecche
hem
we
shall
neuer
haue
ende
.
Sortly
we
muste
alle
wynne
or
lese
/
Wherfore
I
am
aduysed
that
I
shall
disguyse
me
/
And
that
I
will
go
vnto
the
gate
And
late
the
porters
vnderstand
that
I
haue
an
erand
vnto
the
kynge
/
And
here
vpon
yf
I
may
entre
/
I
will
goo
vnto
the
kyng
/
and
I
shall
so
doo
yf
hit
be
to
me
possible
that
he
shall
neuer
assault
me
more
in
bataill
.
And
yf
hit
happen
that
I
may
so
doo
as
I
haue
deuysed
to
yow
/
I
will
that
ye
assaill
the
cyte
assone
as
I
shall
be
with
Inn●●
to
th
ende
that
the
calidoniens
may
haue
to
do
with
yow
as
wel
as
with
me
/
And
that
I
haue
hem
not
all
ationes
vpon
me
.
THeseus
and
Euander
vnderstode
well
what
that
hercules
wold
doo
/
they
answerd
that
they
were
redy
to
obeye
all
his
comandementis
And
that
they
wold
assaulte
the
Cyte
after
his
sayyng
/
Than
hercules
arayed
hym
like
as
he
had
ben
an
enbassatour
.
Theseus
and
the
grekes
dysposid
them
for
to
make
the
assault
/
Whan
all
was
redy
hercules
departed
and
cam
&
knokkyd
on
the
gate
of
calidonie
/
The
porters
loked
out
at
a
litill
wyndowe
to
see
who
knokkyd
there
/
and
seeyng
that
there
was
but
oon
man
in
a
longe
gowne
/
they
opend
to
hym
the
gate
&
axid
hym
what
he
wold
haue
/
hercules
answerd
that
he
sought
the
kynge
/
and
what
wold
ye
with
hym
sayd
oon
of
the
porters
/
certes
sayd
hercules
I
wold
fayn
speke
vnto
his
persone
/
And
sayyng
these
wordes
the
porters
sawe
that
hercules
was
armed
vnder
his
gowne
/
and
than
at
fewe
wordes
they
escryed
vp
on
hym
.
and
tasted
hym
before
and
behynde
sayyng
that
he
was
a
traytre
and
that
he
was
comen
to
espye
the
cyte
/
Whan
hercules
sawe
hym
so
scasid
of
the
portiers
/
He
was
there
he
wold
be
and
had
grete
Ioye
Whiche
he
couerd
vnder
symple
contenance
/
and
made
at
the
begynnyng
semblant
that
he
wold
haue
fledde
a
way
and
escaped
/
But
he
employed
so
lityll
of
hys
strength
.
that
the
portiers
brought
hym
vnto
the
kyng
pricus
/
Whiche
satte
in
the
halle
wyth
his
doughters
&
his
prynces
.
And
maad
to
hym
the
presente
.
Sayyng
Syre
lo
here
is
a
trayttre
.
that
is
entrid
in
to
your
cyte
for
to
espye
your
puyssance
/
We
haue
taken
hym
.
he
said
that
he
wold
speke
vnto
your
persone
/
how
well
he
is
armed
vnder
this
mantell
as
ye
may
see
.
hit
is
a
ryght
euyll
tokene
.
ffor
a
man
desiryng
to
speke
to
a
kynge
.
shold
in
no
wyse
be
armed
pryuely
ner
a
couert
/
WHan
the
kyng
vnderstode
th
accusacion
of
the
portiers
.
Whilis
they
spake
he
behelde
hercules
/
and
knewe
hym
.
He
was
so
sore
aferd
that
he
wist
not
what
to
saye
.
Hercules
than
esvertued
hym self
And
putte
hym self
out
of
the
holdyng
of
the
portiers
.
castyng
them
doun
to
the
ground
so
harde
&
so
greuously
that
they
neuer
after
myght
releue
hem self
/
Whan
the
calidoniens
that
were
in
the
halle
sawe
hym
so
euyll
entrete
the
portiers
they
escryed
hercules
vnto
the
deth
and
assaillid
hym
on
all
sides
.
His
gowne
was
than
anone
rente
of
▪
In
comyng
on
he
receyuyd
many
a
strook
/
And
allway
he
defendid
hym
without
disployng
of
his
puyssance
and
of
his
strengthe
/
as
he
that
aweyted
the
tydynges
of
the
assaulte
that
was
nyghe
/
The
affraye
was
grete
in
the
halle
and
in
the
cyte
on
alle
parties
/
the
calidoniens
ranne
vnto
the
palais
for
to
assayll
hercules
The
kynge
pricus
adoubed
hym
and
cam
with
other
vnto
this
affraye
/
Than
was
hercules
assayllid
fiersly
.
But
certes
this
assaulte
coste
dere
ynowh
vnto
the
kyng
ffor
to
his
bien
venue
hercules
approchid
vnto
the
tabernacle
/
that
stode
vpon
foure
grete
barres
of
yron
.
wherof
he
toke
that
one
And
bete
doun
the
tabernacle
/
After
he
lyfte
vp
hys
Arme
wyth
the
barre
/
And
smote
the
kyng
pricus
so
dismesurably
vpon
the
coppe
of
his
helme
that
not
withstandyng
hys
stronge
harnoys
and
armures
:
He
alle
to
frusshid
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
.
And
smote
hym
so
sore
frusshid
and
brusid
that
he
fyll
dounded
betwene
his
two
portiers
.
AT
this
tyme
the
Crye
aroose
grete
amonge
the
calidoniens
.
Not
alonly
there
but
also
in
the
cyte
ffor
he
that
made
the
wacche
sowned
to
armes
for
as
moche
as
the
grekes
assaillid
hastely
the
wallis
Calidonie
was
than
terribly
troblid
.
The
calidonyens
wiste
not
where
to
entende
/
whether
to
hercules
or
to
the
assault
.
All
was
full
of
heedes
armed
as
well
in
the
palais
as
vpon
the
wallis
.
After
this
that
hercules
had
slayn
the
kynge
pricus
.
he
began
to
smyte
vpon
his
enemyes
.
his
strokes
were
grete
At
eche
strook
he
slewe
two
or
thre
/
shortly
he
bare
hym
there
so
knighly
that
in
lityll
while
he
couerid
all
the
pament
of
the
palais
with
ded
bodies
of
the
calidoniens
/
lyyng
oon
vp
on
an
other
/
with oute
that
ony
man
myght
adomage
his
armoure
/
The
calidonyens
were
of
grete
corage
/
&
had
grete
shame
of
that
/
they
myght
not
ouercome
hercules
.
that
allone
had
doon
vpon
them
so
grete
an
empryse
.
They
assaillid
hym
by
grete
appetyte
And
caste
vpon
hym
dartes
and
sharp
glayues
.
His
armes
and
his
sholdres
bare
all
/
And
he
dide
so
grete
thynges
with
his
barre
And
gaf
so
grete
strokes
that
none
of
hem
myght
resiste
his
strength
.
The
pour
calidonyes
cam
theder
by
grete
corage
&
desire
for
to
venge
the
deth
of
their
kynge
/
Hercules
put
so
many
to
deth
.
that
he
wiste
nowher
to
sette
his
foot
but
vpon
calidonyens
.
Tofore
the
gate
of
the
palais
was
a
pyteous
noyse
of
wepyngs
and
of
cryes
that
women
and
children
maad
/
In
the
ende
whan
the
calidonyens
knewe
and
perceyuyd
the
vertue
and
strength
of
hercules
and
that
they
labouryd
in
●ayn
/
they
cessid
to
assaill
hym
and
fledde
/
Than
hercules
yssued
out
of
the
palais
with
his
barre
all
couerd
with
blood
:
Assone
as
the
calidonyens
sawe
hym
they
escryed
vpon
hym
passyng
/
they
assaylyd
hym
on
an
newe
/
they
caste
stones
and
dartes
vpon
hym
.
they
shotte
Arowes
on
hym
habondantly
/
as
they
that
were
pourueyed
and
awayted
on
his
passage
/
In
this
assault
hercules
hadd
moche
to
suffre
.
Alleway
in
receyuyng
moo
strokes
than
can
be
nombred
He
passid
the
wacche
that
awayted
for
to
haue
slayn
hym
.
And
restid
neuer
tyll
he
cam
vnto
the
gate
..
THe
calidoniens
ranne
than
after
hym
as
men
with oute
drede
of
deth
.
And
strongly
swollen
with
pryde
and
yre
/
began
on
an
newe
to
smyte
vpon
his
sholdres
and
vpon
his
back
.
Whan
hercules
sawe
that
/
he
torned
his
fface
vnto
his
euyll
willars
And
smote
vpon
hem
wyth
his
barre
on
the
right
syde
and
on
the
lyfte
syde
so
radely
/
that
he
dyed
his
barre
with
newe
blood
/
and
maulgre
his
enemye
he
bete
hem
doun
and
all
to
frusshid
hem
to
fore
hym
.
He
made
hem
to
recule
and
goo
aback
more
than
fourty
paas
.
And
after
cam
to
the
gate
And
the
calidonyens
siewed
hym
agayn
.
but
er
they
cam
vpon
hym
he
alle
to
brack
and
brussid
and
to
frusshid
the
lokkys
and
the
wekettis
and
dores
of
the
gate
that
the
grekes
assayllyd
wyth
alle
theyr
puyssance
.
and
bete
doun
the
draw
brygge
/
After
he
callyd
the
assayllans
and
they
cam
vnto
hym
And
wyth
lityll
resistence
they
entryd
the
cyte
/
whiche
was
at
that
tyme
wyth
grete
occysion
of
the
calydonyens
that
wold
not
yelde
hem
ne
putte
hem
to
mercy
vnto
the
tyme
that
they
sawe
theyr
stretes
and
howses
full
of
ded
bodyes
{etc}
.
¶
How
hercules
was
anamoured
on
yole
the
doughter
of
kynge
pricus
/
and
how
he
requyred
her
of
loue
and
how
she
acorded
vnto
hym
:
.
BI
this
maner
was
the
kynge
pricus
slayn
and
his
Cyte
taken
by
hercules
after
the
tucion
and
slaughter
/
Whan
the
calidonyens
had
humelied
them
.
hercules
&
theseus
wente
vnto
the
palays
/
And
they
came
theder
so
a
poynt
/
that
they
fonde
the
doughters
of
kynge
pricus
with
their
ladyes
and
damoyselles
sechyne
the
kyng
amonge
the
ded
bodyes
/
There
were
so
many
ded
bodyes
that
they
coude
not
fynde
ne
knowe
hym
that
they
soughte
.
Hercules
at
his
comyng
began
to
beholde
one
&
other
/
And
soueraynly
among
all
other
he
caste
hys
eyen
vpon
yole
the
doughter
of
the
kynge
/
ffor
as
moche
as
she
was
excellently
resplendissant
in
beaulte
that
in
all
the
world
was
none
like
vnto
her
/
Whan
he
had
a
lytyll
seen
her
by
a
secrete
comandement
of
loue
He
drewe
hym
vnto
her
/
wenyng
for
to
haue
conforted
her
/
Anone
as
the
right
desolate
damoysell
sawe
hercules
approchyng
vnto
her
/
she
tremblid
for
drede
and
fledde
vnto
her
chambre
.
The
ladyes
&
the
damoyselles
folowid
her
And
amonge
them
so
dide
hercules
.
What
shall
I
saye
.
he
entrid
in
to
the
chambre
where
she
was
And
satte
doun
by
h●r
●
she
wende
for
to
haue
rysen
for
to
haue
goon
out
of
the
way
but
he
helde
her
by
her
clothis
and
said
vnto
her
/
Lady
ye
may
not
flee
my
companye
/
yole
spake
than
&
sayd
O
myserable
tyrant
what
sekeste
thou
me
now
for
to
troble
me
more
.
Thou
hast
slayn
my
fader
/
late
that
suffise
the.
Madame
answerd
hercules
yf
the
kynge
pricus
be
dede
.
hit
is
reson
that
he
be
not
moche
bewaylid
ne
bewept
.
ffor
he
wenyng
for
to
auenge
the
deth
of
the
tyrant
cacus
.
cam
not
longe
syn
for
to
assayll
me
in
ytalye
.
Sayyng
that
I
had
vnrightfully
&
with
out
cause
slayn
hym
/
In
susteynyng
the
contrarye
I
fought
with
hym
vpon
this
quarell
.
the
batayll
was
not
ended
ne
put
to
vttrance
at
that
tyme
:
ffor
he
withdrewe
hym
with
his
peple
and
cam
in
to
this
cyte
.
and
I
haue
poursiewid
hym
hastely
/
how
well
I
coude
not
ouertake
hym
.
Whan
I
sawe
that
/
I
leyde
my
siege
aboute
this
cyte
He
wold
not
come
to
achyeue
the
batayll
duryng
my
siege
/
I
haue
this
day
willid
to
haue
an
ende
.
ffortune
hath
ben
on
my
side
and
hath
put
yow
in
my
puyssance
Certes
hit
muste
nedes
be
that
with oute
ony
remede
ye
be
my
lady
and
my
loue
.
ffor
in
seeyng
your
synguler
beaulte
.
Loue
hath
constrayned
me
to
be
yours
/
Than
I
pray
yow
as
afectuously
as
I
may
or
can
/
that
ye
cesse
your
sorowe
and
that
ye
receyue
me
as
your
frende
and
loue
.
the
more
ye
wepe
the
lasse
ye
gete
&
wynne
Contynuell
teeris
or
wepynges
ne
pardurable
sighes
may
neuer
reyse
your
fader
agayn
.
THe
fayr
yole
with
these
wordes
was
so
oppressid
of
hoot
&
contrarye
ymagynacions
that
her
herte
failled
her
/
Hit
was
a
pietous
thynge
to
beholde
/
her
frende
hercules
wold
haue
taken
her
vp
and
susteyned
betwene
hys
armes
.
But
a
wyse
lady
that
had
alleway
gouerned
her
/
cam
to
hym
and
sayd
to
hym
knelyng
on
her
knees
/
Syre
I
pray
yow
in
the
name
of
alle
the
goddes
.
that
ye
wyll
cesse
to
speke
to
this
poure
damoyselle
for
this
tyme
:
She
hath
thys
day
loste
her
fader
/
Hyt
muste
nedes
bee
that
nature
acquyte
her
/
ye
may
do
wyth
her
your
owen
playsyr
/
late
her
a
lityll
abyde
in
her
malyncolye
/
Alle
shall
be
well
yf
hit
plese
the
goddes
as
well
for
yow
as
for
her
/
At
the
requeste
of
the
ladye
Hercules
was
content
to
late
her
goo
for
that
tyme
/
he
recomanded
yole
vnto
the
goddes
and
wente
vnto
theseus
for
to
passe
hys
tyme
.
But
to
the
ende
that
yole
shold
not
goo
away
ne
/
escape
/
he
ordeyned
twelue
grekes
to
kepe
her
and
comanded
vpon
payne
of
deth
that
they
shold
suffre
no
woman
yssue
out
of
the
chambre
with oute
wetyng
whether
they
wente
.
In
this
night
hercules
dide
the
dede
bodyes
to
be
had
oute
of
the
palais
and
the
place
to
be
made
clene
.
And
also
he
ordeyned
that
the
body
of
the
kynge
pricus
shold
be
putte
in
sepulture
.
Whan
thyse
thynges
were
accomplisshid
/
hercules
&
theseus
with
their
men
of
armes
made
good
chiere
of
suche
as
they
there
fonde
/
And
yole
was
neuer
oute
of
the
remembrance
of
hercules
/
yole
certaynly
at
this
tyme
was
so
disconforted
that
hit
can
not
be
recountid
.
The
lady
that
had
her
in
gouernance
traueyllid
ryght
sore
for
to
comforte
and
chyere
her
/
Than
whan
hercules
had
lefte
her
in
the
chambre
as
sayd
is
And
she
had
many
wordes
to
her
/
and
amonge
all
other
she
said
to
her
My
doughter
ye
wepe
to
moche
.
Ha
madame
said
yole
.
how
may
I
lasse
doo
/
whan
shall
I
haue
cause
to
wepe
and
to
wayle
yf
I
haue
none
now
.
My
fader
is
ded
.
I
haue
loste
hym
that
moste
louyd
me
of
all
the
world
/
I
may
lese
no
more
ne
no
gretter
thynge
.
Ought
not
than
my
herte
to
be
angry
and
sorowfull
.
My
doughter
sayd
the
lady
I
knowe
well
that
ye
haue
the
moste
apparant
occacion
of
sorowe
that
ony
woman
may
haue
.
But
whan
hyt
muste
nedes
be
that
ye
passe
by
thys
Infortune
what
proffiten
yow
youre
greuous
wepynges
.
Ther
may
no
thynge
procede
of
them
but
augmentacion
of
melancolye
/
And
hurtyng
&
appayryng
of
your
preysid
beaulte
/
ye
be
now
fallen
in
the
hande
of
this
prynce
.
This
is
a
man
worthy
and
noble
aboue
all
other
/
he
loueth
yow
/
ye
ought
to
thanke
the
goddes
and
to
gyue
hem
prcisyngis
of
this
grace
.
ffor
this
is
to
yow
an
ewre
and
an
happe
in
your
myshappe
yf
ye
will
beleue
me
.
ye
shold
putte
all
thys
suffrance
.
Better
it
is
to
suffre
one
euyll
than
two
.
Me
thynketh
ye
oughte
considere
your
estate
.
And
yf
ye
considere
hit
well
ye
shold
payne
yow
for
to
forgete
hit
:
Madame
said
yole
/
Alas
and
how
may
that
bee
.
that
I
shold
haue
loue
.
or
affinyte
or
hauntyse
vnto
hym
that
hath
doon
to
me
so
moche
harme
/
He
hath
not
taken
only
fro
me
a
knyght
ne
an
vnclene
cosyn
/
but
myn
owen
propre
fader
Late
none
speke
to
me
more
therof
.
He
is
and
shall
be
my
mortall
enemye
as
longe
as
I
lyue
.
and
as
longe
as
he
shall
lyue
he
shall
haue
no
morr
of
me
for
prayer
promesse
ne
for
manace
..
MI
doughter
sayd
the
lady
make
ye
not
your self
bonde
/
where
as
ye
be
free
.
The
faytes
and
dedes
of
loue
ben
subtyll
and
sodayne
:
Loue
is
alleway
in
his
secrete
trone
.
that
can
do
none
other
thynge
/
but
humelye
and
meke
the
harde
hertes
.
And
bowe
the
stronge
:
So
hard
ne
so
stronge
an
herte
is
not
amonge
the
humayne
Creatures
.
But
that
hit
is
right
sone
humelyed
and
meked
whan
that
hit
is
his
plaisir
Ther
is
no
tour
so
hyghe
.
but
hyt
may
be
beten
doun
by
subtyll
myne
/
Nether
is
no
wynde
so
grete
ne
so
rygorous
but
hit
attemperid
/
ther
is
no
nyght
so
derke
but
that
hit
is
furmounted
wyth
the
day
.
ye
hate
hercules
now
.
yf
ye
haue
a
while
hauntid
hym
and
haue
had
comynycacion
with
hym
.
parauenture
ye
shall
loue
hym
better
/
than
euer
ye
louyd
your
fader
your
moder
or
ony
other
of
your
lignage
/
And
that
I
may
proue
by
my self
.
ffor
I
had
my
husbond
in
so
grete
hate
first
er
we
assemblid
/
that
I
wold
fayn
haue
seen
hym
dye
a
shamefull
deth
.
Sodaynly
whan
we
had
begon
to
conuerse
oon
with
another
/
I
louyd
hym
so
certaynly
that
yf
he
had
not
ben
with
me
day
and
nyght
/
I
had
wente
I
shold
haue
deyed
for
sorowe
and
anoye
/
My
doughter
suche
ben
the
toures
of
loue
.
ofte
tymes
me
seyth
/
that
after
grete
hate
cometh
grete
loue
.
The
glorye
of
hercules
is
so
clere
/
that
your
herte
ought
to
be
enlumyned
/
the
conqueste
that
he
hath
made
in
this
Cyte
shall
be
for
yow
a
synguler
preparacion
of
all
good
/
wold
ye
attayne
to
a
more
gretter
wele
/
than
for
to
be
felawe
or
loue
of
hym
that
is
the
dompter
of
kynges
the
most
best
well
faryng
man
.
and
the
moste
tryumphant
in
armes
.
ffor
to
hym
is
no
thyng
Inpossible
/
he
hath
conquerid
the
moste
parte
of
the
vnyuersall
world
O
my
doughter
reioysse
yow
in
fortune
.
Shette
not
the
dore
to
prosperite
that
cometh
to
yow
/
hit
is
to
be
beleuyd
that
the
desolacion
of
this
cyte
hath
ben
deuysed
and
ordeyned
by
the
parlament
of
the
goddes
.
in
faueur
of
yow
.
that
ar
the
parement
and
none
like
vnto
yow
of
all
the
doughters
of
the
kynges
for
to
gyue
you
in
mariage
vnto
this
man
.
BI
these
wordes
the
fayre
yole
had
her
stomack
enterprised
of
large
ymaginacions
.
She
rose
vp
fro
that
parte
.
And
entrid
in
to
her
gardero
be
/
/
where
as
was
the
presentacion
of
the
goddesse
dyane
/
Whan
she
was
comen
theder
/
/
she
knelid
doun
in
grete
humylyte
to
fore
the
ymage
.
And
in
haboundyng
of
syghes
&
wepyng
as
sore
as
she
had
doon
ony
tyme
of
the
day
to fore
she
sayd
:
Goddesse
of
virgynes
what
shall
doo
thy
right
symple
Ancylle
and
hand
mayde
.
Alas
enlumyne
my
hope
.
beholde
myn
affliccion
.
poyse
myn
vnhapp
.
Sende
thyn
eyen
in
to
the
secrete
of
myn
herte
/
and
see
the
sorowe
that
I
bere
.
And
in
the
faveur
of
virgyns
kepe
my
body
and
preserue
from
the
hande
of
hym
that
wold
that
I
shold
be
his
wyf
.
After
that
he
hath
engendrid
in
me
the
Rote
of
mortall
hate
.
whiche
is
not
possible
to
be
anullyd
as
nature
Iugith
in
me
.
●for
hyt
is
not
possyble
that
I
may
loue
myn
enemye
.
Consequently
and
it
is
trouth
that
the
hate
that
I
haue
ayenst
this
tyrant
hercules
shall
be
pardurable
{etc}
.
IN
t●yse
prayers
and
lamentacions
yolle
abode
vnto
the
perfoundeur
of
the
nyght
.
cursyng
hercules
sayyng
that
she
hadd
leuer
to
deye
than
to
haue
ony
loue
in
hym
.
Thus
desdaynyng
the
loue
of
hercules
.
with oute
mete
or
drynke
she
passid
the
nyght
.
The
day
folowyng
hercules
retorned
vnto
her
/
And
on
a
newe
prayd
her
that
she
wold
be
his
wyf
/
Sayyng
wyth oute
respyte
that
she
muste
nedes
agre
thereto
She
was
right
sore
displaysan̄t
of
thys
requeste
and
excused
her
in
many
facions
that
were
to
longe
to
reherce
at
this
tyme
/
But
at
the
ende
of
the
prayers
and
requestes
of
hercules
/
Loue
●nspyred
in
suche
wyse
the
damoyselle
/
that
she
vnderstode
well
that
hercules
was
yssued
of
the
Rote
of
noble
fader
&
moder
/
that
she
acorded
to
doo
his
plaisir
.
What
shall
I
more
saye
yole
comynicqued
than
with
hercules
as
his
wyf
they
laye
to geder
&
acqueyntid
eche
with
other
/
Loue
than
enroted
in
their
hertes
.
her
two
wyllis
were
lockyd
and
put
in
one
will
/
Hercules
forgate
deyanyra
And
yole
forgate
the
deth
of
her
fader
/
And
so
moche
she
enamoured
on
hercules
.
that
she
myght
reste
in
no
place
but
that
she
muste
be
allway
hym
.
O
meruaylous
thynge
.
the
rancour
&
the
hate
that
yole
had
yesterday
vnto
hercules
.
is
now
sodaynly
torned
in
to
loue
Infallible
.
ffor
to
spede
the
mater
duryng
yet
the
fyrste
dayes
of
the
loue
of
hercules
and
yole
.
At
the
prayer
of
yole
/
hercules
gaf
her
susters
in
mariage
to
certayn
knightes
of
the
grekes
/
and
lefte
them
there
to
gouerne
the
contre
and
the
royame
of
calidonie
/
After
he
departed
from
thens
and
brought
his
oxen
and
his
kyen
wyth
hym
.
And
sente
ageyn
the
kynge
Euander
in
to
his
domynacion
/
Thankyng
hym
of
hys
companye
.
and
of
the
honour
that
he
had
doon
to
hym
.
EWander
had
gladli
conueyed
hercules
in
to
grece
But
hercules
wold
in
no
wyse
that
he
shold
haue
the
trauayll
.
At
laste
than
euander
wyth
grete
thankyngs
of
hercules
and
of
his
armee
departid
And
hercules
with
his
excersite
wente
vnto
the
see
/
He
forgate
not
behynde
hym
the
fayr
yole
/
he
louyd
her
soueraynly
.
All
day
he
was
with
her
/
And
she
plesyd
hym
as
moche
as
she
myght
/
doubtyng
more
to
lese
his
loue
than
she
dredde
the
deth
:
As
they
than
thus
wente
by
the
see
mayntenyng
to
their
power
the
amerous
lyf
/
Hercules
rencountrid
on
a
day
/
nyghe
by
an
hauen
and
a
good
cyte
/
a
galeye
of
marchauntes
/
Hercules
made
the
galeye
to
tarye
and
after
callyd
the
patrone
.
And
axid
of
hym
of
what
contre
he
was
&
fro
whens
he
cam
Certes
syre
answerd
the
patrone
of
the
galeye
/
I
departed
late
fro
the
porte
of
trace
that
is
here
by
/
I
see
well
that
ye
be
estranger
and
that
ye
knowe
not
the
peryll
that
ye
be
Inne
.
Wherfore
I
haue
pyte
of
yowe
and
of
youre
companye
And
therfore
I
aduertyse
yow
&
praye
yow
that
at
the
next
hauen
ye
shall
fynde
that
in
no
wyse
ye
tarye
there
/
for
no
thynge
that
may
befall
yow
/
ffor
also
truly
as
ye
be
here
.
yf
ye
goo
theder
ye
shall
take
harme
/
ffor
ther
is
a
kyng
a
tyrant
the
moste
cruell
that
is
in
all
the
world
named
Diomedes
that
holdeth
vnder
hym
ten
thousand
theuys
.
And
that
he
makyth
warre
a●enst
all
them
that
he
may
fynde
and
hath
a
custome
that
he
putteth
men
to
raunson
suche
as
hit
plesith
hym
And
yf
they
that
he
putteth
to
suche
myserye
/
paye
their
raunson
.
he
lateth
hem
go
quyte
.
And
wyth
that
money
and
substance
he
nourysshith
his
theuys
and
his
horses
.
And
yf
they
may
not
furnysshe
theyr
raunson
He
hym self
smyteth
hem
in
to
morsellis
and
gyueth
hem
to
his
horses
for
to
ete
and
deuoure
/
But
there
is
one
thynge
good
for
yowe
.
ffor
thys
mornyng
he
is
goon
to
the
Chasse
for
to
hunte
in
a
foreste
whiche
is
a
foure
myle
from
trace
.
And
with
hym
ther
ben
an
honderd
of
the
strongest
theuys
that
he
hath
.
And
this
knowe
I
verytably
for
I
haue
seen
hem
departe
not
passyng
thre
oures
a
goo
{etc}
:
¶
How
hercules
foughte
ayenst
Dyomedes
in
the
forest
of
trace
and
how
he
maad
his
hors
to
ete
hym
.
HErcules
heeryng
the
wordes
that
the
patrone
of
the
galeye
sayd
to
hym
and
rehercyng
the
lyf
of
diomedes
.
/
was
passyng
Ioyous
in
hys
herte
/
more
than
he
had
syn
the
deth
of
the
theef
cacus
.
he
had
in
hym
that
vertue
/
that
where
he
myght
knowe
monstre
or
tyrant
or
ony
men
enpesshyng
the
comyn
wele
/
thether
he
wente
And
suche
tyrans
he
destroyed
And
to
th
ende
that
men
shold
not
saye
that
he
dyde
suche
werkes
for
couetyse
.
he
wold
neuer
holde
ne
reteyne
to
his
propre
vse
no
thynge
of
their
goodes
/
But
all
that
he
conquerid
in
suche
wyse
he
gaue
hit
vnto
noble
men
And
pre●sid
no
thyng
but
vertue
/
He
wold
not
make
his
seignourye
to
growe
ne
to
amasse
and
take
to
hym self
royame
vpon
royame
.
He
was
cont●nte
of
that
/
that
nature
had
gyuen
hym
.
And
allway
he
wold
laboure
for
the
comyn
wele
/
O
noble
herte
/
O
right
wel
adressid
corage
/
O
tresuertuous
paynem
ther
was
none
like
to
hym
of
all
them
/
that
were
afore
hym
ne
after
hym
.
ffor
to
holde
on
and
entretieue
my
mater
/
Whan
the
patrone
had
aduertised
hym
as
afore
is
sayd
.
that
the
tyrant
dyomedes
was
goon
an
huntyng
in
to
the
foreste
.
with
his
honderd
theuys
.
He
dide
so
moche
that
the
patrone
shewyd
hym
the
sytuacion
of
the
foreste
And
by
what
way
and
maner
he
myght
sonnest
come
theder
/
After
this
he
gaf
leue
to
the
patrone
to
goo
his
way
.
That
done
he
callid
his
maryners
/
and
made
them
to
seche
the
place
.
After
he
assemblid
the
grekes
and
tolde
them
that
he
wold
that
they
shold
abide
hym
there
.
And
that
he
hym self
wyth oute
delaye
wold
goo
in
to
the
foreste
.
that
the
patrone
had
enseigned
hym
to
seke
diomedes
Sayyng
that
he
wold
neuer
retorne
in
to
grece
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
had
delyuerid
the
contrey
of
this
tyrant
/
yole
began
than
to
wepe
/
whan
she
herde
th
entrepryse
of
hercules
and
prayd
hym
tenderly
wepyng
.
that
he
wold
leue
and
departe
hym
of
the
aventure
in
so
grete
paryll
/
Hercules
toke
no
rewarde
ne
hede
to
her
prayers
.
He
delyuerid
to
philotes
his
bowe
and
his
clubbe
.
And
entrid
in
to
a
lytill
galeye
subtyll
and
lyghte
/
Whiche
he
conduyted
by
the
helpe
of
phylotes
ryght
nyhe
the
place
where
he
wold
bee
/
And
toke
lande
a
two
bowe
shotte
fer
fro
the
foreste
.
And
in
settyng
foot
a
lande
/
he
herde
the
bruyt
and
noyse
of
the
Chasse
.
He
had
therof
grete
Ioye
/
And
sayd
that
he
was
well
adressid
/
He
toke
his
clubbe
/
and
lefte
his
bowe
with
philotes
.
After
he
entryd
in
to
the
foreste
/
He
had
not
ferre
rengid
in
the
foreste
.
Whan
he
fonde
diomedes
&
his
honderd
theuys
.
Dyomedes
was
the
firste
that
fro
ferre
espyed
hercules
/
he
knewe
that
he
was
an
estraunger
/
And
escryed
hym
and
sayd
.
Geant
what
is
that
thou
sechest
in
this
foreste
.
Hercules
answerd
what
art
thou
.
Diomedes
said
I
am
the
kynge
of
trace
/
thou
art
entrid
in
to
my
domynacyon
with oute
my
leue
/
hit
displeseth
me
/
thou
must
be
my
prysonner
/
wher fore
yelde
the
to
me
/
Hercules
said
than
.
kynge
syn
thou
arte
diomedes
the
kynge
of
trace
.
thou
art
sauns
faulte
●
the
tyrant
that
I
seke
.
And
therfore
I
am
not
of
th
entencion
to
yelde
me
with oute
strook
smytyng
/
And
also
to
an
euyll
theef
/
knowe
thou
that
I
shall
defende
me
with
this
clubbe
.
with
whyche
I
haue
ben
accustomed
to
destroye
the
monstres
/
And
am
in
hope
this
daye
to
make
thy
horses
ete
and
deuoure
thy
body
lyke
as
thou
haste
taught
and
vsid
them
to
ete
thy
prysonners
:
.
WHan
diomedes
herd
the
answer
of
hercules
/
he
toke
a
ryght
grete
axe
that
oon
of
hys
theuys
bare
after
hym
.
And
he
lyft
hit
vp
escryyng
hercules
vnto
the
deth
and
dischargid
so
hard
.
that
yf
hereules
had
not
torned
the
strook
with
his
clubbe
/
he
had
ben
in
grete
peryll
:
Diomedes
was
of
the
gretenes
and
stature
of
hercules
.
And
had
largely
strenght
and
puyss●nce
/
Whan
hercules
had
receyuyd
the
strook
/
he
enhaunced
his
clubbe
and
faillid
not
to
smyte
diomedes
.
ffor
he
gaf
hym
suche
a
strook
vpon
the
stomack
and
so
heuy
.
that
he
torned
hym
vp
so
doun
from
his
horse
.
and
laye
all
astonyed
in
the
felde
/
Than
his
honderd
theuys
meuyd
them
and
assayllid
hercules
on
all
sides
.
Some
of
them
there
were
that
redressid
diomedes
and
sette
hym
agayn
vpon
his
horse
/
the
other
late
flee
vpon
hercules
largely
arowes
&
dartes
And
some
brake
their
glayues
vpon
hym
.
Alle
thise
thynges
enpayred
no
thynge
the
armes
of
hercules
.
His
hawbere
●nd
his
helme
were
of
fyn
steell
forged
and
temprid
hard
.
The
frode
there
amonge
them
lyke
a
montaygne
/
Whan
he
had
suffrid
the
fyrst
enuaye
and
assault
of
the
theuys
.
for
to
shewe
to
them
to
whom
they
fought
He
meuyd
vpon
them
&
smote
doun
right
on
all
sydes
by
suche
vertue
.
that
sodaynly
he
maad
the
peces
of
them
flee
in
to
the
wode
And
smote
them
doun
of
their
horses
.
Diomedes
was
at
that
tyme
reysid
.
and
with
grete
fureur
and
maletalent
/
with
many
of
his
complices
cam
vnto
the
rescows
of
his
theuys
that
hercules
gouernyd
as
he
wold
.
And
whi●s
that
some
assayllid
hym
be
for●
/
he
cam
behynde
&
smote
hym
with
his
axe
vpon
his
helme
/
the
strook
was
grete
the
fyre
sprange
oute
.
Diomedes
had
well
wende
to
haue
murdrid
hercules
/
/
how
well
hercules
meuyd
not
for
the
strook
but
a
lytill
bowed
his
heed
.
After
this
than
he
lyfte
vp
his
clubbe
and
smote
amonge
the
theuys
.
And
maulgre
them
all
in
lasse
than
an
oure
he
had
so
holden
the
yren
to
theyr
backes
/
that
of
the
honderd
he
slewe
syxty
/
And
the
other
alle
to
brussyd
and
frusshyd
and
putte
hem
to
flyght
with
diomedes
/
But
hercules
rennyng
more
swyftely
than
an
hors
amonge
all
other
he
pour●iewid
diomedes
so
nyghe
/
that
he
raught
hym
by
the
legge
and
pullyd
hym
doun
of
his
horse
And
caste
hym
donn
ayenst
a
tre
vnto
the
erthe
.
After
he
toke
hym
by
the
body
.
and
by
vyue
force
bare
hym
vnto
the
place
where
the
batayll
had
ben
.
There
he
dyshelmyd
hym
and
vnarmed
wyth
lytyll
resistence
.
For
dyomedes
was
than
all
to
brussyd
.
And
myght
not
helpe
hym self
/
And
whan
he
had
hym
thus
at
his
wyll
/
He
bonde
hym
by
the
feet
and
by
the
handes
/
After
thys
he
assemblid
to geder
twenty
horses
of
the
theuys
/
that
ranne
spark●●d
in
the
wood
/
and
cam
to
diomedes
&
said
to
hym
.
O
thou
cursid
enemye
that
all
thy
tyme
haste
enployed
in
tyrannye
:
And
didest
neuer
oon
good
dede
.
But
all
thy
dayes
hast
lynyd
in
multeplyyng
of
synnes
&
vices
/
And
that
thou
hast
troublid
the
peple
by
thefte
and
proyes
irreparable
/
And
that
thou
hast
nourysshid
thy
horses
wyth
mannys
flessh
/
And
by
this
cruelte
thou
haddest
supposid
to
haue
made
me
to
dye
/
Certes
I
shall
do
Iustice
vpon
the
And
shall
doo
to
thyn
euyll
persone
.
like
as
thou
woldest
haue
doon
to
myne
.
Than
hercules
leyde
the
tyrant
in
the
myddes
of
the
horses
/
whiche
had
grete
honger
/
And
they
anone
deuowred
hym
/
for
they
louyd
mannys
flessh
And
thus
whan
hercules
had
put
the
tyrant
to
deth
/
he
toke
his
armes
in
syngne
of
victorye
.
and
retorned
vnto
philotes
that
abode
hym
.
PHilotes
had
grete
Ioye
whan
he
sawe
hercules
retorne
.
he
enquyred
of
hym
how
he
had
doon
and
how
he
had
born
hym
And
hercules
hidde
ne
concelid
no
thynge
from
hym
.
What
shall
I
saye
with
grete
Ioye
and
gladnes
.
they
retorned
vnto
the
grekes
And
dide
do
disancre
their
shippes
And
saillyd
for
to
aryue
at
the
porte
or
hauen
of
trace
.
Than
wold
hercules
do
hit
be
knowen
/
hit
was
late
And
trace
was
full
of
the
deth
of
the
kynge
diomedes
/
This
notwithstandyng
.
hercules
toke
to
philotes
the
Armes
of
dyomedes
And
sente
hym
in
to
the
cyte
for
to
somone
them
that
gouerned
hit
/
and
for
to
yelde
hit
in
to
his
handes
Philotes
wente
in
to
the
palais
of
trace
And
made
to
be
assemblid
them
that
than
were
pryncipall
in
the
cyte
.
Whan
they
were
assemblid
philotes
dide
than
open
to
them
his
charge
and
message
.
and
somoned
the
tracyens
/
/
that
they
shold
put
their
cyte
in
the
handes
of
hercules
/
Sayng
that
hercules
was
he
that
had
putte
to
deth
diomedes
for
his
euyll
lyuyng
.
and
for
the
loue
of
the
comyn
wele
.
And
that
the
cyte
cowde
do
no
better
/
but
to
resseyue
hym
at
his
comyng
.
ffor
he
wold
not
pylle
hyt
.
but
he
wold
onely
reduy
schit
to
good
polycye
/
Whan
he
had
doon
this
sōmacion
.
to
the
ende
that
they
shold
beleue
hym
/
he
discouerd
and
shewid
vnto
them
the
armes
of
diomedes
.
WHan
the
tracyens
had
herd
philotes
/
and
sawe
the
armes
of
diomedes
Some
of
the
complices
and
semblable
of
the
vocacion
of
diomedes
and
theuys
/
/
were
full
of
grete
fureur
And
wold
haue
taken
the
armes
fro
philotes
.
The
other
that
were
wyse
and
notable
men
.
and
that
many
yeres
had
desired
the
ende
of
their
kynge
.
seeyng
his
armes
knewe
assuridly
that
dyomedes
was
ded
.
And
full
of
Ioye
answerd
to
philotes
.
ffor
as
moche
as
hercules
is
a
kynge
of
grete
renomee
and
wysedom
.
And
that
he
had
done
a
werke
of
grete
meryte
in
the
deth
of
diomedes
/
that
they
wold
receyue
hym
with
good
herte
in
to
the
cyte
/
Wyth
oure
plente
of
langage
/
the
tracyens
wente
vnto
the
gate
and
opend
hit
/
Philotes
retorned
than
vnto
hercules
/
And
tolde
to
hym
thyse
tydynges
.
Hercules
and
the
grekes
wente
oute
of
theyr
galeyes
.
and
entrid
in
to
trace
by
space
of
tyme
.
The
tracyens
brought
hem
vnto
the
palays
where
were
yet
many
theuys
.
Hercules
putte
alle
the
theuys
to
deth
.
not
in
the
same
nyght
/
but
duryng
the
space
of
ten
dayes
that
he
soiournyd
there
/
He
sette
the
cyte
in
good
nature
of
polycye
.
He
delyueryd
hyt
from
the
euyll
theuys
.
He
maad
Iuges
by
eleccion
at
the
playsir
of
the
peuple
/
And
than
whan
he
had
done
alle
these
thynges
/
He
departyd
fro
trace
with
grete
thankynges
as
well
of
the
olde
as
of
the
yonge
.
He
mounted
vpon
the
see
.
And
after
by
succession
of
tyme
with
out
ony
aventure
to
speke
of
.
he
dide
so
moche
that
he
cam
vnto
hys
royame
of
Lycye
in
to
his
palais
where
he
was
receyuyd
with
grete
Ioye
of
the
Inhabitaūs
and
also
of
the
neyghbours
.
And
there
he
abode
with
the
fayr
yole
whome
he
louyd
aboue
all
temporell
goodys
..
¶
How
deyanira
was
full
of
sorowe
for
as
moche
as
hercules
louyd
yole
etc.
THeseus
than
after
the
retorne
of
hercules
seeyng
that
he
wold
abide
there
And
that
ther
was
no
memorye
/
that
in
all
the
world
was
ony
monstre
ne
tyrant
.
toke
leue
of
his
felawe
hercules
/
of
yole
of
philotes
and
of
other
/
And
wente
to
Athenes
and
to
thebes
.
Semblably
the
grekes
toke
leue
.
and
euery
man
retorned
in
to
his
contre
.
and
to
his
howse
recountynge
and
tellyng
in
all
the
places
where
they
wente
the
grete
auentures
&
the
gloryous
werkes
of
hercules
.
Than
the
renomee
that
renneth
and
fleeth
by
royames
&
empyres
as
lightly
as
the
wynde
/
Also
lightly
cam
hit
and
flewe
vnto
ycome
where
as
deyanyra
soiourned
/
And
was
sayd
to
deyanira
that
hercules
was
retorned
fro
spaigne
.
With
grete
glorye
and
tryumphe
And
that
he
was
descendid
in
lycye
.
Dame
deianyra
for
this
renomee
was
glad
.
and
also
subget
of
a
grete
and
synguler
playsir
/
and
concluded
that
she
wold
go
vnto
hym
.
How
well
she
was
abasshid
of
that
he
had
not
signyfied
to
her
his
comyng
.
and
that
he
had
not
sente
for
her
/
Sore
pensyf
and
dowtyng
that
she
shold
be
fallen
oute
of
the
grace
of
hercules
.
She
made
redy
her
excersite
And
in
right
noble
astate
she
departid
fro
ycome
on
a
day
for
to
goo
in
to
lycye
.
In
processe
of
tyme
she
cam
nyghe
vnto
lycye
.
Than
she
taried
there
for
to
attyre
and
araye
her
the
beste
and
moste
fayrest
wyse
she
cowde
or
myght
/
And
callid
her
squyer
named
lycas
.
and
comanded
hym
that
he
shold
goo
in
to
lycye
.
and
signefye
to
hercules
her
comyng
.
At
the
comandement
of
deyanyra
.
Lycas
wente
in
to
the
cyte
And
happend
hym
right
at
the
gate
he
encountrid
and
mette
a
man
of
his
knowleche
a
squyer
of
hercules
/
Lycas
and
the
squyer
grette
and
salned
eche
other
/
After
this
lycas
axed
of
the
squyer
and
demanded
hym
where
the
kynge
was
.
and
yf
he
were
in
his
palays
/
ye
veryly
sayd
the
squyer
/
/
he
is
there
I
wote
well
and
passith
the
tyme
with
his
lady
yole
the
most
beste
adressid
.
and
oute
of
mesure
moste
resplendissaunt
lady
that
is
in
all
the
world
as
grete
as
hit
is
.
Eche
man
aloweth
her
.
And
preyseth
a
thousand
tyme
more
than
deyanyra
/
Hercules
hath
her
in
so
moche
grace
.
that
contynuelly
they
ben
to geder
/
And
what
som
euer
the
lady
doth
.
hyt
is
agreable
vnto
hercules
/
And
ther
is
no
man
that
can
saye
or
telle
the
grete
loue
that
they
haue
to gyder
Lycas
heeryng
these
tydynges
of
the
squyer
.
toke
leue
of
hym
/
and
maad
semblaunt
to
haue
late
falle
or
lefte
behynde
hym
some
of
hys
bagues
or
Iewels
/
For
as
moche
as
he
was
of
aduyse
/
ymagynyng
in
hym self
.
that
hit
was
not
good
that
he
signefyed
to
hercules
the
comyng
of
deyanyra
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
had
aduertysed
her
of
hys
astate
.
Pensyf
and
symple
than
he
cam
to
deyanira
.
where
as
she
was
attyryng
her self
precyously
and
sayd
to
her
Madame
what
doo
ye
here
/
Wherfore
answerd
deyanyra
.
therfore
sayd
lycas
.
Why
is
ther
ony
thynge
sayd
deyanira
what
tydynges
.
Lycas
answerd
harde
tydynges
:
I
haue
herde
saye
and
telle
of
hercules
thynges
●ull
of
suche
hardynesse
.
that
certes
hyt
is
ryght
greuous
to
me
to
saye
them
vnto
yow
.
How
be
hyt
syn
that
ye
be
come
thus
ferre
/
And
that
ye
muste
nedes
knowe
and
vnderstand
them
.
I
telle
and
saye
to
yow
certaynly
that
your
lorde
hercules
is
in
hys
palays
right
Ioyously
And
that
he
hath
with
hym
a
lady
.
fayre
by
excellence
Whom
he
loueth
aboue
all
thyngis
for
her
beaute
whiche
is
so
hyghe
and
grete
that
eche
man
meruaylleth
/
and
that
she
is
the
moste
souerayne
in
beaute
/
that
euer
was
seen
with
mannes
eye
.
Beholde
and
auyse
yow
what
ye
will
doo
er
ye
goo
ony
forther
/
this
day
hit
is
force
to
abyde
and
take
counceyll
and
aduyse
.
Off
the
heryng
of
these
tidynges
Deyanira
was
passyng
angry
and
was
all
bespradd
with
a
right
grete
sorow
in
all
her
vaynes
/
She
began
to
quake
and
tremble
.
Her
fayr
heer
that
was
adressid
on
her
heed
.
she
all
to
drewe
hit
with
her
handes
in
so
fell
maner
/
that
she
disatyred
her
/
and
smote
her self
with
her
fyste
so
grete
a
strook
vpon
her
breste
/
that
she
fyll
doun
backward
in
a
swowne
.
The
ladies
and
the
damoyselles
that
accompanyed
her
/
shryked
and
cryed
dolorously
/
&
were
sore
meuyd
in
her
blood
By
space
of
tyme
deyanyra
cam
to
her self
agayn
/
alle
pale
and
destaynte
and
thynkynge
on
the
sorowe
that
engendrid
in
her
/
And
also
on
the
sorowe
that
was
comyng
to
her
/
she
spake
and
sayd
with
a
feble
&
lowe
wys
.
Poure
deyanyra
what
shalt
thou
do
.
or
whyther
shalt
thou
goo
.
Thou
that
fyndest
thy self
recuylid
and
put
a
back
fro
the
loue
of
thy
lord
hercules
.
Alas
alas
is
hit
possible
that
the
renouelement
of
a
lady
may
take
away
my
husbond
/
the
herte
late
Ioyned
vnto
deyanyra
/
shall
hit
be
disioyned
by
the
findyng
of
a
woman
of
folye
/
shall
she
make
the
separacion
.
by
my●●auyse
hit
may
not
bee
.
ffor
hercules
is
noble
of
herte
&
loueth
vertue
And
yf
he
abandonne
and
gyue
me
ouer
/
he
shall
do
ayenst
vert●e
and
noblesse
/
I
haue
affiance
in
hym
that
he
shall
be
trewe
to
me
.
Madame
say
●
lycas
ye
faylle
no
thynge
to
saye
that
hercules
is
noble
and
full
of
vertue
.
ffor
he
hath
employed
all
his
tyme
in
vertuous
thynges
.
how
be
hit
.
he
is
a
man
.
And
hath
taken
in
loue
thys
newe
woman
for
her
beawte
/
Ne
affie
yow
so
moche
in
his
vertue
.
that
your
affiance
begyle
and
deceyue
yow
/
ye
know
well
that
fortune
ne
entertieneth
longe
prynces
or
pryncesses
on
the
toppe
aboue
of
her
whele
/
ther
is
none
yet
so
hyghe
.
but
that
he
ne
maketh
hem
somtyme
lye
benethe
amonge
them
that
suffre
.
Beholde
and
see
well
what
ye
haue
to
doo
/
yf
ye
go
vnto
hercules
And
he
receyue
yow
not
.
as
he
hath
ben
accustomed
/
that
shall
be
to
yow
a
tytle
of
dispayre
Men
saye
that
he
loueth
soueraynly
this
new
lady
/
Hyt
is
aparaunt
that
he
shall
sette
but
lytyll
stoor
of
youre
comynge
/
And
yf
ye
goo
the
lady
shall
be
euyll
content
/
She
hath
the
bruyt
.
And
euery
man
is
fayn
to
do
her
playsir
.
ther
shall
be
no
man
so
hardy
to
welcome
yow
.
for
the
loue
of
her
/
goo
not
theder
thanne
/
the
paryll
is
to
grete
/
I
counceyll
yow
for
the
better
that
ye
retorne
in
to
y
come
/
And
that
ye
put
this
thynges
in
to
your
suffrance
/
/
In
attendyng
and
abydyng
that
the
fyre
and
the
bruyt
of
this
lady
passe
/
ffor
where
as
hercules
is
alle
other
/
than
the
most
parte
of
the
men
be
/
so
shall
he
leue
this
lady
a
lytyll
and
a
lytyll
{etc}
.
DEyanira
consideryng
that
licas
counceyllyd
her
truly
/
beleuyd
well
thys
counceyll
/
And
ryght
sore
wepyng
she
retorned
in
to
y
come
/
Whan
she
was
in
the
howsse
of
ycome
/
Than
she
pryuyd
her
of
alle
worldly
playsir
/
and
helde
her
solitaryly
with oute
goyng
to
festes
or
to
playes
.
Thus
abidyng
in
this
solitude
/
her
greuous
annoye
grewe
more
&
more
by
so
ample
anoyance
that
she
was
constrayned
to
make
Infynyte
bewayllyngis
and
sighes
.
The
contynuell
confort
of
her
ladyes
myght
gyue
to
her
no
solace
The
Innumerable
deuyses
that
they
made
vnto
her
eeres
for
to
make
her
passe
the
tyme
.
myght
neuer
take
away
hercules
out
of
her
mynde
She
vsid
and
lyuyd
many
dayes
this
lyf
.
Hauyng
alleway
her
eere
open
for
to
knowe
yf
hercules
sente
for
her
/
In
the
ende
whan
she
had
suffrid
ynowhe
and
sawe
that
no
thyng
cam
/
and
that
neyther
man
ne
woman
was
comyng
to
brynge
her
tydynges
fro
the
persone
of
hercules
.
She
made
a
lettre
whiche
she
delyuerid
to
lycas
for
to
bere
vnto
hercules
And
chargid
hym
to
delyuere
hit
to
no
persone
but
to
the
propre
hand
of
hym
that
she
sente
hit
vnto
/
Lycas
toke
the
lettre
and
wente
vnto
lycye
.
And
two
myle
nyghe
the
cyte
/
he
encountrid
hercules
in
a
crosseway
Hercules
cam
from
Archade
where
he
had
newly
slayn
a
wylde
boor
so
grete
/
that
ther
was
neuer
none
seen
lyke
to
hym
.
Whan
than
lycas
sawe
hercules
.
he
made
to
hym
reuerence
And
presentyd
his
lettre
to
hym
in
salewyng
hym
from
deyanyra
.
Hercules
waxe
reed
and
changed
colour
whan
he
herde
speke
of
deyanyra
.
He
receyuyd
the
lettre
amyable
/
and
redde
hit
and
fonde
therin
conteyned
as
here
folowetth
:
.
HErcules
my
lord
the
man
of
the
world
that
I
moste
desire
/
I
yow
supplye
that
ye
haue
recomanded
your
trew
seruante
and
Indigne
deyanyra
Alas
hercules
alas
/
Where
is
become
the
loue
of
the
tyme
paste
/
/
ye
haue
now
soiourned
many
dayes
in
lycye
And
ye
haue
lete
me
haue
no
knowleche
therof
/
Certes
that
is
to
me
a
right
dolorouse
Auoye
to
suffre
and
bere
.
For
I
desire
not
to
be
deyfyed
ne
mounte
in
the
celestyall
manoyrs
wyth
the
sonne
/
wyth
the
mone
ne
with
the
sterrys
/
But
with oute
rompure
or
brekyng
of
free
herte
I
desire
your
solempne
comynycacion
/
/
I
may
fro
hens
forth
no
more
fayne
/
Hit
is
sayd
to
me
that
ye
haue
another
wyf
than
me
/
Alas
hercules
haue
I
made
ony
faulte
ayenst
your
reuerence
.
Wherfore
gyue
ye
me
ouer
and
abandoūne
me
/
How
may
ye
do
soo
/
Men
name
yow
the
man
vertuous
/
ye
abandoūe
me
and
forsake
me
/
That
is
ayenst
vertue
/
how
well
ye
doo
hyt
/
I
haue
seen
the
tyme
that
ye
were
my
husbond
In
enbrasyng
vs
to gyder
and
kyssyng
/
ye
shewyd
than
to
me
semblaunce
of
solas
and
of
Ioye
.
Now
late
ye
her
that
ye
louyd
as
a
poure
femelette
/
Alas
where
ben
the
wittenesses
of
our
maryage
/
Where
be
the
eternall
serements
and
othes
that
we
made
that
oon
to
that
other
/
The
men
ben
deef
and
blynde
.
but
the
goddes
here
and
see
.
wherfore
I
praye
yow
that
ye
considere
that
ye
ought
to
consydere
.
And
that
ye
holde
youre
glorye
more
derer
than
ye
doo
for
the
loue
of
youre
newe
aqueyntyd
that
maketh
yow
to
erre
ayenste
vertue
wherof
ye
haue
so
grete
a
Renomee
/
And
I
pray
yow
ryght
hertely
to
sende
to
me
youre
playsir
{etc}
:
.
WHan
hercules
hadd
redde
from
the
begynnyng
to
the
ende
the
lettre
of
deyanira
.
As
he
yet
behelde
and
sawe
hyt
/
yole
cam
vpon
hym
wyth
a
thre
honderd
damoyselles
for
to
feste
and
make
chiere
to
hercules
.
Hercules
than
closid
the
lettre
and
retorned
in
to
lycye
holdyng
yole
by
the
hande
.
how
be
hyt
whan
he
was
in
his
palais
/
he
forgate
not
deyanira
.
but
fonde
maner
for
to
goo
in
to
his
studye
And
there
wrote
a
lettre
/
And
whan
hit
was
achieuyd
he
toke
hit
to
lycas
for
to
presente
hit
to
deyanira
.
Lycas
toke
the
lettre
and
retorned
home
agayn
to
deyanira
.
ffirst
he
tolde
her
the
tydynges
and
of
the
state
of
yole
.
After
he
delyuerid
to
her
the
lettre
/
conteynyng
that
he
recomandid
hym
vnto
her
/
And
that
he
had
none
other
wyf
but
her
And
that
he
prayd
her
that
she
sholde
not
gyue
her
to
none
euyll
thynkynge
.
but
leue
in
hope
and
in
pacyence
/
as
a
wyse
lady
and
noble
oughte
and
is
bounde
to
doo
for
her
honour
&
worshippe
/
This
lettre
lityll
or
nought
conforted
deyanira
.
she
was
strongly
attaynte
of
Ialousye
/
Her
sorowe
redowblid
and
grewe
In
this
redoublyng
she
wrote
yet
a nother
lettre
whiche
she
sente
to
hercules
and
conteyned
these
wordes
that
folowe
.
HErcules
alas
and
what
auaylleth
me
to
be
the
wyf
of
so
noble
a
husbonde
as
ye
be
/
your
noblesse
is
to
me
more
dampnable
than
prouffitable
.
O
fortune
I
was
wonte
to
resioye
.
ffor
alle
daye
/
I
herde
none
other
thynges
but
loanges
and
preysynges
of
yowr
prowesses
and
right
gloryouse
dedes
and
feetes
wherof
the
worlde
was
enlumyned
and
shoon
.
now
I
muste
be
angry
&
take
displaisir
in
your
werkes
that
ben
fowle
and
full
of
vyces
.
Alle
grece
murmureth
vpon
yow
And
the
peple
saie
that
ye
were
wonte
to
be
the
vaynquysshour
of
alle
thynges
.
and
wno
ye
ben
vaynquysshid
of
the
folyssh
loue
of
yole
Alas
hercules
and
how
shall
I
be
departid
from
yow
/
and
be
holden
the
chambryere
of
the
caytyf
yole
.
She
is
your
kaytyf
.
ffor
ye
haue
slayn
her
fader
/
●and
haue
taken
her
in
the
pryse
of
Calidonie
/
how
be
hit
she
hath
the
place
of
your
lawfull
wyf
●
Alas
haue
I
be
said
wel
maryed
for
to
be
named
the
fayre
doughter
of
Iupiter
kynge
of
the
heuen
&
of
the
erthe
.
Now
shall
I
no
more
be
callid
so
/
Hyt
is
not
alleway
happy
to
monte
vnto
the
moste
hyghe
astate
/
ffor
fro
as
moche
as
I
haue
mounted
in
heyghte
and
was
your
felawe
/
fro
so
ferre
I
fele
me
falle
in
to
the
more
grete
peryll
/
O
hercules
yf
for
my
beaute
ye
toke
me
to
your
wyf
/
I
may
well
curse
that
beaute
.
ffor
that
is
cause
of
the
greuous
shame
/
that
is
to
me
alle
euydente
.
ffor
to
prenostyque
myn
harme
and
euyll
future
and
that
is
to
come
can
not
your
astronomyens
see
that
/
I
wold
I
knewe
that
/
I
wote
well
your
beaute
and
my
beaute
haue
brought
my
herte
in
to
the
strayt
prysone
of
sorowe
with oute
ende
.
And
I
may
not
counte
them
but
for
enemyes
/
Whan
by
them
all
sorowes
comen
to
me
/
The
ladyes
haue
Ioye
in
the
preemynence
of
theyr
husbondes
:
But
I
haue
maleure
and
myshappe
.
I
ne
see
but
displaysir
in
my
maryage
/
O
hercules
I
thynke
alle
daye
on
yow
/
that
ye
goo
in
grete
paryls
of
Armes
and
of
fyers
bestes
and
tempestes
of
the
see
:
And
in
the
falsenesse
of
the
world
Myn
herte
tremblyth
and
hath
ryght
grete
feer
of
that
I
ought
to
haue
beleue
and
hoope
of
welthe
/
Alle
that
I
remembre
in
my
mynde
and
thynke
on
the
daye
I
dreme
on
the
nyghte
/
And
than
me
thynketh
veryly
that
I
see
the
cuttyng
sharpp
swerdes
entre
in
me
and
the
heedes
of
the
sperys
.
and
after
me
thynketh
I
see
yssue
out
of
the
caues
of
the
forestes
and
desertes
/
lyons
and
wilde
monstres
that
ete
my
flessh
.
Syn
the
begynnyng
of
oure
alyance
vnto
this
day
I
haue
had
alle
the
dayes
and
nyghtes
suche
paynes
for
yow
.
and
borne
and
suffrid
them
.
But
alas
alle
these
thynges
are
but
lityll
in
comparacion
of
the
payne
.
that
I
now
suffre
and
endure
/
ffor
as
moche
as
ye
mayntene
strange
women
and
a
woman
of
all
folye
/
May
she
be
callid
the
moder
of
your
children
/
of
whome
the
sparklis
of
fowle
renomee
shall
abyde
of
yow
.
Of
this
tache
or
vyce
is
my
payne
redowblid
.
hit
percid
my
sowle
/
I
am
troblid
of
the
dishonour
of
your
ample
hyenes
.
The
peple
saye
that
ye
ar
made
a
woman
.
and
lyue
after
the
gyse
and
maner
of
a
woman
.
And
spynne
on
the
rocke
:
where
ye
were
wonte
to
estrangle
lyons
with
your
handes
ye
leue
the
hantysse
of
armes
/
and
to
be
knowen
in
ferre
contrees
and
royames
in
shewyng
your
vertue
lyke
as
ye
were
wonte
to
doo
.
for
the
onely
hauntyse
of
the
caytyf
yole
that
holdeth
and
abuseth
yow
:
O
cursid
hauntyse
and
foule
abusion
Sspeke
to
me
hercules
.
yf
the
right
hyghe
and
myghty
men
that
thou
hast
vaynquysshyd
●
as
diomedes
of
trace
.
Antheon
of
lybye
.
Busire
of
egypte
.
Geryon
of
spaigne
.
And
cacus
the
grete
theef
sawe
the
thus
holden
to
do
nought
/
for
the
beaute
of
a
doughter
that
sone
shall
passe
.
What
shold
they
saye
/
Certes
they
shold
not
repute
them
worthy
to
be
vaynquysshid
of
the
And
shold
shewe
&
poynte
the
with
their
fynger
/
as
a
man
shamed
and
maad
woman
lyuyng
in
the
lappe
of
a
woman
/
O
how
is
yole
stronge
/
Whan
her
handes
that
ben
not
worthy
ne
dygne
to
threde
an
nedle
.
hath
taken
thy
clubbe
.
and
brandisshyd
thy
swerd
wher
with
thou
haste
putte
in
fere
alle
the
erthe
/
Alas
hercules
haue
not
ye
souenance
that
in
your
chyldehode
lying
in
your
cradell
ye
slewe
the
two
serpentes
/
ye
beyng
a
chyld
were
a
man
And
now
whan
ye
haue
ben
a
man
.
ye
are
becomen
a
woman
or
a
chyld
/
This
is
the
werke
of
a
woman
to
holde
hym
alleway
wyth
a
woman
/
/
or
hit
is
the
fayte
of
a
childe
/
for
to
enamoure
hym self
on
a
woman
of
folye
/
the
trouthe
muste
be
said
ye
began
better
than
ye
ende
/
your
laste
dedes
answer
not
to
the
fyrste
/
your
labours
shall
neuer
be
dygne
ne
worthy
of
preysyng
ne
of
loos
.
For
all
the
loange
and
preysynge
is
in
the
ende
.
Who
that
begynneth
a
werke
wher
of
the
begynnyng
is
fayre
.
and
the
ende
fowle
/
all
is
loste
/
Certes
hercules
whan
I
beholde
the
gloryous
begynnyng
that
vertue
maad
in
yow
.
And
see
that
ye
now
be
vicyous
.
Alle
my
strength
faylleth
and
myn
armys
falle
doun
as
a
woman
in
a
spasme
or
a
swowne
and
wyth
out
spyryte
.
And
hit
may
not
seme
to
me
trewe
that
tho
armes
that
bare
awaye
by
force
the
sheepe
fro
the
gardyn
langyng
to
the
doughters
of
athlas
may
fall
in
to
so
grete
a
fawte
.
as
for
to
enbrace
and
beclyppe
flesshly
an
other
wyf
than
his
owne
:
Thys
not
withstandyng
I
am
acertayned
for
trowth
.
that
ye
holde
not
kaytyf
yole
as
a
kaytyf
/
but
as
your
owne
wyf
:
not
in
pryson
:
But
at
her
playsir
in
Chambre
parced
And
in
bedde
courteyned
and
hangyd
.
not
disguysed
and
secretly
as
many
holde
her
concubynes
:
But
●penly
and
wyth
visage
open
shewyng
her
righte
gloryous
to
the
peple
/
And
she
may
so
doo
lafully
/
ffor
she
haldeth
yow
prysonner
and
caytyf
/
And
she
hath
put
the
gorreau
aboute
your
nekke
by
her
ytalyan
subtyll
Iogelynges
and
Iapes
/
wherof
I
haue
grete
shame
in
my self
/
But
as
for
the
amendement
/
I
discoulpe
me
&
can
not
better
hit
.
but
praye
to
the
goddes
that
they
will
pourueye
for
remedye
.
¶
How
deyanira
sente
to
hercules
a
sherte
enuenymed
And
how
hercules
brente
hym self
in
the
fyre
of
hys
sacrefyse
/
And
how
deyanyra
slewe
her self
whan
she
knewe
that
hercules
was
ded
by
the
cause
of
her
ygnorance
etc.
WHan
hercules
had
redde
this
lettre
/
he
vnderstode
well
what
hyt
conteyned
And
was
smyten
with
remors
of
conscience
/
By
this
remors
he
vnderstode
that
vertue
was
fowlid
in
hym
.
He
was
than
all
peusyf
And
so
moche
pryuyd
from
plesance
that
none
durste
come
to
hym
in
a
grete
while
&
space
Saue
onely
they
that
brought
to
hym
mete
&
drynke
Neyther
yole
durste
not
go
to
hym
.
Lycas
that
had
brought
this
bettre
was
there
awaytyng
&
attendyng
the
answere
longe
.
No
man
coude
knowe
wherof
proceded
the
solitude
of
hercules
ne
the
cause
why
he
withdrewe
hym
fro
the
peple
.
In
the
ende
whan
hercules
had
ben
longe
pensif
.
and
had
thought
vpon
all
his
affaires
and
that
he
had
to
doo
ffor
to
withdrawe
hym
and
to
eslonge
hym
fro
yole
he
departid
fro
his
chambre
on
a
day
sayng
that
he
wold
goo
and
make
sacrefyce
to
the
god
appollo
vpon
the
mounte
named
oethea
/
And
comanded
and
defended
vpon
payn
of
deth
that
no
man
shold
folowe
hym
res●ruyd
philotes
.
Of
auenture
as
he
yssued
oute
of
hys
palays
accompanyed
only
of
philotes
for
to
goo
vpon
the
mounte
/
/
he
mette
lycas
/
Lycas
maad
to
hym
reuerence
.
and
demanded
hym
/
yf
hit
plesid
hym
ony
thynge
to
sende
to
deyanira
/
Hercules
answerd
to
lycas
that
he
wold
go
make
his
sacrefyse
to
the
god
Appollo
.
And
that
at
his
retourne
and
comyng
agayn
he
wold
goo
vnto
her
or
ellis
he
wold
sende
vnto
her
{etc}
WIth
this
word
hercules
and
philotes
passyd
forth
and
wente
on
their
pilgremage
.
And
lycas
retorned
vnto
deyanira
.
and
tolde
to
her
the
Ioyous
tydynges
that
he
had
receyuyd
of
hercules
/
And
also
what
lyf
that
hercules
had
ledde
syn
the
day
and
the
oure
that
he
had
presentyd
to
hym
her
lettre
/
Deyanyra
all
conforted
of
these
good
tydynges
wente
in
to
her
chambre
and
thanked
the
goddes
&
fortune
Anone
after
she
began
to
thynke
on
her
astate
.
And
thus
thynkynge
she
remembrid
her
on
the
poyson
/
that
Nessus
had
gyuen
her
in
the
Artycle
of
his
deth
.
And
how
she
had
shytte
hit
in
one
of
her
coffres
.
And
furthwyth
incontynent
she
opend
the
coffre
and
toke
the
cursid
poyson
and
one
of
the
shertes
of
hercules
/
And
as
she
that
ymagyned
by
the
vertue
of
the
poyson
to
drawe
agayn
to
her
the
loue
of
hercules
lyke
as
Nessus
had
sayd
vnto
her
.
She
maad
the
sherte
to
be
boyllyd
with
the
poyson
.
And
gaf
the
charge
therof
to
one
of
her
women
Whan
the
sherte
was
boyllyd
ynowh
the
woman
toke
of
the
vassayle
and
sette
hit
to
kele
.
After
she
toke
oute
the
sherte
appertly
And
wronge
hit
.
But
she
coude
not
so
sone
haue
wronge
hyt
but
the
fyre
sprange
in
her
handes
so
anguysshously
.
that
as
she
caste
hit
vpon
a
perche
to
drye
/
she
fyll
doun
ded
:
.
IN
processe
of
tyme
deyanyra
desyryng
to
haue
the
sherte
/
and
seeyng
that
the
woman
that
had
charge
therof
.
brought
hit
not
/
she
wente
in
to
the
chambre
where
the
sherte
had
be
boillid
And
fonde
the
woman
ded
/
wherof
she
had
grete
meruayll
.
Neuerthelesse
she
passid
the
deth
lightly
.
And
by
oon
of
her
damoyselles
she
made
take
the
sherte
that
henge
on
the
perche
and
was
drye
.
and
comanded
her
that
she
shold
folde
hit
and
wynde
hit
in
a
kerchief
/
At
the
comandement
of
deyanyra
the
damoysell
folded
and
enuoluped
the
sherte
.
But
so
doyng
she
was
seruyd
of
the
poyson
in
suche
wyse
that
she
loste
her
speche
and
deyde
anone
after
/
This
notwithstandyng
deyanira
that
thought
on
no
thynge
but
for
to
come
to
her
Intencion
toke
the
sherte
and
delyuerid
hit
to
lycas
And
chargid
hym
that
he
sholde
bere
hit
to
hercules
.
prayng
hym
in
her
name
that
he
wold
were
hit
.
Lycas
that
was
redy
to
accomplissh
the
will
of
his
maystresse
toke
the
charge
of
the
dolorous
sherte
And
departid
fro
thens
and
wente
vnto
the
montaigne
where
as
hercules
was
And
there
he
fonde
hym
in
a
foreste
where
as
was
the
temple
of
diane
/
Hercules
had
no
man
with
hym
but
philotes
/
whiche
made
redy
for
hym
a
grete
fyre
for
to
sacrefye
an
herte
that
hercules
had
taken
rennyng
at
a
course
.
Lycas
than
fyndyng
hercules
in
the
temple
/
He
knelid
doun
lowe
to
hym
&
sayd
.
Syre
here
is
a
sherte
that
your
Ancylle
and
seruant
deyanira
sendeth
vnto
yow
/
She
recomandeth
her
humbly
vnto
your
good
grace
/
and
prayeth
yow
that
ye
wole
receyue
thys
presente
in
gr●e
/
as
fro
your
wyf
.
Hercules
was
Ioyous
of
these
wordes
And
anone
vnclothyd
hym
.
for
to
doo
on
this
cursid
sherte
.
Sayng
that
veryly
she
was
hys
wyf
/
And
that
he
wold
for
her
sake
were
this
sherte
In
doyng
on
this
sherte
he
felte
a
right
grete
dolour
and
payne
in
his
body
/
This
notwithstandyng
he
dide
on
his
other
clothes
aboue
as
he
that
thought
none
euyll
/
Whan
he
was
clothyd
And
the
sherte
was
chauffid
his
payne
and
sorowe
grewe
more
and
more
Than
he
began
to
thynke
.
and
knewe
anone
that
his
maledye
cam
of
his
sherte
/
And
felyng
the
prykkyng
of
the
venyme
/
with oute
longe
taryyng
he
toke
of
his
robe
And
suppo●id
to
haue
take
of
his
sherte
fro
hys
back
.
And
to
ha●e
rente
hit
and
diffete
hit
.
But
he
was
not
strong
ynowh
for
to
do
soo
.
For
the
sherte
helde
so
sore
and
cleuyd
so
faste
and
terrybly
to
hys
flessh
and
was
so
fastyd
to
his
skyn
.
by
the
vigour
of
the
aspre
poyson
In
suche
wyse
that
he
tare
oute
his
flessh
and
bare
a
way
certayn
peces
therof
whan
he
wold
haue
taken
of
hys
sherte
{etc}
.
HErcules
knewe
than
.
that
he
was
hurte
and
woundyd
to
the
deth
/
the
deth
began
to
fyghte
ayenst
hym
.
He
began
to
resiste
by
drawyng
of
/
of
his
sherte
from
his
body
by
pieces
of
his
flessh
&
of
his
blood
all
myght
not
auaylle
/
He
all
to
ren●e
&
dischired
his
back
his
thyes
.
his
bodye
vnto
his
entraylles
and
guttis
/
his
armes
his
sholdres
vnto
the
boones
/
His
dolour
and
payne
grewe
and
enlargid
to
the
vtterance
/
Thus
as
he
retorned
by
the
force
of
his
grete
dolorous
payne
/
He
behelde
lycas
and
another
felawe
that
he
had
broughte
wyth
hym
.
that
were
alle
abasshid
of
this
adventure
/
Than
he
wente
to
them
and
sayd
vnto
lycas
/
Thou
cursyd
and
vnhappy
man
/
Wat
thynge
hath
meuyd
the
to
come
hether
vnder
the
pryuy
habitude
of
deyanyra
to
brynge
me
in
to
the
chaunce
of
fortune
What
wenyst
thou
.
that
thou
hast
doon
.
Thou
haste
seruyd
me
with
a
sherte
entoxicat
of
mortall
venyme
/
who
hath
Introduced
the
to
do
this
.
thou
muste
nedes
receyue
thy
deserte
/
And
sayng
thyse
wordes
hercules
caughte
by
the
heed
poure
licas
.
that
wiste
neuer
what
to
saye
and
threwe
hym
ayenst
a
roche
so
fyersly
that
he
to
frusshid
&
all
to
brake
his
boones
.
and
so
slewe
hym
.
The
felawe
of
lycas
fledde
and
hyd
hym
in
a
busshe
/
Philotes
was
so
affrayed
that
he
wiste
not
what
to
doo
At
the
oure
that
hercules
was
in
this
poynt
moche
peple
cam
in
to
the
temple
.
The
entrailles
of
hercules
broyllid
.
His
blood
boyllyd
in
all
his
vaynes
the
poyson
percid
vnto
his
herte
.
his
synewis
shronke
and
withdrewe
them
.
Whan
he
felte
hym
in
this
myserye
And
that
the
deth
hasted
hym
by
terryble
batayll
as
he
that
coude
not
take
away
the
repugnance
of
hys
vertuouse
force
stryuyng
ayenst
the
malyce
of
venyme
He
began
to
renne
ouer
hyll
and
ouer
valey
vp
and
doun
in
the
foreste
.
and
pullyd
vp
the
grete
trees
and
ouerthrewe
them
.
After
he
began
to
rente
of
hys
sherte
with
the
flessh
than
soden
and
bruylid
/
Whan
he
had
longe
ladde
this
lyf
.
he
retorned
vnto
the
temple
/
alle
acertayned
of
the
deth
.
and
lyfte
vp
his
handes
and
his
eyen
vnto
the
heuen
and
sayd
/
Alas
Alas
muste
hit
be
that
fortune
lawghe
at
me
for
this
myserable
desstyne
comyng
of
the
acusacion
of
wood
Ialousie
and
sorcerye
of
that
woman
that
in
the
world
I
helde
and
reputyd
moste
wyse
&
moste
vertuouse
.
O
deyanyra
disnaturall
woman
/
with oute
wytte
.
wyth oute
shame
and
with oute
honour
/
wyth
an
herte
of
a
tyrant
alle
affamed
of
Ialousie
/
how
haste
thou
myghte
contryue
ayenst
me
this
furour
and
trayson
envenymed
false
femenyn
wille
disnaturall
oute
of
rewle
&
oute
of
ordre
Thou
haddest
neuer
so
moche
honour
and
worshippe
as
thou
now
hast
deseruyd
blame
/
not
onely
for
the
allone
.
but
for
all
the
women
that
ben
or
shall
be
euer
in
the
world
/
ffor
yf
hit
happen
that
the
kynges
or
prynces
acquente
them
with
ladyes
or
damoselles
for
the
humayne
multepliance
.
they
shall
neuer
haue
credence
ne
affiance
in
their
propre
wyues
/
O
deyanira
what
haste
thou
doon
.
The
women
presente
and
they
that
ben
in
the
wombes
of
the
wombes
of
theyr
moders
/
alle
shall
cracche
them
in
the
face
and
shall
curse
the
with oute
ende
.
ffor
the
reproche
by
the
tornyng
vpon
them
is
Infynyte
And
the
men
shall
haue
drede
for
to
be
seruyd
of
the
sherte
{etc}
.
ALas
deyanyra
what
shall
Calcedome
now
doo
that
gloryfied
her
in
thy
glorye
.
And
putte
and
setted
the
in
the
fronte
of
theyr
honour
as
a
Charboūcle
for
the
parcement
of
her
precyous
thynges
/
In
stede
to
sette
the
in
the
fronte
/
they
shall
caste
the
vnder
feet
/
And
in
stede
to
haue
glorye
of
the
.
.
they
shall
haue
shame
/
herof
they
may
not
faylle
/
For
by
Im●itye
and
dyuerse
engyns
And
by
conspyred
and
swollen
cruelte
/
thou
haste
conspyred
my
deth
/
And
haste
desloyed
and
vnbounden
one
not
recourable
Infortune
/
for
the
and
me
/
and
for
our
frendes
and
kynnesmen
.
O
deyanyra
ryghte
remauldyt
vnhappy
and
moste
c●rsid
serpente
/
to
malicyous
and
reprochab●e
murdryer●
Thy
false
Ialousye
hath
more
power
to
extermyne
my
lyf
than
haue
had
all
the
monstres
of
the
worlde
/
By
thyn
offence
and
by
thy
machynacion
hyd
&
couerte
Wherefro
I
coude
not
kepe
me
.
I
muste
dye
and
passe
oute
of
this
world
.
Syn
hit
so
is
I
thanke
fortune
/
And
axe
of
the
goddis
no
vengeance
of
the
.
.
But
certes
to
the
ende
that
hit
be
not
said
/
that
the
vaynquysshour
of
men
.
be
not
vaynquysshid
by
a
woman
.
I
shall
not
passe
the
bitter
passage
of
deth
by
thy
mortall
sorceries
full
of
abhomynacyon
.
But
by
the
fyre
that
is
nette
and
clere
.
and
the
moste
excellent
of
the
elementes
.
THese
dolorouse
and
sorowfull
wordes
accomplisshyd
.
Hercules
toke
his
clubbe
and
caste
hit
in
the
fyre
that
was
made
redy
for
to
make
his
sacrefyce
/
After
he
gaf
to
philotes
his
bowe
and
his
arowes
.
And
syn
he
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
recomande
hym
to
yole
and
to
his
frendes
/
And
than
feling
that
his
lyf
had
no
more
for
to
soiourne
.
He
toke
leue
of
philotes
And
than
as
all
brente
&
soden
he
leyde
hym
doun
in
the
fyre
.
lyftyng
his
handes
and
his
eyen
vnto
the
heuen
And
there
consommed
the
cours
of
his
gloryous
lyf
.
Whan
philotes
sawe
the
ende
of
his
maistre
hercules
.
He
brente
his
body
in
to
asshen
And
kepte
thise
asshes
in
Intencion
to
bere
them
to
the
temple
that
the
kynge
euander
had
do
make
.
After
he
departid
fro
thens
and
retorned
in
to
lycye
gretly
disconforted
And
with
grete
sours
of
teeris
he
recounted
to
yole
and
to
his
frendes
the
pietous
deth
of
hercules
No
man
coude
recounte
the
grete
sorowe
that
yole
maad
/
And
they
of
licye
as
well
the
estudyents
as
the
rurall
peple
.
All
the
world
fyll
in
teeris
in
sighes
and
in
bewayllyngis
for
his
deth
So
moche
habounded
yole
in
teeris
and
wepyngis
:
that
her
herte
was
drowned
And
departid
her
sowle
from
the
body
the
bytter
water
of
her
wepyng
/
Eche
bodye
cursid
and
spake
shame
of
deyanyra
/
Fynably
deyanyra
advertysid
by
the
felawe
of
lycas
of
the
myschyef
that
was
comen
by
the
sherte
/
She
fyll
in
despayer
and
maad
many
pytouse
bewayllynges
/
And
amonge
all
other
she
sayd
/
What
haue
I
doo
alas
/
Alas
what
haue
I
doo
.
The
moste
solempne
man
of
men
shynyng
amonge
the
clerkes
/
He
that
traversid
the
stronge
marches
the
fondementes
terrestre
/
that
bodyly
conuersid
amonge
the
men
/
And
spirytuelly
amonge
the
sonne
the
mone
and
the
therris
And
that
susteyned
the
circomference
of
the
heuenes
is
ded
.
by
my
cause
and
by
my
coulpe
And
with oute
my
culpe
/
He
is
ded
by
my
culpe
ffor
I
haue
sende
to
hym
the
sherte
that
hath
gyue
to
hym
the
bytte
of
deth
/
But
this
is
with oute
my
culpe
.
for
I
knewe
no
thyng
of
the
poyson
/
O
mortall
poyson
/
By
me
is
he
pryved
of
his
lyffe
.
of
whome
I
louyd
the
lyf
as
moche
as
I
dide
myn
owne
.
He
that
bodyly
dwellid
amonge
the
men
here
in
erthe
And
spyrituelly
aboue
with
the
sonne
the
mone
and
celestiall
secretis
.
He
that
was
fontayne
of
scyence
/
by
whom
the
Athenyens
arrowsid
and
bedewyd
their
wittes
and
engyns
.
He
that
made
the
monstres
of
the
see
to
tremble
in
their
abismes
and
swalowis
.
and
destroyed
the
monstres
of
helle
.
He
confonded
the
monstres
of
the
erthe
.
the
tyrantes
he
correctid
.
the
orguyllous
and
prowde
he
humelyed
&
meked
The
humble
and
meke
he
enhauncyd
and
exaltyd
.
He
that
maad
no
tresour
but
of
vertue
.
He
that
alle
the
nacions
of
the
world
subiuged
and
subdued
with
his
clubbe
/
And
he
that
yf
he
had
wolde
by
ambicion
of
seygnourye
myght
haue
atteyned
to
be
kynge
of
the
est
/
of
the
west
.
of
the
sowth
and
of
the
north
/
of
the
sees
and
of
the
montaynes
.
of
all
thise
he
myght
haue
named
hym
kynge
and
lord
by
good
right
.
yf
he
had
wold
.
Alas
alas
what
am
I
born
in
an
vnhappy
tyme
Whan
so
hyhe
and
so
myghty
a
prynce
is
ded
by
my
symplesse
He
was
the
glorye
of
the
men
.
Ther
was
neuer
to
hym
none
lyke
.
ne
neuer
shall
be
/
ought
I
to
lyue
after
hym
Nay
certes
that
shall
I
neuer
doo
.
ffor
to
the
ende
that
amonge
the
ladyes
I
be
not
shewid
ne
poyntyd
with
the
fynger
/
And
that
I
falle
not
in
to
strange
hande
for
to
be
punysshid
of
as
moche
as
I
haue
of
coulpe
and
blame
in
this
deth
/
I
shall
doo
the
vengeance
to
my self
/
And
with
that
she
toke
a
knyf
.
and
sayng
I
fele
my self
and
knowe
that
I
am
Innocente
of
the
deth
of
my
lord
hercules
.
And
with
the
poynte
of
the
knyf
she
ended
her
dispayred
lyf
/
Wherof
philotes
was
all
abasshid
/
and
so
were
all
they
of
grece
/
that
longe
bewepte
and
bewaylid
hercules
:
and
hys
deth
And
they
of
athenes
bewayllid
hym
strongly
some
for
his
scyence
and
other
for
his
vertues
wher
of
I
wyll
now
tarye
.
Besechyng
her
that
is
cause
of
this
translacyon
out
of
frenshe
in
to
this
symple
and
rude
englissh
/
that
is
to
wete
my
right
redoubtyd
lady
Margrete
by
the
grace
of
god
suster
of
my
souerayn
lord
the
kynge
of
englond
and
of
ffrance
{etc}
Duchesse
of
bourgoyne
and
of
Brabynt
{etc}
that
she
wole
resseyue
my
Rude
labour
in
thanke
and
in
gree
:
.
THus
endeth
the
seconde
book
of
the
recule
of
the
historyes
of
Troyes
/
Whiche
bookes
were
late
translated
in
to
frenshe
out
of
latyn
/
by
the
labour
of
the
venerable
persone
raoul
le
feure
preest
as
afore
is
said
/
And
by
me
Indigne
and
vnworthy
translated
in
to
this
rude
englissh
/
by
the
comandement
of
my
said
redoubtid
lady
duches
of
Bourgone
:
And
for
as
moche
as
I
suppose
the
said
two
bokes
ben
not
had
to
fore
this
tyme
in
oure
englissh
langage
/
therfore
I
had
the
better
will
to
accomplisshe
this
said
werke
/
whiche
werke
was
begonne
in
Brugis
/
&
contynued
in
gaunt
And
finysshid
in
Coleyn
In
the
tyme
of
the
troublous
world
/
and
of
the
grete
deuysions
beyng
and
reygnyng
as
well
in
the
royames
of
englond
and
fraunce
as
in
all
other
places
vnyuersally
thurgh
the
world
that
is
to
wete
the
yere
of
our
lord
a
thousand
four
honderd
lxxi
.
And
as
for
the
thirde
book
whiche
treteth
of
the
generall
&
last
destruccyon
of
Troye
Hit
nedeth
not
to
translate
hit
in
to
englissh
ffor
as
moche
as
that
worshifull
&
religyous
man
dan
Iohn
lidgate
monke
of
Burye
dide
translate
hit
but
late
/
after
whos
werke
I
fere
to
take
vpon
me
that
am
not
worthy
to
bere
his
penner
&
ynke
horne
after
hym
.
to
medle
me
in
that
werke
.
But
yet
for
as
moche
as
I
am
bounde
to
contemplare
my
sayd
ladyes
good
grace
and
also
that
his
werke
is
in
ryme
/
And
as
ferre
as
I
knowe
hit
is
not
had
in
prose
in
our
tonge
/
And
also
paraventure
/
he
translated
after
some
other
Auctor
than
this
is
/
And
yet
for
as
moche
as
dyuerce
men
ben
of
dyuerce
desyres
.
Some
to
rede
in
Ryme
and
metre
.
and
some
in
prose
And
also
be
cause
that
I
haue
now
good
leyzer
beyng
in
Coleyn
And
haue
none
other
thynge
to
doo
at
this
tyme
In
eschewyng
of
ydlenes
moder
of
all
vices
.
I
haue
delibered
in
my self
for
the
contemplacion
of
my
sayd
redoubtid
lady
to
take
this
laboure
in
hand
by
the
suffrance
and
helpe
of
almyghty
god
/
whome
I
mekely
supplye
to
gyue
me
grace
to
accomplysshe
hit
to
the
playsir
of
her
that
is
causer
therof
and
that
she
resseyue
hit
in
gre
of
me
her
faithfull
trewe
&
moste
humble
seruant
{etc}
.
Thus
endeth
the
seconde
book
.
¶
In
these
two
bokes
precedente
.
we
haue
by
the
helpe
of
god
tretyd
of
the
two
first
destruccyons
of
Troye
with
the
noble
faytes
and
dedes
of
the
stronge
and
puissant
Hercules
.
that
made
and
dyde
so
many
mervayllis
that
the
engyne
humayn
of
alle
men
oughte
to
meruaylle
.
And
also
how
he
slewe
the
kynge
Laomedon
bete
doun
and
put
his
cyte
of
troye
to
ruyne
Now
in
the
thirde
and
laste
book
god
to
fo●●
.
we
shall
saie
how
the
sayd
cyte
was
by
Priamus
sone
of
the
said
kynge
laomedon
reediffied
and
repayred
more
stronge
and
more
puyssante
than
euer
hit
was
before
.
And
afterward
how
for
the
rauysshement
of
dame
helayne
wyf
of
kynge
Menelaus
of
grece
.
the
sayd
cyte
was
totally
destroyed
Priamus
hector
and
alle
his
sones
slayn
with
noblesse
wyth
out
nombre
.
as
hit
shall
appere
in
the
proces
of
the
chapitres
..
¶
How
the
kynge
Priant
reediffied
the
cyte
of
troye
more
stronge
than
euer
hit
was
afore
&
of
his
sones
and
doughters
.
And
how
after
many
counceyllis
he
sente
Anthenor
and
Polydamas
in
to
grece
for
to
remande
his
suster
e●ione
.
that
Aya●
mayntenyd
..
FOR
to
entre
than
in
to
the
matere
.
ye
haue
herd
here
to fore
at
the
seconde
destruccion
of
Troye
how
hercules
had
taken
prysonner
Priamus
the
sone
of
kynge
Laomedon
.
And
had
put
hym
in
prison
.
how
be
hit
dares
of
frigie
sayth
that
his
fader
had
sente
hym
to
meue
warre
in
a
strange
contrey
where
he
had
ben
right
longe
/
wherfore
he
was
not
at
that
disconfiture
:
This
pryamus
had
espowsid
and
weddyd
a
moche
noble
lady
doughter
of
Egypseus
kynge
of
Trace
/
of
whom
he
had
fyue
sones
and
thre
doughters
of
grete
beau●te
.
The
fyrste
of
the
sones
was
named
Hector
the
moste
worthy
&
beste
knyght
of
the
world
the
second
sone
was
named
Parys
and
to
surname
Alixandre
/
the
whiche
was
the
fayrest
knyght
of
the
world
.
and
the
beste
shoter
and
drawer
of
a
bowe
.
The
thyrde
was
callyd
deyphebus
ryght
hardy
and
discrete
/
The
fourthe
was
named
Helenus
a
man
of
grete
scyence
And
knewe
all
the
Artes
lyberall
.
The
fif●h
&
the
laste
was
callid
Troyllus
that
was
one
of
the
beste
knyghtes
&
aspre
that
was
in
his
tyme
.
UIrgile
recounteth
that
he
had
two
other
sonnes
by
hys
wyf
/
of
whom
that
one
was
named
polidorus
/
This
poliderus
was
sente
by
kynge
pryamus
with
a
grete
foyson
of
gold
/
vnto
a
kynge
his
frende
for
to
haue
ayde
ayenst
the
grekes
/
But
this
kyng
seeyng
that
the
kynge
pryamus
was
at
myschief
ayenst
the
grekes
/
And
also
he
beyng
meuyd
with
couetise
/
slew
polidorus
/
And
buryed
hym
man
ysle
of
the
see
.
That
other
sone
was
named
gaminedes
/
Whom
Iupiter
rauysshid
and
maad
hym
hys
botyller
/
In
the
stede
of
hebe
the
doughter
of
Iuno
whome
he
putte
oute
of
that
sayd
office
.
The
eldest
of
the
doughters
of
kynge
pryamus
was
named
Cheusa
whiche
was
wyf
vnto
Eneas
.
And
this
Encas
was
sone
of
Anchises
and
of
venus
of
munidie
/
The
seconde
doughter
was
named
Cassandra
/
And
was
a
right
noble
vyrgyne
/
Aourned
and
lerned
with
scyences
.
And
knewe
thynges
that
were
for
to
come
.
And
the
thirde
was
named
Polixena
that
was
the
fayrest
doughter
And
the
beste
fourmed
that
was
knowen
in
alle
the
world
.
yet
aboue
thise
chyldren
here
to
fore
rehercid
.
Kyng
Pryant
had
thretty
bastard
sones
by
dyuerce
women
.
that
were
valyant
knyghtes
noble
and
hardy
.
WHan
than
kyng
pryant
was
in
a
strange
contrey
occupied
in
the
fete
of
warre
the
quene
and
her
children
were
with
hym
The
tidynges
cam
to
hym
that
the
kyng
Laomedon
his
fader
was
slayn
his
Cyte
destroyed
.
hys
noble
men
put
to
deth
their
doughters
brought
in
seruitude
.
and
also
his
suster
Exiona
.
Of
thise
tidynges
he
had
grete
sorowe
.
And
wepte
largely
and
made
many
lamentacions
.
And
anon
incontynent
he
lefte
his
siege
and
finysshid
hys
warre
.
and
retourned
hastely
vnto
troyes
.
And
whan
he
fonde
hyt
so
destroyed
/
he
began
to
make
the
most
sorow
of
the
world
and
that
dured
longe
.
And
after
he
had
councell
to
make
agayn
the
cyte
/
than
he
began
to
reedyffye
the
cyte
so
grete
and
so
stronge
.
that
he
oughte
neuer
to
doubte
his
enemyes
.
And
dide
do
close
hit
with
right
hye
wallis
and
with
grete
towres
of
marble
.
the
Cite
was
so
grete
that
the
circuyte
was
thre
iourneyes
.
and
at
the
time
in
all
the
world
was
none
so
grete
ne
none
so
fayr
ne
so
gentilly
ꝙpassed
.
IN
this
Cyte
were
sixe
pryncipall
gates
.
of
whome
that
one
was
named
dardane
.
the
seconde
tymbria
.
the
thirde
helyas
.
the
fourthe
chetas
.
the
fifthe
troyenne
and
the
sixthe
antenorides
.
These
gates
were
right
grete
and
fayre
/
and
of
stronge
deffence
.
And
ther
were
in
the
cyte
ryche
palayces
with oute
nombre
the
fayrest
that
euer
were
.
And
the
fayrest
houses
/
ryche
and
well
compassed
.
Also
ther
were
in
many
parties
of
the
cyte
.
dyuerse
fayr
places
and
playsaunt
for
the
Cytezeyns
to
esbatre
and
playe
.
In
this
cyte
were
men
of
alle
Craftes
/
And
marchauntes
that
wente
and
cam
fro
alle
the
partyes
of
the
world
/
In
the
myddell
of
the
cyte
ranne
a
grete
Ryuer
named
Paucus
whiche
bare
shyppis
and
dide
grete
prouffit
and
solace
vnto
the
habitaūs
.
Whan
this
cyte
was
thus
made
The
kyng
pryant
dide
do
come
alle
the
peple
and
habytaūs
of
the
contre
theraboutes
.
And
maad
them
dwelle
in
the
cyte
And
there
come
so
many
/
that
ther
was
neuer
cyte
better
●ourned
wyth
peple
and
with
noble
men
and
Cytezeyns
than
hit
was
.
There
were
founden
many
games
and
playes
/
as
the
Chesse
playe
the
tables
and
the
dyse
and
other
dyuerse
games
.
In
the
moste
apparaunt
place
of
the
cyte
vpon
a
roche
/
the
kynge
pryant
dide
do
make
hys
ryche
palays
that
was
named
ylyon
/
that
was
one
of
the
rycheste
palays
and
stronge
that
euer
was
in
the
world
.
And
hyt
was
of
heyght
fyue
honderd
paas
wyth oute
the
heyghte
of
the
towres
/
wherof
was
grete
plente
and
so
hyghe
that
hit
semed
to
them
that
sawe
hem
fro
ferre
that
they
rought
vnto
the
heuene
And
in
thys
ryche
palays
the
kynge
pryant
dyde
doo
make
the
Rychest
halle
that
was
at
that
tyme
in
alle
the
world
/
wythinne
whiche
was
hys
ryche
Trone
And
the
table
wher
vpon
he
ete
and
helde
hys
astate
amonge
hys
lordes
and
barons
And
alle
that
longed
therto
was
of
gold
and
of
syluer
of
precyous
stones
and
of
yuorye
/
In
this
halle
at
oon
corner
was
an
awter
of
gold
and
precyous
stones
.
Whiche
was
consecrate
in
the
name
and
worshyp
of
Iupiter
their
god
to
whiche
awter
wente
men
vp
twenty
degrees
or
stappes
.
And
vpon
the
awter
was
the
ymage
of
Iupiter
of
ffyfteen
foote
of
heyght
.
Alle
besette
and
arayed
with
precyous
stones
.
For
in
that
god
Iupiter
was
alle
the
esperance
and
truste
of
the
kynge
Pryant
for
to
holde
his
regne
longe
and
in
prosperyte
{etc}
:
WHan
he
sawe
that
he
had
so
fayre
a
Cyte
so
stronge
and
so
well
peplid
and
with
that
so
ryche
of
all
goodes
.
he
began
to
take
displesir
of
the
wronges
that
the
grekes
had
don
vnto
hym
And
thoughte
longe
how
he
myghte
auenge
hym
Than
he
assemblid
on
a
certayn
day
alle
his
barons
and
helde
a
ryche
Court.
At
this
courte
Hector
his
eldest
sone
was
not
/
ffor
he
was
in
the
partyes
of
Pannonye
on
the
affayres
and
certayn
werkes
of
his
fader
ffor
as
moche
as
pannonye
was
subgette
vnto
kyng
pryant
/
Whan
the
kyng
Pryant
sawe
alle
his
folke
assemblid
and
gadred
to
fore
hym
/
he
began
to
speke
sayng
in
this
maniere
wise
/
O
my
men
and
trewe
frendes
that
ben
parteners
of
the
grete
iniuryes
to
me
don
by
the
grekes
for
so
lytyl
a
cause
or
trespas
as
ye
knowe
how
the
grekes
by
theyr
orguyell
ben
comen
in
to
this
contre
/
and
haue
slayn
cruelly
your
parentis
and
frendes
and
also
the
myne
.
And
how
they
haue
taken
and
ladde
a
waye
&
holde
in
seruytude
Exyone
my
suster
/
that
is
so
fayer
&
noble
And
yet
they
hold
her
as
a
comyn
woman
ye
knowe
wel
how
they
haue
beten
doun
And
destroyed
thys
cyte
ouerthrowen
the
wallys
the
palays
and
howses
vnto
the
fondementis
And
borne
away
the
grete
Rychessis
wherof
the
cyte
was
full
.
And
for
thyse
thynges
me
semeth
that
hit
shold
be
well
rayson
that
by
the
helpe
of
the
goddes
that
resyste
the
orguyllous
and
prowd
that
we
alle
to gyder
by
a
comyn
accorde
shold
take
vengeance
of
thise
Iniuryes
/
●ye
knowe
what
Cyte
we
haue
.
And
how
hyt
is
peuplid
wyth
good
men
of
Armes
and
fyghtars
/
and
garnysshid
of
all
goodes
and
rychesses
Also
ye
knowe
well
the
Allyaunces
that
we
haue
with
many
ryght
grete
lordes
/
that
with
good
wyll
.
wyll
helpe
vs
yf
hit
be
nede
/
wherfore
me
semeth
that
hyt
shold
be
good
for
vs
to
auenge
vs
of
this
shame
/
But
allewaye
for
as
moche
as
the
auentures
of
the
warres
ben
ryght
doubteuses
and
daungerous
/
and
that
no
man
knoweth
what
may
come
therof
/
how
well
that
the
Iniurye
be
grete
And
that
they
holde
my
suster
in
so
grete
dishonoure
/
yet
wole
I
not
begynne
the
warre
.
But
firste
yf
ye
thynke
good
/
I
shall
sende
of
the
moste
sage
and
prudent
men
that
I
haue
/
to
praye
and
requyre
them
that
they
rendre
and
yelde
agayn
my
suster
exione
And
I
shall
be
contente
to
pardone
alle
the
other
Iniuryes
{etc}
:
.
Whan
the
kynge
had
thus
fynysshid
his
wordes
Alle
the
assystents
allowed
and
preysyd
hys
aduyse
and
semed
to
them
good
.
And
than
the
kynge
pryant
callid
one
of
his
prynces
named
Anthenor
.
And
prayd
hym
swetely
that
he
wold
empryse
this
legacion
in
to
grece
/
And
Anthenor
answerd
to
hym
humbly
/
that
he
was
all
redy
to
doo
his
good
playsir
/
than
was
a
shippe
made
redy
And
all
that
belonged
&
was
conuenyent
to
brynge
Anthenor
in
to
grece
:
he
entrid
in
to
the
shippe
&
his
meyne
.
&
saillid
so
longe
/
that
they
arryued
at
the
porte
of
the
ssaylle
/
where
as
was
than
of
auenture
the
kynge
Peleus
.
that
receyuyd
Ioyously
ynowh
anthenor
/
And
demanded
hym
wherfore
he
was
come
in
to
tho
parties
Anthenor
answerd
to
hym
in
this
manere
/
Syre
said
he
I
am
a
messanger
of
the
kynge
Pryant
that
hath
sente
me
to
yow
.
and
hath
comanded
me
to
saye
to
yow
and
other
/
that
he
is
well
remembrid
of
the
grete
Iniuryes
that
ye
and
other
haue
don
to
hym
/
that
for
so
lityl
cause
or
occasion
.
haue
slayn
his
fader
/
destroyed
his
cyte
and
his
peple
some
ded
and
some
ladd
in
seruytude
.
And
yet
that
worse
is
to
hold
his
suster
fowlly
in
concubynage
by
hym
that
holdeth
her
.
And
yet
at
leste
he
ought
to
haue
wedded
her
/
And
for
as
moche
as
ye
be
a
man
of
so
grete
witte
and
dyscresion
/
the
kyng
my
lorde
prayeth
yow
and
warneth
.
that
from
hens
forth
ye
sesse
the
rage
and
the
grete
sklaundres
that
may
come
for
this
cause
that
all
good
men
ought
to
eschewe
to
theyr
power
.
And
that
his
suster
only
be
delyueryd
agayn
to
hym
/
And
he
shall
pardone
the
ouerplus
/
And
shall
holden
hit
as
thyng
that
neuer
had
happend
{etc}
:
:
..
WHan
the
kynge
Peleus
had
herde
Anthenor
so
speke
.
he
Chauffyd
hym
anone
in
grete
anger
and
yre
.
And
began
to
blame
the
kynge
Pryant
and
saye
that
his
witte
was
to
lighte
.
And
after
menaced
Anthenor
/
&
comanded
hym
that
he
shold
goo
anone
out
of
his
land
.
for
yf
he
taryed
longe
there
/
he
wold
do
slee
hym
by
grete
tormente
.
Anthenor
taryed
not
longe
after
/
but
entrid
in
to
hys
shyppe
wyth oute
takyng
leue
.
of
the
kynge
Peleus
.
And
sayllyd
so
ferre
by
the
see
/
that
he
arryuyd
at
Salamyne
where
the
kynge
Thelamon
soiourned
.
Than
Anthenor
wente
vnto
hym
/
and
exposid
to
hym
the
cause
of
his
comyng
in
this
manyer
.
Syre
sayd
he
the
kynge
Pryant
requyreth
effectueusly
your
noblesse
/
that
his
suster
exione
whome
ye
holde
in
your
seruyce
so
fowlly
that
ye
wold
restore
vnto
hym
.
For
hyt
is
not
syttyng
ne
torneth
vnto
yow
no
glorye
ne
worshippe
to
trete
so
the
doughter
and
suster
of
a
kynge
and
that
is
yssued
of
a
more
noble
ligne
than
ye
bee
.
And
in
caas
that
ye
will
restore
to
hym
hys
suster
.
He
shall
holde
alle
thynges
as
not
doon
as
well
the
domaiges
as
the
dishonours
that
by
yow
and
other
haue
ben
doon
to
hym
.
WHan
the
kynge
Thelamon
had
herde
Anthenor
so
speke
/
He
began
to
wexe
passyng
angry
And
answerd
to
hym
right
fiersly
sayng
.
My
frende
sayd
he
what
some
euer
thou
be
/
I
haue
moche
meruaylle
of
the
symplenes
of
thy
kynge
/
to
whome
I
haue
none
Amytye
/
neyther
he
to
me
.
And
therfore
I
oughte
not
obtempre
to
hys
prayer
ne
requeste
.
Thy
kynge
oughte
to
knowe
that
I
and
other
haue
ben
there
for
to
venge
an
Iniurye
/
that
hys
fader
Laomedon
dide
late
to
some
of
oure
frendes
.
And
for
as
moche
as
I
than
entryd
firste
in
to
the
cyte
of
troyes
with
grete
trauayll
and
effusion
of
my
blood
.
Exione
of
whom
thou
spekest
whyche
is
ryght
fayre
was
gyuen
vnto
me
for
the
guerdoun
of
my
victorye
/
for
to
doo
wyth
her
my
will
/
And
for
as
moche
as
she
is
so
well
to
my
play
sir
as
she
that
is
of
grete
beawte
and
remplisshid
with
all
scyences
/
hit
is
not
to
me
so
light
a
thinge
to
rendre
and
delyuere
agayn
thyng
that
is
so
fayre
and
auenaunt
.
whiche
I
haue
conquerid
wyth
so
grete
payne
and
daunger
/
but
thou
shalt
saye
to
thy
kynge
that
he
may
neuer
recouere
her
but
by
the
poynte
of
the
swerd
And
as
for
me
I
repute
the
for
a
fooll
that
euer
woldest
enpryse
this
legacion
wherein
lyeth
thy
grete
perill
for
thou
arte
comen
amonge
peple
that
strongly
hate
the
and
thy
semblables
/
therfore
go
thy
waye
hastely
out
of
this
contre
.
ffor
yf
thou
abyde
more
here
I
shall
make
the
dye
by
cruell
deth
{etc}
:
:
.
WHan
Anthenor
herd
Thelamon
so
speke
/
he
entryd
ryght
hastely
in
to
his
shippe
.
And
saylyd
so
ferre
that
he
arryuyd
in
Achaye
where
the
kynge
Castor
and
the
kynge
Polux
his
broder
soiourned
/
he
descended
lightly
from
his
shippe
and
exposed
to
them
his
legacyon
lyke
as
he
had
made
to
the
other
/
And
the
kynge
Castor
answerd
to
hym
in
●rete
yr
and
sayd
to
hym
thus
.
ffrende
who
that
thow
a●te
I
wyll
that
thou
knowe
/
that
we
wene
not
to
haue
Iniuryed
the
kyng
Pryant
wyth
out
cause
/
as
hit
is
so
that
the
kynge
Laomedon
his
fader
began
the
folye
wherfore
he
was
slayn
.
ffor
he
wronged
fyrst
certayn
of
the
moste
nobles
of
grece
/
/
And
therfore
we
desyre
more
the
euyll
wyll
of
thy
kynge
Pryaūt
than
hys
good
loue
or
pees
.
And
certes
hit
semeth
well
that
he
had
not
the
in
chierte
whan
he
sente
the
hether
to
do
this
message
in
thys
contre
wherfore
I
rede
see
well
to
that
thou
abyde
not
here
longe
/
●or
yf
thou
goo
not
●ncontynent
thou
shalte
dye
vylaynsly
.
T●an
Anthenor
parted
with oute
leue
/
and
entryd
in
to
his
shyppe
.
And
saillyd
tyll
he
cam
to
pyllon
where
the
duc
Nestor
soiourned
wyth
a
grete
companye
of
noble
men
.
Anthenor
wente
vnto
hym
and
sayd
that
he
was
messanger
of
kynge
Pryant
.
And
sayd
and
accountyd
to
hym
his
legacion
in
suche
wise
as
he
had
sayd
to
the
other
before
/
And
yf
the
other
were
angry
This
Nestor
angryd
hym self
more
ayenst
Anthenor
and
sayd
to
hym
/
Ha.
ha
.
ylle
varlet
/
who
maad
the
so
hardy
for
to
saye
suche
thynges
to
fore
me
.
Certes
yf
hyt
were
not
/
that
my
noblesse
refrayned
me
/
I
shold
anone
do
arasche
thy
tonge
oute
of
thy
hede
And
in
despyte
of
thy
kynge
I
shold
by
force
of
horse
do
alle
to
drawe
thy
membres
one
from
an
other
.
Goo
thy
way
hastely
out
of
my
syght
.
or
by
my
goddes
I
shall
doo
to
be
doon
alle
that
I
haue
sayd
{etc}
.
THan
Anthenor
was
alle
abasshid
of
the
horryble
wordes
of
du●
Nestor
And
doubtyng●
the
furour
of
hys
tyrannye
.
retorned
vnto
the
see
/
and
put
hym
on
his
repayre
to
troye
ward
:
And
he
had
not
ben
longe
on
the
see
.
whan
a
grete
tempeste
aroose
And
the
ayer
began
to
wexe
derke
and
to
rayne
and
to
thonder
right
meruayllously
.
And
to
make
grete
wyndes
contrarye
/
and
to
wexe
thykke
myste
horryble
And
hys
shyppe
was
born
on
the
wawes
one
tyme
hyghe
and
a nother
tyme
lowe
in
grete
peryll
.
And
there
was
not
a
man
in
the
sayd
shyppe
/
that
ne
suppsid
to
dye
And
that
ne
maad
specyall
promesses
and
vowes
to
her
goddes
And
in
thise
parillis
were
they
thre
dayes
/
and
on
the
fourthe
day
the
tempeste
cessid
And
the
ayer
wexe
all
clere
and
becam
paysyble
.
than
they
conforted
hem self
.
and
sayllid
so
ferre
that
they
cam
to
the
porte
of
Troyes
/
And
wente
hem
strayte
to
their
temples
.
to
yeue
thankynges
to
their
goddes
of
that
they
had
escaped
so
many
paryllis
as
they
had
ben
Inne
.
And
after
Anthenor
wente
wyth
a
grete
companye
of
noble
men
to
fore
the
kynge
Pryant
/
And
whan
all
the
barons
were
assemblid
And
alle
the
sones
of
the
kynge
present
.
Than
Anthenor
tolde
alle
by
ordre
.
that
he
had
founden
in
grece
.
lyke
as
hit
is
conteyned
here
to fore
.
Of
thise
tydynges
was
kynge
Pryant
sore
troubd●
and
sory
of
the
obprobrye
and
repreuys
that
they
had
doon
to
his
messanger
in
grece
.
And
than
he
had
no
more
hope
ne
truste
to
recouure
hys
suster
{etc}
:
:
..
¶
How
the
kynge
pryant
assemblid
all
his
barons
for
to
knowe
whome
he
myght
sende
in
to
grece
for
to
gete
agayn
his
suster
exione
.
And
how
hector
answerd
and
of
his
good
counceyll
/
And
how
Parys
exposed
to
hys
fader
the
vysion
and
the
promesse
of
the
goddesse
Venus
{etc}
:
:
..
WHan
the
kynge
priaūt
was
thus
adcertayned
of
the
hate
of
the
grekes
.
&
by
no
fayr
mene
he
coude
recouere
his
suster
/
he
was
meuyd
with
grete
yre
/
and
thoughte
that
he
wold
sende
a
grete
Nauye
in
to
grece
for
to
hurte
and
domage
the
grekes
/
/
Alas
kynge
pryant
telle
me
what
mysauenture
is
this
that
hath
gyuen
to
the
so
grete
hardynes
of
corage
.
for
to
caste
oute
thy self
of
thy
welthe
and
reste
/
and
why
maiste
not
refrayne
the
fyrste
meuynges
of
thy
corage
/
how
well
that
hyt
was
not
in
thy
puyssance
/
yet
thou
oughtest
to
haue
take
good
counceyll
and
meure
/
And
to
haue
in
thy
mynde
that
men
saye
comunely
/
Some
man
weneth
to
avenge
hys
sorowe
/
And
he
encresyth
hit
.
Hyt
had
ben
more
sewre
thynge
to
the
/
to
haue
remembrid
the
prouerbe
that
sayth
/
that
he
that
sytteth
well
/
late
hym
not
meue
.
or
ellis
.
he
that
is
well
at
his
es●
late
hym
kepe
hym
there
in
.
Alle
thynge
may
be
suffryd
.
sau●
welthe
/
a
man
that
goth
vpon
playn
ground
hath
no
thynge
to
stomble
at
.
In
thys
maner
than
aforesayd
kynge
pryant
thought
longe
.
And
after
he
assemblid
on
a
day
all
hys
noble
men
in
his
palays
of
ylyon
:
And
sayd
vnto
them
/
ye
knowe
how
by
your
councell
Anthenor
was
sente
in
to
grece
for
to
recouere
my
suster
exione
.
And
that
by
fayre
manyere
/
ye
knowe
also
how
he
is
retorned
/
And
what
wronges
and
obprobres
he
hath
founde
:
And
me
semeth
that
the
grekes
make
lytyll
counte
of
the
Iniuryes
that
they
haue
doon
to
vs
/
At
the
leste
yf
they
by
their
wordes
repente
hem
not
/
but
yet
they
menasse
vs
more
strongly
than
euer
they
dide
.
God
forbede
that
euer
hyt
shold
come
vnto
vs
/
lyke
as
they
menasse
vs
.
But
I
pray
the
goddes
to
gyue
vs
puyssance
●venge
vs
after
theyr
trespaas
/
And
as
for
me
/
Me
semeth
that
we
be
more
puyssaunt
and
stronge
than
they
ar
/
And
also
we
haue
the
moste
sewreste
Cyte
And
the
best
garnysshid
of
the
world
/
And
also
we
haue
of
grete
lordes
ryght
grete
plente
alyed
to
vs
for
to
helpe
and
ayde
vs
at
our
nede
.
And
me
semeth
for
conclusion
that
we
haue
well
the
puyssance
for
to
domage
and
hurte
our
enemyes
in
many
maners
/
And
vs
to
defende
from
them
.
And
so
shold
hit
be
good
for
to
begynne
to
shewe
to
them
.
what
puyssance
we
haue
to
greue
them
with
alle
/
yf
ye
thynke
hit
good
we
shall
sende
our
men
secretli
that
shal
do
to
them
grete
domage
er
that
they
shall
be
redy
for
to
defende
them
.
And
for
that
ye
oughte
alle
to
employe
yow
to
take
vengence
of
thise
Iniuryes
/
and
that
ye
haue
no
doubte
for
ony
thynge
.
in
as
moche
as
they
had
fyrste
victorye
/
ffor
hit
happeth
ofte
tymes
that
the
vaynquers
ben
vaynquysshid
of
them
that
were
vaynquysshid
{etc}
:
.
THan
all
they
that
were
present
alowed
the
aduyse
of
the
kynge
.
and
offryd
euery
man
by
hym self
to
employe
them
to
the
same
with
all
theyr
power
/
wherof
the
kynge
Priant
had
grete
Ioy●
And
after
that
he
had
thanked
hem
/
he
lete
euery
man
departe
and
go
home
to
theyr
owne
howses
/
reseruyd
onely
his
sones
legytisme
and
the
bastardis
whome
he
helde
in
hys
palays
.
And
sayd
to
them
the
complaynte
of
the
grekes
wyth
wepyng
teres
in
this
manere
.
My
sones
ye
haue
well
in
your
memorye
the
deth
of
your
grantfader
/
the
seruytude
of
your
Aunte
Exione
.
that
me
holdeth
by
your
lyuyng
in
manere
of
a
comyn
woman
/
And
ye
be
so
puyssant
●me
semeth
that
rayson
shold
enseygne
yow
.
for
to
employe
yow
to
auenge
this
grete
Iniurye
and
shame
.
And
yf
thys
meue
yow
not
therto
/
yet
ye
ought
to
do
hyt
to
satysfye
my
wyll
and
pleasyr
/
ffor
I
dye
for
sorowe
and
anguyssh
to
whiche
ye
ought
and
ben
bounde
for
to
remedye
to
your
power
that
haue
do
yow
so
well
be
nourysshyd
and
brought
furth
.
And
thou
hector
my
ryght
dere
sone
/
that
art
the
oldeste
of
thy
bretherin
the
moste
wyse
and
the
moste
stronge
:
I
praye
the
fyrst
that
thou
empryse
to
putte
in
execucion
thys
my
wyll
.
And
that
thou
be
duc
and
prynce
of
thy
bretherin
in
thys
werke
.
And
alle
the
other
shall
obeye
gladly
vnto
the.
And
in
lyke
wyse
shall
doo
alle
they
of
this
royame
for
the
grete
prowesse
that
they
knowe
in
the.
And
knowe
that
from
this
day
forth
I
dispoylle
me
of
alle
thys
werke
and
putte
hyt
vpon
the
that
arte
the
moste
stronge
and
aspre
to
mayntene
the
bataylles
And
I
am
Auncyent
and
olde
/
And
may
not
forth
on
helpe
my self
so
well
as
I
was
wonte
to
doo
{etc}
.
TO
these
wordes
answerd
Hector
right
sobrely
and
swetely
sayng
my
fader
/
and
my
ryght
dere
and
souerayn
lord
.
Ther
is
none
of
alle
your
sones
/
but
that
hit
semeth
to
hym
thyng
humayne
to
desyre
vengeance
of
thyse
Iniuryes
.
And
also
to
vs
that
ben
of
hyghe
noblesse
a
lytyll
Iniurye
ought
to
be
grete
/
as
hit
is
so
that
the
qualyte
of
the
persone
groweth
and
mynnyssheth
so
oughte
the
qualyte
of
the
Iniurye
/
And
yf
we
desyre
and
haue
appetite
to
take
vengeance
of
our
Iniuryes
/
we
forsake
not
ne
leue
the
nature
humayne
.
ffor
in
lyke
wyse
do
and
vsen
the
dombe
bestes
in
the
same
manyere
/
and
nature
enseigneth
and
gyueth
hem
therto
.
My
ryght
dere
lord
and
fader
ther
is
none
of
alle
your
sones
that
oughte
more
to
desyre
the
vengeance
of
the
Iniurye
&
deth
of
our
Aye●l
or
granfader
than
I.
that
am
the
oldeste
/
But
y
will
yf
hit
plese
yow
that
ye
considere
in
this
empryse
not
onely
the
begynnyng
/
but
also
the
myddell
and
the
ende
/
to
what
thyng
we
may
come
here
after
/
ffor
otherwhyle
lityll
prouffyten
some
thynges
well
begonne
that
come
vnto
an
euyll
ende
.
Than
me
thynketh
that
hit
is
moche
more
alowable
to
a
man
to
absteine
hym
for
to
begynne
thinges
wherof
the
endes
ben
daungerous
/
And
wherof
may
come
more
euyll
than
good
ffor
the
thynge
is
not
sayd
ewrous
or
happy
vnto
the
tyme
that
hit
come
vnto
a
good
ende
I
saye
not
thyse
thynges
for
ony
euyll
or
cowardyse
.
But
onely
to
the
ende
that
ye
begynne
not
a
thyng
.
And
specyally
that
thynge
that
ye
haue
on
your
herte
to
put
hit
lightly
in
ewre
.
But
that
ye
fyrst
be
well
counceyllyd
/
ye
knowe
well
that
alle
Affricque
and
Europe
ben
subgettys
vnto
the
grekes
.
How
ben
they
garnysshid
of
knyghtes
worthy
.
hardy
/
and
ryche
ryght
meruayllously
.
Cretes
at
this
day
the
force
and
strenhth
of
vs
here
.
is
not
to
be
compared
vnto
them
in
force
ne
in
vayllyance
.
Wherfore
yf
we
begynne
the
warre
ayenst
them
.
we
myght
lyghtly
come
to
a
mescheuous
and
shamefull
ende
/
we
that
ben
in
so
grete
reste
and
ease
amongs
our
silf
.
what
wole
we
seke
for
to
trouble
oure
prosperyte
and
welfare
.
Exyone
is
not
of
so
hyghe
pryse
.
that
hit
behoueth
alle
vs
to
put
vs
in
peryll
and
doubte
of
deth
for
her
She
hath
ben
now
longe
tyme
there
.
where
she
is
yet
.
hit
were
better
that
she
parforme
forth
her
tyme
that
y
trowe
hath
but
lityl
tyme
to
lyue
.
than
we
sholde
put
vs
alle
in
suche
peryllys
And
mekely
y
beseche
yow
not
to
suppose
in
no
maner
/
that
y
saye
these
thynges
for
cowardyse
But
I
doubte
the
tournes
of
fortune
/
And
that
vnder
the
shadowe
of
thys
thynge
she
not
bete
ne
destroye
youre
grete
seignourye
/
And
that
we
ne
begynne
thynge
that
we
ought
to
leue
for
to
eschewe
more
grete
myschyef
{etc}
:
.
WHan
Hector
had
maad
an
ende
of
hys
ansswer
.
Parys
was
no
thynge
well
contente
therwyth
.
He
stode
vp
on
hys
feet
and
sayd
in
thys
wyse
.
My
ryght
dere
lord
I
beseche
yow
to
here
me
saye
to
what
ende
ye
may
come
yf
ye
begynne
the
warre
agaynst
the
grekes
/
How
be
not
we
garnysshid
of
so
many
and
noble
Chyualrye
as
they
ben
.
Certes
that
bee
we
/
whyche
in
alle
the
world
is
none
that
may
disconfyte
.
And
therfore
begynne
ye
hardely
that
empryse
that
ye
haue
thoughte
/
And
sende
of
your
shyppis
and
of
your
peple
to
renne
in
grece
/
And
to
take
the
peple
and
domage
the
contre
.
And
yf
hyt
plese
yow
to
sende
me
/
I
shall
doo
hit
wyth
a
good
wyll
●
and
herte
:
For
I
am
certayne
that
yf
ye
sende
me
/
that
I
shall
doo
grete
domage
vnto
the
grekes
.
And
I
shall
take
some
noble
lady
of
grece
and
brynge
her
with
me
in
to
this
Royame
.
And
by
the
comutacion
of
her
/
ye
may
recouere
your
suster
exione
/
And
yf
ye
wyll
vnderstand
and
knowe
how
I
am
certayn
of
this
thynge
I
shall
saye
hit
to
yow
how
the
goddes
haue
promysid
hit
to
me
.
Hit
happend
to
me
late
sayd
parys
in
the
tyme
that
by
your
comandement
I
was
in
the
lasse
ynde
at
the
begynnyng
of
the
Sommer
/
And
that
vpon
a
fryday
.
I
wente
me
to
hunte
in
a
foreste
ryght
erly
And
so
that
morenynge
I
fonde
no
thynge
that
torned
me
to
ony
playsyr
/
And
than
after
myddaye
y
fonde
a
grete
herte
that
y
put
to
the
chasse
so
swyftely
that
y
lefte
alle
my
felawshyp
behynde
and
folowed
the
herte
in
to
the
moste
deserte
place
of
alle
the
foreste
/
whyche
foreste
was
named
yda
.
And
so
longe
y
folowed
hym
that
y
cam
vnto
a
place
that
was
passyng
obscure
and
derke
.
And
than
y
sawe
nomore
the
herte
that
y
chassyd
.
y
felte
me
sore
wery
and
my
horse
also
that
myght
no
further
go
and
swette
on
all
sides
.
y
lyghte
a
doun
to
the
grounde
.
and
teyde
my
horse
to
a
tree
And
leyde
me
doun
vpon
the
grasse
and
layde
vnder
my
heed
my
bow
torquoys
in
the
stede
of
a
pelowe
.
and
anone
y
fylle
a
slepe
.
Than
cam
to
me
in
a
visyon
the
god
Mercurye
.
and
in
his
compayne
thre
goddesses
That
is
to
wete
Venus
Pallas
and
Iuno
he
lefte
the
goddesses
a
lityl
fro
me
.
and
after
he
approched
and
sayd
to
me
in
this
wise
Parys
y
haue
brought
here
thise
thre
goddesses
vnto
the.
for
a
grete
strif
or
tenchon
that
is
fallen
betwene
them
/
They
haue
all
chosen
the
to
be
juge
and
determyne
after
thy
will
Theyr
tenchon
or
stryf
is
suche
/
that
they
ete
that
other
daye
to geder
in
a
place
.
and
than
sodaynly
was
caste
amonge
hem
an
apple
of
so
meruayllous
fourme
of
fayrenes
and
beaulte
that
neuer
was
seen
non
suche
aforne
amongs
them
.
And
ther
was
wreton
aboute
thys
forsayd
apple
in
grekysh
langage
be
hit
gyuen
to
the
fayreste
.
And
so
anon
eche
of
them
wold
haue
hit
for
ony
thynge
in
the
world
Sayng
eche
her self
to
be
most
fayre
:
and
fayrer
than
the
other
And
so
they
myght
not
accorde
.
Wherfore
they
ben
submysed
to
thy
jugement
.
And
eche
of
hem
promytteth
the
sertaynly
a
yefte
for
thy
reward
that
thou
shalt
haue
withoute
faylle
for
the
Iugement
of
the
Apple
/
yf
thou
Iuge
that
Iuno
be
the
fayreste
/
she
shall
make
the
the
moste
noble
man
of
the
world
in
magnyficence
/
yf
thou
Iuge
for
pallas
she
shall
make
the
the
moste
wysest
man
of
all
the
world
in
all
scyences
/
yf
thou
Iuge
that
venus
be
the
fayreste
she
shall
gyue
vnto
the
the
moste
noble
lady
of
grece
.
Whan
I
herde
Mercuryus
thus
speke
to
me
/
I
sayd
to
hym
/
that
I
cowde
not
yeue
trewe
Iugement
/
but
yf
I
sawe
hem
alle
naked
to
fore
me
for
to
see
the
better
the
facions
of
their
bodyes
/
for
to
yeue
a
trewe
Iugement
.
And
than
Incontynent
/
mercurius
dide
them
do
vnclothe
all
naked
.
and
than
I
behelde
hem
longe
:
And
me
thoughte
alle
thre
passyng
fayre
.
But
yet
me
semed
that
Venus
exceded
the
beaulte
of
the
other
/
And
therfore
I
Iuged
that
the
Apple
apperteyned
to
her
/
And
than
venus
gretly
reioyssid
of
my
Iugement
confermed
to
me
the
promesse
that
mercurye
had
maad
to
me
in
the
fauour
of
her
/
And
after
I
awoke
anone
/
Vene
ye
than
my
right
dere
fader
that
the
goddes
faylle
of
thynge
that
they
promysse
/
nay
veryly
So
than
I
saye
yow
this
to
the
ende
that
ye
sende
me
in
to
grece
.
And
that
ye
may
haue
Ioye
of
that
I
shall
doo
there
{etc}
.
AFter
Parys
spacke
Deyph●bus
in
thys
manyere
.
My
ryght
dere
lorde
yf
in
alle
the
werkys
that
men
shold
begynne
/
men
shold
auyse
in
all
the
particularytres
and
synguler
thynges
that
myght
happe
or
falle
/
ther
shold
neuer
enterpryse
ner
no
feet
be
doon
ner
maad
by
hardynes
/
yf
the
labourers
shold
leue
to
ere
and
sowe
the
lande
.
for
the
seed
that
the
birdes
recuyelle
and
gadre
.
they
shold
neuer
laboure
And
for
so
moche
ryght
dere
fader
late
make
redy
for
to
sende
in
to
grece
of
your
shippis
ye
may
not
beleue
better
counceyll
than
that
councel
that
Paris
hath
gyuen
to
yow
ffor
yf
he
brynge
ony
noble
lady
.
ye
may
lightly
for
to
yelde
her
agayn
.
haue
agayn
your
suster
exione
for
whome
we
all
suffre
vilonye
ynowhe
.
After
this
spake
helenus
the
fourthe
sone
of
kyng
Pryant
that
said
thus
.
ha
.
ha
.
right
puissant
kynge
and
right
souerayn
domynatour
vpon
vs
your
humble
subgettes
.
&
obeyssant
sones
.
beware
that
coueytise
of
vengance
put
not
yow
in
suche
daunger
as
lyeth
herein
.
ye
know
well
how
y
knowe
and
can
the
scyence
to
knowe
the
thynges
future
and
to
come
.
as
ye
haue
prouyd
many
tymes
with oute
fyndyng
fawte
.
the
goddes
forbede
that
hit
neuer
come
that
parys
be
sente
in
to
grece
.
ffor
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
yf
he
goo
to
make
ony
assault
/
ye
shall
see
this
noble
and
worshipfull
Cyte
destroyed
by
the
grekes
The
troyans
slayn
and
we
alle
that
ben
your
Chyldren
.
And
therfore
deporte
yow
of
these
thynges
.
whereof
the
ende
shall
be
sorowe
and
grete
execucion
of
ryght
byttre
deth
.
And
that
ye
youre self
and
your
wyf
and
we
.
we
that
ben
youre
sones
may
not
escape
.
For
trewly
yf
paris
goo
in
to
grece
alle
thyse
euyllis
shall
come
therof
..
WHan
the
kyng
herde
Helenus
thus
speke
he
was
all
abasshid
and
began
to
countrepeyse
and
thynke
And
helde
his
peas
and
spake
not
of
a
grete
whyle
And
so
dyde
alle
the
other
/
Than
arose
vp
on
his
feet
Troylus
the
yongest
sone
of
kynge
pryant
And
began
to
speke
in
this
manyere
/
O
noble
men
and
hardy
/
how
be
ye
abasshid
for
the
wordes
of
this
Coward
preste
here
/
is
hit
not
the
custome
of
prestes
for
to
drede
the
bataylles
by
pusillanymyte
/
And
for
to
loue
the
delyces
and
to
fatte
and
encrasse
hem
&
fylle
their
belyes
with
good
wynes
and
wyth
good
metys
/
Who
is
he
that
beleuyth
that
ony
man
may
knowe
the
thynges
to
come
/
but
yf
the
goddes
shewe
hit
hem
by
reuelacion
.
Hyt
is
but
folye
for
to
tarye
vpon
thys
or
to
beleue
suche
thynges
/
yf
helenus
aferd
late
hym
goo
in
to
the
temple
And
synge
the
dyuyne
seruyce
.
And
late
the
other
take
vengeance
of
their
Iniuryes
by
force
of
armes
.
O
ryght
dere
fader
and
lord
wherfore
art
thou
so
troublid
for
these
wordes
/
sende
thy
shippis
in
to
grece
and
thy
knyghtes
wyse
and
hardy
/
that
may
rendre
to
the
grekes
theyr
Iniuryes
that
they
haue
doon
to
vs
/
Alle
they
that
herde
troylus
thus
speke
/
they
alowed
hym
sayng
that
he
had
well
spoken
/
And
thus
they
fynysshid
their
parlament
and
wente
to
dyner
.
AFter
dyner
the
kynge
pryant
callid
Parys
and
Deyphebus
/
And
comanded
them
expresly
that
they
shold
goo
vnto
the
partyes
of
Panonye
hastely
to
fecche
and
assemble
knyghtes
wyse
and
hardye
for
to
take
with
hem
in
to
grece
.
And
than
that
same
day
parys
and
deyphebus
departid
from
the
cyte
of
Troye
for
to
accomplisshe
the
wyll
of
theyr
fader
The
day
folowyng
the
kynge
assemblid
to
counceyll
.
Alle
the
cytezeyns
of
the
cyte
of
troye
and
sayde
to
them
O
my
frendes
and
trewe
bourgoys
/
ye
knowe
alle
notoriely
/
how
the
grekes
by
theyr
pryde
haue
don
to
vs
grete
wronges
.
And
Innumerable
domayges
as
hit
is
well
knowen
in
alle
the
world
/
And
ye
knowe
also
how
they
holde
exione
my
suster
in
seruitude
/
wherfore
I
lyue
in
grete
sorowe
/
&
also
ye
be
remembryd
how
I
haue
sente
Anthenour
in
to
grece
that
hath
nothing
doon
/
wherfore
my
sorowe
is
dowblid
.
And
for
as
moche
as
by
yron
ben
cured
the
woundes
Insanable
/
I
haue
purposid
to
sende
parys
my
sone
with
men
of
Armes
&
puissance
in
to
grece
.
For
to
enuahye
and
assaylle
oure
enemyes
by
strengthe
And
for
to
doo
to
them
grete
domayges
/
and
for
to
assaye
yf
they
might
take
ony
noble
lady
of
grece
And
her
to
sende
in
to
this
cyte
And
that
by
the
commutacion
of
her
/
I
myght
gete
agayn
my
suster
exione
And
for
so
moche
as
I
will
not
begynne
this
thinge
/
but
that
hit
may
come
to
your
knowleche
firste
.
I
praye
yow
that
ye
saye
to
me
your
aduys
For
with oute
yow
I
wyll
not
procede
further
therin
For
as
moche
as
hit
toucheth
yow
alle
as
well
as
me
.
WHan
the
kynge
had
thus
finysshid
his
wordes
and
that
eche
man
helde
hym
stille
a
grete
while
Than
stode
vp
a
knyght
named
pantheus
.
That
was
the
sone
of
deufrobe
the
philosopher
And
sayde
.
O
right
noble
kynge
as
I
am
your
trewe
seruant
and
vassale
/
I
will
expose
to
yow
my
corage
of
this
werke
also
treuly
as
a
vassale
and
subgette
oweth
to
counceyll
his
lorde
/
ye
haue
had
well
in
knowleche
deufrobe
the
grete
philosophre
my
fader
That
liuyd
hole
&
sounde
more
than
nyne
skore
and
ten
yere
/
And
was
so
wyse
in
philosophye
that
he
knewe
the
science
of
thynges
to
come
here
after
/
he
saide
to
me
many
tymes
and
affermed
for
trouthe
/
That
yf
parys
your
sone
wente
in
to
grece
for
to
take
ony
noble
lady
by
vyolence
/
That
this
noble
cyte
shold
be
destroyed
and
brente
in
to
asshes
by
the
grekes
and
that
ye
and
alle
yowris
shold
be
slayn
cruelly
/
And
therfore
ryght
sage
and
wyse
kynge
plese
hit
your
noblesse
to
here
my
worde
and
beleue
that
the
wyse
men
haue
sayd
/
And
also
in
that
thynge
that
ye
may
not
lese
to
leue
/
And
wherof
grete
sorowe
may
ensiewe
yf
ye
perseuere
/
wherfore
wyll
ye
put
an
enbusshement
vpon
your
reste
/
And
to
put
your
tranquyllite
vnder
the
dangereuses
auentures
of
fortune
/
Leue
this
and
departe
yow
yf
hit
plese
yow
fro
this
folye
/
And
parfyne
and
ende
your
lyf
in
reste
ewreusly
/
And
suffre
not
parys
to
goo
in
to
grece
in
Armes
And
yf
ye
wolle
algate
Sende
ye
another
than
parys
/
At
these
wordes
of
pantheus
sourded
and
aroose
grete
murmures
of
the
heerers
/
Some
reprouyd
the
prophecyes
of
deufrobe
the
philosopher
/
And
some
helde
hit
for
mocquerye
and
fable
/
And
they
were
of
the
grettest
nombre
/
in
so
moche
that
by
the
consente
of
the
more
par●●e
/
Parys
was
comysed
for
to
go
in
to
grece
wyth
men
of
Armes
/
And
the
parlament
fynysshid
eche
man
wente
hym
home
in
to
his
hous
and
to
his
place
.
WHan
this
conclusion
was
comen
to
the
knowleche
of
cassandra
the
doughter
of
kynge
pryant
/
she
began
to
make
so
grete
sorowe
/
As
she
had
be
folyssh
or
oute
of
her
mynde
.
And
began
to
crye
an
hyghe
sayng
.
Ha.
ha
.
right
noble
cyte
of
troye
/
what
fayerye
hath
meuyd
the
to
be
brought
to
suche
paryllis
/
for
whiche
thou
shalt
in
shorte
tyme
be
beten
doun
And
thyne
hyghe
tourys
ben
demolisshid
and
destroyed
vnto
the
ground
Ha
ha
quene
hecuba
for
what
synne
hast
thou
deseruyd
the
deth
of
thy
children
whiche
shall
be
cruell
and
horrible
/
wherfore
destournest
not
thou
paris
fro
goyng
in
to
grece
/
whiche
shall
be
cause
of
this
euyll
auenture
.
And
whan
she
had
so
cryed
/
she
wente
to
her
fader
the
kynge
.
And
with
wepyng
drowned
in
terys
prayd
hym
.
That
he
sholde
deporte
hym
and
leue
his
empryse
.
And
that
she
wiste
by
her
scyence
the
grete
euyllis
and
harmes
that
were
comyng
by
this
cause
/
But
neuer
for
the
dissuacions
of
hector
.
Ne
the
monyssions
ne
warnynges
of
cassandra
the
kyng
wold
not
change
his
purpoos
ne
for
helenus
his
sone
ne
for
pantheus
{etc}
.
¶
How
parys
and
deyphebus
/
Eneas
Anthenor
and
Polidamas
were
sente
in
to
grece
And
how
they
rauysshyd
helayne
oute
of
the
temple
of
venus
with
many
prysonne●●
and
richesses
and
brought
them
to
Troye
where
parys
espowsed
the
sayd
helayne
.
AT
th
entre
of
the
moneth
of
maye
/
whan
the
erthe
is
attyred
and
aourned
with
diuerse
flowres
.
Parys
and
deyphebus
retorned
fro
panonye
and
brought
with
hem
thre
thousand
knyghtes
/
●●ght
hardy
and
wyse
/
Than
they
made
redy
two
and
t●enty
grete
shippes
and
chargid
and
leyde
in
them
alle
that
was
conuenyent
for
them
Than
the
kynge
pryant
callid
Eneas
Anthenor
and
polidamas
that
was
the
sone
of
Anthenor
/
And
prayd
hem
and
comanded
that
they
shold
go
in
to
grece
with
parys
and
deyphebus
/
And
They
offryd
hem self
to
goo
wyth
good
wylle
/
And
whan
they
were
alle
redy
and
assemblid
for
to
goo
in
to
theyr
shyppis
/
The
kynge
pryant
spake
to
them
in
this
maneres
hit
behoueth
not
to
replicque
many
wordes
For
ye
knowe
well
ynowhe
for
what
cause
I
sende
yow
in
to
grece
/
And
how
well
that
I
haue
cause
for
to
avenge
me
of
the
wronges
that
the
grekes
haue
don
to
vs
/
Alleway
the
pryncypall
cause
is
to
recouere
my
suster
exione
that
lyueth
in
so
grete
fylthe
and
miserye
/
And
for
to
do
so
ye
owe
to
employe
yow
/
Wherfore
I
pray
yow
and
admoneste
yow
that
ye
putte
alle
your
payne
and
dilygence
that
I
may
recouere
my
suster
/
And
be
ye
certayn
yf
ye
haue
mester
or
nede
of
socours
/
I
shall
socoure
yow
wyth
so
grete
a
strengthe
that
the
grekes
shall
not
mowe
suffre
/
And
I
wyll
that
in
this
voyage
ye
holde
Parys
my
sone
Duc
and
conduytour
of
this
bataylle
.
And
after
hym
deyphebus
/
And
to
doo
by
the
counceyll
of
Eneas
and
Anthenor
.
AFter
these
wordes
Parys
and
alle
the
other
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
and
entryd
in
to
theyr
shyppis
And
drewe
vp
saylles
/
And
recomanded
hem
in
the
conduyte
of
Iupiter
and
of
venus
/
And
saylled
so
ferre
by
the
hyghe
see
/
That
they
arryued
in
the
parties
of
grece
in
consteyyng
the
contre
/
that
hit
happend
hem
on
a
day
that
they
mette
a
shippe
in
the
whiche
was
one
of
the
grettest
kynges
of
grece
named
Menelaus
that
wente
vnto
the
cyte
of
pyre
vnto
the
duc
Nestor
that
had
sente
for
hym
This
Menelaus
was
broder
of
kynge
Agamenon
and
was
maryed
vnto
the
quene
helayne
/
That
was
the
fayrest
ladye
in
the
world
that
men
knewe
of
in
her
tyme
And
she
was
suster
of
kynge
castor
and
polus
that
dwellyd
than
to geder
in
the
cyte
of
samestare
And
nourysshyng
with
hem
her
mone
theyr
nyece
doughter
of
the
sayd
helayne
/
Menelaus
made
a
lityll
discouere
his
shippe
And
to
torne
out
of
the
ryght
waye
/
And
so
that
one
knewe
not
that
other
And
the
Troians
sayllyd
so
ferre
that
they
arryued
in
the
yle
of
cythare
in
grece
And
there
they
Ancred
theyr
shippys
and
wente
a
lande
/
In
this
yle
was
a
temple
of
venus
passing
Auncient
and
of
grete
beaulte
full
of
alle
richesses
/
For
as
moche
as
the
habitantes
also
of
the
contrey
had
theyr
deuocion
specially
vnto
venus
the
goddesse
And
sollempnysed
her
festes
eche
yere
/
and
she
gaf
to
them
answers
of
theyr
demandes
Than
whan
the
troians
were
arryued
they
halowed
the
moste
principall
feste
of
venus
And
for
this
cause
were
assemblid
men
and
women
of
the
contre
theraboute
/
That
made
grete
feest
{etc}
.
WHan
parys
knewe
this
seest
/
He
toke
his
beste
clothis
&
dyde
hem
on
and
also
the
beste
faryng
and
klenliest
men
that
he
had
.
And
wente
hym
in
to
the
temple
and
entryd
therin
by
fayre
and
swete
manere
and
made
his
oblacion
of
gold
and
seluer
with
grete
largesse
Than
was
parys
strongly
beholden
on
alle
sides
of
them
that
were
there
for
his
beaulte
For
he
was
one
the
fayrest
knyght
of
the
world
and
was
so
richely
and
so
queyn●ly
clothed
and
habyllyd
that
hit
gaf
grete
playsir
vnto
alle
them
that
beheld
hym
.
And
euery
man
desired
to
knowe
what
he
was
and
whens
he
cam
.
And
they
demanded
of
the
troians
that
tolde
hem
/
that
hit
was
parys
sone
of
kynge
Pryant
of
Troye
/
That
was
comen
in
to
grece
by
the
comandement
of
his
fader
.
For
to
requyre
amyably
that
they
wolde
rendre
and
yelde
agayn
Exione
his
suster
that
they
had
gyuen
to
kynge
Thelamon
/
So
ferre
wente
the
tidyngis
of
the
comynge
of
these
troians
and
of
theyr
beaulte
and
hyghe
apparayll
that
the
quene
helayne
herd
speke
therof
And
than
after
the
custome
of
women
/
She
had
grete
desire
to
knowe
by
experyence
yf
hit
were
trouthe
that
she
herde
speke
of
/
And
disposid
her
to
go
vnto
the
temple
vnder
the
colour
of
deuocion
for
to
accomplissh
her
desire
.
O
how
grete
folye
is
hit
vnto
honeste
women
to
wylle
goo
often
tymes
vnto
the
festes
and
esbatemens
of
yong
peple
/
That
lityll
or
nought
do
there
/
But
muse
and
deuyse
how
they
may
come
to
theyr
desires
.
And
recche
not
what
meshyef
may
folowe
in
body
and
in
sowle
.
The
shyppe
shold
neuer
peryssh
yf
hit
abode
alleway
in
the
porte
/
And
were
not
sente
oute
in
to
paryllys
of
the
see
/
Hit
is
a
good
thynge
and
a
precyous
Iewell
of
a
good
woman
that
holdeth
her
honestly
in
her
hows
.
O
how
grete
domage
cam
vnto
the
grekes
and
to
the
Troians
of
this
that
helayne
wente
so
lyghtly
to
see
the
Troians
/
That
ought
not
so
to
do
and
specyally
in
the
absence
of
her
husbonde
/
But
as
hit
is
the
custome
of
women
to
wyll
brynge
theyr
desire
to
the
ende
.
Helayne
Incontynent
dyde
do
make
redy
horse
and
alle
that
was
convenyent
for
to
goo
vnto
the
temple
.
And
she
dyde
hem
to
vnderstande
that
she
wente
for
deuocion
/
For
this
temple
was
not
ferre
fro
the
place
that
she
dwellyd
/
Whan
alle
was
Redy
And
she
clothyd
in
habyte
Ryall
/
She
rood
with
her
companye
vnto
the
ysle
of
Cythare
/
And
entrid
in
to
a
vessell
that
brought
her
nyghe
to
the
temple
.
where
she
was
receyuyd
with
grete
worship
of
them
of
the
contrey
as
theyr
lady
/
she
entrid
in
to
the
temple
right
stately
.
And
made
there
her
deuocion
and
her
oblacion●
with
grete
largesse
{etc}
.
WHan
parys
knewe
that
the
quene
helayne
that
was
wyf
of
kynge
Menelaus
one
of
the
moste
noble
kynges
of
grece
was
comen
vnto
this
temple
/
He
arayed
hym
in
the
moste
gentilmanliest
wyse
that
he
coude
and
his
companye
And
wente
in
to
the
temple
.
For
he
had
longe
tyme
before
herd
speke
of
her
grete
beaulte
.
And
than
as
he
was
comen
and
sawe
her
/
He
was
gretly
esprised
with
her
loue
And
began
strongly
to
beholde
her
.
And
to
desire
to
see
the
facion
of
her
body
That
was
so
fayr
and
well
shapen
in
alle
thinges
/
and
in
suche
wise
that
hit
semed
properly
to
them
that
sawe
her
/
That
nature
had
made
her
to
be
beholden
a
beseyn
.
For
in
her
was
no
thing
but
that
hit
seruyd
to
encrece
alle
the
beaulte
that
myght
be
founden
in
a
woman
/
wherfore
parys
might
not
forbere
to
beholde
her
/
sayng
in
hym self
that
he
had
neuer
seen
ne
herde
speke
of
ony
so
fayre
and
so
well
fourmed
And
as
he
behelde
her
/
In
like
wyse
helayne
behelde
hym
also
many
tymes
and
ofte
.
and
her
semed
that
he
was
more
fayrer
a
grete
dele
than
had
ben
reported
to
her
.
And
well
sayd
in
her self
that
she
sawe
neuer
man
of
so
grete
beaulte
/
Ne
that
plesid
her
so
well
to
beholde
And
so
she
lefte
alle
her
deuocion
and
alle
other
thoughtes
And
gaf
no
fo
rs
ne
raught
of
no
thing
than
/
saue
only
for
to
beholde
parys
.
Whan
parys
knewe
and
sawe
this
he
had
grete
Ioye
/
and
behelde
her
swetely
more
and
more
and
she
hym
/
By
whiche
sighte
they
shewyd
ynowhe
of
theyr
desires
/
that
one
to
that
other
/
And
thoughte
gretly
by
what
occasion
they
myght
speke
to gyder
/
And
so
longe
they
behelde
eche
other
that
by
semblaunt
/
Helayne
made
a
token
or
signe
to
parys
that
he
approchid
to
her
/
And
anone
parys
satte
doun
beside
her
/
whilis
that
the
peple
playde
in
the
temple
And
spack
to
her
wyth
a
softe
wys
ryght
swetely
and
she
to
hym
/
And
exposid
eche
to
other
how
they
were
surprysid
of
the
loue
of
that
one
and
of
that
other
/
And
how
they
myght
come
to
the
ende
after
her
desire
/
And
whan
they
had
spoken
ynowgh
of
theyr
hote
loue
/
Parys
toke
leue
of
her
And
yssued
out
of
the
temple
/
He
and
his
felawshipp
/
And
helayne
sente
after
hym
her
eyen
also
fer
as
she
myghte
.
WHan
Parys
was
comen
to
his
shippe
/
he
callyd
to
hym
the
moste
noble
and
grettest
of
his
companye
/
And
sayd
to
hem
in
this
manyere
/
My
frendes
ye
knowe
well
wherfore
the
kynge
my
fader
hath
sente
vs
in
to
grece
/
That
is
to
wete
for
to
recouure
Exione
his
suster
.
And
yf
we
may
not
recouure
her
that
we
shold
do
domage
vnto
the
grekes
/
we
may
not
recouure
Exione
For
she
is
in
ouer
stronge
an
hand
And
also
hit
shold
be
to
ouer
grete
daunger
and
domage
/
syn
it
is
so
that
the
kynge
Thelamon
that
holdeth
her
and
loueth
her
strongly
/
is
more
puyssant
than
we
and
is
in
his
owen
propre
heritage
/
We
ben
no
thynge
so
puyssant
for
to
take
in
grece
ony
noble
cyte
/
the
contre
is
so
full
of
peple
and
of
many
vayllyant
folk
Than
me
semeth
good
that
the
fayr
yefft
and
notable
that
the
goddes
hath
sente
vnto
vs
/
we
reffuse
not
/
we
see
in
this
yle
comen
to
the
feste
the
moste
grettest
Cytezeyns
/
and
the
temple
replenysshid
wyth
the
moste
noble
women
of
this
prouynce
And
also
the
quene
helayne
/
that
is
lady
of
this
contre
and
wyf
of
kynge
menelaus
/
This
temple
is
also
full
of
alle
richesses
/
yf
we
myght
take
them
a
liue
that
ben
in
the
temple
and
brynge
them
prysoners
with
vs
and
take
the
goodes
that
ther
ben
of
gold
and
of
siluer
/
we
shall
haue
conquerd
a
grete
gayne
.
And
other
richesses
that
we
shold
go
fecche
in
other
places
/
yf
ye
seme
good
I
am
of
the
oppynyon
/
that
now
this
nyght
we
shall
entre
in
to
the
temple
alle
armed
/
And
that
we
shall
take
men
and
women
and
alle
that
we
shall
finde
and
brynge
in
to
our
shippes
and
principally
helayne
/
For
yf
we
maye
brynge
her
in
to
troye
/
The
kynge
pryant
may
lightly
I
nowh
haue
agayn
his
suster
Exione
for
her
.
Therfore
aduyse
yow
hastely
what
is
beste
to
be
don
.
whilis
that
hit
is
in
poynte
And
er
they
escape
vs
/
some
of
them
blamed
this
thinge
And
some
allowed
hit
/
and
finably
they
concluded
after
many
councellys
that
they
shold
do
as
parys
had
deuysed
.
HOw
hit
happend
that
the
nyght
was
come
/
and
the
mone
was
nyghe
goon
doun
The
troians
armed
them
the
moste
secrete
wise
that
they
cowde
And
lefte
some
of
them
for
to
kepe
theyr
shippys
/
And
the
other
wente
preuyly
vnto
the
temple
.
And
entryd
therin
so
armed
as
they
were
And
with
lityll
deffence
toke
alle
them
that
they
fonde
in
the
temple
and
alle
the
rychesses
that
were
therin
.
And
parys
with
his
owen
hande
toke
helayne
and
them
of
theyr
companye
And
broughte
in
to
theyr
shippes
alle
the
beste
and
put
hit
in
sure
garde
/
And
after
retorned
to
the
proye
/
Tho
began
the
noyse
passing
grete
with
in
the
temple
of
the
prysonners
/
And
of
the
some
that
had
leuer
suffre
to
be
slayn
.
than
for
to
be
take
prysonners
/
the
noyse
was
herd
ferre
In
suche
wyse
that
they
of
the
castell
that
stode
therby
herde
hit
/
And
Incontynent
they
aroose
and
armed
hem
and
cam
to
assaylle
the
troians
as
vayllyant
as
they
were
/
Tho
began
the
medle
ryght
fyers
and
mortalle
.
But
the
troians
that
were
foure
ayenst
one
slewe
many
of
them
And
the
other
fledde
and
Reentryd
in
to
theyr
castell
/
And
than
the
troians
toke
as
moche
as
they
coude
fynde
of
good
/
And
bare
hit
vnto
theyr
shippis
.
And
entryd
in
to
them
/
And
drewe
vp
theyr
sayllys
And
sayllyd
so
longe
that
on
the
seuenth
day
they
cam
and
Arryuyd
at
the
porte
of
troye
theyr
shippes
full
of
good
prisonners
and
of
good
Rychesses
And
they
abood
at
the
porte
of
thenedon
that
was
but
thre
myle
fro
Troye
/
And
there
were
they
receyuyd
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
And
than
parys
sente
a
propre
messanger
vnto
his
fader
the
kynge
pryant
to
lete
hym
haue
knowleche
of
his
comynge
and
of
alle
that
/
that
he
had
doon
in
grece
Of
these
tidynges
the
kynge
was
gretly
reyoyssyd
and
comanded
in
alle
the
cyte
to
make
feste
solempnly
for
these
tidynges
{etc}
.
WHilys
that
helayne
was
with
the
other
prisonners
in
the
shippe
of
parys
she
made
grete
sorowe
/
And
●essid
not
to
wepe
ne
to
bewayle
with
grete
sighes
her
husbonde
her
brethern
her
doughter
her
contre
and
her
frendes
And
was
in
so
grete
sorowe
/
that
she
lefte
to
ete
and
drynke
/
And
parys
conforted
her
the
moste
swetely
that
he
coude
/
but
she
might
not
suffre
to
forbere
wepyng
/
&
than
parys
said
to
her
in
this
manyere
/
How
lady
wherfore
demene
ye
this
sorowe
daye
&
nyght
with
out
reste
/
what
man
or
woman
is
that
might
longe
endure
&
suffre
this
.
Ne
wene
not
ye
that
this
sorowe
hurteth
your
helthe
.
yes
verayly
lady
/
ye
make
to
moche
therof
/
wherfore
fro
hens
forth
I
pray
yow
to
leue
And
take
reste
/
for
in
this
royame
ye
shall
lakke
no
thinge
/
And
no
more
shalle
tho
prysonners
that
ye
wylle
haue
recomanded
.
And
ye
shall
be
the
moste
renomed
lady
of
this
royame
and
the
moste
ryche
And
your
meyne
that
ben
here
shall
faulte
of
no
thing
/
To
these
wordes
answerd
helayne
to
parys
in
this
manyer
/
I
knowe
well
sayd
she
that
will
I
or
will
I
not
I
muste
nedes
doo
as
ye
wil
syn
that
I
am
your
prysonner
And
yf
ony
good
be
done
to
me
and
to
the
prysonners
/
I
hope
the
goddes
shall
thanke
and
rewarde
them
that
so
doo
/
Ha.
A.
sayd
parys
ne
doubte
you
not
/
For
men
shall
do
to
them
all
that
shall
plese
yow
to
comande
/
And
than
he
toke
her
by
the
hand
and
brought
her
in
to
a
more
secrete
place
and
sayd
to
her
.
Madame
wene
ye
for
as
moche
as
hit
had
plesid
to
the
goddes
for
to
suffre
yow
to
be
brought
by
me
in
to
this
prouynce
that
ye
be
loste
And
that
ye
shall
not
be
more
ryche
and
more
honoured
than
ye
haue
ben
And
that
the
royame
of
troye
be
not
more
ryche
Than
the
royame
of
Achaye
/
yes
veryly
that
hit
is
/
wene
ye
that
I
will
mayntene
yow
dishonestly
Certes
nay
/
but
shall
take
yow
to
my
wyf
.
And
so
shall
ye
be
more
honoured
than
ye
haue
ben
with
your
husbond
and
more
preysid
/
For
your
husbonde
is
not
yssued
out
of
so
noble
a
howse
as
I
am
ne
so
vayllyant
.
Nor
he
louyd
yow
neuer
so
well
as
I
shall
doo
/
Therfore
cesse
ye
fro
hensforth
to
make
suche
sorowe
/
And
beleue
me
of
this
that
I
haue
sayd
to
yow
/
Ha.
a.
sayd
she
who
can
abstayne
her
fro
making
of
sorow
beyng
in
the
estate
that
I
am
in
Alas
this
was
happend
me
neuer
to fore
/
But
syn
hit
may
be
none
otherwyse
/
Sore
anoyed
and
greuyd
/
I
shall
do
that
that
thynge
that
ye
me
requyre
/
For
as
moche
as
I
haue
no
puyssance
to
resyste
hit
Thus
was
helayne
reconfortyd
a
lityll
And
parys
dyde
do
playse
her
wyth
all
his
power
{etc}
.
WHan
the
morn
cam
be
tyme
he
dyde
do
clothe
her
and
Araye
her
the
moste
honourably
that
he
myght
And
made
her
to
sytte
vp
on
a
palefroye
rychely
arayed
and
aourned
/
And
so
dyde
he
the
other
prysonners
eche
after
his
degre
/
And
after
he
wente
to
horsback
hymself
and
Deyphebus
his
broder
/
Eneas
.
Anthenor
and
Polydamas
wyth
grete
companye
of
noble
men
/
And
accompanyed
the
quene
helayne
/
And
departed
fro
thenadon
/
And
wente
to
troyes
ward
.
And
ther
cam
ayenst
hem
wythoute
the
toun
the
kynge
Pryant
wyth
grete
companye
of
noble
men
/
And
receyuyd
his
children
and
his
frendes
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
And
after
cam
to
helayne
/
And
bowed
ryght
swetely
to
her
And
dyde
to
her
grete
Ioye
and
worshipp
/
And
whan
they
cam
nyghe
the
cyte
they
fonde
grete
foyson
of
peple
.
That
made
grete
feste
of
theyr
comyng
in
many
manyers
of
Instrumentis
of
musycque
/
And
in
suche
Ioye
cam
vnto
the
pallays
of
kynge
Pryant
/
And
he
hym self
lighte
a
doun
and
helpe
helayne
doun
of
her
palefroye
And
lad
her
by
the
hande
vnto
wythin
the
halle
/
And
there
they
made
ryght
grete
Ioye
alle
the
nyght
thurgh
oute
alle
the
cyte
for
these
tidynges
/
And
than
whan
hyt
cam
vnto
the
morn
Parys
by
the
agrement
and
consente
of
his
fader
toke
helayne
to
hys
wyf
And
wedded
her
in
the
temple
of
Pallas
.
And
therfore
And
therfore
the
feste
was
lengthyd
thurgh
oute
all
the
cyte
And
the
Ioye
that
endured
yet
after
eyghte
dayes
hooll
{etc}
.
WHan
Cassandra
knewe
for
trouthe
that
parys
her
broder
had
wedded
helayne
/
she
began
to
make
grete
sorowe
to
Crye
&
braye
as
a
woman
oute
of
her
witte
And
sayde
thus
O
vnhappy
troians
wherfore
reioysse
ye
yow
of
the
weddyng
of
parys
.
Wherof
so
many
euyllys
shall
come
and
folowe
.
And
wherfore
see
not
ye
the
deth
of
yourself
And
of
your
sones
that
shall
be
slayn
to
fore
your
●yen
And
the
husbondes
to
fore
theyr
wyuys
with
grete
sorow
/
Ha.
A
noble
cyte
of
Troyes
how
thou
shalt
be
destroyed
and
put
to
nought
/
Ha.
a
vnhappy
moders
/
what
sorowe
shall
ye
see
/
whan
ye
shall
see
your
lityll
children
taken
and
dismembryd
to
fore
yow
/
Ha.
a
hecuba
kaytyf
and
vnhappy
where
shalt
thou
take
the
water
that
thou
shalt
wepe
for
the
deth
of
thy
children
Ha.
a
peple
blind
&
folissh
/
why
sende
not
ye
Incentynent
helayne
home
agayn
/
And
yelde
her
vnto
her
righte
husbond
to fore
that
the
swerdes
of
your
enemyes
come
and
slee
yow
with
grete
sorowe
/
wene
ye
that
this
prynce
the
husbond
of
helayne
wole
dwelle
at
home
with oute
greuous
vengence
/
Certes
that
shall
be
your
dolorouse
fyn
and
ende
/
ha
.
a
vnhappy
helayne
/
thou
shalt
do
vs
moche
sorowe
As
cassandra
said
and
cryed
thus
with
hyghe
wys
and
with
grete
sorowe
The
kynge
pryant
knewe
h●t
And
did
her
to
be
taken
prysonner
And
sende
to
her
and
did
do
praye
her
that
she
shold
cesse
/
but
she
wolde
not
/
And
than
he
comanded
that
she
shold
be
fast
shette
in
prison
and
in
yrons
/
where
she
was
kept
many
dayes
O
what
pyte
was
hyt
/
That
the
Troyans
beleuyd
not
this
warnyng
and
Amonycion
/
For
yf
they
had
beleuyd
hyt
/
They
had
eschewid
the
right
grete
euyllis
that
cam
after
vnto
them
/
That
shall
be
told
in
fablys
to
them
that
wole
here
hem
vnto
the
ende
of
the
world
{etc}
.
¶
How
menelaus
was
sore
troblid
for
the
Rauysshyng
of
helayne
his
wyf
/
And
how
Castor
and
Polux
brethern
of
her
poursuyeden
Parys
in
the
see
.
And
of
theyr
deth
/
And
also
of
the
condicion
and
manere
of
the
lordes
as
well
Grekis
as
Troians
.
AS
these
thynges
were
doon
as
sayd
is
/
Menelaus
that
soiourned
at
pyre
wyth
the
duc
Nestor
herde
telle
the
trouthe
of
the
pryse
and
takyng
of
his
wyf
and
of
his
peple
wherof
he
was
sore
angry
and
moche
abasshyd
/
And
was
so
dolaunt
and
sorowfull
that
he
fylle
to
the
ground
a
swowne
/
And
than
whan
he
was
come
to
hym self
agayn
/
He
began
sore
to
complayne
hym
and
demene
the
grettest
sorowe
of
the
world
/
And
aboue
alle
other
thynges
he
was
moste
sory
for
hys
wyf
.
And
bewayllyd
her
beawlte
and
her
solace
/
And
myght
by
no
waye
be
conforted
/
Whan
the
duc
Nestor
herd
saye
therof
he
cam
to
hym
hastely
and
conforted
hym
the
moste
beste
wyse
he
cowde
/
For
he
louyd
hym
wyth
grete
loue
/
But
Menelaus
cowde
not
leue
hys
sorowe
/
But
toke
hys
waye
vnto
hys
contre
/
And
the
duc
Nestor
conveyed
hym
wyth
a
grete
compayne
of
noble
men
.
He
sente
vnto
the
kyng
Agamenon
his
broder
that
he
shold
come
speke
with
hym
And
also
he
sende
to
castor
and
polux
the
brethern
of
helayne
that
they
shold
come
also
to
hym
/
And
anone
as
they
had
herd
the
message
they
cam
vnto
hym
/
Whan
Agamenon
sawe
his
broder
demene
suche
sorowe
and
heuynesse
/
he
sayd
to
hym
A
my
broder
wherfore
demenest
thou
suche
sorowe
/
suppose
that
the
cause
be
Iuste
/
Allewaye
a
wyse
man
ought
not
to
shewe
suche
semblant
outeward
.
For
in
shewing
suche
sorow
outeward
hit
causeth
his
frendes
to
be
sorowfull
/
And
his
enemyes
to
be
Ioyous
/
And
therfore
fayne
thy
sorowe
&
kele
thy
corage
/
And
make
semblant
/
as
thou
raughtest
no
thing
of
this
that
is
befalle
.
For
by
wepyng
ne
by
demenyng
of
sorowe
/
thou
mayst
neuer
come
to
honour
ne
vengence
But
alonely
by
the
force
of
the
naked
swerd
thou
shalt
awake
thy
corage
/
and
so
shalt
thou
take
vengance
of
the
harmes
that
ben
don
to
the.
Thou
knowest
what
puyssance
we
haue
and
what
helpars
and
Aydeurs
we
shall
fynde
for
to
venge
vs
For
this
Iniurye
toucheth
all
the
kynges
and
prynces
of
grece
.
And
assone
as
we
shall
requyre
them
of
helpe
Ther
shall
not
be
one
but
that
he
shall
helpe
vs
with
all
his
power
And
than
we
shall
goo
with
grete
puyssance
to fore
troye
/
and
we
shall
slee
oure
enemyes
And
doo
what
we
wille
.
and
shall
destroye
the
Cyte
And
yf
hit
happen
that
we
may
take
parys
/
that
is
actour
of
these
hurtis
and
yllys
/
whe
shall
do
hange
hym
and
make
hym
dye
an
euyll
deth
.
Cesse
than
thy
sorowe
.
And
late
vs
do
to
beknowen
to
alle
the
kynges
&
princes
of
grece
this
Iniurye
/
And
requyre
them
that
they
will
helpe
vs
for
to
take
vengance
/
Than
was
menelaus
Reconforted
wyth
the
wordes
of
his
broder
/
And
anone
they
sente
her
lettres
vnto
alle
the
barons
of
grece
And
at
theyr
sendyng
they
cam
alle
/
Fyrst
Achylles
.
Patroclus
Dyomedes
/
And
many
other
/
And
assone
as
they
knewe
wherfore
they
were
sente
fore
/
They
sayde
that
they
wold
go
to
Troyes
wyth
alle
theyr
strength
for
to
auenge
this
shame
and
recouere
helayne
So
they
chasse
than
Agamenon
chyef
and
prynce
of
theyr
ooste
/
as
he
that
was
wyse
and
prudente
/
And
of
good
counceyll
.
HOw
hyt
happend
that
the
kynge
Castor
And
the
kynge
Polux
that
weren
brethren
of
the
quene
helayne
/
As
sone
as
they
herd
saye
/
That
her
suster
was
Rauysshid
/
They
entryd
in
to
theyr
shippys
/
And
wente
after
the
Troians
wyth
grete
companye
of
men
of
Armes
/
For
to
see
yf
they
myght
recouere
her
/
On
the
thyrde
daye
that
they
were
on
the
see
/
Ther
roose
so
a
grete
torment
in
the
see
/
And
ther
wyth
cam
so
grete
a
Rayne
.
And
thonder
.
That
theyr
shippes
were
caste
by
the
wawes
one
here
another
there
.
The
mastes
broken
theyr
saylles
rente
/
And
fynably
they
were
alle
perysshid
and
drowned
/
That
neuer
after
was
none
seen
of
them
/
And
the
payenems
saye
that
these
two
brethern
were
translated
with
the
goddes
in
to
the
heuen
or
zodyacque
And
retorned
in
to
the
signe
of
two
Iumentis
/
For
as
moche
as
they
were
brethern
germayn
/
And
thus
endeth
theyr
lyues
by
the
occasion
of
the
pryse
of
her
suster
/
Some
poetes
faynen
that
these
brethren
ben
translatyd
in
to
two
sterrys
That
is
the
north
sterre
and
the
south
sterre
whiche
ben
named
after
them
Castor
and
Pollux
.
IN
this
place
declareth
dares
in
his
book
the
facions
of
the
grekes
that
were
to fore
troye
of
the
moste
notable
of
them
as
he
that
sawe
hem
and
behelde
hem
many
tymes
duryng
the
triews
that
was
often
tymes
betwene
bothe
parties
duryng
the
siege
to
fore
the
cyte
/
And
he
begynneth
to
speke
of
helayne
and
sayth
that
she
was
so
fayr
.
That
in
the
world
no
man
coude
fynde
no
fayrer
woman
ne
better
fourmed
of
alle
membres
Agamenon
was
longe
and
whyte
of
body
/
strong
of
membres
and
well
fourmed
/
louyng
labour
/
discrete
.
hardy
And
passing
well
bespoken
Menelaus
was
of
mene
stature
hardy
in
Armes
and
corageous
/
Achilles
was
of
right
grete
beaulte
/
blonke
heeris
&
cryspe
gray
eyen
and
grete
/
of
Amyable
sighte
/
large
brestes
&
brode
sholdres
grete
Armes
/
his
raynes
hyghe
ynowh
/
an
hyghe
man
of
grete
stature
/
and
had
no
parcyll
ne
like
to
hym
amonge
alle
the
grekes
/
desiryng
to
fighte
/
large
in
yeftes
And
outerageous
in
dispense
Tantalus
/
was
grete
of
body
and
right
strong
/
veritable
.
humble
.
fleyng
noyses
yf
they
were
not
Iuste
and
trewe
Ayax
of
grete
stature
/
grete
and
large
in
the
sholdres
grete
Armes
.
And
alleway
was
well
clothyd
and
richely
.
And
was
of
no
grete
empryse
.
And
spack
lightly
.
Thelamon
ayax
was
a
moche
fayr
knyght
.
He
had
black
heeris
.
And
herd
gladly
songe
And
he
sauge
hym self
gladly
well
.
He
was
of
grete
prowesse
.
And
a
good
man
of
warre
And
with oute
pompe
Vlixes
was
the
moste
fayr
man
among
all
the
grekes
/
But
he
was
deceyuable
And
subtyll
.
And
sayd
his
thynges
Ioyously
.
He
was
a
right
grete
lyar
And
was
so
well
bespoken
that
he
had
none
felawe
ne
like
to
hym
Dyomedes
was
grete
And
had
a
brode
breste
and
meruayllous
stronge
/
of
a
fiers
regard
and
sight
/
false
in
his
promesses
/
worthy
in
Armes
/
desirous
of
victorye
dredde
and
redoubted
/
For
he
was
gretly
Iniuryons
to
his
seruantes
Luxuryous
wherfore
he
suffryd
many
paynes
/
The
duc
Nestor
was
grete
of
membrys
and
longe
/
and
well
bespoken
/
discrete
and
prouffitable
/
And
gaf
alleway
good
counceyll
/
Anone
and
sone
he
was
strongly
angry
/
And
anone
peasid
agayn
He
was
the
moste
trewe
frend
in
the
world
Protheselaus
was
fayr
and
of
fayr
stature
right
noble
and
light
in
Armes
Neptolonyus
was
grete
/
black
heer
and
grete
eyen
/
but
Ioyous
&
well
chieryd
his
wynbrowes
Ioyned
/
stameryng
in
his
wordes
/
but
he
was
wyse
in
the
lawe
.
Palamydes
sone
of
kynge
Naulus
was
of
ryght
fayr
shapp
and
lene
/
hardy
and
amyable
/
a
good
man
and
large
.
Polydaryus
was
passing
grete
fatte
and
swollen
Hardy
orguyllous
and
proude
/
withoute
trouthe
.
Mathaon
was
of
mene
stature
powde
&
hardy
And
that
lityll
slepte
by
nyght
Brysayda
doughter
of
Calcas
was
passing
fayr
of
mene
stature
/
white
and
medlid
with
reed
and
well
made
/
swete
&
pytouse
and
whome
many
men
louyd
for
her
beawte
.
For
the
loue
of
her
cam
the
kynge
of
perse
in
to
the
Ayde
of
the
grekis
vnto
the
siege
to fore
Troye
.
OF
them
that
were
within
Troye
/
The
same
Dares
sayth
fyrste
of
kynge
Pryant
that
he
was
longe
gresle
and
fayr
/
And
had
a
lowe
wys
/
ryght
hardy
.
And
that
gladly
eete
erly
in
the
morenyng
a
man
wyth oute
drede
/
And
that
hated
flaterers
/
He
was
verytable
and
good
Iustycyer
And
gladly
he
herde
synge
&
sownes
of
musycque
.
And
strongly
louyd
his
knyghtes
and
enrichid
them
.
Of
alle
his
sones
ther
was
none
so
hardy
as
was
hector
the
oldest
sone
of
kyng
pryant
/
This
was
he
that
passid
in
his
tyme
alle
other
knyghtes
in
puyssance
/
and
was
a
lityll
besgue
he
was
grete
/
And
had
harde
membres
and
myght
souffre
moche
payne
And
was
moche
heery
and
crispe
/
and
lisped
Ther
yssued
neuer
oute
of
troye
so
stronge
a
man
ne
so
worthy
Ne
ther
yssued
neuer
oute
of
his
mouthe
a
vyllaynous
worde
.
He
was
neuer
wery
of
fightyng
in
bataylle
.
Ther
was
neuer
knyght
better
belouyd
/
of
his
peple
than
he
was
Parys
was
a
passing
fayr
knyght
and
strong
soft
heerid
and
trewe
swyft
and
swete
of
speche
tote
mowthed
/
well
drawyng
a
bowe
/
wyse
and
hardy
in
batayll
and
well
assewryd
and
couetous
of
lordship
/
Deyphebus
and
helenus
were
passing
like
of
facion
in
suche
wyse
that
a
man
myghte
not
well
knowe
that
oon
fro
that
other
.
And
they
resamblid
passing
well
the
kynge
pryant
theyr
fade●
Deyphebus
was
wyse
and
hardy
marmes
And
helenus
was
a
moche
wyse
clerk
.
Troylus
was
grete
and
of
grete
corage
well
attempryd
and
sore
belouyd
of
yonge
maydens
In
force
and
gladnesse
he
resamblid
moche
to
hector
And
was
the
seconde
after
hym
of
prowesse
And
ther
was
not
in
alle
the
Royame
a
more
strong
ne
more
hardy
yong
man
/
Eneas
had
a
grete
body
discrete
meruayllously
in
his
werkis
well
bespoken
and
attempryd
in
his
wordes
.
Full
of
good
counceyll
and
of
science
connyng
He
had
his
visage
Ioyouse
/
and
the
eyen
clere
and
graye
.
And
was
the
richest
man
of
troye
after
the
kyng
pryant
in
townes
and
castellys
.
Anthenor
was
long
and
lene
And
spacke
moche
/
But
he
was
discrete
and
of
grete
Industrye
/
And
whom
the
kynge
pryant
louyd
gretly
And
that
gladly
playd
amonge
his
felawship
/
And
was
a
ryght
wyse
man
.
Polydamas
his
sone
was
a
goodly
yong
man
and
a
fayr
/
Hardy
and
of
good
maners
/
longe
and
lene
lyke
his
fader
/
brown
and
was
stronge
in
puyssance
of
Armes
/
And
of
well
Attempryd
wordes
/
The
kynge
Menon
was
grete
and
a
goodly
knyght
large
sholdres
grete
Armes
hard
in
the
breste
and
of
grete
prowesse
/
And
that
brought
many
knyghtes
vnto
Troye
/
The
quene
hecuba
was
a
rude
woman
and
semed
better
a
man
than
a
woman
/
She
was
a
noble
woman
passinge
sage
●●bonayre
/
And
honeste
and
louyng
the
werkes
of
charyte
/
Andrometha
the
wyfe
of
hector
was
a
passing
fayr
woman
and
whyte
and
that
had
fayr
eyen
and
fayr
heer
/
She
was
amonge
alle
other
women
ryght
honeste
and
attempryd
in
her
werkes
/
Cassandra
was
of
fayr
stature
and
clere
.
Round
mouthed
.
wyse
.
shynyng
eyen
/
She
louyd
virgynyte
/
And
knewe
moche
of
thynges
to
come
by
astronomye
and
other
sciences
/
Polyxena
was
a
moche
fayr
doughter
and
tendre
/
And
was
the
verray
Raye
of
beawte
/
In
whome
nature
fayllyd
nothynge
Saue
only
that
she
made
her
mortall
/
And
she
was
the
fayrest
mayde
that
was
in
her
tyme
.
And
the
beste
fourmed
.
Many
moo
were
wythin
the
towne
and
wythoute
.
Duryng
the
siege
.
But
thise
were
the
pryncypall
and
grettest
of
name
.
And
therfore
Dares
declareth
the
facion
of
them
And
reherceth
not
of
the
other
.
¶
How
the
kynges
Dukes
erles
and
Borons
of
grece
assemblid
alle
with
theyr
nauye
to
forethe
cyte
of
Athenes
for
to
come
to
Troye
/
And
how
many
shippis
eche
man
brought
vnto
the
helpe
of
the
kynge
Menelaus
.
WHan
hit
cam
in
to
the
ende
of
feuerer
That
the
wynter
was
passid
the
kinges
and
the
princes
of
all
the
prouynces
of
grece
assemblid
them
to gyder
at
the
porte
of
athenes
for
to
go
to
troye
/
hit
is
not
in
the
mynde
of
ony
man
syn
the
begynnyng
of
the
world
that
so
many
shippes
and
knyghtes
were
assemblid
as
were
at
that
tyme
.
For
first
Agamenon
that
was
chyef
and
prynce
of
alle
the
oost
of
the
grekes
/
brought
fro
his
royame
of
michames
an
honderd
shippys
full
of
Armed
knyghtes
.
The
kynge
menelaus
his
broder
brought
fro
his
royame
of
sparte
.lx.
shippis
Archelaus
and
prothenor
fro
the
royame
of
boecye
fifty
shippis
The
duc
Ascalapus
and
the
erle
helmins
fro
the
prouynce
of
orconomye
thretty
shippis
/
The
kynge
Epistrophus
/
And
the
kynge
sedius
fro
the
royame
of
●o
cyden
thretty
shippis
.
The
kynge
thelamon
of
salamyne
fifty
shippis
.
And
in
his
companye
were
the
duc
thent●r
duc
Amphymacus
the
erle
polixeme
and
the
erle
thephus
And
other
many
noble
men
.
The
Auncient
duc
Nestor
fro
his
prouynce
of
pillon
fifty
shippis
.
The
kynge
thoas
of
t
holye
fifty
shippis
The
kynge
doxunois
fifty
shippis
The
kynge
thelamon
chyleus
sixe
and
thritty
shippes
/
Polibetes
and
Amphymacus
fro
his
prouynce
of
calydone
two
and
thretty
shippis
/
The
kynge
ydumeus
and
the
kynge
mereon
of
Crete
four
score
and
two
shyppis
/
The
kynge
Vlixes
of
trace
two
and
fyfty
shippis
/
The
duc
tynelus
fro
his
cyte
of
frygis
twelue
shippis
Prothocathus
and
prothesalus
the
dukes
of
philaca
brought
wyth
hem
two
and
fyfty
shippis
/
Collesis
brought
four
and
twenty
shippis
fro
the
royame
of
cresome
And
brought
kynge
Machaon
And
the
kynge
●ollydrys
his
sone
thre
and
thretty
shyppes
/
Achilles
brought
fro
his
noble
cyte
of
phaces
two
and
twenty
shippes
/
The
kynge
Thelaphus
brought
fro
Rodes
two
&
twenty
shippes
Eruphylus
fro
orchomene
two
and
fyfty
shyppis
The
duc
Anthypus
and
the
duc
Amphymacus
of
rusticane
threttene
shyppis
The
kynge
Polibetes
of
Rythee
And
the
duc
Lopms
his
broder
in
lawe
that
had
wedded
his
suster
.lxij.
shippis
The
kynge
Dyomedes
of
Arges
four
score
and
two
shippis
And
had
in
his
companye
Thelamus
and
Euryalus
The
kynge
Poliphebus
nyne
shippis
The
kynge
Fureus
thretten
shippes
/
The
kynge
prothoylus
of
chemenense
two
and
fyfty
shippes
/
The
kynge
Carpenor
of
Carpadye
.lij.
shippis
/
The
kynge
Theorius
of
breysse
four
and
twenty
shippes
The
some
of
kynges
and
dukes
that
were
comen
theder
were
sixty
and
nyne
/
And
ther
assemblyd
at
the
porte
of
Athenes
twelfe
honderd
and
four
and
twenty
shippis
/
wythoute
comprysyng
the
shippis
of
duc
palamydes
the
sone
of
kynge
Naulus
That
cam
after
on
/
Wyth
his
astate
as
shall
be
sayd
after
{etc}
.
¶
How
the
Grekes
sente
Achilles
vnto
Delphos
to
the
god
Appollo
for
to
knowe
●he
ende
of
theyr
warre
And
how
they
fonde
Calcas
sente
fro
the
Troians
that
wente
wyth
hem
to
Athenes
.
WHan
the
kynge
and
the
prynces
weren
thus
assemblid
at
the
porte
of
Athenes
The
kynge
Agamenon
that
was
chief
of
alle
the
ooste
and
taught
alleway
to
conduyte
this
ooste
meurely
/
assemblid
vnto
the
counceyll
on
a
playne
withoute
the
cyte
alle
the
noble
men
of
theyr
ooste
And
whan
they
were
all
assemblid
aboute
hym
in
sieges
that
he
had
doo
make
/
He
sayd
to
them
in
this
manere
O
ye
noble
men
that
by
one
wylle
and
volente
ben
here
assemblid
in
this
oost
with
so
grete
puyssance
/
ye
knowe
well
that
it
is
not
〈◊〉
the
mynde
of
ony
man
that
sawe
euer
so
many
noble
men
assemblid
/
For
t
achieue
ony
werke
/
ne
so
many
yong
knyghtes
and
deliuere
in
armes
for
t
assaylle
theyr
enemyes
/
is
not
he
than
well
oute
of
his
mynde
that
presumeth
to
reyse
hym self
ayenst
vs
and
to
begynne
warre
.
verayly
I
doubte
not
but
one
of
an
honderd
that
is
in
this
companye
is
suffysant
ynowh
to
bringe
this
werke
to
an
ende
/
for
whiche
we
been
alle
assembled
.
Hit
is
well
knowen
to
eche
of
yow
the
grete
Iniuries
and
the
grete
domagies
that
the
troians
haue
don
to
vs
/
wherfore
we
haue
Iuste
cause
to
take
vengance
by
force
of
Armes
To
the
ende
that
fro
hen●forth
they
ne
other
ne
empryse
vpon
vs
in
ony
manere
/
For
yf
we
sholde
suffre
suche
Iniuryes
by
dissimulacion
/
they
myghte
yet
greue
vs
more
than
they
haue
don
.
And
hit
is
not
the
custome
of
the
noble
men
of
grece
/
for
to
late
passe
suche
wronges
in
dissimulacion
/
and
therfore
hit
shold
be
to
vs
grete
vilonye
that
been
so
many
and
that
haue
assemblid
so
grete
strengthe
for
to
dissimule
in
this
quarelle
/
and
yet
that
more
is
ther
is
no
nacion
in
the
world
but
that
ne
dredeth
oure
puyssance
saue
only
thyse
●ol●sshe
peple
of
Troye
that
by
euyll
counceyll
haue
meu●d
them
ayenst
vs
and
also
haue
enterprysid
vpon
vs
.
As
dide
fyrst
the
kynge
Laomedon
that
Iniuryed
some
of
oure
peple
by
lityll
occasion
/
wherfore
he
receyuyd
deth
for
his
reward
/
And
his
Cyte
was
destroyed
.
And
his
peple
slayn
/
And
some
brought
in
seruytude
where
they
ben
yet
/
Certes
hit
is
not
so
dyfficyle
and
hard
to
vs
that
ben
more
puyssante
to
take
vengeance
on
the
Troians
/
Than
hit
was
to
foure
prynces
of
lasse
puyssance
/
That
cam
to
theyr
aboue
of
them
/
For
so
moche
than
as
the
Troians
knowe
veryly
that
we
ben
assemblyd
for
to
goo
vpon
them
/
And
that
they
ben
strongly
garnysshid
of
men
of
Armes
ayenst
our
comyng
and
of
alle
suche
as
behoueth
them
for
to
deffende
them
wyth
/
Than
semed
me
good
yf
hit
playse
yow
/
that
er
we
departe
fro
this
porte
here
/
we
sende
in
to
the
ysle
of
delphe
our
specyall
messangers
for
to
haue
answer
of
our
god
Appolyn
of
this
that
we
will
doo
and
empryse
.
THan
was
ther
none
but
he
allowed
&
approued
the
wordes
of
Agamenon
And
cheese
Incontynent
Achilles
and
patroclus
for
to
goo
in
to
this
ysle
to
heere
the
answere
of
Appolyn
/
And
anon
they
departed
and
wente
And
cam
sone
theder
/
For
the
sayd
yle
ys
as
hit
were
in
the
myddes
of
the
yles
of
ciclades
/
where
locana
enffanta
Appolyn
and
dyane
be
And
ther
was
a
ryche
temple
in
the
whiche
the
godde
of
the
payenems
was
worshippid
/
And
gaf
answere
to
the
peple
of
suche
thynge
as
they
demanded
of
hym
/
This
yle
was
fyrst
callyd
delos
/
That
is
as
moche
to
saye
in
greke
as
manifestacion
For
as
moche
as
in
this
yle
the
paynems
sawe
fyrst
the
sonne
and
the
mone
after
the
deluuye
And
therfore
they
supposyd
that
they
had
ben
born
there
of
theyr
moder
For
appollo
is
the
sonne
/
and
diane
is
the
mone
/
In
theyr
langage
/
some
calle
this
yle
ortygye
/
for
as
moche
as
the
byrdes
that
men
calle
ortiges
/
in
englissh
they
ben
quayles
were
first
seen
there
.
The
paynems
gaf
to
Appollo
dyuerce
names
after
the
dyuerce
operacions
of
the
sonne
.
In
this
temple
was
a
grete
ymage
composid
and
made
alle
of
fyn
golde
In
the
worshippe
of
god
Appolyne
/
and
how
well
that
the
ymage
was
deef
and
dombe
/
yet
allwaye
ydolatrye
regned
in
suche
wyse
that
tyme
in
the
world
.
That
the
deuyll
put
hym
in
the
ymage
and
gaf
answers
to
the
paynems
of
that
thingis
that
they
demanded
of
hym
And
this
dide
the
deuyll
for
to
abuse
the
folissh
peple
/
that
at
that
tyme
beleuyd
that
this
ymage
was
verray
god
{etc}
.
UPon
this
parte
the
Auctor
declareth
fro
whens
cam
firste
ydolatrye
/
We
fynde
in
historia
ecclisiastica
/
That
whan
herodes
was
deceyuyd
by
the
thre
kynges
that
retorned
not
agayn
to
hym
.
But
worshippid
our
lord
Ihesu
criste
as
is
conteyned
in
the
gospell
And
after
departid
by
an
other
waye
{etc}
/
That
herodes
purposid
to
haue
slayn
the
child
Ihesus
/
and
therfore
the
gloryouse
virgyne
our
lady
saynte
marie
his
moder
And
Ioseph
bare
hym
in
to
Egypte
And
as
sone
as
our
lord
entryd
in
egypte
/
Alle
the
ydoles
of
egypte
fyll
doun
to
the
erthe
alle
to
broken
and
brusyd
after
the
prophesie
of
ysaye
that
sayd
thus
/
Ascendet
dominus
in
nubem
leuem
et
ingredietur
egyptum
&
mouebuntur
simulacra
egipti
/
En
demonstrant
and
shewyng
that
at
the
comyng
of
our
saueour
Ihesus
criste
.
Alle
ydolatrye
sholde
haue
an
ende
.
And
Amonge
the
Iewes
.
ysmaell
was
the
first
that
made
ydole
/
And
that
was
of
erthe
.
And
promotheus
made
the
fyrste
amonge
the
paynems
and
taughte
other
the
maner
how
to
make
hem
/
But
the
ryght
begynnyng
of
ydolatrye
cam
of
belus
kynge
of
Assirye
that
was
fader
of
kynge
Nynus
/
the
whiche
belus
whan
he
was
dede
/
his
sone
Nynus
dyde
burye
hym
in
a
ryche
sepulture
/
And
dyde
do
make
an
ymage
of
fyn
golde
to
the
semblaunt
and
lykenes
of
his
fader
for
to
haue
consolacion
and
memorye
of
hym
/
And
worshippid
hym
as
his
god
/
And
compellyd
his
folk
to
worshippe
hym
/
And
anone
an
euyll
spyryte
entryd
wythin
the
ymage
and
gaf
to
the
peple
answers
of
theyr
demandes
/
And
thus
by
the
ensample
of
hym
.
The
payenems
made
other
in
the
worshippe
of
theyr
frendes
And
worshippid
them
And
thus
proceded
they
in
ydolatrye
And
ther
were
none
but
that
they
had
her
goddes
propice
that
gaf
to
them
theyr
answer
of
theyr
demandes
by
the
engyne
of
the
enemye
that
so
deceyued
them
and
broughte
to
dampnacion
by
the
enuye
that
he
had
and
yet
hath
vpon
the
lygne
humayn
that
god
made
for
to
fullfylle
the
sieges
of
paradys
/
Fro
whens
he
was
caste
oute
for
his
pryde
in
this
Ayer
and
derkenes
.
And
after
the
day
of
Iugement
to
abyde
in
helle
pardurably
in
the
companye
of
dampned
men
.
WHan
Achilles
and
Patroclus
were
arryued
in
this
yle
of
delphe
/
They
wente
by
grete
deuocion
in
to
the
temple
of
Appolyn
and
there
made
theyr
oblacions
by
grete
largesse
/
And
demanded
of
hym
answere
of
theyr
affayres
and
werkes
/
Than
Appolyn
answerd
wyth
a
lowe
wys
Achilles
retorne
to
the
grekes
that
haue
sente
the
hether
and
saye
to
hem
.
That
it
is
to
come
and
shall
/
happen
for
certayn
that
they
shall
go
sauely
to
Troye
/
And
there
they
shall
make
many
bataylles
/
But
in
the
tenthe
yere
they
shall
haue
victorye
and
destroye
the
cyte
/
And
they
shall
slee
the
kynge
Pryant
his
wyffe
and
his
chyldren
/
And
the
moste
grete
of
the
contrey
.
And
ther
shall
none
escape
saue
they
onely
whome
they
wylle
saue
/
Of
this
forsayd
answere
was
Achilles
passing
Ioyouse
/
and
hit
happend
whilis
they
were
yet
in
this
temple
/
That
a
bysshoppe
of
Troye
named
Chalchas
sone
of
a
man
named
thistram
that
was
a
passing
wyse
man
/
The
whiche
entryd
in
to
this
temple
.
And
he
was
sente
also
fro
the
kynge
Pryant
for
to
haue
answere
of
Appolin
for
them
of
Troye
.
As
he
than
had
made
his
oblacions
and
demandes
for
them
of
Troye
/
Appollyne
Answerd
to
hym
Calchas
Calchas
beware
that
thou
retorne
not
a
gayn
to
Troye
/
But
go
thou
wyth
Achilles
vnto
the
grekes
/
And
departe
neuer
fro
them
for
the
grekes
shall
haue
victorye
of
the
troians
by
the
agreement
of
the
goddes
/
And
thou
shalt
be
to
them
ryght
necessarye
in
counseyll
and
in
doctrine
Anone
as
Calchas
knewe
Achilles
that
was
in
the
temple
He
approchid
to
hym
and
made
acqueyntance
to
hym
/
And
accompanyed
to gyder
by
fayth
and
oth
Told
eche
to
other
what
the
ydole
had
sayd
to
them
/
wherof
Achilles
had
grete
Ioye
.
And
made
right
grete
chiere
and
feste
to
Calchas
And
toke
hym
wyth
hym
/
And
s●yllyd
so
longe
that
they
arryued
at
the
porte
of
Atthenes
sauely
/
and
whan
they
were
yssued
out
of
her
shippes
Achilles
toke
calchas
by
the
hande
and
presentid
hym
to
the
kynge
Agamenon
and
to
other
And
tolde
to
them
the
trouthe
of
the
answere
of
Appollo
/
How
they
shold
haue
victorye
of
the
troians
and
how
Appollyn
bad
hym
that
he
shold
not
retorne
agayn
to
troye
but
holde
hym
wyth
the
grekes
duryng
the
warre
/
Of
these
tydynges
were
the
grekes
gretly
reioyssed
/
And
made
solempne
feste
and
receyuyd
calchas
in
to
theyr
companye
by
fayth
and
by
othe
and
they
promysid
hym
to
rewarde
hym
well
and
do
hym
good
{etc}
.
¶
How
the
grekes
wyth
a
grete
Naueye
/
wente
and
saylled
toward
Troye
/
And
how
they
arryueden
at
the
porte
of
thenedon
thre
myle
fro
Troye
/
whiche
they
conqueryd
and
bete
doun
to
the
erthe
.
AFter
this
feste
that
the
grekes
had
made
for
the
good
answers
of
Appolyn
Calcas
wente
hym
in
a
morenyng
in
the
companye
of
achilles
and
of
Patro●lus
vnto
the
tente
of
Agamenon
/
where
alle
the
moste
nobles
of
the
ooste
were
assemblid
/
And
he
salewed
them
right
courtoysly
sayng
/
O
noble
kynges
and
prynces
that
ben
here
assemblyd
for
vengeance
of
the
grete
Iniuryes
to
yow
doon
by
the
Troyans
/
wherfore
tarye
ye
now
here
After
that
the
goddes
haue
yeuen
theyr
answere
/
Wene
ye
not
that
the
kynge
Pryant
hath
his
espyes
amonge
yow
/
And
that
whilys
ye
soiourne
he
garnysshith
not
his
contre
and
cyte
with
vytayll
wyth
horses
And
wyth
other
necessaryes
/
Is
hit
not
a
grete
parte
of
the
somer
passed
/
And
ye
haue
yet
no
thynge
enterprysid
vpon
your
enemyes
Be
ware
that
ye
ben
not
vnkynde
&
/
Ingrate
of
the
answere
of
the
goddes
/
And
that
by
your
negligence
they
change
not
their
answere
in
to
the
contrarye
/
ther
fore
tarye
ye
no
lenger
.
But
shippe
yow
and
your
hors
and
goo
ye
to
the
see
.
And
cesse
not
vnto
the
tyme
that
the
promessis
of
the
goddes
be
accomplisshyd
/
And
whan
Calchas
had
thus
spoken
/
eche
man
sayde
that
he
had
well
sayd
and
spoken
/
And
than
Agamenon
sente
vnto
alle
the
ooste
and
comanded
with
a
trompette
that
euery
man
shold
make
hym
redy
to
remeue
/
And
anone
they
entryd
in
to
theyr
shippis
/
And
disancryd
and
drewe
vp
theyr
sayllys
/
And
wente
alle
vnto
the
see
/
And
they
had
not
longe
sayllid
not
passing
a
myle
fro
atthenes
/
/
But
the
Ayer
that
was
to
fore
clere
and
fayr
/
began
to
wexe
troblous
and
thykke
/
And
began
a
ryght
grete
tempeste
in
the
see
of
wynde
of
Rayne
and
of
thounder
in
so
moche
that
ther
was
none
so
hardy
but
he
hadd
fere
and
wende
to
haue
deyde
/
For
theyr
shippes
were
caste
by
the
see
that
one
here
&
that
other
there
/
And
supposid
none
other
for
certayn
but
to
haue
ben
drowned
/
Than
sayd
calchas
to
them
that
were
with
hym
.
That
the
cause
of
this
tempeste
was
.
For
as
moche
as
dyane
her
goddesse
was
wroth
and
angry
vpon
them
be
cause
they
departyd
fro
Atthenes
and
had
made
to
her
no
sacrifyce
/
And
for
to
apese
this
wrath
/
hit
behoueth
that
the
kynge
Agamenon
sacrefye
to
her
with
his
owen
hand
Effygenye
his
doughter
a
yong
virgyne
and
tendre
of
age
/
And
that
otherwyse
the
tempeste
shold
neuer
cesse
/
And
for
to
spede
this
sacrefyse
/
he
counseyllyd
to
torne
the
nauye
and
to
applye
hit
to
the
yle
of
Andylle
where
the
temple
of
the
goddesse
dyane
was
{etc}
.
:
.
WHan
the
kynge
agamenon
vnderstode
this
thynge
He
was
alle
marrid
and
passyng
sorowfull
in
his
corage
/
For
he
louyd
his
doughter
effigeme
by
grete
loue
And
on
the
other
side
he
was
prayed
and
requyred
of
alle
the
other
kynges
and
prynces
of
grece
/
That
he
wold
gyue
none
enpesshement
to
this
that
was
so
grete
an
enpryse
/
For
to
wythstande
the
sacrefyse
/
wherfore
he
was
vaynquysshid
by
the
sayd
prynces
and
for
the
loue
of
his
contrey
/
He
toke
his
sayd
doughter
effygenye
/
And
in
the
presence
of
many
grete
kynges
and
prynces
sacrefyed
her
vnto
the
goddesse
deane
And
anone
the
tempest
cessyd
And
the
ayer
becam
nette
and
clere
/
And
the
see
well
attempryd
and
in
tranquyllyte
and
pees
/
And
than
he
wente
agayn
in
to
his
shippe
and
alle
the
other
in
lyke
wyse
/
Drewe
vp
theyr
sayllys
and
sayllyd
to
fore
the
wynde
so
ferre
that
they
arryued
at
a
porte
of
the
Royame
of
Troyes
Nyghe
vnto
a
castell
named
sarabana
/
Dares
ne
putteth
determynatly
/
wherof
that
kynge
agamenon
made
his
sacrefyce
to
dyane
/
But
ouyde
in
the
twelf
the
book
of
methaphormose
sayth
that
hit
was
effygenye
his
doughter
as
a
boue
his
sayd
/
And
whan
they
of
the
castell
sawe
the
grete
Nauye
at
their
porte
They
armed
them
and
cam
vnto
the
porte
wenyng
to
deffende
theyr
londe
agayn
the
Grekes
/
And
assaylled
them
that
tho
were
descended
a
lande
/
That
were
yet
wery
of
the
trauayll
of
the
see
/
But
the
grekes
yssued
anone
oute
of
theyr
shyppys
grete
plente
alle
Armed
that
slewe
them
and
chassyd
them
vnto
theyr
castell
And
slewe
them
fleeyng
/
And
entryd
in
to
the
castell
wyth
them
And
there
put
them
alle
to
deth
and
toke
the
Proye
.
And
after
bete
doun
the
castell
vnto
the
erthe
/
And
than
Reentryd
in
to
theyr
shippis
agayn
/
And
sayllyd
so
ferre
that
they
arryued
at
the
porte
of
thenedon
/
And
there
than
they
ankryd
theyr
shippis
{etc}
.
AT
this
porte
was
a
passing
stronge
castell
&
well
peupled
and
full
of
grete
Rychessys
and
was
thre
myle
fro
troyes
/
whan
they
of
the
castell
sawe
the
grekes
/
they
ran
to
Armes
/
and
garnysshid
theyr
castell
wyth
good
fyghtars
/
And
the
other
yssued
out
and
cam
vnto
the
porte
where
they
fonde
the
grekes
that
were
than
yssued
out
of
theyr
shippes
alle
armed
and
grete
plente
/
And
toke
all
that
they
cowde
fynde
Thus
began
the
batayll
betwene
them
right
fyers
and
mortall
/
And
there
were
ynowhe
slayn
and
dede
of
bothe
parties
.
And
many
moo
of
the
grekes
than
of
the
troians
/
But
assone
as
the
grete
strengthe
of
the
grekes
were
descended
.
The
troians
myght
no
lenger
suffre
ne
abide
but
put
hem
to
flyghte
somme
to
the
castell
.
And
the
other
fledde
vnto
troye
.
Than
the
grekes
put
hem
&
beleyde
the
castell
round
aboute
.
And
assayllyd
hit
on
alle
sydes
/
And
they
within
deffended
hit
passing
well
vpon
the
wallis
And
slewe
many
by
shotte
and
by
engyns
.
But
the
grekes
dressyd
theyr
engyns
alle
aboute
the
castell
/
And
sette
theyr
ladders
vnto
the
wallys
.
And
wente
vp
on
alle
sydes
.
And
they
wythin
defended
hem
vaylliantly
/
And
made
hem
falle
doun
in
theyr
dyches
some
dede
and
some
hurte
.
But
the
grekes
that
were
so
grete
in
nombre
sente
allewaye
newe
folke
to
th
assault
wherof
they
within
were
so
wery
/
that
they
reculed
and
wente
aback
fro
theyr
deffences
/
And
than
the
Grekes
entryd
by
force
in
to
the
castell
/
And
there
slewe
alle
them
that
they
fonde
/
wyth oute
sparyng
of
man
or
woman
.
And
toke
and
pylled
alle
that
they
fonde
that
was
good
/
And
after
bete
doun
the
castell
and
the
howse●
vnto
the
erthe
/
And
putte
in
the
fyre
and
brente
all
vp
And
after
they
reentryd
in
to
theyr
shippis
Ioyous
of
the
gayne
that
they
had
goten
in
the
castell
.
¶
How
the
grekes
sente
Dyomedes
and
Vlixes
vnto
the
kynge
Pryant
for
to
haue
agayn
helayne
and
the
prisonners
/
And
of
the
answere
that
they
hadd
.
WHan
the
Grekes
had
demolysshid
and
beten
doun
thus
the
castell
and
ediffyces
of
thenedon
and
of
Sarabana
/
And
that
they
refresshid
them
in
the
medowe
of
Thenedon
/
Than
Agamenon
that
had
the
charge
of
alle
the
ooste
/
And
to
conduyte
hit
well
as
a
good
captayn
ought
to
doo
/
Comanded
that
alle
the
butyn
and
gayne
of
these
two
castellys
shold
be
brought
forth
And
so
hit
was
doon
anone
as
he
had
comanded
And
as
a
wyse
kynge
distrybued
the
gayn
to
eche
man
after
his
deserte
and
qualyte
/
And
after
dide
do
crye
in
alle
the
ooste
/
that
alle
the
noble
men
of
the
ooste
shold
assemble
them
on
the
playn
of
thenedon
to
fore
the
kynge
Agamenon
/
And
whan
they
were
alle
comen
/
The
kynge
Agamenon
spack
and
sayd
in
this
manere
/
My
frendes
and
felawis
that
ben
here
now
assemblid
for
so
Iuste
a
cause
as
eche
of
yow
knoweth
And
in
so
grete
puyssance
that
it
is
and
shall
be
tydynges
therof
in
alle
the
world
/
Alleway
how
stronge
that
the
puyssance
be
/
That
hit
plese
the
goddes
that
hit
bee
wyth oute
pryde
and
felonnye
/
For
hit
is
so
that
of
the
synne
of
pryde
growe
alle
other
vyces
/
And
that
the
goddes
resiste
and
wythstonde
the
orguyllous
and
prowde
peple
/
And
therfore
we
oughte
to
put
away
pryde
fro
oure
werkes
.
And
in
especiall
in
this
werke
here
now
.
And
vse
the
ryght
waye
/
of
Iustice
.
To
the
ende
that
no
man
may
reprehende
vs
ne
blame
.
ye
knowe
well
that
we
ben
comen
thus
ferre
for
to
take
vengeance
of
the
Iniuryes
and
wronges
that
the
kynge
Pryant
hath
don
to
vs
And
we
haue
don
to
hym
now
grete
hurte
and
domayge
.
ye
may
well
knowe
for
trouthe
/
That
they
haue
assemblid
in
the
cyte
of
troye
grete
power
for
to
deffende
them
ayenst
vs
/
And
also
the
Cyte
is
passing
grete
and
stronge
/
And
ye
knowe
well
that
they
ben
vpon
theyr
propre
herytagye
That
is
a
thynge
that
dowblith
theyr
force
and
strength
/
For
ye
may
take
ensample
of
the
crowe
that
otherwhyle
deffendeth
well
her
neste
agayn
the
fawcion
/
I
ne
saye
not
these
thynges
for
ony
doubte
that
I
haue
/
But
that
we
shall
haue
victorye
/
And
that
we
ne
shall
destroye
theyr
cyte
how
well
that
hit
is
stronge
/
But
onely
for
oure
worshippe
/
to
the
ende
that
we
be
Recomanded
to
haue
conduyted
this
werke
by
grete
discrecion
and
with oute
pryde
/
For
often
tymes
by
ouer
lyght
and
to
hasty
enterpryse
.
a
thyng
of
a
grete
poyse
and
with oute
mewre
counceyll
may
come
to
a
myschieuous
ende
/
ye
knowe
well
that
it
is
not
longe
agoo
/
that
the
kynge
Pryant
dide
do
Requyre
vs
by
his
specyall
messangers
that
we
sholde
Rendre
to
hym
his
suster
exione
/
And
that
by
our
orguyell
and
pryde
we
wolde
not
delyuere
her
agayn
And
yf
we
had
deliueryd
and
sente
her
home
agayn
These
euylly●
had
neuer
happend
in
the
yle
of
Cythare
as
they
now
been
/
And
the
quene
helayne
that
is
of
the
moste
noble
of
grece
had
neuer
be
rauysshyd
ne
ladde
awaye
/
And
also
we
had
not
enterprysed
the
payne
ne
the
laboure
/
Where
we
now
ben
in
And
ther
is
none
of
vs
that
knoweth
what
shall
happen
to
hym
good
or
euyll
/
And
therfore
yf
ye
seme
good
that
we
myghte
Retorne
in
to
our
contrey
with oute
suffrynge
of
more
payne
with
oure
honoure
and
worshippe
/
We
shall
sende
vnto
the
kynge
Pryant
oure
specyall
messangers
/
And
bidde
hym
to
sende
and
renvoye
to
vs
helayne
freely
And
that
he
restore
to
vs
the
domayges
that
Parys
hath
doon
in
the
yle
of
Cythare
/
For
yf
he
wyll
so
doo
/
Oure
retorne
shall
be
honourable
/
And
we
may
no
more
Axe
of
hym
by
ryght
/
And
yf
he
reffuse
thys
/
We
shall
haue
two
thynges
that
shall
fyghte
for
vs
/
Iustyce
And
oure
trewe
quaryll
And
oure
puyssance
excusid
/
And
whan
men
shall
here
of
oure
offres
/
They
shall
gyue
the
wronge
and
blame
to
the
Troians
And
to
vs
the
loose
and
preysyng
/
And
we
shall
ben
excused
of
alle
the
domayges
that
we
shall
doon
to
them
after
thyse
offres
.
Therfore
auyse
yow
amonge
your self
what
thynge
ye
wyll
doo
.
THan
were
there
some
felonnes
that
blamed
this
counceylle
/
And
some
alowed
hit
/
And
fynably
they
concluded
to
do
soo
as
Agamenon
had
sayd
/
Than
they
Cheese
for
theyr
messangers
/
Dyomedes
and
Vliyes
for
to
goo
to
Troye
.
And
make
theyr
legacion
/
whiche
toke
theyr
horses
.
And
wente
Incontynent
theder
And
cam
to
troye
aboute
mydday
And
they
wente
strayt
to
the
pallays
of
kynge
Pryant
And
toke
theyr
horses
to
kepe
at
the
gate
And
after
wente
vp
in
to
the
halle
.
And
in
goyng
vp
they
meruayllyd
hem
gretly
of
the
ryche
werke
that
they
sawe
in
alle
the
pallays
.
And
specially
of
a
tree
that
they
sawe
in
a
playn
the
whiche
was
made
by
arte
mathematycque
meruayllously
.
composed
and
of
grete
beaulte
/
For
the
tronchon
or
stock
benethe
was
no
gretter
but
of
the
gretenes
of
a
spere
/
And
was
passing
longe
and
hyghe
.
And
aboue
had
braunches
of
gold
and
of
siluer
and
leeuys
that
spradde
ouer
the
pallais
And
saue
a
lityll
hit
coueryd
alle
/
And
the
fruyte
of
the
same
tree
was
of
dyuerse
precyous
stones
that
gaf
grete
lyght
and
bryghtnes
And
gaf
grete
solace
to
them
that
behelde
hit
.
They
wente
so
fer
forth
that
they
cam
in
to
the
grete
halle
where
the
kynge
Pryant
was
accompanyed
with
noble
men
/
And
than
wyth oute
salewyng
the
kynge
ne
the
other
/
Vlixes
sayd
to
hym
in
this
manyere
.
KInge
Pryant
meruaylle
the
nothyng
that
we
haue
not
salewid
the
for
as
moche
as
thou
arte
oure
enemye
mortell
/
The
kynge
Agamenon
to
whome
we
ben
messangers
sendeth
and
comandeth
the
by
vs
that
thou
renuoye
and
sende
to
hym
the
quene
helayne
/
whome
thou
haste
don
to
be
rauysshid
and
betaken
fro
her
husbonde
.
And
that
thou
restore
alle
the
domages
that
parys
thy
sone
hath
done
in
grece
/
And
yf
thou
so
doo
/
I
trowe
thou
shalt
doo
as
a
wyse
man
.
And
yf
thou
doo
not
beholde
what
euyllys
may
come
to
the
and
to
thyne
/
For
thou
shalt
dye
an
euyll
deth
and
alle
thy
men
.
And
this
noble
Cyte
shall
be
destroyed
/
Whan
the
kynge
Pryant
herde
Vlixes
thus
speke
He
answerd
In
contynent
to
Vlixes
wyth oute
demandyng
counceylle
/
I
meruaylle
me
gretly
of
thy
wordes
that
requyrest
of
me
that
thynge
/
That
a
man
vaynquysshid
and
myght
not
deffende
hym self
no
more
/
Wyth
grete
payne
wolde
accorde
to
the.
.
I
beleue
not
that
the
grekes
haue
suche
puyssance
to
doo
that
thynge
that
thou
haste
sayd
to
me
They
requyre
of
me
reparacion
/
And
I
oughte
to
demande
of
them
/
haue
not
they
slayn
my
fader
and
my
brethern
And
ladde
away
my
suster
in
seruytude
/
Whome
they
daigne
not
to
marye
honourably
/
But
to
holde
her
and
mayntene
as
a
comyn
woman
/
And
for
to
haue
her
agayn
I
haue
sente
to
them
Anthenor
.
And
wold
haue
pardoned
them
of
the
surplus
.
But
ye
knowe
the
vilonnyes
and
menaces
that
they
dyde
to
my
messanger
And
therfore
I
ought
not
to
here
ony
thynge
that
ye
saye
to
me
/
But
had
leuer
dye
vylaynsly
than
to
agree
your
requeste
/
And
late
Agamenon
knowe
that
I
desire
neuer
to
haue
peas
ne
loue
wyth
the
Grekes
that
haue
doon
to
me
so
many
dysplaysirs
/
And
yf
hit
were
not
that
ye
ben
messangers
I
shold
make
yow
dye
an
euyll
deth
/
Therfore
go
ye
your
way
anone
/
For
I
may
not
see
yow
wyth oute
displaysir
in
myn
herte
/
Than
began
dyomedes
to
lawghe
for
despyte
&
sayd
thus
.
Ha
kynge
yf
with oute
displaysir
mayste
not
see
vs
that
ben
but
tweyne
/
Than
thou
shalt
not
be
wythoute
displaysir
alle
the
dayes
of
thy
lyf
For
thou
shalt
see
fro
hensforth
to
fore
thyn
eyen
grete
puissance
of
grekes
The
whiche
shall
come
to
fore
thy
cyte
.
And
shall
not
cesse
for
t
assaylle
hit
contynuelly
.
Ayenst
whome
thou
mayste
not
longe
deffende
the
But
that
thou
and
thyne
finably
shall
receyue
bytter
deth
.
Therfore
thou
sholdest
take
counceyll
in
thy
werkes
yf
thou
were
well
auysed
THan
were
there
many
troians
that
wolde
haue
Ronne
vpon
the
grekes
And
drewe
theyr
swerdes
for
to
haue
slayn
them
But
the
kynge
pryant
destourned
hem
.
And
sayd
to
hem
that
they
sholde
late
two
fooles
saye
theyr
folye
/
And
that
hit
was
the
nature
of
a
fole
to
shewe
folye
/
And
to
a
wyse
man
to
suffre
hit
/
Ha.
A.
syre
sayd
Eneas
what
is
that
.
that
ye
saye
/
men
shold
shewe
to
a
foole
his
folye
/
And
truly
yf
h●t
were
not
in
your
presence
this
felawe
that
hath
spoken
so
folyly
to
fore
yow
.
shold
receyue
his
deth
by
my
hande
.
Hit
●pperteyneth
not
to
hym
to
saye
to
yow
suche
venymous
wordes
ne
menaces
And
therfore
I
auyse
hym
that
he
go
his
way
anone
.
yf
he
cesse
not
to
speke
folyly
/
Dyomedes
that
of
no
thyng
was
abasshyd
answerd
to
Eneas
and
sayd
/
what
some
euer
thou
be
thou
shewest
well
by
thy
wordes
that
thou
arte
right
yll
auysed
and
hoot
in
thy
wordes
.
And
I
desire
that
I
may
ones
fynde
the
in
a
place
couenable
that
I
may
rewarde
the
for
the
wordes
that
thou
hast
sayd
of
me
/
I
see
well
that
the
kynge
is
well
ewrous
&
happy
to
haue
suche
a
counceller
as
thou
arte
that
counceyllest
hym
to
do
vylonnye
/
Than
Vlixes
brack
the
wordes
of
Dyomedes
ryght
wysely
and
prayd
hym
to
holde
his
peas
/
And
after
saide
to
kynge
Pryant
we
haue
vnderstand
alle
that
thou
haste
sayd
And
we
shall
goo
and
reporte
hit
vnto
our
prynces
.
And
Incontynent
they
wente
and
toke
theyr
horses
And
Retorned
vnto
theyr
ooste
/
where
they
fonde
alle
the
nobles
assemblyd
to
fore
the
kynge
Agamenon
And
sayde
to
them
the
answere
of
kynge
Pryant
.
Wherof
they
had
grete
meruaylle
And
deuysed
longe
to gyder
For
to
conduyte
well
theyr
werkes
syn
they
were
adcertayned
of
the
warre
of
the
Troians
.
¶
How
Agamenon
assemblyd
to
counceyll
the
grekes
for
to
haue
vitaylles
and
how
they
sente
Achilles
and
Thelephus
vnto
the
royame
of
M●●se
where
they
slewe
the
kynge
Tentram
in
bataylle
And
how
Telephus
was
made
kynge
And
of
the
kynges
that
cam
in
the
Ayde
and
helpe
of
kynge
Pryant
.
AFter
these
thynges
Agamenon
callid
his
folk
to
counceyll
in
the
playne
of
theneden
/
And
sayd
to
them
Amonge
alle
other
thynges
hit
behoueth
vs
necessaryly
to
be
auysed
how
duryng
the
siege
to fore
Troye
our
Ooste
shall
be
socouryd
of
vytayll
And
therfore
yf
ye
seme
good
we
shall
sende
vnto
the
Royame
of
Messe
for
to
haue
fro
thens
vitaylles
contynuelly
.
For
hit
is
a
contre
right
fertyle
&
comodyous
And
they
that
shall
goo
theder
shall
take
sewerte
of
them
of
the
contre
/
That
they
shall
not
fayll
to
sende
vitaill
to
the
ooste
as
longe
as
we
shall
be
in
this
contrey
This
counceyll
plesid
moche
to
the
grekes
/
And
they
chese
Incontynent
.
Achilles
and
Thelephus
the
sone
of
hercules
for
to
furnysshe
this
message
And
for
to
goo
theder
with
a
grete
companye
of
men
of
Armes
/
In
that
prouynce
regned
a
kynge
that
had
to
name
theutram
and
had
longe
regned
in
pees
/
For
his
contre
was
peplid
of
good
and
hardy
knyghtes
.
Whan
Achilles
&
thelephus
with
thre
thousand
knyghtes
fiers
and
hardy
were
arryued
in
the
yle
of
messe
they
yssued
oute
of
theyr
shippes
And
descended
on
the
lande
/
Ther
cam
than
ayenst
them
the
kynge
theutram
with
a
grete
companye
of
men
of
fote
and
on
horse
back
/
Than
began
the
bataylle
right
fiersly
and
at
the
assamble
ther
were
many
knyghtes
slayn
on
bothe
sides
And
how
well
that
the
grekes
were
lasse
in
nombre
than
the
other
were
They
deffended
hem
well
/
But
theyr
defence
had
not
auayllyd
them
ne
had
ben
the
grete
prowesse
of
Achilles
that
dide
right
meruayllys
with
his
body
.
As
he
that
was
the
most
stronge
and
moste
vayllyant
of
the
grekes
For
whome
he
araug●●
wente
therfore
.
And
ther
myghte
no
man
endure
to
fo●●
hym
.
Whan
than
Achilles
had
espyed
the
kynge
theutram
in
the
myddes
of
his
peple
that
dide
grete
domage
to
his
folke
/
he
thressid
in
to
the
grettest
prees
of
his
enemyes
/
and
bete
doun
to
fore
hym
all
that
he
fonde
vnto
that
he
cam
to
kynge
theutram
.
And
he
gaf
hym
so
many
strokes
that
he
all
to
hewe
his
helme
/
And
smote
hym
doun
to
the
ground
〈…〉
And
had
slayn
hym
in
contynent
ne
had
thelephus
ha●e
ben
/
whiche
put
hym
betwene
and
prayde
Achilles
humbly
that
he
wold
not
slee
hym
Ner
do
〈…〉
harme
than
he
had
/
And
the
kynge
hym self
cryed
to
Achilles
mercy
/
Than
sayd
Achilles
to
thelephus
What
meueth
the
of
pyte
ayenst
oure
enemye
mortall
/
that
is
come
to
assaylle
vs
by
so
grete
felonnye
hit
is
rayson
that
he
falle
in
to
the
pytte
that
he
had
made
redy
for
vs
Ha.
A.
Syre
sayd
thelephus
/
This
kynge
was
ryght
famylier
with
my
fader
hercules
/
And
also
dyde
to
me
on
a
tyme
grete
honour
in
this
londe
And
therfore
I
may
not
suffre
to
see
hym
slayn
to
fore
myn
eyen
.
Well
than
sayd
Achylles
/
take
hym
than
And
do
wyth
hym
what
thou
wilte
Than
was
the
bataylle
fynysshid
And
the
grekes
cessid
/
And
the
kynge
Thentram
was
born
in
to
his
pallays
as
dede
.
For
Achilles
had
so
brussyd
hym
and
all
to
frusshid
hym
And
the
kynge
prayd
Achilles
and
thelephus
/
that
they
wold
goo
wyth
hym
The
whiche
wente
/
And
were
receyuyd
wyth
`grete
Ioye
and
honour
.
HIt
was
not
longe
after
/
that
the
kynge
thentram
that
was
wounded
to
the
deth
of
the
woundes
that
Achilles
had
gyuen
hym
/
sente
for
Achilles
and
thelephus
/
and
than
said
to
hem
My
frendes
I
may
not
longe
lyue
/
And
than
after
sayd
to
thelephus
/
My
frende
I
may
no
lenger
lyue
/
And
I
haue
no
lawfull
Eyres
of
my
body
/
to
whom
I
may
leue
this
Royame
that
I
haue
goten
wyth
grete
labour
/
And
had
loste
longe
syn
ne
had
ben
the
moste
worthy
of
alle
worthy
thy
fader
hercules
/
Whyche
waranted
and
was
a
shelde
to
me
ayenst
alle
them
that
wolde
haue
taken
hit
fro
me
/
And
so
dyde
of
fayt
to
them
that
wold
haue
taken
hit
/
whan
thy
fader
by
his
grete
prowesse
slewe
hem
and
enchassed
hem
oute
/
And
syn
I
haue
kepte
hit
paysybly
no
thynge
by
my
meryte
/
〈◊〉
the
vertue
of
thy
fader
/
And
syn
hyt
is
soo
that
thy
fader
hath
conqueryd
thys
Royame
for
me
that
haue
none
eyres
.
Hit
is
well
right
and
rayson
that
thou
be
herytier
of
thy
fader
And
for
so
moche
as
this
is
my
laste
worde
/
I
leue
to
the
this
royame
&
all
myn
other
goodes
where
some
euer
they
bee
And
make
the
myn
herityer
And
praye
the
that
thou
do
burye
me
honourably
as
hit
apperteyneth
to
a
kynge
.
And
as
sone
as
he
had
finysshid
these
wordes
he
deyde
/
And
than
thelephus
and
the
nobles
of
the
contrey
dide
do
burye
hym
honourably
/
And
leyde
hym
in
a
moche
ryche
sepulture
/
wher
vpon
was
wreton
this
Epithaphye
/
Here
lieth
the
kyng
thentram
Whom
Achilles
slewe
The
whiche
lefte
his
royame
to
Thelephus
.
This
thelephus
that
afore
was
but
a
duc
/
was
made
kynge
of
messe
And
all
the
nobles
of
the
contre
dide
hym
homage
And
all
the
peple
promysed
to
hym
fayth
and
seruyse
/
Than
Achilles
dide
do
charge
his
shippes
wyth
vytaill
And
ordeynd
that
Thelephus
shold
abide
in
his
newe
royame
/
whiche
he
dide
sore
anoyed
And
he
prayd
hym
And
also
comanded
in
the
name
of
the
grekis
that
he
shold
do
diligence
to
sende
vnto
the
ooste
of
the
grekis
often
tymes
vitayllis
/
and
he
promysid
hym
that
he
so
doo
wolde
wythoute
ony
fawte
And
than
Achylles
toke
leue
of
hym
and
retorned
in
to
his
shippes
/
And
sayllyd
so
longe
that
he
and
his
felawship
arryued
at
the
poort
of
thenedon
sauely
where
they
fonde
the
ooste
yet
soiournyng
.
And
anone
as
he
was
descended
.
He
wente
strayt
vnto
the
tente
of
kynge
agamenon
where
alle
the
prynces
and
kynges
were
assemblid
/
he
was
receyuyd
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
as
he
that
alle
the
ooste
loued
moche
for
his
grete
strengthe
and
prowesse
/
Than
Achilles
tolde
to
them
how
he
arryued
at
Messe
and
of
the
batayll
/
and
how
that
thelephus
was
made
kynge
And
how
he
had
promysid
to
furnysshe
the
ooste
of
vitaylles
/
Of
these
tidynges
the
grekes
had
grete
Ioye
and
alowed
and
preysid
moche
the
vaylliance
of
Achilles
.
And
after
theyr
parlament
eche
man
wente
vnto
his
pauyllon
/
Than
was
Achilles
receyuyd
with
grete
Ioye
of
his
myrondynes
that
moche
louyd
hym
.
IN
this
place
here
the
auctour
nameth
what
kynges
and
prynces
cam
to
the
helpe
&
ayde
of
kynge
pryant
to
troye
not
of
alle
but
of
the
moste
notable
.
Fyrst
cam
vnto
their
ayde
/
the
kynge
pandorus
the
kynge
Galior
&
the
kynge
Adrastus
with
thre
thousand
knyghtes
armed
.
Fro
the
prouynce
of
tholoson
cam
foure
kynges
wyth
fyue
thousand
knyghtes
armed
the
kynge
carras
the
kynge
amasius
the
kynge
Nestor
that
was
a
moche
stronge
man
.
And
the
kynge
Amphymacus
Fro
the
royame
of
licye
cam
the
kynge
Glauton
wyth
thre
thousand
knyghtes
.
And
his
sone
Sarpedon
that
was
one
of
the
strengest
knyghtis
of
the
world
and
cosyn
of
kynge
pryant
.
Fro
the
royame
of
lichaon
cam
the
kynge
ensemus
with
thre
thousand
knyghtes
ryght
expert
in
armes
/
Fro
the
royame
of
larysse
cam
two
kynges
wyth
fyften
honderd
knyghtes
the
kynge
imstor
that
was
a
moche
grete
man
And
the
kynge
capidus
/
Fro
the
royame
of
thaborye
cam
the
kynge
remus
with
thre
thousand
knyghtes
/
and
in
his
companye
cam
foure
dukes
&
seuen
erles
that
were
feyd
with
kynge
pryant
They
bare
in
their
armes
the
colour
of
asure
with oute
other
signe
/
and
therby
was
the
kynge
remus
&
his
peple
knowen
in
the
bataylle
.
Fro
the
royame
of
trachie
cam
the
kynge
pilex
&
the
duc
alchamas
with
.xi.
honderd
knyghtis
.
Fro
the
royame
of
pauonye
cam
the
kynge
pessemus
and
the
duc
stupex
his
cosyn
wyth
thre
thousand
knyghtes
right
expert
to
Iouste
and
to
shote
wyth
the
bowe
/
This
is
a
moche
wylde
contre
of
forestes
and
montaygnes
/
And
where
is
but
lityll
peple
/
And
ynowhe
of
wylde
bestes
and
of
byrdes
.
Fro
the
prouynce
of
boecye
cam
thre
dukes
with
twelue
honderd
knyghtes
the
duc
Ansermms
/
the
duc
fortunus
And
the
duc
sammus
.
Fro
the
royame
of
burtyn
where
as
growe
good
espices
cam
two
kynges
brethern
with
a
thousand
knyghtes
/
the
kynge
bo●tes
And
the
kynge
episteus
.
Fro
the
regne
of
paphagore
that
is
at
the
sonne
rysyng
in
the
eeste
/
full
of
alle
richesses
/
cam
the
right
riche
kynge
philemeus
with
thre
thousand
kngyhtes
all
her
sheldes
of
the
hydes
of
fysshis
all
couerd
with
gold
and
precyous
stones
And
this
kynge
was
as
grete
as
a
geant
Fro
the
regne
of
Ethiope
cam
the
kynge
perseus
/
and
the
kynge
of
thiction
with
hym
/
that
was
right
hardy
and
wyse
with
thre
thousand
kngyhtes
that
had
in
her
companye
many
a
duc
and
many
an
erle
/
and
also
was
wyth
hem
simagon
the
sone
of
kynge
thiction
.
Fro
the
royame
of
cheres
cam
the
kynge
theleus
and
Archilogus
his
sone
that
was
of
the
affinyte
of
kynge
Pryant
and
brought
a
thousand
knyghtes
Fro
the
yle
of
Argreste
cam
two
kynges
of
whom
I
haue
not
the
names
wyth
.xii.
honderd
knyghtes
/
Fro
the
regne
of
Eliane
that
is
beyonde
the
royame
of
Amasonne
cam
an
Auncyent
kynge
ryght
wyse
and
discrete
named
Epistropus
and
brought
a
thousand
knyghtes
and
a
meruayllous
beste
that
was
callyd
sagittayre
that
behynde
the
myddes
was
an
hors
&
to
fore
a
man
/
This
beste
was
heery
lyke
an
hors
and
had
his
eyen
reed
as
a
coole
/
and
shotte
right
well
with
a
bowe
This
beste
made
the
grekes
sore
aferd
And
slewe
many
of
hem
wyth
his
bowe
/
Thus
were
in
nombre
alle
the
knyghtes
that
cam
in
Ayde
of
kynge
Pryant
two
and
thertty
thousand
wyth oute
them
of
the
royame
of
Uroye
and
of
ynde
the
myneur
/
And
hit
is
not
founde
by
wrytyng
that
syn
the
creacion
of
the
world
that
so
many
noble
knyghtes
were
assemblid
in
one
place
And
that
meuyd
the
quarelle
for
so
lityll
occasion
/
O
how
the
kynges
and
prynces
oughte
to
take
hede
and
be
well
auysed
for
to
meue
the
warre
Also
ferre
as
they
myght
amende
hit
by
other
waye
.
OF
the
comyng
of
duc
Palamydes
And
how
the
grekes
departed
fro
the
porte
of
thenadon
by
the
counceyll
of
dyomedes
and
cam
and
toke
lande
before
the
stronge
Cyte
of
Troye
And
how
the
troians
receyuyd
them
by
batayll
right
vigorously
.
THe
Grekes
were
not
yet
partyd
fro
Thenedon
.
whan
palamides
the
sone
of
kynge
Naulus
cam
and
arriued
at
this
porte
of
thenedon
with
thretty
shippis
full
of
knyghtes
Armed
Alle
noble
&
hardy
men
And
of
his
comyng
the
grekes
had
grete
Ioye
/
And
had
murmured
afore
be
cause
he
taryed
so
longe
/
wherof
he
excusid
hym
by
sekenes
that
he
had
had
/
This
palamides
was
holden
in
grete
worshippe
amonge
the
grekes
and
was
the
seconde
after
kynge
Agamenon
/
puyssant
and
discrete
in
Armes
and
moche
riche
/
And
at
his
comyng
he
was
anone
chosyn
to
be
counceyllour
of
the
Ooste
.
And
thus
were
the
grekes
many
a
day
&
many
a
nyght
at
the
porte
of
thenedon
often
tymes
assemblid
to
counceyll
for
to
aduyse
the
beste
manere
to
assege
the
Cyte
of
troye
/
and
finably
after
many
oppynyons
/
they
helde
hem
to
the
counceyll
of
dyomedes
that
was
this
/
now
said
he
Alle
ye
kynges
prynces
and
barons
that
ben
here
assemblid
/
we
ought
alle
to
haue
grete
shame
and
vilonye
.
Whan
hit
is
a
yere
goon
syn
we
descended
here
in
this
londe
/
And
haue
not
yet
ben
to fore
troye
verayly
in
this
we
haue
gyuen
to
oure
enemyes
grete
auantage
/
syn
hit
is
soo
that
this
tyme
duryng
they
ben
pourueyed
of
grete
aydes
and
alle
her
cyte
strongly
fortefyed
and
renforced
of
wallys
and
bulwerkis
that
they
haue
good
leyzer
to
make
/
And
verrayly
them
semeth
that
we
ben
not
so
hardy
as
to
come
vnto
them
And
therfore
the
more
that
we
delaye
vs
to
goo
theder
/
the
more
encreseth
oure
shame
and
domage
/
and
I
trowe
yf
we
had
goon
theder
whan
we
cam
first
in
to
this
contre
/
we
shold
haue
more
esely
descended
and
taken
lande
/
than
we
shall
doo
now
.
For
they
ben
better
garnysshid
now
than
they
were
at
that
tyme
/
of
alle
suche
thyng
as
they
behoeffyd
for
to
deffende
hem
with
/
/
And
therfore
I
counceylle
yow
that
to
morn
be
tymes
we
putte
vs
on
the
waye
in
good
ordenance
/
And
late
vs
sette
the
siege
fermly
and
as
hastely
as
we
may
We
oughte
well
to
knowe
that
we
shall
not
so
doo
wyth oute
grete
bataylle
Where fore
hit
behoueth
eche
man
to
employe
hymself
and
to
putte
behynde
alle
fere
and
drede
.
For
by
none
other
waye
we
may
not
exployte
in
this
werke
/
ne
better
ne
more
honourably
by
myn
aduys
{etc}
.
THe
counceyll
of
dyomedes
plesid
to
alle
the
barons
of
the
ooste
/
and
also
on
the
morn
erly
they
reentryd
in
to
theyr
shippis
And
sayllyd
strayt
vnto
the
poort
of
Troye
and
brought
theyr
shippes
by
good
ordenance
one
after
another
/
In
the
first
fronte
they
putte
an
honderd
shippis
right
well
garnysshid
of
knyghtes
and
banyers
that
wauyd
in
the
wynde
/
And
after
them
they
putte
an
other
honderd
And
after
alle
the
other
by
ordre
/
And
they
had
not
ferre
sayllyd
but
that
they
sawe
the
noble
cyte
of
troye
/
And
approchid
therto
as
hastely
as
they
myghte
/
Whan
the
troians
sawe
the
grekes
approche
the
Cyte
/
They
Ran
to
Armes
/
And
mounted
vpon
theyr
horses
alle
armed
/
And
wente
forth
wyth oute
ordenance
vnto
the
porte
/
Than
whan
the
grekes
sawe
the
Troians
come
in
so
grete
nombre
for
to
deffende
theyr
porte
/
Ther
was
none
so
hardy
but
he
was
a
ferde
/
but
for
as
moche
as
they
coude
not
descende
a
land
but
by
force
of
Armes
.
They
armed
hem
Incontynent
/
And
contended
to
descende
and
take
lande
by
force
{etc}
.
OF
the
fyrst
honderd
shippis
was
chief
and
captayn
/
the
kynge
prothesalaus
of
philarde
That
dyde
grete
payne
and
diligence
to
brynge
his
shippis
wythin
the
porte
.
But
the
wynde
that
was
stronge
blewe
hem
in
to
the
porte
so
strongly
ayenst
the
Ryuage
that
many
of
them
brake
and
brussyd
and
many
Grekes
were
drownyd
/
And
they
that
myght
take
lande
toke
hit
/
And
were
anone
slayn
by
the
Troians
wyth
grete
torment
and
in
so
grete
nombre
/
That
the
grounde
was
reed
of
theyr
blood
Hyt
is
not
in
the
mynde
of
ony
man
that
euer
ony
nauye
wan
land
wyth
so
grete
myschef
as
dyde
the
nauye
of
the
grekes
/
After
this
first
honderd
shippes
the
other
cam
and
arryued
that
folowed
hem
/
And
they
that
were
wyth
in
were
garnysshyd
of
grete
arblasters
/
where
with
they
shotte
and
slewe
many
of
the
Troians
and
constrayned
them
to
go
a
back
.
And
than
toke
the
grekes
lande
And
socouryd
the
firste
that
foughte
at
grete
myschief
Than
began
the
bataylle
mortall
/
The
kynge
protheselaus
that
was
descended
wyth
the
firste
/
dyde
right
meruaylles
wyth
his
body
and
slewe
that
day
of
the
troians
wyth oute
nombre
.
And
yf
he
allone
had
not
ben
Alle
the
grekes
that
were
descended
a
lande
had
ben
slayn
But
what
myght
his
deffence
helpe
/
whan
seuen
thousand
grekes
faughte
ayenst
an
honderd
thousand
troians
.
And
I
saye
yow
that
for
the
grete
danger
wher
in
they
felte
hem self
/
They
solde
theyr
lyues
dere
/
abidyng
the
socours
of
kynge
Archelaus
and
the
kynge
prothenor
/
That
anon
arryued
/
And
wolde
the
troians
or
not
They
descended
and
toke
londe
And
socourid
theyr
peple
vayllyantly
and
began
agayn
cruell
bataylle
{etc}
.
AFter
arryued
the
duc
nestor
and
his
folk
that
threstid
in
amonge
her
enemyes
right
fiersly
/
ther
was
many
a
spere
broken
and
many
an
arowe
shotte
/
knyghtes
fyll
doun
dede
on
bothe
sides
the
crye
was
so
grete
that
hit
was
meruayllous
to
heere
/
there
they
slewe
many
troians
Archelaus
and
prothenor
.
After
arryuyd
the
kynge
ascalus
and
the
kynge
Agalus
wyth
theyr
shippis
and
descended
a
lande
and
assayllid
the
troians
by
grete
fiersnes
and
by
force
made
hem
to
recule
and
go
a
back
/
And
than
cam
to
the
bataylle
grete
foyson
of
newe
troians
/
Than
began
the
bataylle
more
grete
than
hit
had
ben
of
alle
the
daye
to fore
in
so
moche
that
the
grekes
were
reculed
by
force
vnto
theyr
shippis
And
than
arryuyd
Vlixes
wyth
a
grete
companye
of
knyghtes
that
threstyd
anone
in
to
the
bataylle
And
the
grekes
recoueryd
lande
at
theyr
comyng
And
assayllyd
on
the
troians
There
made
vlixes
grete
effusion
of
blood
of
his
enemyes
/
And
anone
his
ensigne
was
knowen
amonge
them
/
And
whan
the
kynge
philomenus
sawe
that
Vlixes
slewe
so
theyr
peple
he
adressid
hym
vnto
hym
/
And
bete
hym
doun
of
his
horse
a
lityll
wounded
.
And
vlixes
smote
hym
agayn
so
harde
that
he
gaf
hym
a
grete
wounde
vpon
his
throte
/
And
cutte
a
two
his
orygynall
vayne
/
And
smote
hym
as
half
dede
/
And
the
troians
ran
and
toke
hym
fro
the
grekes
/
And
bare
hym
vpon
his
shelde
in
to
the
cyte
/
And
ne
had
be
this
aduenture
of
this
kynge
The
grekes
had
ben
disconfited
/
But
the
troians
entended
strongly
to
saue
hym
/
And
than
arryued
the
kynge
thoas
and
the
kynge
Agamenon
The
kynge
Menelaus
and
the
kynge
Thelamon
ayax
wyth
all
theyr
power
and
descended
a
lande
and
medlid
hem
in
the
batayll
/
And
brack
theyr
speres
vpon
the
troians
.
And
bete
doun
many
some
dede
and
some
hurte
/
At
this
Ioynyng
were
many
troians
slayn
.
WHan
the
kynge
prothesalus
departid
from
the
bataylle
where
he
had
ben
syn
the
begynnyng
For
to
take
breth
And
whan
he
cam
to
the
porte
He
fonde
alle
his
men
nyghe
by
dede
/
For
whome
he
wepte
for
pytye
/
And
toke
agayn
his
corage
for
to
auenge
the
deth
of
his
men
/
And
wente
agayn
to
the
bataylle
.
And
in
his
grete
yre
slewe
many
Troians
and
wounded
hem
and
smote
doun
many
of
them
of
theyr
horses
.
Than
cam
to
the
bataylle
of
the
partye
of
the
troians
the
kynge
perses
wyth
grete
companye
of
knyghtes
/
At
the
comyng
of
the
ethyopyens
began
the
bataylle
mortall
.
And
had
many
grekes
slayn
&
by
force
made
hem
to
goo
back
And
had
with oute
fayll
disconfited
them
/
ne
had
the
worthy
palamydes
sone
descended
a
lande
/
For
at
his
comyng
the
grekes
were
recomforted
And
also
palamydes
made
right
meruayllys
wyth
his
hand
/
And
addressid
hym
ayenst
sagamon
the
broder
of
kynge
menon
and
neuewe
of
the
kynge
of
perse
/
that
sore
greuyd
the
grekes
And
he
smote
hym
so
sore
wyth
his
spere
that
he
pershid
hym
thurgh
oute
the
body
/
And
smote
hym
ded
doun
to
the
erthe
And
after
he
smote
in
to
the
grete
presse
And
bete
doun
alle
that
he
mette
/
And
eche
man
that
knewe
hym
made
hym
waye
/
And
than
roose
a
Crye
vpon
the
troians
that
they
myght
not
suffre
the
strengthe
of
palamydes
And
were
reculed
by
force
And
had
ben
alle
desconfited
/
But
the
moste
worthy
of
alle
worthy
hector
whan
he
herd
the
crye
vpon
his
peple
/
he
yssued
oute
of
the
cyte
wyth
grete
companye
of
knyghtes
and
entryd
in
to
the
bataylle
Armed
in
ryche
armes
/
And
bare
in
his
shelde
of
golde
a
lione
of
gowles
/
his
strengthe
was
anone
knowen
/
amonge
the
grekes
/
And
encountryd
and
mette
in
his
comyng
the
kynge
prothesalaus
that
had
not
of
alle
the
day
cessid
to
sle
troians
And
he
smote
hym
wyth
his
swerd
by
so
grete
myght
vpon
his
helme
/
That
he
clefte
hym
vnto
the
nombryll
notwythstandyng
his
Armour
/
And
fyll
doun
dede
to
the
erthe
.
And
after
hector
threstid
in
to
the
grettest
prees
/
and
as
many
grekes
as
he
araught
wyth
his
swerde
he
slewe
Than
eche
man
fledde
fro
hym
makyng
hym
waye
And
demaunded
the
grekes
one
of
another
/
what
was
he
that
so
greuyd
hem
And
anon
they
knewe
that
hit
was
hector
the
moste
stronge
man
of
the
world
and
than
was
there
none
so
hardy
that
durst
abyde
his
strook
.
THan
hit
happend
that
hector
wente
oute
a
lityll
for
to
refresshe
hym
And
than
the
grekes
reprised
corage
vp
on
the
troians
/
And
this
happend
that
day
eyghte
or
ten
tymes
/
Hit
was
aboute
the
oure
of
euensonge
what
tyme
hector
departid
fro
the
batayll
/
And
reentrid
in
to
the
cyte
/
For
the
Grekes
were
wyth
all
disconfited
And
than
arryued
the
right
stronge
Achilles
wyth
his
myrondones
and
entryd
anon
in
to
the
batayll
well
wyth
thre
thousand
good
knyghtes
/
That
were
wyth
hym
And
than
were
the
troians
on
alle
sydes
beten
doun
and
slayn
For
ayenst
Achilles
endured
no
man
but
he
were
beten
doun
to
the
erthe
or
sore
hurte
.
THan
were
arryued
all
the
nauye
of
the
grekes
/
and
the
knyghtes
go
on
a
lande
&
medlid
with
the
other
in
the
batayll
/
wherfore
the
troians
had
moche
to
suffre
in
so
ferre
that
they
muste
nedes
flee
in
to
theyr
Cyte
and
Achilles
and
the
other
slewe
them
fleeyng
there
was
a
grete
crye
of
the
hurte
men
Ther
was
achilles
alle
dyed
wyth
the
blood
of
the
troians
that
he
had
slayn
/
And
there
was
grete
occision
at
the
entre
in
to
the
cyte
/
There
sawe
the
faders
her
children
slayn
to
fore
her
eyen
And
the
occysion
and
slaughter
had
ben
more
grete
/
Ne
yf
Troylus
Parys
and
Deyphebus
with
a
grete
companye
fyerse
and
newe
ne
had
comen
oute
and
yssued
of
the
Cyte
that
resisted
the
Grekes
and
made
th
occision
to
cesse
/
And
also
the
nyght
was
nyghe
/
And
eche
man
wyth
drewe
hym
in
to
his
place
/
The
Troians
shytted
her
Cyte
and
dyde
make
good
wacche
/
And
Achilles
wyth
the
grekis
Retorned
to
theyr
tentes
wyth
grete
glorye
/
That
were
not
yet
dressyd
/
But
the
kynge
Agamenon
dyde
do
dresse
hem
Incontynent
And
made
eche
man
to
take
place
couenable
after
his
astate
.
And
they
that
had
no
tentes
ne
pauyllons
loggyd
them
vnder
the
leues
the
beste
wyse
they
coude
them
and
theyr
horses
And
after
ankryd
theyr
shippis
as
well
as
they
myght
and
toke
oute
of
them
alle
that
was
necessarye
to
them
Thus
made
the
grekes
theyr
siege
this
nyght
and
sette
hit
to
fore
the
cyte
of
troye
And
made
meruayllous
grete
fyres
in
the
ooste
that
made
hit
as
light
as
hit
had
be
day
/
So
were
they
logged
nyghe
to gyder
and
made
ryght
good
wacche
/
how
well
that
they
had
none
assaultes
this
nyght
/
And
they
had
alle
the
nyght
trompettis
and
menestrellys
grete
plente
That
agamenon
ordeyned
for
to
conforte
the
ooste
And
they
restid
this
nyght
alle
Armed
the
beste
wyse
they
coude
/
This
was
the
fyrst
bataylle
of
the
grekes
and
of
the
troians
at
theyr
comyng
{etc}
.
¶
Of
the
seconde
bataylle
to fore
troye
in
the
whiche
were
many
kynges
and
grete
barons
slayn
by
the
worthy
hector
/
And
how
the
troians
had
ben
victoryous
of
theyr
enemyes
ne
had
ben
the
prayer
of
thelamon
Ayax
cosyn
of
hector
etc.
ANd
whan
the
nyght
was
passid
/
hector
that
had
the
charge
of
alle
them
of
the
cyte
ordeyned
right
erly
his
batailles
in
a
grete
playn
that
was
in
the
cyte
And
putte
in
the
fyrst
bataylle
two
thousand
good
knyghtes
whiche
he
betoke
to
lede
and
conduyte
to
tweyn
of
his
kynnysmen
That
is
to
wete
to
Glaucon
the
sone
of
the
kynge
of
keye
and
to
afiamolor
his
bastard
broder
/
And
assigned
to
them
the
kynge
thesus
of
Trahie
and
Archilogus
his
broder
that
was
wyse
and
vay●liant
/
and
made
hem
to
yssue
out
by
the
gate
named
da●dane
that
stode
ayenst
the
Oost
of
the
grekes
/
In
the
seconde
batayll
he
put
thre
thousand
good
knyghtes
&
stronge
whom
he
toke
to
conduyte
to
the
kynge
exampitus
of
frigie
&
to
the
kynge
Alcanus
that
were
knyghtes
of
grete
strengthe
/
and
recomanded
them
to
the
garde
of
the
goddes
/
&
made
them
yssue
out
after
the
other
in
good
ordenance
/
The
thirde
batayll
he
be
toke
to
Troyllus
his
broder
for
to
conduyte
with
thre
thousand
knightes
wise
and
hardy
/
and
said
to
hym
at
the
departyng
My
right
dere
broder
the
leysse
of
my
herte
putteth
me
in
doubte
of
thy
gret
hardynes
wherfore
I
pray
the
that
thou
gouerne
the
wysely
in
the
batayll
in
suche
wyse
that
thou
enterpryse
not
suche
thynges
as
thou
maiste
not
achieue
/
and
that
thou
put
not
thy
body
in
daunger
of
deth
by
ouer
moche
wenyng
/
wherby
thou
myghtest
gyue
Ioye
to
thyn
enemyes
&
owres
/
Go
thy
waye
in
the
name
of
the
goddes
that
the
conduyte
&
kepe
fro
paryll
and
encombrance
/
Ha.
a
Syre
broder
answerd
Troylus
hit
nedeth
yow
not
to
doubte
of
me
.
For
I
shall
doo
that
in
me
is
/
right
as
ye
haue
comanded
/
and
than
he
wente
forth
with
his
companye
after
the
other
And
bare
in
his
shelde
thre
lyons
of
golde
.
HEctor
put
in
the
fourthe
bataill
thre
thousand
knyghtes
&
seuen
honderd
/
whom
he
toke
to
conduyte
to
kynge
huppon
of
larisse
/
This
kynge
huppon
was
moste
stronge
of
all
the
troians
next
hector
/
and
had
in
his
companye
a
vailliant
knyght
a
bastard
broder
of
hector
wise
&
hardy
named
dyma●cus
The
.v.
bataill
hector
deliuerid
to
conduyte
to
the
kynge
of
cisayne
with
all
his
folk
/
that
were
meruayllous
stronge
&
grete
as
geantis
/
And
the
same
kyng
bare
in
his
shelde
all
asure
with
out
ony
difference
/
And
hector
cōmisid
in
this
batayll
polidamas
his
bastard
broder
with
this
kyng
/
and
yssued
after
the
other
The
sixte
bataylle
ledde
the
kynge
precemessus
/
that
had
his
peple
well
Induced
to
shote
and
drawe
the
boowe
And
wente
wyth oute
Armes
to
bataylle
mounted
vpon
good
light
horses
And
hector
comysid
deyphebus
▪
his
broder
to
conduyte
them
and
yssued
after
the
other
/
With
this
bataylle
adiousted
hector
alle
the
cheuallerye
of
the
Royame
of
Agreste
vnder
the
conduyte
of
kynge
Esdras
and
of
kynge
philon
This
kynge
philon
had
a
meruayllous
chare
alle
of
yuorye
of
gold
and
of
siluer
and
of
precyous
stones
/
This
chare
conduyted
two
stronge
knyghtes
/
wyth
thyse
two
kynges
hector
put
epitagoren
his
bastard
broder
/
And
they
yssued
after
the
other
The
seuenth
batayll
ladde
Eneas
And
a
noble
admyrall
named
enfrene
And
they
wente
after
the
other
The
eyghte
bataylle
ladde
the
kynge
of
perse
named
perses
/
And
Parys
was
chief
and
captayne
/
And
hector
prayd
parys
his
broder
that
he
shold
not
assemble
vnto
the
grekes
vnto
the
tyme
that
he
cam
hym self
/
And
that
he
wolde
folowe
hym
anone
/
The
nyneth
batayll
and
the
laste
ladde
hector
hym self
And
ten
of
his
bastarde
brethern
after
hym
And
alle
the
beste
knyghtes
of
the
Cyte
chosen
/
were
in
this
bataylle
to
the
nombre
of
fyue
thousand
{etc}
.
THan
whan
hector
was
rychely
ar●yed
/
And
Armed
with
good
harnoys
and
scewre
/
he
mounted
vpon
his
horse
named
galathe
/
that
was
one
of
the
moste
grete
and
strengest
horse
of
the
world
And
so
Armed
and
mounted
he
rood
vnto
the
kynge
his
fader
And
sayd
to
hym
ryght
dere
fader
reteyne
with
yow
a
thousand
and
fyue
honderd
knyghtis
and
alle
the
men
of
foote
of
this
cyte
/
And
holde
yow
wythoute
to
fore
the
syght
of
the
grekes
And
meue
yow
not
But
yf
I
sende
yow
worde
/
to
the
ende
yf
we
haue
necessite
/
that
ye
be
oure
reffuge
/
And
I
shall
sende
yow
alle
way
amonge
my
messangers
that
shall
saye
to
yow
the
state
of
the
bataylle
/
And
take
ye
good
heede
and
garde
that
oure
enemyes
take
not
our
cyte
by
cautele
or
trayson
.
And
the
kynge
answerd
to
hym
/
My
sone
I
shall
doo
alle
as
thou
haste
to
me
sayd
/
For
next
after
the
Ayde
and
helpe
of
the
goddes
/
Thou
arte
alle
my
hope
and
truste
/
And
haue
no
fayth
but
in
the
vertue
of
thyn
Armes
and
in
the
grete
discrescion
of
thy
wytte
And
I
praye
to
the
goddes
ryght
humbly
that
they
wylle
kepe
the
hoole
and
sounde
and
preserue
the
fro
encombrance
.
AFter
these
wordes
hector
wente
hym
forth
after
the
other
/
This
hector
was
moche
coragyous
.
stronge
.
and
victoryous
in
batayll
/
and
a
right
wyse
conduytour
of
men
of
Armes
/
His
shelde
was
alle
of
gold
/
And
in
the
myddell
a
lyon
of
gowles
And
how
well
that
he
was
the
laste
that
yssued
out
of
his
hous
or
of
the
cyte
/
yet
passid
he
allewaye
alle
the
bataylles
and
cam
and
putte
hym self
afore
in
the
fyrst
bataylle
/
The
women
that
were
in
the
cyte
/
And
alle
the
other
wente
vpon
the
wallys
for
to
beholde
the
batayles
/
Th●re
were
the
doughters
of
the
kynge
wyth
the
qu●ne
hel●yne
that
had
grete
doubte
And
dyuerce
ymagynacyons
in
her self
.
WHylis
that
hector
had
ordeyned
his
bataylles
.
The
kynge
Agamenon
was
not
ydle
/
but
ordeyned
ryght
erly
of
his
peple
sixe
and
twenty
bataylles
/
He
putte
in
the
fyrst
bataylle
Patroclus
wyth
hys
peple
and
wyth
the
folk
of
Achylles
.
Whiche
was
not
that
day
in
the
batayll
/
for
his
woundes
that
he
had
and
dyde
do
hele
hem
in
his
tente
This
patroclus
was
a
moche
noble
due
and
ryche
and
louyd
so
moche
Achylles
that
they
were
bothe
of
one
Alyance
In
the
seconde
bataylle
was
the
kynge
men
on
And
the
kynge
ydumeus
with
thre
thousand
knyghtes
And
ther
was
with
hem
the
due
of
Atthenes
wyth
alle
his
peple
The
thirde
bataylle
ledde
the
kynge
Achalaphus
/
And
his
sone
phimenus
wyth
her
peple
/
The
fourth
bataylle
ladde
the
kynge
Archelaus
/
And
the
kynge
prothenor
his
broder
&
with
them
was
securidam
the
right
stronge
knyght
with
all
the
peple
of
boecye
/
The
fyfthe
batayll
ladde
the
kynge
menelaus
wyth
alle
his
peple
of
sperte
.
The
sixthe
bataylle
ladde
the
kynge
Epistropus
and
the
kynge
celidus
wyth
alle
her
peple
/
The
seuenth
batayll
ladde
Thelamon
ayax
wyth
alle
his
peple
of
salamyne
And
he
had
foure
erlis
with
hym
/
that
is
to
wete
thesus
Amphymacus
Dorius
&
Polidarius
/
The
eyghte
ledde
the
kynge
Thoas
/
The
nynthe
ledde
Ayax
aleus
/
The
tenthe
ladde
the
kynge
philotus
/
The
enleuenth
the
kyng
ydumeus
and
the
kynge
meron
/
The
twelfth
the
duc
nestor
/
The
thrittenth
lad
the
kynge
exiones
/
The
fourt●nth
the
kyng
Vlixes
/
The
fyftenth
the
kyng
humerus
In
the
sixtenth
were
the
folke
of
prothesclaus
moche
desiryng
to
auenge
the
deth
of
theyr
lord
/
The
seuententh
ladde
the
kynge
polidarius
And
the
kynge
Machaon
The
eyghtenth
the
kynge
of
Rodes
/
The
nynetenth
the
●yng
sampitus
And
the
kynge
lidorus
/
The
twentythe
the
kynge
ger●pulus
/
The
one
and
twentythe
the
kyng
philotetes
of
larisse
/
The
two
and
twentyth
dyomedes
The
thre
and
twentythe
the
kynge
Oeneus
of
Cypres
.
The
foure
and
twentythe
the
kynge
Prothalus
/
The
fyfe
and
twentythe
the
kynge
carpenor
/
The
sixe
and
twentythe
and
the
last
bataylle
ladd
the
kynge
Agamenon
Emperour
of
alle
the
ooste
.
WHan
alle
the
bataylles
were
ordeyned
on
that
one
side
and
on
that
other
/
And
was
no
thyng
to
do
but
t
assemble
Than
auauncyd
hym
hector
alle
ther
fyrst
And
patroclus
cam
ayenst
hym
as
moche
as
his
horse
myghte
renne
/
And
smote
hym
so
strongly
wyth
his
spere
in
his
shelde
that
he
perchid
hit
thurgh
out
/
but
more
harme
dyde
he
not
/
Than
hector
assayllid
patroclus
wyth
his
swerde
/
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
vpon
his
heed
that
he
clefte
hit
in
two
peces
/
And
Patroclus
fyll
doun
dede
to
the
ground
/
Whan
hector
sawe
hym
ded
he
coueyted
his
Armes
/
For
they
were
ryght
queynte
and
ryche
/
And
alightid
doun
of
his
horse
for
to
take
them
/
But
the
kynge
Menon
cam
vpon
hym
wyth
thre
thousand
good
knyghtes
for
to
deffende
the
kynge
Patroclus
ayenst
hector
/
And
sayd
to
hym
thus
/
Ha.
A
wolf
Rauysshyng
and
Insacyable
.
Certes
the
behoueth
to
seke
thy
praye
in
some
other
place
for
here
geteste
thou
none
/
And
than
they
assayllyd
hym
on
alle
sides
/
And
wolde
haue
taken
fro
hym
galathee
his
hors
/
But
hector
by
his
prowesse
remounted
wolde
they
or
not
and
wende
to
haue
vengid
hym
on
kynge
Menon
/
But
the
kynge
Glancion
and
the
kynge
Thesus
and
Archilogus
his
sone
cam
wyth
thre
thousand
fightars
/
And
than
hector
leyd
on
and
bete
doun
alle
afore
hym
/
And
the
fyrst
that
he
mette
he
gaf
so
grete
a
stroke
that
he
slewe
hym
and
after
hym
many
mo
he
bete
doun
and
slewe
.
THus
began
the
bataylle
on
bothe
sides
And
hector
cam
agayn
to
the
body
of
Patroclus
for
to
haue
his
Armes
/
But
the
kyng
ydumeus
of
crete
cam
ayenst
hym
with
two
thousand
fyghtars
/
And
the
kynge
menon
that
had
allway
his
eye
to
hector
letted
hym
and
was
so
in
the
waye
/
that
hector
myght
not
haue
his
Armes
that
he
sore
desired
And
suffryd
grete
payne
for
as
moche
as
he
was
on
foote
/
but
he
enforced
hym
wyth
alle
his
corage
/
And
began
to
slee
man
and
hors
And
to
smyte
of
heedes
legges
feet
and
Armes
And
slewe
fyften
of
the
strengest
that
assayllyd
hym
.
In
this
mene
while
the
kyng
menon
toke
the
body
of
patroclus
to fore
hym
and
bare
hit
vnto
his
tente
/
as
the
grekes
contended
to
greue
hector
and
to
take
away
his
horse
Ther
was
amonge
them
a
right
stronge
knyght
named
creon
de
la
plerre
/
that
greuyd
hym
moste
/
Than
one
of
the
seruauntis
of
hector
adressid
hym
agayn
this
Creon
/
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
wyth
his
spere
/
that
he
smote
hym
doun
dede
to
the
erthe
/
And
after
he
smote
doun
another
And
escryed
to
the
troians
right
lowde
that
they
shold
come
and
socoure
hector
/
wyth
this
cry
cam
first
securabor
one
of
the
bastard
brethern
of
hector
/
and
threstid
in
to
the
grettest
prees
so
ferre
that
he
cam
vpon
them
that
most
greuyd
hector
that
had
slayn
moo
than
thretty
of
them
And
dide
so
moche
that
by
force
he
made
the
grekes
to
recule
And
than
was
hector
remounted
vpon
his
horse
And
threstid
in
amonge
them
by
grete
fierste
and
slewe
grete
plente
of
them
for
the
desplaysir
that
he
might
not
haue
the
Armes
of
patroclus
/
Than
he
recountryd
none
but
he
slewe
hym
/
or
bete
hym
doun
hurte
And
eche
man
made
hym
waye
and
dredde
hym
{etc}
.
THan
cam
to
the
bataylle
Menesteus
the
duc
of
Atthenes
and
cam
&
Ioyned
hym
to
the
bataylle
where
as
Troyllus
was
that
dyde
meruaylles
and
had
with
hym
the
kynge
Sampitus
/
The
kynge
Machaon
And
the
kynge
Alcanus
/
Tho
began
fyerse
bataylles
Menesteus
adressid
hym
ayenst
Troyllus
.
And
there
faught
ayenst
hym
with
so
grete
force
/
that
he
bete
hym
doun
of
his
horse
in
the
grete
prees
of
the
folke
And
Menesteus
contended
wyth
alle
his
strength
in
so
moche
that
he
toke
hym
/
And
lad
hym
toward
theyr
tentes
wyth
grete
companye
of
knyghtes
/
Than
imseres
of
Troye
escryed
to
the
troians
that
troyllus
was
prysonner
/
And
that
they
shold
be
dishonoured
yf
they
suffred
hym
to
be
ledd
away
/
Than
the
kynge
Alcanus
toke
his
spere
that
was
right
stronge
/
And
adressid
hym
vnto
hem
that
helde
troyllus
/
And
smote
the
first
doun
dede
to
the
erthe
/
and
smote
another
&
sore
wounded
hym
/
and
dide
so
moche
by
the
ayde
of
his
men
that
troyllus
was
rescowed
And
sette
agayn
vpon
his
hors
And
also
by
the
helpe
of
kynge
Sampitus
that
cam
on
with
alle
his
peple
/
And
gaf
so
grete
a
strook
to
menesteus
ouerthwart
/
That
yf
he
had
not
be
well
armed
he
had
ben
slayn
/
And
than
escryed
Menesteus
to
his
peple
and
so
began
amonge
them
a
mortall
bataylle
/
And
there
were
many
slayn
on
that
one
side
and
on
that
other
/
Amonge
these
thynges
Menesteus
that
was
sory
that
he
had
loste
his
prysonner
/
Recountryd
miseres
/
By
whome
he
had
loste
hym
And
anone
he
knewe
hym
/
he
adressid
hym
to
hym
and
bete
hym
doun
And
the
same
tyme
smote
doun
another
knyght
/
Tham
cam
to
the
batayll
hupon
&
hiripisus
with
two
thousand
fightars
And
ayenst
them
cam
menelaus
and
prothenor
wyth
theyr
folke
And
there
began
a
mortall
medle
{etc}
.
ANone
after
cam
polidamas
the
sone
of
anthenor
Wyth
a
grete
companye
And
threstid
in
on
that
other
side
amonge
his
enemyes
/
After
cam
the
kynge
Remus
fro
troye
wyth
thre
thousand
fightars
And
ayenst
them
cam
menelaus
wyth
alle
his
peple
/
the
saide
menelaus
adressid
hym
ayenst
kynge
Remus
/
and
Iusted
to gyder
/
And
smote
eche
other
to
the
ground
.
Than
adressid
hym
polidamas
and
remus
agaynst
the
neuewe
of
helayne
a
yong
man
twenty
yere
olde
/
And
remus
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
wyth
his
spere
that
he
smote
hym
doun
dede
to
the
erthe
/
wheerof
menelaus
had
grete
sorowe
/
for
he
louyd
hym
moche
And
in
his
grete
yre
he
gaf
so
grete
a
stroke
to
Remus
wyth
his
swerde
That
he
smote
hym
doun
as
dede
And
whan
the
kynge
remus
was
so
beten
doun
/
his
men
had
wende
that
he
had
ben
dede
&
wold
haue
fledde
ne
had
ben
polidamas
that
retayned
hem
wyth
grete
payne
And
dide
so
moche
that
they
toke
theyr
kynge
so
h●rte
as
he
was
And
bare
hym
home
in
saefte
Than
the
kynge
celidus
that
was
the
moste
fayr
kynge
of
the
world
adressid
hym
to
polidamas
and
smote
hym
wyth
his
spere
But
he
coude
not
remeue
hym
polidamas
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
wyth
his
swerde
that
he
smote
hym
doun
dede
to
the
erthe
/
Amonge
these
thyngis
hector
wente
and
cam
fowlyng
and
sleyng
his
enemyes
And
made
waye
to
fore
hym
in
sleyng
of
knyghtes
and
betyng
doun
so
ferre
that
he
cam
vpon
them
of
salamyne
that
the
kynge
thelamon
conduyted
that
slewe
many
of
the
troians
and
bete
doun
by
his
prowesse
/
Than
the
kynge
thenter
gaf
so
grete
a
stroke
with
his
spere
to
hector
/
that
he
made
hym
a
depe
wounde
And
than
hector
in
his
grete
yre
encountrid
an
admyrall
of
the
grekes
and
slewe
hym
cruelly
with
his
swerd
.
Than
was
hector
closid
with
his
enemyes
on
all
parties
There
was
of
the
grekes
the
kynge
thesus
And
he
sayd
to
hector
and
warned
hym
that
he
shold
go
oute
of
the
bataylle
/
And
sayd
that
hit
were
domage
for
alle
the
world
to
lese
suche
a
knyght
And
hector
thankid
hym
right
courtoisly
.
IN
this
while
Menelaus
and
thelamon
assayllid
polidamas
And
thelamon
that
adressid
hym
first
smote
hym
with
his
spere
/
and
after
gaf
hym
many
strokes
in
so
moche
that
they
brake
the
laas
of
his
helme
and
toke
hym
/
And
had
lad
hym
.
away
ne
had
hector
haue
be
whiche
was
not
ferre
/
that
smote
amonge
them
that
helde
hym
and
slewe
and
hurte
many
of
them
and
dide
so
moche
by
his
vaylliance
that
he
slewe
thretty
of
them
And
the
other
fledde
/
and
lefte
polidamas
with
hym
Than
ther
putte
hem
to gyder
the
kynge
Epistropus
The
kynge
menelaus
and
the
kynge
thelamon
with
alle
her
peple
And
smote
in
amonge
the
Troians
by
so
grete
fierste
that
they
made
hem
go
a
back
maulgre
them
/
Notwythstandyng
the
grete
prowesse
of
hector
that
was
wyth
the
other
that
dyde
meruayllys
in
his
persone
/
and
than
was
his
good
hors
galathe
slayn
vnder
hym
/
and
than
he
deffended
hym
a
foote
so
meruaillously
that
ther
was
none
so
hardy
of
the
grekes
that
durste
approche
hym
whan
his
krethern
knewe
the
right
grete
daunger
that
he
was
in
/
they
ran
all
to
that
parte
/
tho
was
thelamon
sore
hurte
And
dinadorus
one
of
the
bastard
brethern
of
hector
gaf
so
grete
a
stroke
to
polixenus
a
noble
man
that
he
slewe
hym
and
bete
hym
doun
of
a
grete
and
a
strong
hors
whervpon
he
satte
/
And
toke
the
stede
to
hector
that
mounted
vpon
hym
in
contynent
there
were
meruaylles
of
Armes
done
by
the
bastardis
Than
cam
on
deyphebus
wyth
alle
his
ooste
where
in
he
had
grete
foyson
of
Archers
that
hurted
and
slewe
grete
foyson
of
grekes
/
And
deyphebus
made
and
gaf
to
kynge
thenter
a
grete
wounde
in
the
visage
/
Tho
began
the
batayll
also
mortall
as
hit
had
ben
malle
the
day
There
was
thesus
assayllyd
of
quyntelynus
one
of
the
bastard
brethern
of
hector
and
of
kynge
moderus
and
was
taken
and
lad
away
/
But
hector
delyueryd
hym
alle
quyte
for
the
courtosye
that
he
had
done
to
hym
a
lytyll
to fore
.
THan
cam
to
the
bataylle
of
the
partye
of
the
grekes
/
The
kynge
tho
as
And
the
kynge
phylota●
But
the
kynge
Thoas
adressid
hym
ayenst
cassilanus
one
of
the
bastard
brethern
of
hector
&
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
that
he
slewe
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
seeyng
hector
/
whiche
than
smote
so
Angerly
amonge
the
grekes
/
That
anone
he
slewe
many
/
And
put
hem
alle
to
flight
/
Than
cam
to
the
bataylle
nestor
wyth
sixe
thousand
knyghtes
/
And
the
kynge
Esdras
and
the
kynge
Phylon
that
dide
grete
meruaylles
of
Armes
cam
ayenst
hem
/
At
this
assemble
ther
were
many
knyghtes
slayn
.
and
beten
doun
of
that
one
partye
and
of
that
other
/
The
kynge
Philon
that
dide
right
meruaylles
in
armes
was
enclosid
wyth
the
grekes
on
alle
sides
And
had
be
slayn
yf
Iecomas
and
the
kynge
esdras
his
fader
ne
had
deliueryd
hym
fro
theyr
handes
/
Hector
and
his
broder
dyde
meruaylles
with
polidamas
/
and
had
put
all
the
grekes
to
f●●ght
/
but
menelaus
&
thelamon
resisted
them
strongly
Than
cam
Eneas
to
the
bataylle
with
alle
his
oost
/
And
putte
hym
Inne
wyth
hector
and
the
other
And
by
force
put
the
grekes
to
playn
flight
/
wherof
ayax
had
moche
grete
sorowe
/
And
also
as
he
behelde
behynde
hym
he
sawe
the
banyers
that
cam
to
the
batayll
that
had
not
yet
haue
ben
there
/
And
there
was
alle
the
floure
of
the
cheualerye
of
grece
Than
prayd
h●them
that
fledde
/
that
they
wolde
abide
and
recomence
and
begynne
newe
bataylle
Ayax
and
Eneas
entrecountred
so
harde
that
they
fylle
bothe
to
the
erthe
/
And
than
cam
philotras
wyth
thre
thousand
knyghtes
&
made
the
troians
goo
backe
.
and
smote
hector
with
his
spere
but
he
might
not
remeue
hym
/
and
hector
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
with
his
swerde
That
he
bete
hym
sore
hurte
/
Than
cam
to
the
batayll
the
kynge
humerus
/
and
the
kynge
Vlixes
wyth
alle
theyr
peple
and
the
kyng
hamelius
/
and
they
had
well
in
their
ooste
ten
thousand
knyghtes
/
the
whiche
dide
the
troians
moche
sorowe
that
were
moche
wery
/
to
theyr
socours
cam
parys
to
the
batayll
/
&
in
his
comyng
smote
so
harde
the
kynge
of
frigie
that
was
cosyn
to
vlixes
that
he
slewe
hym
&
bete
hym
doun
/
wherof
the
grekes
had
moche
sorowe
/
And
vlixes
supposid
to
haue
smyten
parys
wyth
his
spere
/
but
he
smote
his
horse
&
slewe
hym
/
and
parys
fyll
to
the
erthe
/
Than
Troyllus
gaf
to
vlixes
so
grete
a
stroke
that
he
wounded
hym
in
the
visage
and
made
the
blood
sprynge
oute
lyke
●s
the
wyn
Kenneth
out
of
a
tonne
{etc}
.
And
vlixes
hurted
hym
agayn
/
and
truly
the
troians
had
than
fledde
/
ne
had
ben
the
grete
prowesse
of
hector
and
of
his
brethern
/
For
hector
ne
cessid
to
put
hym self
in
the
grettest
prees
here
and
there
/
And
eche
man
that
knewe
hym
made
hym
waye
.
WHan
he
sawe
that
his
peple
myght
not
suffre
the
grete
strengthe
of
the
grekes
/
he
wythdrew
〈◊〉
on
a
side
/
And
tolde
them
what
Iniuryes
the
grekes
had
don
to
hem
/
And
what
they
wolde
do
yf
they
cam
to
theyr
aboue
/
And
than
amonested
and
warned
hem
to
do
well
/
And
after
brought
hem
by
a
valeye
on
the
right
side
for
to
assaylle
theyr
enemyes
/
There
was
grete
occision
of
the
grekes
/
Ther
was
the
kynge
thoas
assayllid
of
the
bastard
brethern
of
hector
/
For
to
auenge
the
deth
of
cassibelanus
theyr
broder
that
he
had
slayn
They
bete
hym
doun
of
his
horse
And
rasyd
of
his
helme
fro
his
hede
And
had
slayn
hym
incontynent
/
yf
the
duc
of
Atthenes
had
not
come
on
that
threstid
in
amonge
hem
and
gaf
so
grete
a
stroke
to
one
of
the
bastardis
quyntylynus
that
he
fyll
doun
to
the
ground
sore
hurte
And
parys
smote
the
duc
wyth
an
arowe
in
the
side
/
And
made
hym
a
grete
wounde
/
But
the
duc
that
was
sore
hurte
sette
not
therby
but
magre
them
alle
he
deliueryd
the
kynge
thoas
fro
theyr
handes
/
Than
hector
dyde
grete
payne
to
put
the
grekes
vnto
flighte
/
And
than
the
kynge
Humerus
shotte
an
Arowe
vnto
hector
And
hurted
hym
in
the
visage
/
And
hector
ran
vpon
hym
by
so
grete
yre
that
he
smote
hym
so
sore
vpon
the
hede
that
he
clefte
hit
vnto
the
teeth
and
he
fyll
doun
dede
Than
with
blowyng
of
an
horn
cam
more
than
seuen
thousand
grekis
for
t
assaylle
hector
that
defended
hym
ayenst
them
meruayllously
After
this
he
wente
a
litill
to
his
fader
and
toke
thre
thousand
knyghtes
freshe
and
fiers
and
brought
hem
to
the
bataylle
/
And
at
theyr
comyng
he
made
grete
occision
of
the
grekes
{etc}
.
Ayax
and
hector
Iusted
to geder
and
fought
eche
wyth
other
/
Menelaus
slewe
at
this
Ioynyng
an
admyrall
of
troye
Celidones
slewe
moles
of
oreb
the
neuewe
of
kynge
thoas
Mandon
smote
oute
an
eye
of
kynge
cedonyus
Sadellus
slewe
an
admyrall
of
the
grekes
/
Thelamon
bete
margareton
and
sore
wounded
hym
.
Famuell
bete
the
kynge
prothenor
to
the
erthe
The
kynge
of
gaull
Iusted
ayenst
menesteus
But
menesteus
hurte
hym
on
the
nose
with
his
swerde
Than
deanor
seeyng
his
broder
hurte
/
adressid
hym
to
menesteus
and
smote
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
And
than
ran
vpon
hym
thre
brethern
that
wold
haue
slayn
hym
or
taken
hym
/
but
he
deffended
hym
vaylliantly
And
anone
he
was
socourid
by
the
kynge
thenter
/
but
hector
than
assailled
hem
bothe
And
with oute
faulte
they
had
not
escaped
hym
/
ne
had
ayax
the
stronge
knyght
haue
comen
to
the
rescows
/
with
a
thousand
knyghtes
that
he
had
in
his
companye
/
Tho
cam
on
the
kynge
of
perse
with
fyue
thousand
knyghtes
that
parys
ladde
And
so
dide
alle
the
other
troians
and
made
the
grekes
recule
and
goo
back
by
force
/
Dares
writeth
in
his
book
that
hector
slewe
a
thousand
knyghtes
only
in
this
assaulte
.
AMonge
alle
other
thynges
Hector
encountryd
the
kyng
menon
to
fore
a
tente
&
said
to
hym
/
ha
.
a
euyl
traytre
the
oure
is
comen
that
thou
shalt
receyue
thy
reward
for
that
thou
restournest
me
to
take
the
armes
of
patroclus
/
and
than
he
smote
hym
so
grete
a
strook
that
he
fyll
doun
to
the
ground
/
And
after
hector
alightid
doun
and
smote
of
his
heed
/
and
wolde
haue
taken
his
armes
from
hym
/
But
menesteus
letted
hym
and
smote
vpon
hector
ouerthwart
by
suche
force
that
he
gaf
hym
a
grete
wounde
And
wente
his
way
with oute
more
taryyng
doubtyng
the
fureur
of
hector
Than
hector
wente
oute
of
the
stowre
And
dyde
do
bynde
his
wounde
that
hit
bledde
no
more
▪
And
after
wente
in
agayn
in
to
the
stoure
/
And
slewe
in
his
comyng
many
grekes
/
And
dares
sayth
that
after
he
had
bounden
his
wounde
/
he
slewe
the
same
daye
a
thousand
knyghtes
And
ther
was
none
that
had
corage
to
auenge
hym
ayenste
hym
or
deffende
/
But
he
putte
hem
alle
to
flight
/
And
the
troians
entryd
in
to
theyr
tentes
and
pyllid
and
robbed
them
/
and
toke
all
the
beste
that
they
cowde
fynde
{etc}
.
IN
this
day
had
the
troians
had
vittorye
of
alle
the
grekes
yf
fortune
that
is
dyuerse
had
wylle
consentyd
/
For
they
myght
haue
slayn
hem
alle
And
eschewyd
the
grete
euyllys
that
after
cam
to
them
.
Certes
hit
is
not
wysedom
whan
ony
man
fyndeth
his
enemye
in
grete
perylle
and
fortune
/
to
offre
his
power
to
deliuere
hym
therof
/
For
hit
happeth
ofte
tymes
/
that
he
shall
neuer
recouere
to
haue
his
enemye
in
the
same
caas
/
but
that
fortune
torne
her
backe
Thus
hit
happend
this
day
to
the
vnhappy
hector
/
that
was
at
the
aboue
of
his
enemyes
and
myght
haue
slayn
hem
alle
yf
he
had
wolde
/
for
they
soughte
no
thynge
but
for
to
flee
/
whan
by
grete
mysaventure
cam
afore
hym
in
an
encountre
thelamon
Ayax
that
was
sone
of
kynge
thelamon
and
exione
And
was
cosyn
germayn
of
hector
and
of
his
brethern
whiche
was
wyse
&
vayllyant
/
whiche
adressid
hym
ayenst
hector
&
deliueryd
to
hym
a
grete
assault
And
hector
to
hym
as
they
that
were
valyant
bothe
two
/
and
as
they
were
fightyng
they
spak
to geder
And
therby
hector
knewe
that
he
was
his
cosyn
germaine
sone
of
his
aunte
And
than
hector
for
curtoisye
enbraced
hym
in
his
armes
and
made
hym
grete
chiere
And
offryd
to
hym
to
do
all
his
playsir
yf
he
desired
ony
thynge
of
hym
/
And
prayd
hym
that
he
wolde
come
to
troye
with
hym
for
to
see
his
lignage
of
hys
moder
syde
/
But
the
sayd
Thelamon
that
entended
no
thynge
but
to
his
auantage
sayde
that
he
wolde
not
goo
at
thys
tyme
/
But
prayd
to
hector
sayng
/
that
yf
he
louyd
hym
so
moche
as
he
sayde
/
that
he
wolde
for
his
sake
and
at
his
Instance
do
cesse
the
bataill
for
that
day
/
and
that
the
troians
shold
leue
the
grekes
in
pees
/
The
vnhappy
hector
accorded
to
hym
his
requeste
.
And
blewe
an
horn
&
made
alle
his
peple
to
withdrawe
in
to
the
cyte
Than
had
the
troians
begonne
to
putte
fyre
in
the
shippes
of
the
grekes
and
had
alle
brente
hem
/
Ne
had
hector
callyd
them
fro
thens
/
wherof
the
troians
were
sory
of
the
rapeell
This
was
the
cause
wherfore
the
troians
lost
to
haue
the
victorye
/
to
the
whiche
they
myght
neuer
after
atteyne
ne
come
for
fortune
was
to
them
contrarye
And
therfore
virgile
sayth
/
Non
est
misericordia
in
bello
That
is
to
saye
ther
is
no
mercy
in
bataill
A
man
ought
not
to
take
misericorde
/
But
take
the
victorye
who
may
gete
hit
.
¶
Of
the
first
triews
of
two
monethis
demanded
by
the
grekes
/
And
of
the
thirde
batayll
betwene
them
in
the
whiche
hector
bare
achilles
to
the
grounde
twyes
&
after
slewe
the
kyng
prothenor
&
smote
hym
with
one
stroke
in
two
parties
.
THan
hit
cam
on
the
morn
betymes
/
the
troians
armed
them
for
to
goo
&
assayll
the
grekes
But
the
grekes
sente
by
tymes
to
kynge
pryant
/
And
demanded
triews
for
two
monethes
/
and
he
agreed
to
them
the
said
triews
And
than
were
the
dede
bodyes
gaderid
as
well
of
that
on
partye
as
of
that
other
And
some
were
buryed
and
some
brente
Achilles
was
than
sorowfull
for
the
deth
of
patroclus
That
he
coude
not
in
no
wyse
be
confortyd
He
made
his
body
to
be
buryed
in
a
moche
riche
sepulture
and
so
dyde
they
of
the
other
as
of
the
kynge
prothes●laus
and
other
kynges
and
pryn●es
that
were
slayn
.
And
they
that
were
hurte
and
wounded
/
they
dide
do
be
helid
duryng
the
trews
/
Pryant
the
kynge
dide
do
burye
his
bastard
sone
cassibelanus
ryght
honourably
in
the
temple
of
venus
And
toke
grete
sorow
for
his
deth
/
and
so
dyde
alle
the
other
{etc}
.
WHan
cassandra
herde
the
doell
and
sorow
that
the
troians
made
for
the
deth
of
theyr
frendes
/
she
escried
and
sayd
O
meshaūt
troians
make
sorow
for
your self
For
in
lyke
wise
shall
hit
happen
&
come
to
yow
as
it
is
to
your
frendes
/
that
shall
be
the
deth
/
Alas
why
ne
seche
ye
pees
of
the
grekes
/
to
fore
er
these
euyllys
come
to
yow
and
er
this
noble
cyte
be
destroied
/
alas
why
ne
yelde
you
not
agayn
helayne
/
that
the
kynge
my
fader
dyde
do
rauysshe
by
force
/
wherfore
ye
shall
alle
be
destroyed
Amonge
all
these
thinges
/
palamides
murmured
strongli
of
the
seignourye
of
Agamenon
/
sayng
that
he
was
not
worthy
to
haue
so
grete
domynacion
aboue
alle
the
other
And
that
he
hym self
was
more
worthy
to
haue
the
seignourye
of
the
ooste
than
agamenon
/
and
that
he
had
not
the
g●●e
and
consente
of
the
princes
/
but
onely
of
thre
or
foure
and
than
at
that
tyme
ther
was
no
thyng
further
proceded
WHan
the
trews
were
faylled
/
The
kynge
Agamenon
that
had
the
Charge
of
alle
the
ooste
ordeyned
ryght
erly
hys
bataylles
/
And
gaf
the
fyrst
to
Achylles
/
And
the
seconde
to
Dyomedes
.
The
thirde
to
Menelaus
The
fourth
to
Menesteus
the
duc
of
Athenes
And
in
alle
the
other
he
ordeyned
good
captayns
and
conduytours
/
Hector
ordeyned
his
batayllys
in
lyke
wyse
/
And
sette
in
the
fyrst
Troyllus
.
And
in
alle
the
other
he
sette
good
captayns
and
hardy
And
made
alle
the
batayllis
to
yssue
out
/
And
he
sette
hym self
in
the
fronte
to fore
/
And
whan
Achylles
sawe
hym
he
ran
ayenst
hym
/
And
hector
ayenste
hym
That
they
smote
eche
other
to
the
erthe
ryght
sore
.
Hector
remounted
fyrst
and
lefte
achylles
lyynge
on
the
erthe
/
And
smote
in
amonge
the
other
in
the
moste
grettest
prees
And
he
raught
no
knyght
but
he
slewe
hym
or
bete
hym
doun
/
And
wente
tourgh
oute
the
bataylle
all
made
reed
of
the
blood
of
them
that
he
had
slayn
/
whan
Achilles
was
remountid
he
threstid
in
amonge
the
Troians
in
the
grettest
prees
and
slewe
many
and
he
wente
so
ferre
that
he
encountrid
hector
agayn
/
And
he
ran
to
hym
/
And
hector
to
hym
/
But
Achilles
was
born
doun
to
grounde
/
And
hector
wolde
haue
taken
his
hors
/
But
he
myght
not
for
the
grete
socours
that
achilles
had
/
Whan
he
was
remounted
he
assaylled
hector
with
his
swerd
&
gaf
so
grete
strokes
to
hector
/
That
nyhe
he
had
beten
hym
/
But
hector
gaf
to
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
vpon
the
helme
That
he
enfoundrid
hym
&
made
the
blood
sprynge
out
of
his
heed
/
Thus
was
the
bataill
mortall
of
the
two
knyghtes
/
and
yf
they
had
not
ben
departid
that
one
or
that
other
had
be
slayn
/
but
theyr
peple
departid
them
/
Than
cam
dyomedes
to
the
batayll
and
troillus
on
that
other
syde
/
Whiche
smote
eche
other
to
the
erthe
/
But
dyomedes
remounted
fyrste
.
And
assayllyd
troylus
that
was
on
foote
that
deffended
hym
vayllyantly
/
and
slewe
the
hors
of
dyomedes
But
theyr
men
remounted
them
bothe
/
two
/
by
force
And
began
agayn
to
medle
/
And
dyomedes
had
taken
and
ladde
away
troyllus
/
/
yf
the
troians
hadd
not
put
hem
in
paryll
of
deth
for
to
rescowe
hym
.
And
many
of
them
were
slayn
/
Than
cam
to
the
bataylle
menelaus
of
the
grekes
side
/
And
parys
on
the
other
side
And
than
in
goyng
and
comyng
hector
cessid
not
to
slee
and
to
bete
doun
knyghtes
Than
ther
was
a
newe
knyght
named
bretes
that
assayllyd
hym
fiersly
/
but
hector
by
ryght
grete
yre
smote
hym
vpon
the
helme
so
grete
a
stroke
that
he
clefte
his
heed
vnto
the
nombryll
and
he
fyll
doun
dede
/
seeyng
that
The
kynge
archylogus
his
cosyn
/
And
hector
wold
haue
taken
his
hors
/
But
the
kynge
Archylogus
deffended
hym
as
moche
as
he
myghte
/
And
than
hector
ran
vpon
hym
and
smote
hym
so
harde
that
he
smote
his
body
in
two
peces
notwythstandyng
his
harnoys
/
The
kynge
prothenor
adressid
hym
to
hector
that
than
toke
no
garde
ne
hede
/
And
smote
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
/
And
hector
Remounted
anone
vpon
his
horse
And
gaf
to
kynge
prothenor
so
grete
a
stroke
with
all
his
myght
that
he
clefte
his
bodye
in
to
two
halues
/
seeyng
Achilles
that
was
his
parent
or
cosyn
/
that
had
so
grete
sorowe
/
that
he
and
the
kynge
Archelaus
contended
to
auenge
his
deth
/
But
the
troians
cam
vpon
with
so
grete
strength
that
the
grekes
muste
nedes
flee
And
the
troians
folowed
hem
.
vnto
their
tentes
And
than
the
nyght
cam
on
that
made
hem
to
departe
And
the
troians
retorned
in
to
their
cyte
.
¶
How
the
grekes
helde
parlament
how
they
myght
slee
the
worthy
Hector
/
And
how
they
retourned
to
the
fourthe
bataylle
/
In
the
whiche
Parys
and
Menelaus
encountryd
/
And
the
kynge
thoas
was
brought
prysoner
to
troye
.
AFter
this
bataylle
whan
the
nyght
was
come
.
alle
the
kynges
prynces
and
barons
of
the
grekes
assemblid
at
the
tente
of
kynge
Agamenon
.
And
there
helde
they
theyr
parlament
how
they
myghte
slee
hector
/
And
they
sayde
well
that
as
longe
as
he
were
a
lyue
and
cam
to
batayll
ayenst
them
They
myght
neuer
vaynquysshe
the
troians
/
But
he
sholde
to
them
doo
grete
domaige
/
And
for
to
brynge
this
thynge
to
the
ende
/
They
requyred
Achilles
that
he
wold
take
hit
vpon
hym
as
well
for
his
strenght
as
for
his
wisedom
.
And
achylles
enterprysed
gladly
/
As
he
that
wi●te
that
hector
desired
more
his
deth
/
Than
the
deth
of
ony
other
/
And
also
hector
was
he
/
by
whom
he
myght
sonnest
lose
his
lyf
/
After
this
counceyll
they
wente
to
reste
tyll
on
the
morn
be
tymes
that
they
armed
hem
.
And
hector
was
than
yssued
oute
of
the
cyte
wyth
his
bataylles
well
and
diligently
ordeyned
/
And
was
hym self
to
fore
alle
other
in
the
fyrste
bataylle
/
And
after
hym
Eneas
And
than
parys
And
than
deyphebus
And
after
hym
Troyllus
/
And
after
hym
the
other
folowyng
eche
in
his
ordre
/
Than
Ioyned
alle
the
troians
to geder
/
And
were
more
than
an
honderd
thousande
fyghtyng
men
/
Tho
began
the
bataylle
horryble
and
mortall
/
Parys
wyth
them
of
perce
that
were
good
knyghtes
slewe
with
shotte
many
grekis
and
hurted
them
Hector
encountrid
the
kynge
Agamenon
And
bete
hym
and
wounded
hym
sore
And
than
achilles
assayllyd
hector
And
gaf
to
hym
so
many
strokes
that
he
brake
his
helme
/
Than
Eneas
〈◊〉
Troyllus
cam
to
the
rescows
of
hector
/
And
dyom●●●
cam
vpon
that
adressid
hym
to
Eneas
and
bete
hym
/
And
sayd
to
hym
in
mocquerye
/
Ha.
A.
good
counceller
that
gauyst
counceyll
to
thy
kynge
to
offende
and
greue
me
.
knowe
thou
for
trouthe
that
yf
thou
come
ofte
in
to
these
bataylles
and
that
I
may
mete
with
the
/
that
thou
shalt
not
escape
with oute
deth
.
AMonge
these
thynges
hector
assaylled
achilles
And
gaf
to
hym
so
many
strokes
that
he
all
to
●russhid
and
bràke
his
helme
/
And
wende
to
haue
taken
hym
But
the
sone
of
guideus
ran
vpon
hector
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strok
wyth
his
swerd
/
That
he
hurted
hym
sore
/
And
hector
in
his
yre
recountryd
dyomedes
/
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
that
he
bete
hym
doun
to
the
grounde
/
Than
Troyllus
alightyd
and
descended
doun
for
to
fygh●e
with
dyomedes
a
foote
/
but
dyomedes
deffended
hym
so
vayllyantly
that
hit
was
me●uaylle
/
And
beside
them
fought
to gyder
hector
&
Achilles
/
Than
cam
to
the
medlee
all
the
kynges
and
prynces
of
grece
wyth
grete
companye
of
men
of
Armes
/
And
fro
the
partye
of
the
troians
cam
alle
the
barons
that
were
comen
to
theyr
ayde
/
There
began
meruayllously
the
bataylle
/
The
kynge
Agamenon
And
the
kynge
pandelus
fought
to geder
/
The
kyng
Men●laus
recountrid
parys
/
And
they
knewe
eche
other
well
/
And
Menelaus
smote
hym
so
harde
wyth
his
spere
/
That
he
made
hym
a
grete
wounde
and
smote
hym
doun
/
wherof
Parys
was
alle
a
shamed
/
Vlixes
bete
the
kynge
Arastous
And
toke
his
horse
that
was
good
and
sente
hit
to
his
tente
.
Polimytes
●●●ayllyd
huppon
the
auncyent
and
slewe
hym
〈◊〉
and
the
kynge
Archilogus
fought
to geder
/
Polidamas
bete
Palamydes
and
wounded
hym
sore
/
And
after
mocqued
hym
by
reproche
/
The
kynge
Scelenus
/
And
the
kynge
Carras
encountrid
to geder
and
Carras
was
sore
beten
and
wounded
Philemenus
bete
Anthenor
/
Philoteas
and
the
kynge
Remus
fought
to geder
/
the
kynge
Thesus
and
the
kynge
Eryalus
fought
to geder
and
bothe
were
sore
hurte
And
the
bastardes
of
kynge
Pryant
dyde
meruaylles
and
slewe
many
Grekes
And
hurte
many
kynges
/
The
kynge
Thelamon
and
the
kynge
sarpedon
Iusted
so
sore
that
one
ayenste
that
other
that
they
fylle
bothe
sore
hurte
and
alle
astonyed
of
the
angwysshe
that
they
had
/
The
kynge
Thoas
and
achilles
that
were
cosyns
assaylleden
hector
/
And
gaf
hym
many
strokes
And
drewe
of
his
helme
fro
his
hede
&
hurted
hym
in
many
places
And
hector
gaf
to
hym
so
grete
a
strook
with
his
swerd
that
he
cutte
of
half
his
nose
.
TO
the
rescows
of
hector
cam
his
bastard
brethern
that
slewe
many
of
the
grekes
&
toke
the
kynge
Thoas
&
wounded
&
bete
the
kynge
Agamenon
in
suche
wise
that
he
was
born
to
his
tentes
as
dede
/
and
the
kyng
thoas
was
ladde
prisonner
to
troye
/
Menelaus
contended
to
greue
parys
/
And
parys
shotte
to
hym
an
arowe
enuenymed
/
and
wounded
hym
in
suche
wise
that
he
was
born
in
to
his
tente
/
and
as
sone
as
menelaus
had
bounden
his
wounde
he
cam
agayn
to
the
batayll
for
to
greue
parys
yf
he
had
founden
hym
/
and
he
fonde
hym
&
assayllid
hym
But
eneas
put
hym self
betwene
hem
bothe
/
For
as
moche
as
Parys
was
vnarmed
for
to
auente
hym
/
and
so
eneas
lad
hym
in
to
the
cyte
to
the
ende
that
menelaus
shold
not
slee
hym
/
Than
hector
assayllyd
menelaus
.
And
wende
to
haue
taken
hym
/
But
ther
cam
to
the
rescows
grete
plente
of
chyualrye
of
the
grekes
wherfore
hector
myght
not
come
to
his
entente
And
than
he
threstid
in
and
smote
amonge
the
other
And
dide
so
moche
with
helpe
of
his
folke
that
the
grekes
fledde
/
And
than
the
nyght
cam
on
that
made
the
batayll
to
cesse
.
¶
How
Pryant
wolde
that
the
kynge
thoas
that
was
prisoner
shold
haue
ben
hanged
And
how
they
retorned
to
the
fyfthe
bataylle
/
In
the
whiche
hector
slewe
wi●h
his
hand
thre
kynges
And
how
dyomedes
slewe
the
sagittarye
etc.
WHan
hit
cam
on
the
morn
be
tymes
the
kynge
pryant
wold
not
that
they
shold
fight
that
day
but
sente
for
his
counceyll
/
That
is
to
wete
hector
.
parys
Troylus
and
deyphebus
/
Eneas
Anthenor
and
polidamas
/
And
sayd
to
them
/
ye
knowe
how
we
holde
prisoner
the
kynge
thoas
/
That
wyth oute
cause
that
we
haue
deseruyd
is
come
for
to
destroye
vs
/
And
therfore
me
thynketh
good
/
That
we
make
hym
dye
an
euyll
deth
/
What
saye
ye
therto
/
Ha
sire
sayde
eneas
.
The
god
forbede
that
your
noblesse
shold
do
suche
a
vilonye
/
Syn
hit
is
so
that
the
kynge
Thoas
is
one
of
the
most
noble
kynges
of
grece
And
that
it
myght
happe
that
the
grekes
myght
take
one
of
oures
/
To
whome
they
myght
doo
in
semblable
wyse
/
/
wherof
ye
myght
take
the
grettest
sorowe
of
the
world
/
So
than
hit
is
better
as
me
thynketh
that
ye
kepe
ryght
well
the
kynge
thoas
wyth oute
mysdoynge
to
hym
/
that
yf
by
fortune
one
of
oures
were
taken
/
we
myghte
make
a
change
and
take
that
one
for
that
other
/
This
counceyll
semed
good
to
hector
/
But
the
kynge
pryant
sayd
to
them
yet
/
yf
ye
do
thus
/
hit
shall
seme
to
the
grekes
that
we
doubte
vs
and
that
we
dare
not
put
theyr
folk
to
deth
Notwithstandyng
I
shall
doo
by
your
counceyll
This
counceyll
fynysshid
Eneas
toke
Troyllus
and
Anthenor
and
wente
to
see
helayne
/
whome
they
fonde
in
the
grete
halle
of
ylion
wyth
the
quene
hecuba
/
And
many
other
noble
ladyes
where
she
made
grete
sorowe
And
they
supposid
than
to
haue
conforted
her
/
And
so
dyde
the
quene
hecuba
that
sayde
to
her
that
she
shold
take
no
thoughte
ne
sorowe
/
And
that
they
of
the
cyte
shold
well
deffende
them
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
grekes
complayned
hem
sore
of
the
deth
of
theyr
frendes
that
the
troians
slewe
thus
/
And
helde
hem self
chyldren
that
they
had
put
hem
in
suche
daunger
/
Wherof
they
had
well
passid
and
ben
deliueryd
yf
they
had
had
good
counceyll
/
And
yet
hit
happend
that
same
nyght
.
That
ther
cam
so
grete
a
wynde
and
so
grete
a
rayne
that
her
tentes
ware
alle
torned
vp
so
doun
to
the
erthe
And
semed
that
the
world
shold
haue
ended
by
the
grete
storme
Wherof
her
sorowe
doublid
Whan
hit
cam
in
the
morenyng
Whan
the
tempeste
was
passyd
they
armed
hem
alle
thurgh
oute
the
ooste
And
wente
hem
ayenst
the
troians
/
/
that
tho
were
yssued
to
batayll
Achilles
adressid
hym
first
to
huppon
that
was
grete
as
a
geant
and
was
kynge
of
larrysse
.
And
he
smote
hym
so
sore
wyth
a
spere
in
the
breste
/
that
he
slewe
hym
&
bare
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
/
hector
slewe
in
his
comyng
the
kynge
Athomeus
/
Dyomedes
slewe
the
kynge
Antipus
/
Than
the
kynge
epistropus
and
the
kynge
cedus
assaylleden
hector
/
And
Epistropus
Iusted
ayenst
hector
And
brak
his
spere
vpon
hym
And
said
to
hym
many
vilayns
wordes
/
/
wherof
hector
was
angry
And
in
his
grete
yre
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
that
he
slewe
hym
/
And
after
sayd
to
hym
that
he
sholde
goo
&
saye
his
vilaynous
wordes
to
them
that
were
dede
suche
as
he
was
wonte
to
saye
to
lyuyng
men
/
Than
was
cedeus
passyng
sorowfull
of
the
deth
of
his
broder
And
amonestid
a
thousand
knyghtis
that
he
had
for
to
slee
hector
.
And
they
assayllyd
hym
anone
&
bete
hym
of
his
hors
/
And
than
they
cryed
to
kynge
cedeus
for
to
sle
hector
.
And
whan
hector
apperceyuyd
that
/
he
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
That
he
cutte
of
his
arme
wherof
he
fyll
for
the
angwyssh
that
he
felte
/
and
anone
hector
slewe
hym
Eneas
slewe
in
his
medlee
the
kynge
Amphymacus
And
ther
wente
to gyder
alle
the
most
puyssant
of
grekes
and
assaylled
the
troians
and
slewe
many
of
them
And
they
wente
by
so
grete
force
that
they
put
the
troians
in
a
chasse
in
the
whiche
achilles
slewe
the
kynge
philis
/
Wherof
hector
had
grete
sorowe
/
and
in
his
yre
he
slewe
the
kynge
Dalpmee
and
the
kynge
doreus
And
thus
by
the
puyssance
of
hector
The
troians
recouerd
the
felde
and
slewe
many
grekes
{etc}
.
THan
yssued
oute
of
troye
the
kynge
epistropus
with
thre
thousand
knyghtes
/
and
they
foureyed
and
threstyd
amonge
the
grekes
That
reculed
in
theyr
comyng
/
/
for
as
moche
as
he
brought
wyth
hym
a
sagittarye
the
same
that
afore
is
made
mencion
of
/
This
sagittarye
was
not
armed
But
he
bare
a
stronge
bowe
and
a
turquoys
that
was
full
of
arowes
/
and
shotte
strongly
/
Whan
the
knyghtes
of
the
grekes
sawe
this
meruayllous
beste
/
They
had
no
wyll
to
goo
forth
.
And
they
that
were
afore
began
to
wythholde
hem
.
And
wente
aback
Amonge
these
thynges
hector
slewe
Polixenes
the
noble
due
that
fought
sore
ayenst
hym
.
And
by
the
strenghte
of
the
Troians
and
the
horrour
of
the
sagittarye
the
grekes
were
reculyd
vnto
theyr
tentes
/
Hyt
happend
that
Dyomedes
to fore
one
of
the
tentes
was
assayllyd
of
the
sagittarye
/
And
had
this
beste
to
fore
hym
and
the
Troians
on
his
back
.
And
so
behoued
hym
there
to
shewe
his
puyssance
The
sagittarye
had
tho
shotte
an
arowe
to
hym
And
dyomedes
that
was
not
well
assewryd
auaunfid
hym
nyghe
vnto
hym
/
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
wyth
his
swerde
the
whiche
was
not
armed
that
he
slewe
hym
.
And
at
that
tyme
hit
was
paste
myddaye
/
And
than
the
grekes
recoueryd
the
felde
/
And
made
the
Troians
to
flee
/
And
than
entrecountryd
Hector
and
Achylles
And
wyth
force
of
theyr
speres
they
faught
bothe
two
And
fylle
bothe
to
the
erthe
/
And
as
achilles
was
fyrst
remounted
/
He
supposid
to
haue
ladde
awaye
galathe
the
good
horse
of
hector
But
hector
escryed
to
hys
folke
that
they
sholde
not
suffre
hym
to
lede
hym
awaye
Than
they
ran
vpon
Achilles
and
dyde
so
moche
that
they
rescowed
galathe
&
rendryd
hym
to
hector
that
was
right
glad
of
hym
At
this
medle
was
anthenor
taken
&
sente
to
their
tentes
notwit̄standyng
that
polidamas
his
sone
dyde
meruaylles
of
Armes
for
to
resscowe
hym
/
but
he
myght
not
/
And
thus
they
faught
to
grete
domage
of
that
one
partye
and
of
that
other
vnto
that
the
nyght
departed
hem
.
¶
Of
the
trewes
that
were
betwene
hem
/
After
the
whiche
began
bataylle
agayn
fro
morn
to
euyn
wyth
grete
domage
of
that
one
partye
and
of
that
other
/
But
the
troyans
loste
more
than
the
grekes
.
IN
the
morn
betymes
the
grekes
sente
diomedes
and
vlixes
vnto
the
kynge
Pryant
for
to
haue
tryews
for
thre
monthes
The
kynge
Pryant
assemblid
his
counceyll
vpon
this
thynge
/
And
eche
man
agreed
saue
hector
That
sayde
that
the
grekes
fayned
to
wylle
burye
theyr
dede
bodyes
/
by
cawtele
/
And
them
lackyd
vytaylle
/
And
therfore
requyred
they
tryews
To
the
ende
that
duryng
this
tyme
that
they
pourueye
them
of
vytayll
/
And
we
dayly
waste
owres
wherof
we
may
sone
haue
scarcete
/
how
be
hit
he
wolde
not
abide
onely
by
his
entente
ayenst
the
ppynyon
of
so
many
wyse
men
And
agreed
with
the
other
And
the
triews
were
accorded
for
thre
monethes
/
This
triewes
duryng
the
kynge
tho
as
was
deliueryd
in
the
stede
of
Anthenor
that
they
held
prisoner
/
whom
they
sente
to
the
troians
.
Calcas
that
by
the
comandement
of
Appolyn
had
lefte
the
troians
had
a
passing
fayr
doughter
and
wyse
named
breseyda
/
Chaucer
in
his
booke
that
he
made
of
Troylus
named
her
creseyda
.
For
whiche
doughter
he
prayd
to
kynge
Agamenon
and
to
the
other
prynces
/
that
they
wolde
requyre
the
kynge
pryant
to
sende
breseyda
to
hym
They
prayde
ynow
to
kynge
pryant
at
the
Instance
of
calcas
/
But
the
troians
blamed
sore
calcas
and
callid
hym
euyll
and
fals
traytre
/
And
worthy
to
dye
/
that
had
lefte
hys
owne
lande
and
his
naturell
lord
for
to
goo
in
to
the
companye
of
his
mortall
enemyes
/
Alleway
at
the
petycion
of
the
grekes
the
kynge
pryant
sente
breseyda
to
her
fader
.
THe
triews
duryng
hector
wente
hym
on
a
day
vnto
the
tentes
of
the
Grekes
/
And
Achylles
behelde
hym
gladly
for
as
moche
as
he
had
neuer
seen
hym
vnarme
/
And
at
the
requeste
of
Achylles
.
Hector
wente
in
to
hys
tente
/
And
as
they
spack
totgeder
of
many
thynge
/
Achylles
sayde
to
hector
/
I
haue
grete
playsir
to
see
the
vnarmed
for
as
moche
as
I
had
neuer
seen
the
to fore
/
But
yet
I
shall
haue
more
playsir
/
Whan
the
day
shall
come
that
thou
shalt
dye
of
my
hande
/
Whyche
thynge
I
moste
desire
/
For
I
knowe
the
to
be
moche
stronge
And
I
haue
often
tymes
prouyd
hit
vnto
the
effusion
of
my
blood
/
Wherof
I
haue
grete
Anger
/
And
yet
haue
I
more
grete
sorowe
for
as
moche
as
thou
slewest
Patroclus
hym
that
I
moste
louyd
of
the
world
/
Than
thou
mayste
beleue
for
certayn
that
be
fore
thys
yere
be
past
his
deth
shall
be
auengyd
vpon
the
/
By
my
hande
/
And
also
I
wote
well
that
thou
desirest
to
slee
me
/
Hector
answerd
and
sayde
Achilles
yf
I
desire
thy
deth
meruaylle
the
nothynge
therof
.
For
as
moche
as
thou
deseruest
to
be
myn
enemye
mortall
/
Thou
art
come
in
to
our
lande
for
to
destroye
me
and
myne
/
I
wyll
well
that
thou
knowe
that
thy
wordes
fere
me
nothynge
at
all
/
But
yet
I
haue
hope
that
wyth
in
two
yere
yf
I
lyue
/
And
my
swerde
faylle
me
not
/
That
thou
shalt
dye
of
myn
handes
/
Not
thou
allonely
but
alle
the
moste
grettest
of
the
Grekes
:
For
amonge
yow
ye
haue
enterprysid
a
grete
folye
And
hit
may
none
otherwyse
come
to
yow
therby
but
deth
/
and
I
am
assewrid
that
thou
shalt
dye
of
my
hande
Er
I
shall
dye
by
thyne
And
yf
thou
wene
that
thou
be
so
stronge
that
thou
maiste
defende
the
ayenste
me
/
make
hit
so
that
alle
the
barons
of
thyn
ooste
promyse
and
accorde
that
we
fighte
body
ayenst
body
And
yf
hit
happen
that
thou
vaynquysshe
me
/
that
my
frendes
and
I
shall
be
bannysshid
oute
of
this
royame
and
we
shalle
leue
hit
vnto
the
grekes
/
And
therof
I
shall
leue
good
plegge
And
herein
thou
mayste
prouffite
to
many
other
That
may
Renne
in
grete
danger
yf
they
haunte
the
batayll
/
And
yf
hit
happen
that
I
vaynquysshe
the
/
make
that
alle
they
of
this
ooste
departe
hens
And
suffre
vs
to
lyue
in
pees
/
Achilles
achauffid
hym
sore
with
these
wordes
And
offryd
hym
to
doo
this
batayll
and
gaf
to
hector
his
gayge
/
whiche
hector
toke
and
resseyuyd
gladly
{etc}
.
WHan
Agamenon
knewe
of
this
haytye
and
bargayn
/
He
wente
hym
hastely
vnto
the
tente
of
Achylles
with
a
grete
companye
of
noble
men
.
Whiche
wolde
in
no
wise
accorde
ne
agree
to
this
batayll
Sayng
that
they
wold
not
submytte
hem
so
many
noble
men
vnder
the
strenghte
of
one
man
And
the
troians
sayden
in
lyke
wyse
/
Saue
only
the
kynge
pryant
that
wolde
gladly
agreed
for
the
grete
strenghte
that
he
felte
in
his
sone
hector
Thus
was
the
champe
broken
/
And
hector
departed
&
wente
agayn
to
troye
fro
the
grekes
.
WHan
Troylus
knewe
certaynly
that
breseyda
shold
be
sente
to
her
fader
he
made
grete
sorowe
For
she
was
his
souerain
lady
of
loue
/
And
in
semblable
wyse
breseyda
louyd
strongly
Troylus
.
And
she
made
also
the
grettest
sorowe
of
the
world
for
to
leue
her
souerayn
lord
in
loue
/
Ther
was
neuer
seen
so
moche
sorowe
made
betwene
two
louers
at
their
departyng
/
who
that
lyste
to
here
of
alle
theyr
loue
/
late
hym
rede
the
booke
of
troyllus
that
chawcer
made
/
wherin
he
shall
fynde
the
storye
hooll
/
whiche
were
to
longe
to
wryte
here
/
But
fynably
breseyda
was
ledde
vnto
the
grekes
whome
they
receyued
honourably
Amonge
them
was
diomedes
that
anone
was
enflamed
with
the
loue
of
breseyda
/
whan
he
sawe
her
so
fayr
And
in
ridyng
by
her
side
/
he
shewid
to
her
alle
his
corage
And
made
to
her
many
promesses
and
specially
desired
her
loue
And
than
whan
she
knewe
the
corage
of
diomedes
/
she
excused
her
sayng
that
she
wolde
not
agree
to
hym
ne
reffuse
hym
at
that
tyme
.
For
her
herte
was
not
disposed
at
that
tyme
to
answere
otherwyse
Of
this
answere
Dyomedes
had
grete
Ioye
.
For
as
moche
as
he
was
not
reffusid
vtterly
And
he
accompanyed
her
vnto
the
tente
of
her
fader
.
And
halpe
her
doun
of
her
hors
/
And
toke
fro
her
one
of
her
glouys
that
she
helde
in
her
handes
And
she
souffryd
hym
swetely
/
Calcas
resceyuyd
her
wyth
grete
Ioye
And
whan
they
were
in
pryuete
betwene
hem
bothe
.
Breseyda
saide
to
her
fader
these
and
semblable
wordes
A
A.
A.
my
fader
how
is
thy
wytte
fayllyd
that
were
wonte
to
be
so
wyse
and
the
moste
honoured
and
belouyd
in
the
cyte
of
troye
And
gouernest
alle
that
was
wyth
Inne
And
haddest
so
many
richesses
and
possessions
/
And
haste
ben
trayttre
thou
that
oughtest
to
haue
kepte
thy
Rychesses
and
deffended
thy
contree
vnto
the
deth
/
But
thou
louest
better
to
lyue
in
pouerte
and
in
exyle
amonge
the
mortall
enemyes
of
thy
contree
.
O
how
shall
thys
torne
to
the
grete
vylonnye
:
Certes
thou
shalt
neuer
gete
so
moche
honour
/
as
thou
haste
goten
vylonnye
.
And
thou
shalt
not
only
be
blamed
in
thy
lyf
/
but
thou
shalt
also
after
thy
deth
and
be
dampned
in
helle
.
And
me
semeth
yet
hit
had
ben
better
to
haue
dwellyd
oute
of
the
peple
vpon
some
yle
of
the
see
/
than
to
dwelle
here
in
this
dishonoure
and
vylonnye
.
Wenest
thou
that
the
grekes
holde
the
for
trewe
&
faithfull
/
that
arte
openly
false
&
vntrewe
to
thy
peple
.
Certes
hit
was
not
only
the
god
Appollo
that
thus
abusid
the
/
but
hyt
was
a
companye
of
deuyllys
.
And
as
she
thus
spack
to
her
fader
/
she
wepte
strongly
for
the
displaysyr
that
she
hadde
{etc}
.
HA.
a.
my
doughter
sayd
calcas
than
/
wen̄est
thou
it
is
a
sewre
thynge
to
despyte
the
answer
of
the
goddes
/
and
specyally
in
that
thyngeth
at
towcheth
my
helthe
.
I
knowe
certaynly
by
their
answers
that
this
warre
shall
not
dure
longe
/
that
the
cyte
ne
shall
be
destroyed
.
And
the
nobles
also
and
the
burgeyses
.
And
therfore
hit
is
better
for
vs
to
be
here
sauf
/
than
to
be
slayn
wyth
them
.
And
than
fynysshid
they
their
parlament
.
The
comyng
of
breseyda
plesid
moche
to
alle
the
grekes
.
And
they
cam
theder
and
fested
her
And
demaunded
of
her
tydynges
of
Troye
and
of
the
kynge
Pryant
/
and
of
them
that
were
wyth
Inne
.
And
she
sayd
vnto
hem
as
moche
as
she
knewe
curtoysly
.
Than
alle
the
grettest
that
were
there
promysyd
her
to
kepe
her
and
holde
her
as
dere
as
her
doughter
.
And
than
eche
man
wente
in
to
hys
owne
Tente
And
ther
was
none
of
hem
but
that
gaf
to
her
a
Iewell
at
the
departyng
/
and
than
hit
plesid
her
well
to
abide
and
dwelle
wyth
the
grekes
/
and
forgate
anone
the
noble
cyte
of
troye
/
and
the
loue
of
the
noble
troyllus
/
O
how
sone
is
the
purpos
of
a
woman
chaungid
and
torned
/
certes
more
sonner
than
a
man
can
saie
or
thinke
Now
late
had
breseyda
blamed
her
fader
of
the
vyce
of
trayson
/
whiche
she
her self
excersised
in
forgetyng
her
contre
and
her
trewe
frende
troyllus
{etc}
.
¶
How
the
grekes
&
troians
began
the
sixthe
bataylle
that
dured
by
the
space
of
thretty
dayes
in
whiche
were
many
kynges
and
prynces
ded
of
that
one
syde
and
of
that
other
/
And
how
diomedes
smote
doun
troillus
of
his
horse
and
sente
hit
to
breseyda
his
loue
that
receyuyd
hit
gladly
etc.
AFter
the
thre
monethis
of
triews
passid
/
on
the
morn
be
tymes
the
troians
apparayllid
them
to
bataill
/
And
whan
hector
had
ordeyned
all
his
batayllis
/
he
yssued
out
fyrste
and
toke
wyth
hym
fyftene
thousand
fyghtyng
men
.
And
troyllus
folowed
hym
wyth
ten
thousand
knyghtes
.
After
hym
cam
paris
with
thre
thousand
fyghtyng
men
and
good
archers
and
well
horsed
.
After
cam
deyphebus
with
thre
thousand
fyghtars
.
After
hym
cam
Eneas
and
the
other
alle
in
ordre
so
many
that
there
were
thys
daye
of
the
partye
of
the
troians
more
than
an
honderd
thousand
good
fyghtyng
men
and
hardy
/
Of
the
partye
of
the
grekes
cam
alle
ther
fyrste
Menelaus
wyth
seuen
thousand
knyghtes
.
and
after
hym
Dyomedes
wyth
as
many
/
And
than
Achilles
that
lad
also
seuen
thousand
the
kyng
pampitus
with
a
grete
multitude
of
knyghtes
And
the
other
after
lyke
as
they
were
ordeyned
.
The
kynge
Philis
aduaunced
hym
alther
fyrste
.
And
hector
cam
ayenst
hym
so
stronge
that
he
slewe
hym
with
his
spere
.
Than
ther
roos
a
grete
crye
of
his
deth
amonge
the
grekes
.
And
the
occysion
and
slaughter
began
so
grete
that
hyt
was
an
horryble
syght
to
see
as
well
of
that
one
syde
as
of
that
other
/
The
kynge
Pampitus
slewe
many
troians
for
to
venge
the
deth
of
his
vncle
and
assayllyd
hector
/
but
hector
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strooke
wyth
hys
swerd
that
he
sleewe
hym
also
.
And
for
to
avenge
his
deth
the
grekes
slewe
many
of
the
troians
/
Achilles
slewe
many
noble
men
/
Amonge
the
whyche
he
slewe
the
duc
biraon
.
and
cuforbe
that
was
a
moche
noble
man
.
Hector
was
this
day
sore
hurte
in
the
visage
/
and
bledde
grete
plente
of
blood
.
and
wyste
not
who
had
doon
hyt
.
And
therfore
the
troians
reculed
vnto
the
walles
.
And
whan
hector
behelde
and
sawe
vpon
the
wallis
the
quene
hecuba
hys
moder
and
his
susters
/
He
had
grete
shame
.
And
by
grete
yre
assayllid
the
kynge
menon
cosyn
of
Achilles
/
and
gaf
hym
so
many
strokes
wyth
his
swerd
vpon
hys
helme
that
he
slewe
hym
seeyng
Achilles
/
that
wende
for
to
haue
enraged
and
toke
a
stronge
spere
.
and
ranne
ayenst
hector
and
brake
hys
spere
vpon
hym
/
but
he
coude
not
remeue
hym
.
And
hector
gaf
hym
wyth
hys
swerd
so
grete
a
strooke
that
he
maad
hym
to
tomble
vnder
hys
horse
.
And
sayd
to
hym
Achilles
Achilles
thou
contendest
to
approche
to
me
/
Knowe
that
thou
approchest
thy
deth
.
And
as
Achilles
wold
haue
answerd
to
hector
/
Troyllus
cam
vpon
betwene
them
wyth
a
grete
nombre
of
knyghtes
and
putte
hym
in
the
myddes
of
them
/
And
there
were
slayn
more
than
fyue
honderd
knyghtes
of
grece
/
and
were
put
back
by
force
/
And
menelaus
cam
to
the
rescows
wyth
thre
thousand
fyghtyng
men
.
And
of
the
partye
of
the
troians
cam
the
kynge
Ademon
that
Iusted
ayenst
menelaus
/
and
smote
hym
and
hurted
hym
in
the
vysage
.
And
he
and
troylus
toke
hym
and
had
lad
hym
away
/
yf
dyomedes
had
not
come
the
sonner
with
a
grete
companye
of
knyghtes
/
And
fought
with
troillous
at
his
comyng
and
smote
hym
doun
and
toke
hys
horse
/
and
sente
hit
to
breseyda
.
And
dyde
do
saye
to
her
by
his
seruant
/
that
hyt
was
troyllus
horse
her
loue
/
that
he
had
beten
hym
by
his
prowesse
/
and
prayd
her
fro
than
forth
on
that
she
wold
holde
hym
for
her
loue
and
frende
{etc}
.
BReseyda
had
grete
Ioye
of
these
tydynges
/
and
sayd
to
the
seruaunt
that
he
shold
saye
vnto
his
lord
/
that
she
myght
not
hate
hym
that
wyth
so
good
herte
louyd
her
/
Whan
Diomedes
knewe
the
answer
/
he
was
right
Ioyous
/
and
threstid
in
amonge
his
enemyes
.
But
the
troians
that
were
stronger
than
they
/
maad
the
grekes
to
goo
a
back
and
recule
vnto
their
tentes
and
had
slayn
hem
all
yf
the
kynge
agamenon
had
not
socowred
hem
with
right
grete
strength
Than
began
the
batayll
horryble
and
mortall
/
And
the
grekes
recoueryd
the
felde
.
And
rebowted
and
put
the
Troians
aback
vnto
theyr
dyches
.
Than
cam
palidamas
to
the
rescows
wyth
a
grete
nombre
and
multitude
of
knyghtes
and
dyde
fayre
appertyses
of
warre
Than
Dyomedes
adressid
hym
to
hym
/
But
he
was
beten
of
palydamas
that
toke
the
horse
of
dyomedes
and
toke
hit
to
troyllus
that
fought
a
fote
/
And
he
mounted
anone
ther
vpon
/
Than
cam
Achilles
ayenst
troyllus
whom
troyllus
receyuyd
gladly
/
and
bete
doun
Achilles
/
whiche
remountyd
lyghtly
.
and
assaillid
troyllus
with
his
swerd
And
troyllus
defended
hym
right
vaylliantly
.
Than
cam
on
hector
And
had
at
this
stowre
slayn
more
than
a
thousand
knyghtes
.
but
the
grekes
defended
Achilles
/
that
were
so
oppressid
that
vnnethe
they
myght
defende
hym
no
more
/
And
he
had
ben
slayn
or
taken
/
yf
the
kynge
thelamon
and
the
duc
of
Atthenes
had
not
socourid
hym
.
And
they
sette
hym
agayn
on
his
hors
with
grete
payne
/
&
than
the
nyght
cam
on
that
departed
them
.
They
fougght
thus
thretty
dayes
contynuelly
to
the
grete
domage
of
bothe
partyes
And
ther
were
slayn
sixe
of
the
bastard
sones
of
the
kynge
pryant
.
And
hector
was
hurte
in
the
visage
.
And
therfore
the
kynge
pryant
demaunded
trews
of
the
grekes
for
sixe
monethis
.
And
they
were
agreed
and
accorded
to
hym
{etc}
.
¶
How
the
grekes
and
the
troians
began
the
seuenth
batayll
/
that
dured
twelue
dayes
And
after
began
the
eyghte
batayll
moche
domageous
for
the
troians
.
ffor
hector
was
slayn
by
achilles
And
were
rebowted
in
to
their
cyte
by
force
of
their
grete
domage
.
DVryng
the
sixe
monthes
of
the
triews
aforsaid
hector
dide
hym
to
be
heled
of
his
woundes
And
playd
in
the
noble
halle
of
ylyon
that
was
/
as
the
hystorye
sayth
the
moste
Ryall
halle
and
fayre
that
was
in
alle
the
world
.
Thus
duryng
the
trewes
the
kynge
pryant
dyde
do
burye
hys
sixe
bastard
sones
eche
in
a
sepulture
by
hym self
ryght
honourably
.
Amonge
all
other
thynges
Diomedes
suffred
grete
my
sease
for
the
loue
of
brescida
/
and
myght
not
ete
ne
reste
for
thynkyng
on
her
/
And
requyred
her
many
tymes
of
her
loue
.
And
she
answerd
hym
right
wysely
gyuyng
hym
hope
wyth oute
certaynte
of
ony
poynte
/
by
the
whyche
dyomedes
was
enflamed
of
alle
poyntes
in
her
loue
/
Whan
the
sixe
monthes
were
passid
they
began
to
fyghte
by
the
space
of
twelue
dayes
contynuelly
fro
the
mornyng
vnto
the
euenyng
.
And
there
were
many
slayn
of
that
one
syde
and
of
that
other
/
And
than
cam
a
grete
mortalite
amonge
the
grekes
in
the
oost
of
the
grete
hete
that
tho
was
/
And
therfore
the
kyng
Agamenon
requyred
tryews
/
whyche
was
agreed
and
accorded
to
hym
{etc}
.
WHan
the
triews
was
passid
the
nyght
to fore
Andrometha
the
wyf
of
hector
that
hadd
two
fayr
sones
by
hym
wherof
that
one
had
to
name
la●medon
/
and
that
other
Astromatas
.
This
Andrometha
sawe
that
nyght
a
meruayllous
vysion
.
And
her
semed
yf
hector
wente
that
day
folowyng
to
the
bataylle
he
shold
be
slayn
.
And
she
that
had
grete
fere
and
drede
of
her
husbond
Wepyng
sayd
to
hym
prayng
hym
that
he
wold
not
goo
to
the
batayll
that
day
Wherof
hector
blamed
his
wyf
sayng
that
me
shold
not
beleue
ne
gyue
fayth
to
dremes
/
/
and
wold
not
abyde
ner
tarye
therfore
/
Whan
hyt
was
in
the
morenyng
Andrometha
wente
vnto
the
kynge
pryant
and
to
the
quene
and
tolde
to
them
the
veryte
of
her
vysion
.
and
prayd
to
them
wyth
alle
her
herte
that
they
wold
doo
so
moche
to
hector
that
he
shold
not
that
day
go
to
the
bataylle
{etc}
.
HIt
happend
that
day
was
fayre
and
cleer
And
the
troians
Armed
them
And
Troyllus
yssued
fyrste
in
to
the
batayll
/
After
hym
Eneas
/
After
Parys
Deyphebus
Polidamas
and
the
kynge
sarpedon
the
kynge
Epistropus
the
kynge
Croys
/
and
the
kynge
Philomenus
/
And
after
alle
the
prynces
that
were
comen
in
the
ayde
of
the
troians
/
eche
man
in
good
ordenance
/
And
the
kyng
pryant
sente
to
hector
that
he
shold
kepe
hym
well
that
day
fro
goyng
to
batayll
.
Wherfore
hector
was
angry
and
sayd
to
his
wyf
many
wordes
reprochable
/
as
he
that
knewe
well
that
this
defence
cam
by
her
requeste
/
how
be
hyt
notwithstandyng
the
deffence
he
armed
hym
.
And
whan
Andromeda
sawe
hym
armed
she
toke
her
lytyll
chyldren
and
fyll
doun
to
the
feet
of
her
husbond
and
prayd
hym
humbly
/
that
he
wold
take
of
his
Armes
/
but
he
wold
not
doo
hyt
.
And
than
she
sayd
to
hym
/
at
the
leste
yf
ye
wyll
not
haue
mercy
on
me
/
so
haue
pytie
of
your
lytyll
children
that
I
&
they
dye
not
a
bitter
deth
.
or
that
we
shall
be
ledde
in
seruytude
&
bondage
in
to
strange
contreyes
/
With
this
poynt
cam
vpon
them
the
quene
hecuba
&
the
quene
helayne
and
the
susters
of
hector
/
And
they
knelid
doun
to
fore
his
feet
and
prayd
hym
wyth
wepyng
teerys
/
that
he
wold
doo
of
his
harnoys
and
vnarme
hym
and
come
wyth
them
in
to
the
halle
.
But
neuer
wold
he
doo
hit
for
her
prayers
.
but
descended
from
the
palays
thus
Armed
as
he
was
And
toke
hys
horse
and
wold
haue
goon
to
bataylle
.
But
at
the
Requeste
of
Andromeda
the
kynge
pryant
cam
rennyng
anone
/
and
toke
hym
by
the
brydell
and
sayd
to
hym
so
many
thynges
of
one
and
other
that
he
maad
hym
to
retorne
/
but
in
no
wyse
he
wold
not
vnarme
hym
.
Amonge
all
these
thynges
the
batayll
was
mortall
of
the
grekes
and
of
the
troians
/
Diomedes
and
troyllus
Iusted
to geder
/
And
at
the
assemble
they
greuyd
eche
other
/
and
wyth oute
faylle
eche
of
them
had
slayn
other
yf
menelaus
had
not
come
and
departid
them
.
Than
the
kynge
myseres
of
frygye
bete
menelaus
and
had
taken
hym
whan
eneas
cam
and
distrowblid
them
.
And
wold
haue
slayn
hym
/
But
the
sayd
troyllus
delyueryd
hem
and
slewe
many
grekes
.
Than
cam
the
kynge
thelamon
with
thre
thousand
fyghtyng
men
/
And
●●stid
in
hys
comyng
ayenst
polidamas
/
/
and
put
hym
to
the
worse
and
vnhorsid
hym
.
But
troyllus
socourid
hym
and
made
hym
to
remounte
on
his
hors
.
After
cam
parys
and
achilles
on
the
other
side
/
that
smote
amonge
the
troians
by
so
grete
force
wyth
the
helpe
of
hys
peple
that
he
putte
hem
to
the
flyght
vnto
the
cyte
/
And
in
this
chasse
achilles
slewe
margareton
one
of
the
bastardes
of
kynge
pryant
.
WHan
hector
knewe
that
Achylles
had
slayn
margareton
/
he
had
grete
sorowe
And
dyde
anone
do
lase
on
hys
helme
/
and
wente
hym
to
the
batayll
that
hys
fader
knewe
not
of
.
And
in
hys
comyng
he
slewe
two
noble
dukes
grekes
the
duc
Coryphus
/
and
the
duc
bastidus
.
And
he
threstid
in
to
the
grettest
prees
of
the
grekes
/
and
slewe
as
many
as
he
coude
areche
And
the
grekes
fledde
afore
hym
that
ther
was
none
so
hardy
that
durst
abide
his
strokes
/
And
thus
the
troians
retorned
and
slewe
the
grekes
on
all
sides
Than
the
grekes
toke
polidamas
&
had
lad
hym
away
ne
had
hector
haue
ben
/
whiche
delyuerid
hym
&
slewe
many
grekes
.
Than
an
Admyrall
of
grece
named
Leocides
assayllid
hector
/
and
hector
slewe
hymanone
.
WHan
Achilles
sawe
that
hector
slewe
thus
the
nobles
of
grece
and
so
many
other
that
it
was
meruayll
to
beholde
/
he
thought
that
yf
hector
were
not
slayn
that
the
grekes
shold
neuer
haue
victorye
/
and
also
for
as
moche
as
he
had
slayn
many
kynges
&
prynces
.
He
ranne
vpon
hym
meruayllously
and
a
noble
duc
of
grece
with
hym
named
Polyceus
/
and
was
come
for
the
loue
of
Achilles
/
the
whyche
had
promysyd
to
gyue
to
hym
hys
suster
in
maryage
/
But
hector
slewe
the
same
duc
anone
seeyng
Achilles
Than
Achilles
wenyng
to
avenge
the
deth
of
policeus
assayllyd
hector
by
grete
yre
.
But
hector
caste
to
hym
a
darte
so
fiersly
/
and
made
hym
a
wounde
in
his
thye
And
than
Achilles
yssued
out
of
the
batayll
and
dide
do
bynde
hys
wounde
and
toke
a
grete
spere
in
purpose
to
slee
hector
yf
he
myght
mete
hym
.
Amonge
all
these
thynges
hector
had
taken
a
moche
noble
baron
of
grece
moche
queyntly
and
rychely
armed
/
And
for
to
lede
hym
oute
of
the
ooste
at
his
ease
/
had
caste
his
shelde
behynde
hym
at
his
backe
/
And
had
lefte
his
breste
discouerte
and
as
he
was
in
thys
poynte
and
toke
none
hede
of
Achylles
that
cam
pryuely
vnto
hym
and
putte
thys
spere
wyth
in
his
body
/
And
Hector
fyll
doun
dede
/
to
the
ground
:
Whan
the
kynge
Menon
sawe
▪
hector
dede
/
He
assayllyd
Achylles
by
grete
yre
.
and
bete
hym
doun
to
the
ground
and
hurte
hym
strongly
.
And
his
men
bare
hym
in
to
his
tente
vpon
hys
shelde
.
Than
for
the
deth
of
hector
were
alle
the
troians
disconfyte
/
and
reentryd
in
to
theyr
cyte
beryng
the
body
of
hector
wyth
grete
sorowe
and
lamentacion
.
¶
Of
the
ryche
sepulture
of
hector
and
of
the
grete
lamentacions
and
wepynges
that
the
troians
maad
for
his
deth
/
/
and
how
palamydes
was
chosen
duc
and
governour
of
the
oost
of
the
grekes
:
.
WHan
hector
was
ded
/
and
his
body
born
in
to
the
cyte
/
ther
is
no
tonge
that
coude
expresse
the
sorowe
that
was
maad
in
the
cyte
generally
of
men
&
women
And
that
ther
was
none
but
he
had
lever
to
haue
loste
his
owen
sone
than
hym
/
And
they
sayd
all
that
from
thens
forth
they
had
loste
alle
her
hope
and
truste
of
deffence
/
And
thus
they
demened
ryght
longe
their
sorowe
/
The
noble
kynges
and
prynces
bare
the
body
vnto
the
palais
of
ylyon
.
Than
whan
the
kynge
pryant
sawe
hym
he
fyll
doun
a
swowne
vpon
the
body
and
was
as
ded
for
sorowe
that
vnnethe
they
coude
take
hym
awaye
by
force
.
There
demened
grete
sorowe
all
his
brethern
/
what
myght
men
saye
of
the
sorowe
that
his
moder
the
quene
made
/
and
after
hys
susters
.
O
what
sorowe
maad
hys
wyf
/
Certes
there
can
no
man
expresse
alle
the
lamentacions
that
there
were
maad
/
And
for
as
moche
as
the
body
myght
not
longe
endure
wyth oute
corrupcion
.
The
kynge
pryant
toke
counceyll
of
many
wyse
maysters
How
they
myght
kepe
the
body
of
hector
wyth oute
corrupcion
and
wyth oute
sepulture
/
And
than
he
dyde
do
make
by
their
counceyll
a
ryche
sepulture
vpon
foure
pylers
of
gold
lyfte
vp
an
heyghte
vpon
the
whyche
was
maad
a
moche
ryche
tabernacle
of
gold
and
of
precyous
stones
.
And
on
the
foure
corners
of
the
tabernacle
were
foure
ymages
of
gold
that
had
semblaunce
of
Angellis
.
And
aboue
the
tabernacle
ther
was
a
grete
ymage
of
gold
that
was
maad
after
the
semblance
of
hector
And
had
the
vysage
torned
toward
the
grekes
and
helde
a
naked
swrde
and
semed
that
he
manaced
the
grekes
.
And
ther
was
in
the
myddes
of
the
tabernacle
a
place
wyde
.
where
the
maysters
setted
and
putte
the
body
of
hector
in
flesshe
and
in
bones
ycladde
in
his
beste
garementes
and
robes
.
And
stood
right
vp
on
his
feet
/
and
myght
endure
so
a
longe
tyme
in
that
wyse
with oute
corupcion
by
certayn
scyence
that
the
maystres
had
sette
on
the
sommet
or
toppe
of
the
hede
of
hector
/
that
is
to
wete
a
vessell
/
that
had
an
hole
in
the
bottom
/
Whiche
vessell
was
alle
ffull
of
fyn
banie
And
that
stylled
and
dropped
in
to
a
place
aboue
on
his
heed
/
and
so
spradde
doun
in
to
alle
the
membres
of
the
bodye
/
as
well
wyth Iū
as
with oute
/
and
they
fyllyd
often
tymes
the
vessell
wyth
bame
.
And
thus
the
body
myght
not
enpayre
for
the
grete
vertue
of
this
bame
.
And
alle
the
peple
that
wold
see
hector
they
sawe
hym
veryly
in
lyke
wyse
as
he
had
ben
on
lyue
.
To
thys
sepulture
the
same
maysters
maad
a
lampe
of
fyn
gold
brennyng
contynuelly
wyth oute
gooyng
oute
or
quenchyng
.
And
after
they
maad
a
closure
/
to
the
ende
that
no
man
sholde
approche
ne
goo
vnto
thys
tabernacle
wyth oute
lycence
or
leue
.
And
in
this
temple
the
kynge
pryant
ordeyned
and
sette
grete
plente
of
prestes
for
to
praye
to
the
goddes
with oute
sessyng
for
hys
sone
hector
/
And
gaf
to
them
good
rentes
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
kynge
agamenon
assemblid
all
the
kynges
&
most
nobles
of
his
ofte
And
said
to
hem
in
this
manere
/
My
frendes
all
ye
kynges
prynces
&
barons
/
We
oughte
to
rendre
and
yelde
thankynges
to
the
goddes
humbly
&
with
deuoute
herte
/
that
our
right
hard
enemye
hector
haue
suffred
to
be
slayn
by
the
hande
of
Achilles
/
ffor
as
longe
as
he
was
on
lyue
we
had
neuer
esperance
to
haue
comen
at
the
aboue
of
oure
enemyes
/
what
may
the
troians
fro
hens
forth
hope
&
truste
/
but
onely
their
destruccyon
/
And
we
may
in
shorte
tyme
hope
the
victorye
vpon
them
/
And
for
as
moche
as
achilles
is
strongly
hurte
and
may
not
goo
to
batayll
/
yf
ye
thynke
good
whylis
that
he
may
be
heled
&
the
other
also
that
ben
hurte
/
of
whome
we
haue
many
/
and
also
for
to
burye
the
ded
bodyes
/
we
shall
sende
to
kynge
pryant
for
to
haue
triews
for
two
monethis
.
The
counceyll
semed
good
to
hem
.
And
they
sente
anone
to
the
kynge
pryant
for
tryews
/
and
he
accorded
them
for
two
monethis
.
DVryng
this
triews
palamydes
murmured
ayen
of
the
seygnourye
of
agamenon
.
And
as
they
were
on
a
day
all
to gyder
/
and
palamides
spack
of
thys
mater
/
/
the
kynge
agamenon
answerd
to
hym
as
sage
in
the
presence
of
alle
the
other
/
and
sayd
to
hym
/
Palamydes
wenest
thou
that
I
haue
grete
Ioye
of
the
seygnourye
that
was
gyuen
to
me
at
the
begynnyng
and
haue
occupyed
to
thys
present
tyme
/
how
well
that
hyt
was
not
at
my
requeste
and
that
I
haue
none
avayll
ne
prouffit
therby
/
but
I
haue
grete
charge
and
breke
many
slepes
/
to
th
ende
that
by
my
neclygence
our
ooste
goo
not
to
declyne
ner
disworshypp̄e
/
And
certes
hit
had
well
suffisid
to
me
to
haue
ben
vnder
the
governaunce
of
an
other
.
And
I
fere
no
man
that
may
accuse
me
/
that
for
ony
euyll
wyll
or
necligence
I
haue
fayllid
in
ony
thynge
.
And
yf
thou
gauyst
not
thy
consente
to
myn
eleccion
/
thou
darst
not
esmaye
the
therof
/
ffor
thou
were
not
yet
at
that
tyme
comen
with
the
other
.
but
hit
was
two
yere
after
er
thou
cam
.
And
therfore
yf
we
shold
haue
abyden
thy
comyng
we
had
ben
yet
at
the
poort
of
atthenes
.
And
for
as
moche
as
thou
shalt
not
wene
that
I
haue
Ioye
of
this
office
and
am
desiryng
to
haue
this
honour
/
I
am
contente
that
another
be
chosen
and
am
redy
to
consente
with
the
moste
wys
/
Whan
agamenon
had
thus
spoken
/
ther
was
no
further
proceded
that
day
in
this
matere
.
And
than
at
euen
Agamenon
dide
do
crye
in
all
the
oost
that
eche
man
shold
be
on
the
morn
betymes
to
fore
his
tente
at
the
parlament
.
WHan
hit
cam
on
the
morenyng
that
they
were
all
assemblid
/
Agamenon
sayd
to
them
.
My
brethern
&
frendes
I
haue
had
vnto
thys
tyme
the
charge
of
this
werke
with
grete
trauayll
for
to
conduyte
hit
well
/
In
suche
wise
that
by
the
suffrance
of
the
goddes
I
haue
brought
hit
to
honour
vnto
thys
tyme
.
And
for
as
moche
as
hit
is
leeffful
that
an
vnyuersite
answere
not
alway
to
one
maister
/
But
that
euery
man
enploye
hym
to
the
beste
/
to
his
power
/
for
so
moche
than
as
I
haue
conduyted
this
oost
longe
tyme
/
I
wyll
that
we
chese
another
that
may
conduyte
hyt
dyscretely
.
Whan
Agamenon
had
fynysshid
his
wordes
/
His
sayng
plesid
to
euery
man
/
and
they
chee●
palamydes
to
be
their
duc
&
gouernour
/
And
than
he
wente
vnto
his
tente
Achilles
that
laye
seke
of
his
woundes
was
angry
of
the
deposyng
of
Agamenon
and
sayd
to
fore
alle
them
that
wold
here
hyt
/
that
Palamydes
was
no
thyng
lyke
vnto
agamenon
in
wytte
and
in
discrecion
.
And
that
me
ought
not
to
change
hym
for
palamydes
/
But
for
as
moche
as
alle
the
peple
had
consentid
/
he
abode
therby
also
{etc}
.
¶
How
the
kynge
pryant
yssued
to
batayll
for
to
auenge
vpon
the
grekes
the
deth
of
his
sone
hector
/
and
of
the
prowessis
that
he
dide
/
and
of
the
annyversarye
of
the
sayd
hector
in
whyche
Achilles
was
esprysed
with
the
loue
of
polixena
the
doughter
of
kynge
pryant
in
suche
wyse
that
he
myght
not
dure
ne
reste
.
WHan
the
two
monthis
of
the
triews
were
paste
the
kynge
pryant
desiryng
to
avenge
the
deth
of
his
sone
hector
/
Ordeyned
with
his
owen
persone
his
bataylles
/
and
sette
in
eche
batayll
good
conduytours
/
and
he
hym self
wente
and
ledde
with
hym
fyve
and
twenty
thousand
of
good
knyghtes
chosen
of
the
beste
/
And
dares
sayth
in
his
book
that
ther
yssued
out
of
troye
that
day
an
honderd
and
fyfty
thousand
men
/
Deiphebus
was
the
formeste
&
than
parys
&
after
hym
cam
the
kyng
pryant
/
and
troyllus
/
Eneas
menon
and
polidamas
.
And
wente
hem
vnto
the
tentes
of
the
grekes
/
Palamydes
had
ordeyned
his
bataylles
/
than
began
the
batayll
grete
and
mortall
/
The
kyng
pryant
smote
doun
palamides
in
his
comyng
/
and
after
smote
in
to
the
grettest
prees
of
the
grekes
&
slewe
many
of
them
and
bete
hem
doun
/
and
dyde
so
moche
in
armes
in
that
day
that
wyth
grete
payne
a
man
sholde
beleue
hyt
/
that
a
man
so
Auncyent
and
olde
myght
doo
that
he
dyde
that
day
.
The
kynge
sarpedon
of
trōye
assaylled
kynge
Neptolonyus
/
that
was
a
passyng
stronge
knyght
.
And
kynge
sarpedon
was
born
to
the
erthe
that
defended
hym
vailliantly
and
gaf
so
grete
a
stroke
vnto
kynge
neptolonyus
that
he
maad
hym
a
grete
wounde
in
his
thye
.
Than
cam
to
the
batayll
the
kynge
of
parce
that
remounted
the
kynge
sarped●n
wyth
the
ayde
of
his
folke
.
Menelaus
and
the
duc
of
atthenes
assaylleden
the
kynge
of
perce
and
enclosed
hym
and
his
peple
amonge
hem
/
and
slewe
the
kynge
of
perce
/
and
maad
the
troians
to
recule
by
force
/
There
dyde
meruaylles
of
Armes
the
kynge
Sarpedon
.
THe
kynge
pryant
and
his
bastard
sonnes
that
than
folowed
hym
cessid
not
to
slee
the
grekes
And
ther
was
none
that
day
that
dide
so
moche
in
Armes
as
dyde
the
kynge
pryant
/
For
his
sorowe
and
his
yre
maad
hys
strengthe
to
growe
.
Than
the
grekes
auysed
hem
to
take
the
way
by
whiche
the
troians
shold
retorne
vnto
their
cyte
/
They
wente
theder
in
grete
nombre
/
And
than
whan
the
troians
reculeden
for
to
goo
into
that
place
/
they
fonde
hem self
in
the
myddell
of
their
enemyes
/
tho
began
mortall
batayll
/
And
ther
cam
vpon
them
the
kyng
pryant
with
a
grete
nombre
of
fyghtyng
men
by
one
wynge
/
And
parys
cam
a
trauerse
wyth
grete
foysson
of
good
fyghtars
And
he
had
grete
foysson
of
Archers
that
slewe
many
of
the
grekes
and
hurted
hem
/
And
they
dyde
so
well
/
●hat
by
force
the
grekes
muste
recule
to
theyr
tentes
.
And
the
troians
reentrid
in
to
their
cyte
/
And
the
kyng
pryant
had
the
loos
and
pryse
of
this
batayll
.
He
sente
to
the
grekes
to
demande
triews
/
and
they
agreed
and
acorded
to
hym
/
but
we
fynde
not
how
longe
this
triews
endured
{etc}
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
kynge
pryant
dyde
do
carye
by
land
the
body
of
the
kynge
of
perse
for
to
be
buryed
in
hys
contre
/
Tho
was
the
wepyng
and
sorowe
grete
in
troye
.
And
in
especyall
of
parys
that
louyd
hym
strongly
/
Duryng
thys
triews
the
Annyversarye
of
hector
approchid
where
me
shold
moorne
fyftene
dayes
in
grete
sorowe
.
And
after
shold
me
halowe
the
grete
feste
funerall
/
as
hit
was
that
tyme
the
guyse
and
custome
for
kynges
and
prynces
.
And
than
duryng
the
tryews
/
the
grekes
wente
and
cam
in
to
the
cyte
sauely
/
And
so
dide
the
troians
vnto
the
tentes
of
the
grekes
:
Than
achilles
had
grete
desire
to
goo
to
troye
to
see
the
cyte
and
the
feste
of
the
annyversarye
of
hector
/
whome
he
had
slayn
/
And
so
he
wente
alle
vnarmed
vnto
the
temple
of
appolyn
where
as
was
the
sepulture
of
hector
/
and
he
fonde
there
grete
foyson
of
men
and
women
that
were
noble
and
wepte
and
maad
grete
sorowe
to
fore
the
sepulture
whiche
a
man
myght
see
on
all
sides
alle
hool
in
like
wyse
as
he
was
fyrst
by
the
vertue
of
the
bame
/
there
was
the
quene
h●cuba
/
and
polixena
her
doughter
that
was
passyng
foyre
with
a
grete
companye
of
noble
ladyes
/
that
had
alle
theyr
heer
spartled
and
hangyng
aboute
their
sholdres
/
And
demened
ryght
meruayllous
sorowe
/
And
how
well
that
Polyxena
maad
so
grete
sorowe
.
yet
she
loste
no
thynge
of
her
beawte
/
but
semed
ande
shewid
her self
so
fayre
in
alle
her
membres
and
so
well
colowred
that
nature
formed
neuer
none
more
fayrer
{etc}
.
WHan
Achilles
had
well
aduysed
and
seen
polixena
/
He
sayd
in
hym self
that
he
had
neuer
seen
so
fayre
a
woman
ne
better
fourmed
ne
made
/
Wyth
that
she
was
one
of
the
moste
noble
women
of
the
worlde
/
than
was
Achilles
shoten
with
the
darte
of
loue
/
that
stack
hym
to
the
herte
so
meruayllously
/
that
he
coude
not
cesse
to
beholde
her
/
And
the
more
he
behelde
her
/
the
more
he
desired
her
/
He
was
so
asottyd
on
her
/
that
he
thought
on
none
other
thynge
.
but
abode
in
the
temple
vnto
the
euenyng
as
longe
as
the
quene
was
there
.
And
whan
she
wente
oute
he
conueyed
his
eye
vpon
polixena
as
ferre
as
he
myght
see
her
/
And
thys
was
the
cause
and
the
begynnyng
of
hys
meschief
/
In
thys
sorowe
Achilles
retorned
vnto
his
tente
/
And
whan
he
was
leyde
to
slepe
/
that
nyght
ther
cam
many
thynges
in
his
mynde
and
in
his
thoughte
And
knewe
than
the
daunger
where
polixena
had
putte
hym
Inne
.
And
thought
in
hym self
that
the
moste
stronge
men
of
the
world
coude
not
ner
had
not
mowe
vaynquysshe
hym
.
And
the
only
regarde
and
syghte
of
a
frayll
mayde
had
vaynquisshid
and
ouercome
hym
And
hym
semed
that
ther
is
no
medecyne
of
the
world
myght
hele
hym
saue
she
/
But
he
sayd
my
prayer
/
my
strengthe
/
ne
my
rychesse
may
no
thynge
meue
her
to
haue
pyte
on
me
/
I
wote
neuer
what
devyll
hath
putte
me
in
thys
daunger
to
loue
her
that
hateth
me
so
sore
/
with
mortall
hate
/
And
by
right
good
cause
/
ffor
I
am
comen
hether
for
to
sle
her
kyūne
and
cosyūs
and
now
late
haue
slayn
her
noble
brother
hector
/
Certes
I
see
no
remedye
/
syn
she
is
the
moste
noble
and
fayreste
of
the
world
.
And
than
he
torned
hym
to
the
walle
and
fyll
in
wepyng
and
drowned
hym self
in
teres
/
and
of
necessite
he
muste
thynke
how
he
myght
come
to
the
loue
of
polixene
/
And
so
he
coueryd
and
hydde
his
corage
as
well
as
he
myghte
.
¶
How
Achylles
sente
his
secrete
messanger
vnto
hecuba
the
quene
of
troye
for
to
requyre
her
doughter
polixena
and
of
the
answer
/
and
how
for
the
loue
of
her
the
said
achilles
assemblid
the
cost
of
the
grekes
/
and
counceyllid
hem
to
departe
/
and
haue
pees
with
the
troians
/
THe
nyght
folowyng
as
achilles
was
leyde
on
his
bedde
&
myght
not
slepe
/
he
thought
that
he
wold
sende
be
tymes
hys
messanger
vnto
the
quene
hecuba
for
to
knowe
yf
he
myght
fyne
wyth
her
that
she
wold
gyue
to
hym
her
doughter
polixena
to
wyve
/
And
he
wold
do
so
moche
for
her
/
that
he
wold
make
the
grekes
to
reyse
theyr
syege
and
goo
agayn
in
to
theyr
contrees
hastely
.
And
the
pees
shold
be
maad
betwene
them
.
Alle
thus
as
he
thought
in
the
nyght
/
he
put
in
execucion
and
sente
his
trewe
messanger
vnto
the
quene
for
to
requyre
her
doughter
.
And
sayde
to
her
the
promyses
that
his
lord
had
comanded
hym
/
whan
the
quene
had
vnderstande
the
wordes
of
the
messanger
she
answerd
hym
discretly
/
how
well
that
she
hated
achilles
more
than
ony
man
of
the
world
:
sayng
frend
as
moche
as
is
in
me
I
am
redy
for
to
doo
that
thyng
that
thy
mayster
requyreth
of
me
.
So
saye
vnto
hym
that
I
may
not
doo
this
thynge
allone
by
my self
.
But
I
shall
speke
to
my
lorde
and
to
parys
my
sone
.
And
thou
shalt
come
the
thirde
day
agayn
/
and
I
shall
saye
to
the
thyn
answere
.
WHan
the
messanger
herde
the
quene
so
speke
/
he
retorned
vnto
his
lord
and
said
to
hym
all
that
he
had
founde
/
And
thus
began
Achylles
to
haue
hope
to
come
to
his
entente
.
The
quene
hecuba
wente
her
anone
vnto
the
kynge
pryant
her
husbond
where
as
paris
was
/
and
tolde
to
them
all
that
Achilles
had
sente
to
her
/
And
than
the
kynge
henge
doun
his
heed
and
was
so
a
longe
whyle
wyth oute
sayng
of
ony
worde
.
And
after
said
to
his
wyf
.
O
how
is
hyt
as
me
thynketh
herde
thynge
to
resceyue
in
to
frendship
and
Amytye
/
hym
that
hath
don
to
me
so
grete
offence
that
hath
taken
away
the
lyght
of
myn
eyen
in
sleyng
my
dere
sone
hector
:
And
hath
therin
gyuen
hope
to
the
grekes
to
haue
the
victorye
/
But
alleway
for
to
eschiewe
the
moste
grete
peryll
/
To
th
ende
that
myn
other
sones
lose
not
theyr
lyf
and
that
I
may
haue
reste
in
myn
olde
dayes
/
I
me
consente
with
yow
that
he
haue
that
he
requyreth
.
Alleway
forseen
that
he
doo
fyrste
that
thynge
that
he
hath
promysid
wyth oute
ony
decepcion
/
Parys
agreed
to
this
thynge
lyghtly
/
for
as
moche
as
in
the
promesses
of
Achilles
was
no
thynge
spoken
of
the
quene
Helayne
{etc}
:
.
AT
the
thirde
daye
after
/
Achilles
sente
agayn
hys
messanger
vnto
the
quene
/
And
as
sone
as
he
cam
to
fore
her
/
she
sayd
to
hym
.
I
haue
spoken
to
my
husbonde
and
also
to
my
sone
Parys
of
the
requeste
and
also
of
the
promesse
of
thy
lorde
/
and
they
be
contente
that
hys
requeste
be
agreed
to
hym
.
But
that
he
doo
fyrst
that
thynge
/
that
he
hath
promysed
.
And
so
thou
mayst
saye
to
hym
that
he
may
come
to
the
chief
&
ende
of
his
desire
/
and
that
he
conduyte
wysely
and
secretly
thys
thynge
as
moche
as
in
hym
is
:
The
messanger
toke
leue
of
the
quene
/
and
cam
anone
to
hys
mayster
/
and
counted
to
hym
alle
that
the
quene
had
sayd
to
hym
.
Than
began
Achilles
strongly
to
thynke
how
he
myghte
performe
this
that
he
had
promysed
to
the
kynge
Pryaut
.
And
that
hyt
was
a
greuous
thynge
to
doo
/
And
that
hit
was
not
alle
in
hys
puyssance
.
But
hit
is
a
propre
vyce
vnto
the
folissh
lovers
to
promyse
thynge
that
is
hard
to
brynge
aboute
and
dyfficyle
/
for
to
come
to
the
effecte
of
their
loues
/
In
lyke
wyse
gloryfyed
hym
Achilles
that
for
hys
merytes
or
for
gyuyng
hys
ayde
to
the
grekes
he
wold
make
them
to
leue
theyr
syege
/
And
than
Achilles
by
the
counceyll
of
palamydes
assemblid
all
the
kynges
and
noble
men
of
the
oost
In
parlament
&
sayd
to
them
in
this
manere
.
MI
frendes
that
be
here
assemblid
for
to
brynge
this
warre
to
the
ende
/
thenke
ye
not
otherwhile
on
your self
.
How
by
grete
legyerte
/
●
lyghtnes
and
folye
and
for
to
recouere
the
wif
of
menelaus
we
haue
lefte
oure
contrees
and
landes
/
oure
wyves
and
oure
chyldren
.
And
ben
comen
in
to
thys
stronge
lande
/
Where
we
haue
dyspendyd
the
owrys
folyly
/
and
putte
oure
bodyes
in
daunger
of
deth
and
in
grete
Infynyte
laboure
/
And
syn
we
haue
ben
comen
hether
ther
ben
ryght
many
kynges
and
prynces
ded
/
And
I
my self
haue
shedde
moche
of
my
blood
that
neuer
shold
haue
happend
yf
we
had
not
begonne
this
folye
he
lay●e
is
nothyng
of
so
grete
prys
that
ther
behoueth
to
dye
for
her
so
many
noble
men
/
ther
ben
ynowhe
in
the
world
of
as
noble
and
as
fayr
women
as
she
is
/
of
whome
menelaus
myght
haue
one
or
two
yf
he
wolde
/
And
hit
is
not
a
light
thynge
to
ouercome
the
troians
/
as
they
that
haue
a
stronge
cyte
and
well
garnysshid
of
good
fightars
on
horse
backe
and
a
foote
/
and
hit
ought
to
suffise
to
vs
that
we
haue
now
slayn
hector
and
many
other
of
theyr
nobles
by
the
whiche
we
myghte
now
retorne
wyth
oure
honoure
and
worshippe
And
yf
we
leue
helayne
/
haue
not
we
exione
/
to
whome
helayne
may
not
compare
in
noblesse
.
THan
meuyd
them
the
duc
of
Atthenes
And
the
kynge
thoas
/
And
contraryed
strongly
to
the
wordes
of
Achilles
/
And
so
dyde
alle
the
other
and
sayd
/
That
he
sayde
neyther
fayr
ne
well
/
wherof
Achilles
had
grete
sorowe
/
And
comanded
to
his
myrondones
that
they
shold
not
arme
them
no
more
ayenst
the
troians
And
that
they
shold
not
gyue
no
counceyll
ne
Ayde
vnto
the
grekes
/
Amonge
these
thynges
vytaylles
began
to
faylle
amonge
the
grekes
/
and
they
had
grete
famyne
/
Than
assemblid
palamydes
alle
the
moste
nobles
of
the
oost
to
counceyll
And
by
theyr
counceyll
was
the
kynge
Agamenon
sente
vnto
the
cyte
of
messe
to
the
kynge
thelephus
/
That
charged
and
laded
his
shippes
with
vitayll
and
cam
sauely
agayn
in
to
the
ooste
of
the
grekes
/
where
he
was
receyuyd
wyth
grete
Ioye
.
Amonge
these
thynges
palamydes
dyde
theyr
shippes
do
be
reparyed
to
the
ende
that
they
myght
be
more
redy
yf
they
had
nede
{etc}
.
¶
Of
the
deth
of
deyphebus
the
son●
of
kynge
Pryant
And
how
parys
slewe
palamydes
/
and
how
the
troians
rebouted
the
grekes
in
to
theyr
tentes
&
sette
fyre
on
theyr
shippis
And
how
for
alle
these
thynges
Achilles
wold
not
goo
to
batayll
for
the
loue
of
polixene
.
WHan
the
triews
were
passid
they
began
to
fighte
as
they
had
ben
acustomed
/
deyphebus
assayllid
in
his
domyng
the
kynge
Cressus
of
grece
/
And
he
adressid
hym
to
hym
gladly
and
Iusted
that
one
ayenst
that
other
/
But
deyphebus
bete
the
kynge
cressus
dede
doun
to
the
ground
/
Wherof
the
grekes
were
sore
trowblid
and
put
hem
to
flight
/
But
palamydes
and
Dyomedes
cam
wyth
fyue
and
twenty
thousand
fyghtyng
men
that
resisted
the
Troians
/
wyth
them
was
the
noble
kynge
Thelamon
ayax
/
that
adressid
hym
ayen
efronyus
one
of
the
bastard
sones
of
the
kynge
Pryant
/
And
smote
hym
so
hard
that
he
bete
hym
doun
dede
to
the
ground
seeyng
Deyphebus
/
that
in
his
grete
furour
ran
vpon
Thelamon
and
bete
hym
and
sore
hurte
hym
/
whan
Palamydes
sawe
that
stroke
He
toke
a
grete
spere
and
adressid
hym
to
deyphebus
/
And
smote
hym
so
harde
in
the
breste
that
the
spere
entryd
in
to
his
body
and
the
spere
brake
and
the
trouchon
abood
in
the
body
of
deyphebus
/
Whan
parys
sawe
his
broder
hurte
to
the
deth
he
toke
hym
&
ladde
hym
vnto
by
the
gate
of
the
cyte
And
toke
hym
to
his
men
to
kepe
And
as
deyphebus
opend
his
eyen
&
sawe
parys
his
broder
.
He
said
to
hym
/
broder
shalt
thou
late
me
descende
in
to
helle
with
out
auengyng
of
my
deth
/
I
pray
the
as
I
may
that
er
this
trouchon
betaken
oute
of
my
body
/
that
thou
do
so
moche
by
thy
hande
that
thou
slee
hym
that
hath
slayn
me
/
Parys
promysid
hym
that
he
wold
do
his
power
And
retorned
hym
in
to
the
bataylle
ryght
angry
for
his
broder
/
And
sayd
in
hym self
that
he
desired
no
lenger
to
lyue
but
tyll
he
had
auengyd
the
deth
of
his
broder
/
And
sought
palamydes
alle
abowtes
/
And
fonde
hym
that
he
foughte
agaynst
the
kynge
sarpedon
that
had
assayllyd
for
to
sle
hym
and
palamydes
deffended
hym
vayllyantly
/
And
in
his
grete
fureur
gaf
so
grete
a
strooke
wyth
his
swerde
to
the
kynge
sarpedon
that
he
cutte
of
his
sholdre
fro
the
body
/
And
anone
kynge
sarpedon
fyll
doun
dede
.
PArys
seeyng
the
grete
domage
that
palamydes
dyde
to
them
/
And
also
with
his
prowesse
had
putte
the
troians
to
flight
/
and
cessid
not
to
slee
and
smyte
doun
allway
/
he
bende
his
stronge
bowe
And
auysed
well
palamydes
at
leyzer
And
shotte
to
hym
an
arowe
enuenymed
/
And
smote
hym
in
the
throte
/
And
cutte
a
two
the
maistre
vayne
/
and
palamydes
fyll
doun
dede
to
the
erthe
.
For
whos
deth
the
grekes
made
moche
sorowe
&
lefte
the
batayll
/
and
wente
vnto
theyr
tentes
And
there
helde
a
stale
ayenst
the
troians
and
deffended
them
strongly
/
Than
descended
the
troians
a
fote
and
entryd
in
to
some
of
theyr
tentes
and
toke
alle
that
they
fonde
that
good
was
/
Than
Parys
and
troyllus
wente
by
a
side
waye
vnto
the
porte
/
and
dyde
do
putte
fyre
in
to
her
shippis
and
brente
so
grete
plente
that
men
mighte
see
the
flame
ferre
/
To
the
rescowse
of
the
shippis
cam
the
kynge
thelamon
with
a
grete
companye
of
fightars
/
and
began
the
batayll
horrible
that
there
was
grete
occision
and
slaughter
on
bothe
sides
/
And
verayly
the
shippis
had
ben
alle
brente
/
Ne
had
ben
the
prowesse
of
kynge
thelamon
that
dide
meruaylles
with
his
body
/
And
what
some
euer
he
dyde
ther
were
more
than
fyue
honderd
shippes
brente
/
There
was
grete
occision
of
the
grekes
.
And
many
were
hurte
/
There
was
Ebes
the
sone
of
the
kynge
of
trace
sore
hurte
wyth
a
spere
and
bare
the
tronchon
in
his
body
/
And
in
that
poynte
he
wente
to
the
tente
of
Achylles
/
where
he
restid
hym
that
day
And
had
reffused
to
goo
to
the
bataylle
for
the
loue
that
he
had
to
polixene
/
Ebes
reprochid
strongly
Achylles
that
he
suffryd
so
destroye
the
peple
of
his
contre
and
to
dye
vyllaynsly
/
And
that
he
myght
well
helpe
hem
yf
he
wolde
/
And
as
sone
as
he
had
fynysshid
his
wordes
One
toke
oute
the
tronchon
of
his
body
And
anone
he
fyll
doun
dede
in
the
presence
of
Achilles
.
ANon
after
cam
fro
the
batayll
oon
of
the
varlettis
or
seruauntes
of
Achilles
/
And
Achilles
demaunded
hym
tydynges
.
of
the
ooste
/
Ha.
A
Syre
sayd
he
hit
is
this
day
myshappid
to
oure
folk
.
For
the
grete
multitude
of
troians
that
ben
comen
vpon
them
/
And
they
haue
slayn
alle
that
they
cowde
mete
wyth
/
And
I
trowe
ther
is
not
lefte
oon
at
home
of
the
men
of
troye
/
But
that
euery
man
is
come
to
the
bataylle
/
And
therfore
yf
hit
plese
yow
now
whilis
that
the
troians
ben
wery
to
come
to
the
bataylle
ye
shall
gete
to
yow
perpetuell
memorye
of
worshyppe
and
of
glorye
/
For
by
your
prowesse
ye
shall
in
lytyll
space
haue
alle
vaynquysshid
hem
/
And
they
shall
not
dare
deffende
hem
ayenst
yow
they
ben
so
wery
/
Neuer
wolde
achylles
for
the
wordes
of
his
varlet
ne
for
the
deth
of
Ebes
/
/
chaunge
his
corage
.
But
dissimyled
alle
that
he
had
seen
and
herde
for
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
to
polixene
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
bataylle
was
ryght
sharpe
And
endured
vnto
the
nyght
to
the
grete
domage
of
the
grekes
/
And
the
nyght
departed
them
/
yet
was
not
deyphebus
dede
/
but
he
drewe
toward
his
ende
/
And
whan
Parys
and
Troyllus
sawe
hym
in
that
sorowe
/
They
began
to
crye
and
make
grete
sorowe
/
And
than
Deyphebus
opend
a
lytyll
his
eyen
and
demanded
of
parys
wyth
a
feble
voys
yf
he
were
dede
that
had
slayn
hym
/
And
Parys
sayd
to
hym
ye
.
Than
deyphebus
dyde
do
drawe
oute
the
hede
of
the
spere
wyth
the
tronchon
/
And
anone
deyde
/
Wherfore
the
troians
made
grete
sorowe
/
hit
is
no
nede
to
holde
longe
parlament
of
the
sorowe
that
the
kynge
Pryant
his
fader
made
ne
his
wyf
and
his
susters
/
For
hit
was
to
moche
and
also
for
the
deth
of
the
kynge
Sarpedon
Of
that
other
partye
the
grekes
made
grete
sorowe
for
the
deth
of
palamydes
And
made
his
body
to
be
buryed
worshypfully
/
And
as
they
that
myght
not
be
longe
wyth oute
an
heed
and
gouernour
by
the
counceyll
of
duc
nestor
and
of
other
/
Agamenon
was
remysed
in
his
dignyte
as
he
was
to fore
.
THe
day
folowyng
the
troians
erly
in
the
morenyng
yssued
oute
of
the
cyte
in
good
ordenance
.
And
the
grekes
cam
ayenst
hem
/
tho
began
the
batayll
mortall
/
And
there
was
grete
slaughter
on
bothe
sides
/
But
hit
rayned
so
moche
that
day
/
that
the
grekes
wythdrewe
hem
to
theyr
tentes
/
And
the
troians
folowed
after
them
/
But
the
rayne
was
so
grete
that
they
muste
nedes
leue
the
bataylle
and
retorne
in
to
theyr
cyte
.
On
the
morn
betymes
they
began
to
fighte
/
And
slewe
that
day
many
barons
of
the
grekes
and
fought
to
the
euen
And
so
they
faughte
the
space
of
seuen
dayes
contynuelly
/
where
was
grete
occision
of
that
one
and
of
that
other
/
And
for
as
moche
as
the
grekes
myght
not
suffre
the
stenche
of
the
dede
bodyes
/
They
demaunded
triews
for
two
monethis
/
whiche
were
accorded
to
hem
by
kynge
pryant
.
DVryng
these
triews
the
kynge
agamenon
sente
the
duc
Nestor
Vlixes
&
Dyomedes
to
speke
to
Achilles
for
to
praye
hym
and
amoneste
hym
to
come
to
the
ooste
for
to
deffende
hem
ayenst
the
troians
that
slewe
hem
ouer
meruayllously
/
whan
they
were
come
vnto
hym
/
He
resseyuyd
hem
wyth
grete
Ioye
.
And
than
Vlixes
sayd
to
hym
/
Syre
Achilles
/
ne
was
hit
not
by
your
entencion
and
also
owres
alle
of
this
ooste
to
leue
oure
contre
/
And
come
renne
vpon
kynge
Pryant
and
destroye
hym
and
his
by
force
of
armes
/
And
bete
doun
his
cyte
/
Fro
whens
cometh
this
newe
corage
/
After
so
many
hurtes
and
domages
as
we
haue
resseyuyd
in
this
lande
by
the
troians
that
haue
slayn
so
many
kynges
and
prynces
pylled
and
robbed
oure
tentes
and
brente
oure
shippes
/
And
we
were
now
in
hope
to
haue
vaynquysshid
hem
/
After
that
ye
by
your
force
and
valeur
haue
slayn
hector
that
was
the
●●rray
tutor
of
the
troians
and
also
now
that
deyphebus
i●
dede
The
troians
ben
therwyth
put
vnder
foote
And
than
after
this
that
ye
haue
goten
with
so
grete
trauayll
so
grete
worshippe
and
so
good
renome
/
wyll
ye
now
lese
alle
attones
and
suffre
your
peple
to
be
slayn
cruelly
that
ye
haue
so
longe
deffended
with
the
effusion
of
your
blood
.
Plese
hit
to
yow
fro
hensforth
to
entretene
&
kepe
your
good
renome
/
And
defende
your
peple
/
That
wyth oute
yow
may
not
longe
defende
hem
ayenst
your
enemyes
/
to
the
ende
that
we
may
come
to
the
victorye
by
your
prowesse
/
By
the
whiche
we
hope
to
attayne
and
come
.
SIre
Vlixes
sayd
than
Achilles
/
yf
we
be
come
in
to
this
lande
for
the
causes
that
ye
haue
declared
we
maye
saye
that
grete
folye
was
amonge
vs
/
that
for
the
wyf
of
one
of
vs
/
that
is
to
wete
of
syre
Menelaus
so
many
kynges
and
so
hyghe
princes
be
but
in
paryll
of
deth
/
had
hit
not
ben
moche
more
wysdom
for
the
noble
palamydes
to
haue
abyden
in
peas
in
his
contree
/
Than
for
to
be
slayn
here
/
And
other
kynges
and
prynces
in
lyke
wyse
/
Certes
as
the
most
grete
partye
of
the
worlde
of
noble
men
ben
here
now
assemblid
/
yf
they
dye
here
/
As
many
ben
all
redy
dede
/
Hit
muste
nedes
folowe
that
the
contrees
shall
be
Replenysshid
and
gouerned
by
villayns
/
Hector
that
was
so
noble
and
so
worthy
/
is
he
not
dede
/
In
lyke
wyse
I
may
dye
lightly
that
am
not
so
stronge
as
he
was
.
And
therfore
how
moche
as
ye
requyre
me
to
goo
to
bataylle
/
so
moche
payne
and
laboure
lese
ye
For
I
haue
no
more
entencion
to
putte
me
more
in
danger
/
And
loue
better
to
lese
my
renomee
than
my
lyf
.
For
in
the
ende
ther
is
no
prowesse
But
hit
be
forgoten
Nestor
and
dyomedes
contendeden
ynowh
to
drawe
Achilles
to
their
quarellis
But
they
myght
neuer
enduce
hym
to
theyr
porpose
Ne
the
wordes
of
Agamenon
neyther
And
than
he
sayd
to
hem
that
they
shold
make
pees
with
the
troians
to
fore
that
they
were
alle
slayn
{etc}
.
THan
Retorned
these
thre
prynces
vnto
Agamenon
and
sayde
to
hym
alle
that
they
had
founde
in
Achilles
.
And
Agamenon
dyde
hit
to
be
knowen
to
the
prynces
of
the
ooste
/
Whom
he
had
assemblid
for
this
cause
/
And
demanded
of
them
theyr
auyse
/
Than
stode
vp
menelaus
.
Sayng
that
hit
shold
be
to
vs
now
grete
vylonnye
to
seke
pees
wyth
the
troians
syn
that
hector
&
deyphebus
ben
dede
/
and
slayn
/
and
that
for
theyr
deth
The
troians
repute
them
as
vaynquysshid
/
and
that
wyth
out
Achilles
they
sholde
well
mayntene
the
warre
agaynst
the
troians
/
To
that
answerd
vlixes
&
nestor
And
sayde
/
that
hit
was
not
meruayll
though
menelaus
desired
the
warre
for
affeccion
to
recouere
his
wyf
/
And
that
troye
was
not
so
disgarnysshid
but
that
they
had
a
newe
hector
.
That
was
troyllus
/
that
was
a
lityll
lasse
stronge
and
worthy
than
hector
And
ther
was
also
another
deyphebus
/
and
that
was
parys
/
whom
we
oughte
to
dowte
as
moche
as
the
other
And
therfore
they
counceyllid
the
pees
And
to
retorne
hom
agayn
to
grece
Than
escryed
the
false
traytour
Calcas
/
whiche
was
traytour
to
the
troians
.
And
said
ha
.
a.
noble
men
what
thinke
ye
to
doo
ayenst
the
comandement
of
the
goddes
/
haue
not
they
promisid
to
yow
the
victorie
/
●
will
ye
now
leue
hit
Certes
that
shold
be
grete
folye
Take
agayn
corage
to
you
/
&
fighte
ye
agaynst
the
troians
more
stronglye
than
ye
haue
doon
to fore
And
cesse
not
tyll
ye
haue
the
victorie
that
the
goddes
haue
promisid
to
yow
And
than
with
the
wordes
of
the
said
calcas
/
the
grekes
toke
herte
to
hem
/
sayng
veryly
that
they
wold
mayntene
the
warre
ayenst
the
troians
/
whether
achilles
helpe
hem
or
not
&
that
for
him
they
wold
not
leue
¶
Of
many
bataylles
that
were
made
on
that
one
side
&
of
that
other
to
their
bothe
grete
domage
/
&
of
certayn
triew●
And
of
the
deth
of
the
noble
Troyllus
that
Achylle●
slewe
ayenst
his
promys
/
And
drewe
hym
at
his
horse
tayll
thurgh
the
oost
And
how
Achilles
slewe
the
kynge
Menon
etc.
WHan
the
triews
of
two
monethis
were
passid
.
They
began
to
fyghte
in
bataylle
right
sharpely
.
There
dyde
troyllus
meruaylles
of
Armes
for
to
venge
the
deth
of
his
broder
/
Dares
saith
in
his
book
that
he
slewe
that
day
a
thousand
knyghtes
And
the
grekes
fledde
to
fore
hym
/
And
the
bataylle
endured
to
the
nyght
that
departed
hem
/
The
day
folowyng
the
fourtenth
bataylle
began
harde
and
sharpe
/
There
dide
dyomedes
meruaylles
of
Armes
/
And
slewe
many
troians
and
hurte
hem
/
And
adressid
hym
ayenst
troyllus
one
tyme
that
smote
hym
so
harde
that
he
smote
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
And
was
sore
hurte
/
And
reprochid
hym
of
the
loue
of
breseyda
/
Than
the
grekes
ran
with
grete
strength
and
toke
dyomedes
vp
&
bare
hym
vpon
his
shelde
vnto
his
tente
/
Menelaus
that
sawe
Dyomedes
so
beten
.
Adressid
hym
ayenst
Troyllus
/
But
troyllus
that
had
yet
his
spere
hole
smote
hym
so
harde
that
he
bete
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
sore
hurte
And
was
born
in
to
his
tente
by
his
men
vpon
his
shelde
/
Than
Agamenon
assemblid
alle
his
strengthe
/
And
threstid
in
amonge
the
Troians
and
slewe
many
/
But
troyllus
cam
ayenst
hym
and
smote
hym
doun
of
his
hors
/
but
he
was
anon
remounted
by
the
helpe
of
his
folk
.
THus
finysshid
the
bataylle
that
day
And
Agamenon
sente
for
to
haue
triews
for
sixe
monethis
Whiche
were
agreed
and
Accorded
by
kynge
Pryant
/
How
be
hit
that
hit
semed
to
some
of
his
counceyll
that
he
shold
not
accorded
them
so
longe
/
amonge
these
thinges
breseyda
ayenst
the
will
of
her
fader
wente
for
to
see
diomedes
that
laye
sore
hurte
in
his
tente
And
she
knewe
well
that
troyllus
that
was
her
loue
had
so
hurte
hym
/
Than
retorned
in
her
corage
many
purposes
And
in
the
ende
she
sawe
that
she
might
neuer
recouere
/
troyllus
/
and
therfore
as
sone
as
diomedes
were
hole
she
wolde
gyue
to
hym
her
loue
wyth oute
lenger
taryyng
.
AMonge
these
thinges
the
kynge
Agamenon
transported
hym
vnto
the
tente
of
Achilles
in
the
companye
of
duc
Nestor
/
And
Achilles
receyuyd
hem
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
And
than
agamenon
prayd
hym
that
he
wolde
come
forthon
to
the
bataylle
And
suffre
no
more
their
peple
thus
to
be
slayn
But
achilles
wold
neuer
molefye
his
corage
for
his
wordes
/
How
well
for
as
moche
as
he
louyd
agamenon
he
agreed
and
consentid
that
his
men
shold
go
to
batayll
with oute
hym
.
Wherof
agamenon
and
nestor
cowde
hym
grete
thanke
.
And
thanked
hym
ynowhe
/
And
after
retorned
in
to
theyr
tentes
.
Whan
the
triews
were
passid
agamenon
ordeyned
his
peple
to
the
batayll
and
achilles
sente
to
hym
his
mirondones
habilled
&
ensigned
with
a
reed
signe
for
to
be
knowen
Tho
began
the
batayll
harde
and
sharpe
to
the
grete
domage
of
bothe
parties
There
troylus
bete
doun
the
duc
of
atthenes
&
slewe
many
of
the
mirondones
&
hurte
/
and
fought
thus
tyll
the
nyght
departed
them
On
the
morn
be
tymes
began
the
batayll
sharpe
&
mortall
The
kynge
philomenus
&
polidamas
toke
the
kynge
thoas
&
had
lad
hym
away
/
ne
had
the
mirondones
haue
rescowed
hym
/
Than
troylus
smote
in
among
hem
&
slewe
many
&
hurted
hem
/
But
they
deliueryd
to
hym
a
grete
assault
and
slewe
his
horse
and
wolde
haue
taken
hym
/
Whan
Parys
and
his
bastard
brethern
smote
in
amonge
hem
and
brake
them
/
And
remysed
Troyllus
on
his
horse
.
Than
was
ther
there
a
fiers
medlee
/
there
slew
the
myrundones
emargeron
one
of
the
bastardis
of
kynge
Pryant
of
Troyes
/
wherof
troyllus
had
grete
sorowe
And
by
the
Ayde
of
his
peple
smote
in
amonge
hem
and
slewe
and
hurte
many
/
But
they
deffended
hem
vayllyantly
and
helde
hem
to gyder
And
troyllus
cessid
not
to
greue
hem
and
to
entre
amonge
hem
often
tymes
/
Tho
cam
to
the
bataylle
Agamenon
Menelaus
Thelamon
Vlixes
and
Dyomedes
wyth
alle
her
peple
And
began
an
harde
medlee
ther
the
grekes
dyde
the
troians
suffre
moche
payne
/
But
troyllus
socouryd
hem
vayllyantly
/
And
put
hym self
alleway
where
as
moste
nede
was
and
slewe
and
bete
doun
all
that
he
fonde
and
dide
so
moche
by
his
prowesse
that
the
grekes
fledde
vnto
theyr
tentes
And
thelamon
deffended
hem
vayllyantly
/
And
made
hem
to
recouere
the
felde
by
his
prowesse
/
This
was
the
sixtenth
bataylle
in
the
whiche
dyed
many
knyghtes
of
bothe
sides
/
Troyllus
cessid
not
to
greue
the
myrundones
And
ther
was
none
so
puyssant
ne
so
stronge
that
myght
dure
agaynst
hym
/
And
dide
so
moche
that
he
remysed
the
grekes
to
flighte
/
And
toke
an
honderd
noble
men
that
he
brought
in
to
the
cyte
.
WHan
the
bataylle
was
fynysshid
/
ayenst
the
euen
/
the
myrundones
retorned
vnto
the
tente
of
Achilles
/
And
ther
was
founden
many
of
them
hurte
/
And
ther
were
an
honderd
of
hem
dede
/
wherof
Achilles
had
moche
sorowe
/
And
hit
was
nyght
he
wente
to
bedde
/
And
there
he
had
many
thoughtes
/
and
purposid
ones
to
go
to
the
bataylle
for
to
auenge
the
deth
of
his
men
And
another
tyme
he
thoughte
on
the
beawte
of
polixene
/
And
thoughte
that
yf
he
wente
/
he
shuld
lese
her
loue
for
alleway
/
And
that
the
kynge
Pryant
and
his
wyf
shold
holde
hym
a
deceyuour
/
For
he
had
promysid
them
/
that
he
sholde
helpe
no
more
the
grekes
.
And
how
well
he
sayd
in
hym self
/
that
he
had
sente
his
men
in
to
theyr
ayde
/
And
in
this
thought
achilles
was
many
dayes
And
in
so
moche
that
the
day
cam
that
the
seuententh
batayll
began
moche
horryble
/
that
dured
by
seuen
dayes
contynuelly
where
in
were
many
Grekes
slayn
/
wherfore
Agamenon
requyred
triews
/
But
the
Troians
agreed
no
lenger
the
triews
but
tyll
they
had
buryed
theyr
dede
bodyes
/
And
whan
the
dayes
were
passid
/
The
eyghtenth
batayll
began
ryght
aspre
and
fiers
/
Menelaus
and
Parys
Iusted
to gyder
And
bete
well
eche
other
/
Polidamas
and
Vlixes
faught
to gyder
a
grete
whyle
/
Menesteus
bete
doun
eneas
wyth
Iustynge
/
The
kynge
Phylomenus
bete
Agamenon
.
And
had
sore
hurte
hym
/
yf
Thelamon
had
not
come
on
that
smote
to
ground
Phylomenus
sore
wounded
Archylogus
the
sone
of
duc
Nestor
/
assayllyd
one
of
the
bastardis
of
kynge
Pryant
named
brum
/
And
smote
hym
so
harde
wyth
his
spere
/
That
he
bare
hym
doun
to
the
ground
&
slewe
hym
/
Wherof
the
troians
had
grete
sorowe
/
And
aboue
alle
other
troyllus
was
angry
/
that
smote
in
amonge
the
grekes
that
he
had
put
hem
to
flight
ne
had
the
mirondanes
haue
ben
that
resisted
hym
/
And
therfore
troyllus
smote
in
amonge
them
And
slewe
so
many
and
bete
doun
/
and
dyde
so
moche
moche
that
he
made
the
grekes
to
rebonte
hem
Into
theyr
tentes
And
descended
a
fote
and
entryd
in
to
the
tentes
and
slewe
hem
on
alle
sides
/
And
there
was
so
grete
a
crye
/
that
the
sowne
cam
to
Achilles
that
rested
hym
in
his
tente
/
And
demanded
of
one
of
his
seruantes
that
was
ther
/
what
hit
was
/
And
he
sayd
to
hym
that
the
troians
had
vaynquysshid
the
grekes
and
slewe
them
with
in
theyr
tentes
/
whiche
myghte
no
more
deffende
them
/
And
wene
ye
to
be
sewre
here
.
Nay
ye
shall
see
anone
more
than
fourty
thousand
troians
that
shall
slee
yow
vnarmed
/
And
at
this
tyme
they
haue
slayn
the
most
parte
of
your
myrundones
/
And
they
cesse
not
to
slee
them
And
ther
shall
not
abide
one
a
lyue
/
But
yf
they
be
socouryd
.
At
these
wordes
Achilles
quoke
for
yre
/
And
sette
behynde
hym
the
loue
of
polixene
/
And
dyde
do
Arme
hym
hastely
and
mounted
on
his
hors
and
ran
out
all
araged
as
a
lyon
And
smote
in
amonge
the
troians
and
pershid
hem
slewe
and
hurte
them
in
suche
wyse
that
anone
his
swerde
was
knowen
and
the
blood
Ran
in
the
felde
alle
aboute
as
he
wente
.
Whan
troyllus
knewe
that
Achilles
faught
with
his
swerde
he
adressid
hym
to
hym
and
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strooke
that
he
made
hym
a
grete
wounde
and
a
depe
.
That
he
muste
nedes
cesse
many
dayes
of
comyng
to
bataylle
/
Troyllus
was
hurte
also
of
the
hand
of
achilles
But
no
thynge
so
sore
/
And
bothe
fyll
doun
to
the
ground
/
And
the
bataylle
dured
vnto
the
nyght
.
And
on
the
morn
they
began
agayn
&
endured
vnto
the
euen
/
And
thus
they
faught
Sixe
dayes
contynuelly
/
Wherfore
ther
were
many
slayn
on
eyther
partye
/
The
kynge
pryant
had
grete
sorowe
of
this
that
Achilles
ayenst
his
promyse
was
come
in
to
the
batayll
And
wende
that
he
had
made
hym
to
vnderstand
thynge
that
was
not
/
but
rather
for
to
deceyue
hym
than
otherwyse
And
reprochid
his
wyf
to
beleue
so
lightly
hym
And
polixene
sorowed
than
ynowhe
.
For
she
was
plesid
than
to
haue
had
Achilles
to
her
husbond
.
AChilles
amonge
other
thynges
/
●dyde
do
hele
his
woundes
/
duryng
sixe
monethes
of
triews
that
they
had
goten
/
whiche
woundes
troyllus
had
gyuen
hym
/
And
he
porposid
to
auenge
hym
/
And
that
troyllus
shold
dye
villaynsly
by
his
hande
/
After
these
thynges
the
nynetenth
batayll
began
wyth
grete
occision
And
afore
that
Achilles
entryd
in
to
the
bataylle
he
assemblid
his
myrondones
/
And
prayd
hem
that
they
wolde
entende
to
none
other
thynge
but
to
enclose
troyllus
and
to
holde
hym
wyth oute
sleynge
tyll
he
cam
And
that
he
wolde
not
be
fer
fro
hem
/
And
they
promysid
hym
that
they
so
do
wolde
/
And
he
smote
in
to
the
bataylle
/
And
of
that
other
syde
cam
troyllus
that
began
to
slee
and
bete
doun
/
●alle
them
that
he
raughte
.
And
dyde
so
moche
that
aboute
mydday
he
put
the
grekes
to
flight
/
Than
the
myrondones
that
were
well
two
thousand
fyghtyng
men
and
had
not
forgete
the
comandement
of
theyr
lord
/
threstid
in
amonge
the
troians
and
recouerid
the
felde
/
And
as
they
helde
hem
to geder
&
sought
no
man
but
troyllus
/
they
fonde
hym
that
he
foughte
strongly
&
was
enclosid
on
all
parties
/
but
he
slewe
&
wounded
many
.
And
as
he
was
all
allone
amonge
hem
and
had
no
man
to
socoure
hym
/
they
slewe
his
horse
/
And
hurte
hym
in
many
places
/
And
araced
of
his
heed
his
helme
/
And
his
coyffe
of
yron
/
And
he
deffended
hym
the
beste
wyse
he
cowde
/
Than
cam
on
Achilles
whan
he
sawe
troyllus
alle
naked
/
And
ran
vpon
hym
in
a
rage
/
And
smote
of
his
heed
And
caste
hit
vnder
the
feet
of
the
horse
/
And
toke
the
body
and
bonde
hit
to
the
taylle
of
his
horse
And
so
drewe
hit
after
hym
thurgh
oute
the
ooste
/
O
what
vylonnye
was
hit
to
drawe
so
the
sone
of
so
noble
a
kynge
/
that
was
so
worthy
and
so
hardy
/
Certes
yf
ony
noblesse
had
ben
in
Achilles
/
he
wold
not
haue
done
this
vylonye
.
WHan
parys
knewe
that
Achilles
had
thus
vylaynsly
slayn
Troyllus
he
had
grete
sorowe
and
so
had
Eneas
and
polidamas
/
And
dyde
grete
payne
to
recouere
his
body
/
But
they
myght
not
for
the
grete
multytude
of
grekis
that
resisted
hem
/
On
the
other
parte
the
kynge
Menon
deyde
for
sorowe
for
the
deth
of
Troyllus
/
And
assayllyd
Achylles
/
And
sayd
to
hym
in
Reproche
/
Ha.
A
euyll
trayttre
what
cruelte
hath
meuyd
the
to
bynde
to
the
taylle
of
thy
horse
The
sone
of
so
noble
a
prynce
as
the
kynge
Pryantis
.
And
to
drawe
hym
as
he
were
the
moste
vylayne
of
the
worlde
/
Certes
thou
shalt
abyd
hit
/
And
ran
vpon
hym
And
smote
hym
so
harde
wyth
his
spere
in
his
breste
.
That
he
made
hym
a
grete
wounde
/
And
after
gaf
hym
so
many
strokes
wyth
his
swerde
that
he
bete
hym
doun
to
the
ground
/
And
than
was
the
body
of
Troyllus
Recoueryd
wyth
grete
payne
/
The
folke
of
Achylles
Releuyd
theyr
lord
and
sette
hym
agayn
on
his
horse
.
And
as
sone
as
his
strength
cam
to
hym
agayn
/
he
cam
agayn
in
to
the
stoure
/
And
recountryd
the
kynge
Menon
/
And
assayllyd
hym
strongly
/
And
the
kynge
Menon
defended
hym
vayllyantly
and
hurted
Achilles
in
many
places
/
But
there
cam
so
moche
peple
on
that
one
side
and
of
that
other
that
they
were
departed
Than
cam
the
nyght
on
that
departed
them
&
made
them
to
cesse
/
And
they
faught
thus
the
space
of
seuen
dayes
.
AT
the
seuenth
day
whan
Achilles
was
heled
of
his
woundes
/
Desiryng
to
auenge
hym
of
the
kynge
Menon
/
sayd
to
his
folke
/
that
yf
they
myght
recountre
hym
they
shold
holde
hym
in
cloos
lyke
as
they
dyde
troyllus
/
Than
began
the
bataylle
right
Aspre
/
Achilles
and
Menon
faught
to gyde●
and
by
grete
felonye
bete
doun
eche
other
a
foote
/
Than
the
myrundones
enclosid
hym
and
toke
hym
by
force
that
had
no
man
to
socoure
hym
/
Than
achilles
seeyng
the
kynge
menon
in
this
daunger
he
ran
vpon
hym
and
slewe
hym
wyth
grete
martyre
/
But
menon
gaf
hym
to
fore
many
grete
woundes
/
wherof
he
laye
longe
after
/
Amonge
these
thynges
menelaus
and
menesteus
with
grete
companye
of
kynges
and
prynces
and
many
fightyng
men
threstyd
in
to
the
stoure
and
put
many
troians
to
flight
The
whiche
entred
in
to
theyr
cyte
with
grete
myschief
for
as
moche
as
the
grekes
chassed
hem
so
nyghe
that
they
slewe
and
hurted
many
of
them
.
¶
How
parys
by
the
ennortement
of
hecuba
his
moder
slewe
achilles
in
the
temple
of
appollo
&
the
sone
of
due
Nestor
/
And
how
parys
and
apax
slewe
eche
other
in
bataylle
.
FOr
the
deth
of
troyllus
the
kynge
pryant
his
wyf
&
his
children
and
all
the
habitantes
of
the
cyte
made
grete
sorowe
meruayllously
/
And
they
sayde
alle
.
That
syn
they
had
lost
hector
.
deyphebus
and
Troyllus
that
they
had
from
thens
forthon
no
more
hope
of
theyr
lyf
than
of
theyr
deth
/
The
kynge
Pryant
demanded
tryews
/
And
hit
was
a
greed
and
Accorded
by
the
grekes
/
Duryng
the
whiche
they
dyde
burye
honourably
the
body
of
Troyllus
and
the
body
of
kynge
Menon
/
The
quene
myght
not
be
appeasid
ner
conforted
for
the
deth
of
her
chyldren
/
and
toughte
in
many
maner
wyses
how
she
myght
be
auengyd
on
Achylles
that
thus
had
slayn
her
sones
by
cruelle
tyrannye
And
fynably
she
called
parys
sore
wepyng
&
said
to
hym
secretly
these
wordes
/
Ryght
dere
sone
thou
knowest
how
this
traytte
Achilles
hath
slayn
by
trayson
forseen
thy
brethern
my
children
/
That
were
wyth
the
the
so
lace
of
my
lyf
/
And
for
as
moche
as
he
hath
so
slayn
hem
by
trayson
/
me
semeth
good
and
also
Iuste
and
right
that
he
be
slayn
by
trayson
.
And
I
shall
telle
the
how
hit
shall
be
doon
/
The
vnhappy
man
hath
many
tymes
requyred
me
to
haue
to
his
wyf
my
doughter
polixene
And
I
haue
gyuen
to
hym
good
esperan●e
I
haue
purposed
to
sende
to
hym
my
feall
messanger
/
And
bidde
hym
come
speke
to
me
in
the
temple
of
Appolyn
/
And
I
wyll
right
dere
sone
that
thou
be
there
in
awayte
with
a
good
companye
of
knyghtes
/
And
than
whan
he
shall
be
comen
that
ye
renne
vpon
hym
&
slee
hym
that
he
escape
not
wyth
his
lyf
/
Parys
answerd
that
he
wolde
do
this
thynge
in
suche
wyse
as
she
had
deuysed
/
And
ther
vpon
he
assemblyd
twenty
good
knyghtes
in
whome
he
affyed
hym
moche
/
And
wente
hem
forth
in
to
the
temple
of
Appolyn
.
Assone
as
achilles
herde
the
messanger
speke
that
cam
from
the
quene
hecuba
/
the
foole
beyng
euyll
counceyllid
toke
wyth
hym
the
sone
of
duc
nestor
and
wente
bothe
vnto
the
temple
of
Appolyn
And
as
sone
as
they
were
comen
/
Parys
and
his
knyghtes
ran
vpon
hym
/
And
Parys
caste
at
hym
thre
dartes
wherwyth
he
hurte
hym
sore
/
Achilles
drewe
oute
his
swerde
that
had
no
more
Armour
/
and
wrapped
his
Arme
with
his
mantell
/
and
smote
in
amonge
the
knyghtes
right
fiersly
and
slewe
seuen
of
them
/
But
fynably
the
sone
of
duc
nestor
Archilogus
and
Achilles
were
bothe
slayn
with
in
the
temple
/
And
anone
parys
comanded
that
his
body
shold
be
caste
oute
to
the
houndes
and
to
the
byrdes
/
But
at
the
request
of
helenus
/
they
were
put
in
a
place
to
fore
the
temple
for
to
be
kepte
/
And
the
Troians
had
than
grete
Ioye
/
and
saide
forthon
they
had
no
charge
of
the
grekes
ne
sette
nought
by
hem
/
Whan
agamenon
knewe
therof
he
sente
vnto
kynge
Pryant
for
to
haue
the
bodyes
for
to
burye
hem
/
The
kynge
Pryant
made
them
to
be
deliuerid
and
were
born
to
their
tentes
Tho
aroose
a
grete
sorowe
amonge
the
grekes
And
sayd
that
they
hadde
alle
loste
.
The
duc
Nestor
myght
not
be
comforted
for
the
deth
of
his
sone
And
they
made
for
Achilles
a
noble
sepulture
.
And
by
the
consentement
of
kynge
Pryant
was
leyde
with
in
the
cyte
at
th
entre
of
the
gate
of
tymbre
.
AFter
these
thynges
the
kynge
agamenon
assemblid
to
his
counceyll
all
the
nobles
of
the
coste
/
and
shewid
to
them
/
how
for
the
deth
of
achilles
the
moste
parte
of
them
were
disconforted
and
distalentid
of
the
warre
and
therfore
demanded
them
yf
hit
were
good
to
leue
the
warre
or
to
entertene
&
hold
hit
/
Than
was
there
among
them
dyuerse
opynyons
The
some
alowed
the
warre
.
And
the
other
blamed
hit
And
finably
they
concluded
alle
to geder
with
one
acorde
to
mayntene
the
warre
/
sayyng
yf
Achilles
were
fayllyd
/
yet
for
that
sholde
not
faylle
the
promesses
of
the
goddes
.
Than
stode
vp
Ayax
among
them
And
said
yf
Achylles
were
dede
/
late
sende
for
his
sone
whom
the
kynge
Nycomedes
his
beell sirē
norisshith
and
techith
the
feet
of
Armes
/
For
I
trowe
that
wyth oute
hym
we
may
haue
no
victorye
of
the
troians
.
His
counceyll
semed
good
And
by
the
agrement
and
will
of
euery
man
/
Menelaus
was
chosen
for
to
goo
fe●che
Neptolonyus
sone
of
Achylles
that
was
named
other
wyse
Pyrrus
.
AMonge
these
thynges
whan
the
tryews
were
faylled
the
.xvi.
day
of
Iuyn
whan
the
dayes
ben
at
the
lengest
of
alle
the
yere
.
The
troians
began
the
twentyth
bataylle
ayenst
the
grekes
that
was
ryght
sharpe
and
harde
/
this
day
wente
Ayax
by
grete
folye
to
bataylle
wyth oute
Armes
and
bare
nothynge
but
his
swerde
/
The
troians
that
had
loste
theyr
beste
defendours
were
not
than
so
hardy
as
they
were
wonte
to
be
But
for
to
saue
theyr
lyues
they
foughte
myghtyly
Parys
wyth
alle
the
peple
of
perse
that
were
the
beste
archers
slewe
many
grekes
/
And
the
kynge
phylomenus
foughte
strongly
and
they
of
paphaghone
cam
on
that
slewe
many
grekes
and
by
for●e
made
them
to
Recule
/
Menesteus
Iusted
agaynst
polidamas
/
And
bete
hym
ryght
fiersly
/
And
ran
vpon
hym
wyth
his
swerde
And
had
taken
or
slayn
hym
ne
had
the
kynge
phylomenus
deliueryd
hym
fro
his
handes
/
Ayax
made
this
day
meruaylles
of
Armes
thus
vnarmed
as
he
was
.
And
slewe
many
troians
/
And
was
not
yet
hurte
In
the
ende
he
smote
in
amonge
them
of
perse
that
Parys
ladde
and
slewe
many
of
them
and
made
hem
to
torne
to
flight
/
Whan
parys
sawe
his
peple
thus
slayn
/
He
shotte
to
ayax
an
arowe
enuenymed
and
raught
hym
betwene
the
racke
and
the
sides
And
ayax
anone
felte
that
he
was
hurte
to
the
deth
And
he
thought
he
wolde
not
dye
/
tyll
he
had
auengid
hym
on
hym
that
had
slayn
hym
And
dyde
so
moche
that
he
fonde
parys
/
and
sayd
to
hym
/
thou
haste
slayn
me
wyth
thyn
arowe
/
But
to
fore
that
I
dye
I
shall
slee
the
/
And
also
by
the
and
for
thy
cause
ben
many
noble
men
slayn
/
And
than
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
that
he
cutte
a
two
his
visage
so
depe
that
he
fyll
doun
dede
/
to
the
erthe
And
ayax
fyll
doun
after
hym
The
troians
toke
the
body
of
parys
with
wepyng
teres
/
and
bare
hit
vnto
the
cyte
and
they
were
folowed
vnto
the
gates
/
The
next
nyght
folowyng
.
Agamenon
made
the
ooste
to
aproche
ner
to
the
cyte
And
there
pyght
her
tentes
And
the
troians
kepte
their
wallys
day
and
nyght
/
Than
had
the
troians
no
more
esperance
ne
hope
of
theyr
lyues
/
whan
they
sawe
that
alle
the
sones
of
kynge
pryant
were
dede
And
ther
is
no
tonge
that
can
expresse
the
lamentacions
that
the
kynge
pryant
made
and
his
wyf
and
his
doughters
/
And
the
quene
helayne
for
the
deth
of
parys
/
And
aboue
alle
other
helayne
made
the
moste
grettest
sorowe
The
kynge
dyde
do
burye
parys
in
a
right
riche
sepulture
And
sette
him
in
the
temple
of
Iuno
honourably
{etc}
.
¶
How
the
quene
panthasile
cam
from
Amazonne
with
a
thousand
maydens
to
the
socoure
of
troye
/
And
how
she
bare
her
vayllyantly
/
And
slewe
many
grekis
/
And
after
was
she
slayn
by
pyrrus
the
sone
of
Achilles
.
THan
two
monethis
duryng
hoole
/
the
yates
of
troye
were
not
opend
.
and
the
troians
dide
no
thynge
but
goo
in
the
cyte
and
lamented
and
sorowed
.
And
the
kynge
Agamenon
sente
ofte
tymes
vnto
the
kynge
pryant
that
he
shold
sende
his
men
to
batayll
.
But
the
kynge
pryant
doubtyng
his
destruccyon
wold
not
do
hit
for
as
moche
as
he
abood
the
socours
of
the
quene
of
Amasone
/
that
was
than
on
the
way
for
to
come
vnto
the
socours
of
kynge
pryant
/
Amazoūe
is
a
prouynce
/
where
ne
dwellyd
than
but
women
with oute
men
.
And
they
were
enduced
to
warre
and
to
fyght
.
They
had
nyghe
their
contre
an
ysle
where
the
men
dwellid
.
And
they
were
accustomed
thre
tymes
in
the
yere
to
go
thether
/
In
Appryll
.
maye
and
Iuyn
vnto
the
men
for
to
haue
theyr
companye
/
And
after
they
retorned
in
to
amazonne
/
And
they
that
were
ensayanted
&
were
with
chylde
/
yf
they
bare
sones
/
they
gaf
hem
sowke
certayn
tyme
/
and
after
sente
hem
to
the
faders
/
And
yf
hit
was
a
doughter
/
they
helde
hit
by
them
And
dide
do
brenne
of
the
right
pappe
for
to
bere
the
better
the
spere
/
and
taught
her
the
feet
of
armes
.
Of
this
prouynce
than
was
lady
&
quene
a
moche
noble
virgyne
/
and
a
strong
fightar
that
had
to
name
panthasilee
/
And
she
louyd
moche
hector
for
his
good
renommee
/
Whan
she
knewe
that
the
grekes
had
assaillid
troyes
with
so
grete
strength
/
she
wente
theder
for
to
socour
hit
with
a
thousand
vyrgynes
for
the
loue
of
hector
/
And
whan
she
was
comen
&
knewe
that
he
was
ded
she
made
grete
sorowe
/
and
praid
to
the
kyng
pryant
that
he
wold
late
her
yssue
out
to
the
bataill
ayenst
the
grekes
/
and
that
she
myht
shewe
to
hem
how
her
maydens
coude
bere
armes
.
AT
the
prayer
of
panthasilee
on
the
morn
by
tymes
was
the
gate
opend
And
yssued
oute
the
kynge
philemenus
with
all
them
of
paphaghone
Eneas
&
polidamas
with
all
their
peple
/
the
quene
panthasile
wyth
all
her
maydens
/
The
grekes
were
anone
redy
and
began
the
batayll
harde
&
sharpe
/
menesteus
adressid
hym
to
panthasile
/
and
she
to
hym
and
anon
she
smote
menesteus
to
the
ground
and
toke
hys
horse
and
gaf
hym
to
one
of
her
maydens
.
Than
cam
dyomedes
ayenst
her
/
and
she
receyuyd
hym
gladly
.
and
smote
hym
so
strongly
that
he
was
torned
vp
so
doun
fro
his
hors
/
And
she
toke
fro
dyomedes
his
shelde
fro
hys
necke
/
and
delyueryd
hit
to
one
of
her
maydens
/
whan
thelamon
sawe
that
she
dide
suche
appertyses
of
armes
He
adressid
hym
ayenst
her
/
and
she
ayenst
hym
.
And
thelamon
was
born
doun
to
the
ground
/
and
had
ladde
hym
in
to
the
cyte
/
but
that
diomedes
cam
to
his
rescows
with
grete
deffence
And
than
she
escryed
her
maydens
.
that
smote
in
amonge
the
grekes
/
by
suche
sierte
and
yre
that
she
&
they
torned
hem
in
to
flight
/
And
they
chassed
hem
sleyng
&
betyng
hem
vnto
their
tentes
/
and
had
slayn
hem
all
yf
diomedes
had
not
so
gretly
resisted
hem
/
that
mayntened
the
stowr
vnto
the
nyght
that
departed
them
And
the
quene
panthasilee
retorned
in
to
the
cyte
wyth
grete
glorye
/
where
the
kyng
pryant
resceyuyd
her
with
grete
Ioye
/
and
gaf
her
many
fayr
Iewellis
&
ryche
/
And
hym
semed
well
that
she
shold
avenge
hym
of
his
sorowes
/
They
fought
thus
many
tymes
after
/
and
so
longe
that
menelaus
retorned
fro
the
kynge
nycomedes
And
brought
in
to
the
ooste
neptolonyus
the
sone
of
achilles
otherwyse
named
Pyrrus
.
THys
Pirrus
was
receyuyd
with
grete
glorye
of
alle
the
barons
of
the
ooste
and
aboue
alle
other
/
the
myrundon̄es
were
passyng
Ioyous
and
helde
hym
for
their
lord
.
Than
was
desyueryd
to
pirrus
all
the
conduyte
of
the
men
of
armes
/
And
they
made
hym
knyght
by
the
hande
of
the
noble
thelamon
that
prayd
to
the
goddes
to
gyue
hym
strength
&
corage
in
gyrdyng
of
his
swerd
/
and
that
they
wold
gyue
hym
:
vyctorye
and
honour
for
to
avenge
the
deth
of
his
fader
/
And
two
other
prynces
sette
on
the
sporres
of
golde
.
And
the
kynge
Agamenon
gaf
to
hym
alle
the
armes
of
Achilles
his
fader
/
and
all
hys
other
baghes
and
Iewellis
.
And
for
this
newe
knyght
and
feste
of
the
Chyualerye
the
grekes
maad
many
dayes
grete
gladnesse
and
Ioye
{etc}
.
AFter
these
thynges
cam
the
day
of
fyghtyng
&
the
bataylles
were
redy
on
that
one
side
and
on
that
other
/
Tho
began
the
batayll
ryght
hard
.
Pirrus
that
wad
armed
with
the
propre
armes
of
his
fader
recountrid
polidamas
in
his
comyng
&
had
slayn
hym
wyth
the
grete
strokes
of
his
swerd
that
he
gaf
to
hym
.
But
the
kynge
philemenis
cam
vpon
&
delyueryd
hym
/
And
than
pirrus
smote
fro
his
hors
philemems
/
and
had
lad
hym
away
/
ne
had
they
of
paphaghone
rescowed
hym
with
grete
trauayll
/
Amonge
these
thynges
the
quene
pantasilee
entred
in
to
the
bataill
with
her
maydens
and
smote
in
amonge
the
myrundoūes
/
and
slewe
many
of
them
.
There
cam
vpon
the
kynge
thelamon
that
smote
to
the
ground
the
quene
pantasilee
/
and
she
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
with
her
swerd
that
she
bete
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
in
like
wise
/
And
than
her
maydens
releuyd
her
and
sette
her
agayn
on
her
horse
/
and
she
smote
in
among
the
myrondones
/
that
helde
the
kynge
phylomems
in
grete
dangier
/
and
many
she
slewe
and
hurted
of
hem
Whan
Pyrrus
sawe
that
his
men
were
so
euyll
entretyd
.
He
escryed
to
hem
and
sayd
that
they
oughte
to
haue
grete
shame
that
suffryd
hem
to
be
vaynquysshid
by
women
.
And
than
he
lefte
the
kynge
phylemems
.
for
to
deffende
his
men
ayenst
the
mayde
/
Than
adressid
the
quene
panthasilee
nyghe
to
pyrrus
/
and
reproched
hym
of
that
his
fader
had
slayn
hector
by
trayson
/
and
that
all
the
world
ought
to
renne
vpon
hym
/
Pyrrus
that
had
so
grete
sorowe
at
thyse
wordes
adressid
hym
ayenst
her
/
And
anone
she
bare
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
And
than
anone
he
releuyd
hym
&
assayllid
panthasile
with
hys
swerd
/
And
she
hym
by
grete
strength
/
And
than
was
pyrrus
remounted
by
the
ayde
of
hys
myrondoūes
/
Than
cam
to
the
batayll
Agamenon
.
Dyomedes
menelaus
&
menesteus
the
duc
of
Atthenes
with
all
their
peple
/
And
so
dyde
all
the
other
prynces
and
barons
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
kynge
phylomems
was
delyuered
of
the
myrondones
and
gaf
grete
thankyngys
vnto
the
quene
panthasilee
/
and
sayd
/
had
not
she
haue
ben
/
he
had
ben
slayn
.
Than
cam
to
the
batayll
alle
the
troians
/
Tho
began
the
showre
sharpe
and
mortall
/
There
recountrid
Pirrus
Glacon
the
sone
of
Anthenor
and
broder
of
Polidamas
of
an
other
moder
/
And
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
stroke
that
he
slewe
hym
and
fylle
doun
ded
to
the
erthe
/
Than
adressid
panthasilee
vnto
pyrrus
/
and
he
to
her
/
And
bete
doun
eche
other
to
the
erthe
/
But
they
remountyd
anone
And
began
the
medle
to geder
agayn
.
Than
cam
vpon
so
moche
peple
of
bothe
partyes
that
they
were
departyd
.
Polidamas
for
to
avenge
the
deth
of
his
brother
slewe
that
day
many
grekes
and
hurte
them
.
And
dide
so
moche
in
armes
he
and
panthasilee
that
they
put
the
grekes
to
flyght
.
Than
cam
to
the
rescows
pirrus
/
diomedes
and
thelamon
/
and
maad
them
that
fledde
to
abyde
and
susteyne
the
stour
/
And
so
they
dide
vnto
the
nyght
/
that
eche
man
wente
in
to
hys
place
/
They
faught
thus
euery
day
a
moneth
longe●
in
whiche
tyme
were
slayn
more
than
ten
thousand
fyghtyng
men
of
bothe
partyes
/
And
panthasilee
loste
many
of
her
maydens
/
And
whan
they
had
restyd
a
moneth
/
they
began
the
batayll
ryght
sharpe
.
AT
this
assamble
cam
one
ayenst
an
other
of
pirrus
and
panthasilee
/
and
brake
theyr
speres
with oute
fallyng
/
but
pyrrus
was
sore
hurte
And
the
tronchon
of
her
spere
abode
wyth
in
his
body
/
wherfore
the
crye
arose
gretly
amonge
the
grekes
/
And
ran
vpon
panthasilee
with
grete
strengthe
/
/
and
brake
the
lase
of
her
helme
And
than
pirrus
that
in
his
grete
furour
toke
none
hede
to
his
wounde
ne
sette
not
therby
that
he
had
the
tronchon
in
his
body
/
but
assayllid
strongly
panthasilee
/
that
had
tho
her
helme
broken
:
And
she
wende
to
haue
smyten
hym
/
but
pirrus
araught
her
first
And
gaf
her
so
grete
a
stroke
wyth
hys
swerde
/
that
he
cutte
her
Arme
of
by
the
body
/
wherof
the
sayd
panthasilee
fyll
doun
dede
/
to
the
erthe
.
And
pirrus
that
was
not
yet
content
/
smote
the
body
&
cuttid
in
two
peces
And
anon
after
for
the
grete
effusion
of
blood
that
ran
fro
his
wounde
/
he
fyll
doun
as
ded
amonge
his
peple
And
they
toke
hym
vp
and
leyde
vpon
his
shelde
and
bare
hym
in
to
hys
tente
/
Than
the
maydens
of
panthasilee
/
for
to
avenge
the
deth
of
their
quene
smote
in
amonge
the
myrondoūes
by
grete
fureur
/
And
slewe
many
and
hurte
but
hit
prouffited
but
lytill
to
the
troians
/
as
they
that
were
but
a
fewe
ayenste
a
grete
multitude
of
grekes
.
And
so
ther
were
slayn
of
them
of
troye
that
day
in
the
batayll
more
than
ten
thousand
men
.
And
the
other
withdrewe
hem
in
to
the
cyte
for
to
saue
hem self
.
And
shette
&
closid
faste
their
gates
/
And
had
no
more
entencion
to
yssu●
oute
to
batayll
ayenst
theyr
enemyes
{etc}
.
¶
How
Anthenor
and
Eneas
spack
to geder
amonge
them
for
to
delyuere
the
cyte
vnto
the
grekes
by
trayson
.
And
dyde
hit
vnder
symylacion
of
peas
/
and
how
the
kyng
pryant
agayn
said
hem
with
som
of
his
bastardis
by
grete
and
rude
wordes
.
THe
troians
had
moche
grete
sorowe
whan
they
sawe
hem
in
this
myschef
ffor
they
had
no
more
hope
to
haue
ony
more
socours
from
ony
place
/
And
they
contended
to
no
thynge
but
to
kepe
well
their
cyte
/
and
to
garnyssh
hem
well
wyth
vytayll
/
ffor
they
fered
ne
dredde
hem
nought
of
ony
assault
/
Amonge
these
thynges
the
grekes
wold
haue
caste
to
the
dogges
the
body
of
Panthasilee
/
for
as
moche
as
she
hadd
slayn
so
many
noble
men
of
grece
/
But
Pyrrus
agayn
sayd
hyt
for
the
honour
and
worshyppe
of
nob●esse
.
And
fynably
they
concluded
that
they
caste
hit
in
a
stagne
that
was
nyghe
the
cyte
/
Anchyses
wyth
hys
sone
eneas
/
and
Anthenor
with
his
sone
polidamas
wente
to
counceill
to gyder
for
to
aduyse
them
/
how
they
myght
haue
theyr
lyues
sauyd
ayenst
the
grekes
/
and
theyr
goodes
/
And
rather
than
fayle
hereof
they
wold
betraye
the
cyte
:
Than
they
concluded
that
they
shold
speke
to
kynge
pryant
.
And
counseylle
hym
to
take
a
peas
and
a
poyntement
wyth
the
grekes
/
In
restoryng
of
helayne
to
her
husbond
and
the
dommage
that
parys
dide
in
the
yle
of
cetharys
.
O
yf
the
kynge
pryant
had
ben
so
happy
to
haue
doon
this
and
had
plesid
the
grekes
at
the
begynnyng
he
had
sauyd
his
lyf
and
hys
wyues
.
And
the
lyf
of
all
hys
children
.
and
had
sauyd
all
the
cyte
and
cytezeyns
.
And
had
eschewid
all
the
myschyeuys
that
cam
to
them
afterward
/
Therfore
saie
men
in
a
prouerbe
/
that
the
concordes
or
peas
sone
taken
ben
good
.
ffor
hit
is
an
hard
thynge
for
to
repease
suche
maner
domages
to
hym
that
hath
avauntage
of
the
warre
ffor
wyth
grete
payne
wold
the
grekes
haue
ben
content
that
were
tho
at
their
aboue
wyth
these
offres
/
for
as
moche
as
they
had
suffred
so
many
hurtes
and
domages
tofore
troye
/
ffor
them
semed
well
that
they
were
at
the
poynt
for
to
destroye
the
cyte
and
all
the
Inhabytauntes
/
But
whan
the
forsayd
named
traytours
spake
not
of
this
mater
/
but
to
th
ende
that
vnder
the
colour
of
peas
they
myght
betraye
the
cyte
/
/
yf
other
wyse
they
myght
not
saue
theyr
lyues
.
THan
they
wente
hem
to
fore
the
kynge
pryant
And
Amphymacus
one
of
his
bastard
sones
And
spake
there
of
thys
purpose
tofore
many
noble
men
of
the
cyte
/
And
anon
as
the
kynge
pryant
hadd
herde
hem
speke
of
purchasyng
of
peas
wyth
the
grekes
.
He
thought
that
they
sayd
thys
thynge
by
grete
felonye
And
began
to
syghe
/
and
said
to
them
that
he
wold
be
aduysed
and
take
counceyll
fyrs●e
.
And
than
they
sayd
to
hym
thus
/
yf
thou
wo●te
here
oure
counceyll
vpon
thys
thynge
/
take
hede
what
we
shall
saye
/
And
yf
hit
plese
the
not
/
vse
the
counceyll
of
other
The
kynge
sayd
that
he
wold
well
here
theyr
counceyll
/
and
wold
wete
what
semed
hem
good
And
sayd
to
them
/
what
semeth
yow
good
.
Than
spack
anthenor
sayng
/
Kynge
ye
may
not
dissymyle
but
that
ye
and
yowres
ben
envoluped
wyth
youre
enemyes
/
And
ben
here
by
your
cyte
desyryng
your
deth
and
destruccion
/
and
ye
may
not
yssue
out
.
And
they
ben
moo
than
fyfty
kynges
that
desire
no
thynge
but
to
destroye
this
cyte
&
yow
and
all
them
that
dwelle
therin
/
And
ye
may
no
more
resiste
them
/
and
ye
dar
no
more
open
your
gates
/
and
thus
we
late
vs
than
be
enclosid
here
in
Me
ought
of
two
euyll
thynges
chese
the
lasse
ylle
/
And
therfore
for
to
haue
peas
wyth
the
grekes
yf
ye
seme
good
/
We
shall
rendre
Helayne
to
menelaus
her
husbond
syn
that
parys
is
ded
.
And
also
restorre
the
dommage
that
parys
dyde
to
them
in
grece
rather
than
we
shold
suffre
oure self
to
be
put
to
the
deth
{etc}
.
AT
these
wordes
arose
vp
Amphymacus
one
of
the
bastard
sones
of
kynge
pryant
/
And
reprouyd
strongly
the
wordes
of
anthenor
/
and
sayd
to
hym
/
What
truste
and
hope
may
my
lorde
my
fader
and
we
haue
in
the
/
●syn
that
thou
oughtest
to
haue
ferme
corage
vnto
hym
and
thys
cyte
/
And
we
see
the
thus
recreaunt
that
oughtest
to
lyue
and
dye
wyth
vs
/
And
thou
counceylle●t
now
to
make
peas
wyth
the
grekes
to
oure
grete
dishonoure
and
shame
.
Trewly
to fore
that
the
kynge
shall
do
that
/
ther
shall
dye
twenty
thousand
men
/
that
thynge
that
thou
counceyllest
the
kynge
cometh
of
trayson
/
Many
other
Iniuryous
wordes
sayd
Amphymacus
to
Anthenor
.
And
Eneas
began
to
refrayne
hym
sayng
/
ye
knowe
well
that
we
may
not
from
hens
forth
goo
to
batayll
ayenst
the
grekes
.
And
we
dare
no
more
open
oure
gates
/
Wherfore
hit
behoueth
vs
to
fynde
manyer
to
haue
peas
wyth
hem
.
Than
the
kynge
pryant
with
grete
yre
sayd
to
Anthenor
and
to
Eneas
.
Haue
ye
not
shame
in
your self
for
to
speke
so
to
me
/
ye
do
me
dye
for
sorowe
/
ffor
all
that
I
haue
doon
yet
hetherto
/
I
haue
donn
hyt
by
your
counceyll
/
Anthenor
whan
thou
retornest
fro
grece
where
I
had
sente
the
for
to
requyre
exyone
my
suster
/
counceyllest
thou
not
me
that
I
shold
sende
parys
in
to
grece
for
to
endomage
the
grekes
/
and
I
had
neuer
taken
vpon
me
for
to
haue
meuyd
warre
ayenst
them
/
ne
hadd
thy
false
counceyll
haue
ben
.
whyche
meuyd
me
to
sende
thether
/
And
thou
Eneas
alas
whan
I
sente
the
wyth
parys
in
to
grece
:
Were
not
thou
pryncypall
of
the
counceyll
that
parys
shold
rauysshe
Helayne
and
brynge
her
in
to
this
royame
:
And
thou
heel
pest
therto
wyth
thy
persone
.
And
yf
thou
woldest
haue
ben
contrarye
therto
and
haue
lettyd
hit
.
Helayne
had
neuer
seen
the
walles
of
troye
.
And
now
after
thys
that
they
haue
slayn
all
my
Chyldren
and
haue
doon
so
moche
domage
and
hurte
:
ye
counceyll
me
ayenst
honour
to
make
peas
wyth
the
grekes
that
haue
me
so
cruelly
destroyed
.
Certes
your
counceyll
fynysshith
my
lyf
with
grete
sorowe
and
dishonour
{etc}
.
OF
these
wordes
was
Eenas
strongly
angry
and
wrothe
/
And
answerd
to
the
kynge
wordes
sharpe
and
poynānt
ynowhe
/
And
departed
he
and
anthenor
from
the
kynge
evyll
contente
.
And
whan
they
were
goon
the
kynge
began
to
wepe
as
he
that
dredde
that
they
shold
delyuere
the
cyte
in
the
handes
of
the
grekes
▪
/
whyche
shold
slee
hym
Incontynent
.
Than
he
thoughte
that
he
wold
doo
hem
dye
fyrste
/
And
callyd
to
hym
Amphymacus
and
sayd
to
hym
.
Ryght
dere
sone
I
am
thy
fader
/
We
ought
to
supporte
eche
other
/
vnto
the
deth
/
I
knowe
certaynly
that
Anthenor
and
Eneas
contenden
for
to
slee
vs
by
the
grekes
and
to
delyuere
them
this
cyte
/
And
therfore
hyt
shold
not
be
ylle
doon
to
make
them
falle
in
to
the
pytte
that
they
haue
maad
redy
/
to
fore
er
they
doo
ony
suche
evyll
/
And
I
shall
telle
the
in
what
manere
/
to
morne
at
even
they
shall
come
to
counceyll
.
thou
shalt
be
enbusshyd
here
wyth
Inne
/
and
shalt
haue
wyth
the
good
knyghtes
/
and
whan
they
shall
be
comen
/
thou
shalt
renne
vpon
hem
and
slee
hem
.
Amphymacus
answerd
vnto
hym
and
sayd
that
he
wold
so
doo
wyth
a
good
wylle
/
And
how
well
ther
were
no
moo
at
thys
counceyll
but
the
kynge
and
hys
sone
/
yet
ther
is
no
thynge
so
secrete
but
otherwhile
it
is
knowen
.
Eneas
knewe
well
the
trouthe
of
thys
thynge
/
And
hyt
was
not
knowen
by
whome
he
knewe
hyt
.
And
anone
he
and
Anthenor
and
some
other
of
theyr
conplices
spack
furth
of
the
trayson
of
the
cyte
/
And
there
they
swore
eche
to
other
/
And
than
they
sayd
yf
they
wente
more
to
counceyll
to
the
kynge
/
that
they
wold
goo
wyth
grete
companye
of
men
of
armes
/
ffor
eneas
was
of
the
moste
noble
of
troye
and
moste
ryche
nexte
the
kynge
/
and
beste
of
lynage
.
And
myght
we●l
compare
to
the
kynge
.
And
anthenor
was
also
ryche
and
puyssant
of
frendes
in
the
cyte
.
And
theyr
trayson
was
suche
that
they
wold
delyuere
the
cyte
in
the
handes
of
their
enemyes
/
But
that
they
and
alle
they
of
their
lignage
sholde
haue
theyr
lyues
and
theyr
goodes
sauyd
▪
and
herof
they
toke
good
sewerte
of
the
grekes
/
AMonge
these
thynges
the
kynge
pryant
sente
for
anthenor
and
eneas
to
come
to
counceyll
▪
for
to
performe
that
thynge
that
he
had
purposid
.
But
they
cam
with
a
grete
companye
of
men
of
armes
.
And
therfore
the
kynge
sente
to
Amphymacus
that
he
shold
leue
hys
empryse
:
The
daye
folowyng
the
kynge
sente
for
alle
the
troians
to
counceyll
.
And
whan
they
were
assemblid
to
fore
hym
:
Eneas
stode
vp
and
amonested
all
them
to
make
peas
with
the
grekes
/
to
whom
all
the
other
accorded
saue
the
kynge
/
and
than
said
to
hym
eneas
/
Syre
kynge
werfore
consentest
not
thou
with
the
other
/
for
will
thou
or
will
thou
not
We
shall
trete
for
the
peas
/
and
shall
make
hyt
magre
the
/
Whan
the
kynge
sawe
that
his
contradiccyon
myght
no
thynge
auaylle
/
He
had
leuer
consente
hym
with
the
other
/
than
for
to
be
the
cause
of
his
destruccyon
.
And
than
said
he
to
eneas
/
late
hit
be
made
as
ye
shall
thynke
that
hit
may
be
most
expedient
to
the
peas
.
and
I
shall
holde
hit
agreable
.
Than
by
the
counceyll
of
them
all
/
Anthenor
was
chosen
for
to
goo
to
the
grekes
and
trete
for
the
peas
.
And
than
the
troians
toke
braunches
of
palme
in
syngne
of
peas
.
And
wente
vpon
the
walles
of
the
cyte
and
shewid
the
sygne
vnto
the
grekes
the
wihche
shewyd
well
that
they
wolde
entende
to
the
peas
.
And
than
was
Anthenor
aualed
fro
the
wallis
and
late
doun
/
and
was
presented
to
the
kynge
agamenon
.
And
the
kynge
agamenon
commysid
all
the
werke
to
the
kynge
of
Crete
.
dyomedes
.
and
vlixes
/
And
that
all
thoo
thynges
that
these
thre
kynges
shold
besoyne
with
anthenor
/
Alle
the
grekes
promysid
to
holde
hyt
agreable
/
and
sware
hyt
vpon
theyr
lawe
{etc}
.
WHan
they
were
all
foure
assembled
/
Anthenor
replenesshid
wyth
barate
promysed
to
them
to
delyuere
the
cyte
by
trayson
/
for
to
doo
with
hit
their
wylle
and
playsir
/
Saue
that
they
wold
assure
to
hym
and
eneas
and
to
theyr
kynnysmen
and
parentele
/
and
all
them
that
they
wold
chese
/
And
that
eneas
shold
haue
all
his
possessions
with oute
ony
lo●se
.
These
thre
kynges
of
grece
swore
to
anthenor
that
th●s
they
wold
doo
and
holde
/
Than
sayd
one
to
that
other
that
this
thynge
muste
be
scerete
/
vnto
the
tyme
hyt
be
brought
aboute
/
/
And
to
th
ende
for
to
kepe
this
trayson
more
secrete
.
Anthenor
prayd
to
the
grekes
/
that
they
wold
delyuere
to
hym
the
kynge
cassilus
that
was
a
moche
auncyent
man
for
to
goo
wyth
hym
to
troye
to
th
entente
that
he
myght
be
the
better
beleuyd
/
and
that
he
knewe
the
wyll
of
the
troians
/
that
is
to
wete
yf
they
wold
haue
peas
with
the
grekes
/
And
also
for
to
saye
to
them
the
wyll
and
desire
of
the
grekes
/
And
than
demanded
anthenor
the
body
of
panthasile
/
whiche
the
grekes
agreed
to
hym
gladly
.
AFter
these
thynges
Anthenor
and
the
kynge
Cassilyus
entryd
in
to
the
cyte
/
And
dyde
hyt
to
be
knowen
to
the
kyng
their
comynge
/
On
the
morn
be
tymes
/
the
kynge
pryant
assemblid
alle
the
troians
for
to
here
the
answer
of
Anthenor
/
the
whiche
sayd
to
the
kynge
otherwyse
than
he
had
founden
/
makyng
a
longe
sermone
for
to
couere
wyth
hys
felonnye
where
he
spack
longe
of
the
puyssance
of
the
grekes
&
of
theyr
trouthe
in
theyr
promesses
/
And
how
they
had
holden
the
tryews
that
they
had
maad
lyyng
to
fore
the
Cyte
.
And
had
ben
faythfully
gouerned
with oute
brekyng
of
them
.
And
after
spake
he
of
the
ffeblenes
of
the
troians
and
of
the
grete
daungers
that
they
were
Inne
.
And
in
thys
concluded
that
forthon
hit
were
prouffitable
to
seke
peas
and
that
they
come
therto
.
And
sayd
hyt
coude
not
be
/
but
yf
they
gaf
a
grete
quantyte
of
gold
and
syluer
vnto
the
grekes
for
to
restore
to
them
the
grete
domages
and
losses
that
they
hadd
in
the
warre
/
And
after
auysed
the
kynge
and
the
other
eche
in
hym self
/
for
to
employe
hym
in
thys
thynge
wyth oute
ony
sparynge
/
And
for
as
moche
sayd
Anthenor
as
I
can
not
knowe
at
thys
tyme
alle
theyr
wylle
/
I
wolde
that
ye
wold
late
Eneas
goo
wyth
me
vnto
them
for
to
knowe
better
theyr
wylle
and
to
th
ende
that
they
beleuyd
vs
better
/
Every
man
alowed
the
wordes
of
Anthenor
.
And
than
wente
he
and
Eneas
vnto
the
grekes
/
and
wyth
hem
the
kynge
Cassilyus
.
WHan
the
counceyll
was
fynysshyd
and
alle
doon
/
the
kynge
Pryant
entryd
in
to
hys
chambre
and
began
to
wepe
right
strongly
as
he
that
apperceyuyd
well
the
trayson
/
And
playned
sore
the
deth
of
hys
sonnes
and
also
the
grete
domage
that
he
bare
/
And
yet
that
worste
is
that
he
muste
bye
hys
peas
of
them
that
haue
doon
to
hym
all
this
dommage
and
hurte
/
and
to
gyue
to
them
alle
the
tresour
that
he
had
in
longe
tyme
gadryd
to gyder
/
/
And
to
become
poure
in
his
olde
auncyent
dayes
/
And
yet
he
is
not
sewre
of
his
lyf
/
and
muste
nedes
do
the
wyll
of
them
that
shall
betraye
hym
.
On
that
other
syde
whan
helayne
knewe
that
Anthenor
shold
goo
to
the
grekes
/
she
prayd
hym
right
effectuously
that
he
wold
make
her
peas
ayenst
menelaus
her
husbond
and
that
he
wold
haue
pyte
on
her
/
And
he
promysid
to
her
that
he
wold
doo
his
power
WHan
Eneas
and
Anthenor
were
comen
in
to
the
ooste
of
the
grekes
they
treted
of
theyr
trayson
/
/
wyth
the
thre
kynges
that
the
grekes
hadd
commysyd
/
/
and
there
they
maad
the
peas
for
helayne
and
toke
good
sewerte
/
After
theyr
parlament
the
grekes
ordeyned
that
Dyomedes
and
Vlixes
shold
goo
with
them
to
troye
/
And
they
wente
with
them
.
Ther
was
grete
Ioye
whan
they
herde
of
theyr
comyng
in
to
theyr
cyte
/
wenyng
to
the
troians
to
haue
had
the
peas
that
they
had
so
moche
desyred
.
On
the
morn
erly
by
the
comandement
of
the
kynge
pryant
alle
the
troians
were
assembled
at
hys
palays
/
And
than
spake
vlixes
that
sayd
that
the
grekes
demanded
two
thynges
That
is
to
wete
restytucion
of
theyr
dommages
/
/
&
grete
quantyte
of
gold
and
syluer
/
And
also
they
demanded
that
Amphymacus
shold
be
bannysshid
for
ever
oute
of
the
cyte
of
troye
/
wyth oute
ony
truste
euer
to
come
in
agayn
/
Thys
purchasyd
Anthenor
for
Amphymacus
for
as
moche
as
he
had
contraryed
hym
afore
.
O
how
hit
is
grete
paryll
to
speke
lyghtly
in
tyme
of
parturbacion
and
sedicion
.
Than
as
they
were
alle
assemblid
in
parlament
/
they
herde
sodeynly
a
meruaylous
crye
/
and
than
dyomedes
and
vlixes
hadd
grete
drede
that
the
peple
wold
haue
slayn
them
.
And
the
other
said
that
they
wold
take
these
two
kynges
in
the
stede
of
Amphymacus
to
the
ende
that
he
shold
not
be
bannysshid
.
And
alleway
ther
coude
no
man
knowe
●n
wete
from
whens
this
noyse
cam
ne
wherfore
/
And
therfore
they
departid
and
euery
man
wente
in
to
hys
place
{etc}
:
.
THan
Anthenor
drewe
a
parte
dyomedes
and
vlixes
for
to
speke
of
their
felonnye
/
Than
sayd
to
hym
vlixes
wherfore
taryest
thou
so
longe
&
delayest
to
doo
that
thou
hast
promysed
.
Anthenor
answerd
and
sayd
the
goddes
knowe
that
Eneas
and
I
attende
to
none
other
thynge
/
but
to
doo
that
we
haue
promysid
to
yow
.
But
ther
is
a
meruayllous
thynge
that
enpessheth
vs
/
and
I
shall
saye
yow
/
what
hit
is
Certayn
whan
the
kynge
ylyon
founded
fyrst
the
palays
of
ylion
in
this
cyte
/
he
establisshid
in
the
name
of
pallas
a
grete
temple
in
this
cyte
.
And
whan
hit
was
all
redy
and
made
saue
the
tour
a
meruayllous
thynge
descendid
fro
the
heuen
.
And
that
stack
in
the
walle
of
the
temple
wyth
in
the
grete
Aroter
/
And
hyt
hath
ben
there
tyll
thys
tyme
/
And
none
may
bere
hit
away
saue
they
that
kepe
hyt
/
The
matere
is
of
tree
or
of
woode
/
but
ther
is
no
man
that
knoweth
of
what
woode
ne
how
hit
is
so
maad
But
the
goddesse
Pallas
that
sente
hyt
theder
gaf
●nto
thys
thynge
a
grete
vertue
/
that
is
this
That
〈…〉
this
sayd
thynge
shall
be
with
Inne
the
temple
or
wythin
the
cyte
wythin
the
wallis
/
the
troians
may
not
lese
theyr
cyte
ne
the
kynges
ne
the
eyres
/
And
this
is
the
thynge
that
holdeth
the
troians
in
sewerte
/
And
therfore
they
may
the
better
kepe
hyt
/
and
this
thyng
hath
to
name
palladyum
/
for
as
moche
as
the
goddesse
pallas
sente
hit
/
Than
sayd
dyomedes
yf
this
thynge
be
of
suche
vertue
as
thou
sayst
/
we
lose
oure
payne
.
Than
sayd
Anthenor
that
they
ought
no
thynge
to
esmaye
them
/
for
he
and
eneas
attended
for
to
fulfylle
the
promesse
/
ffor
I
haue
but
late
spoken
to
the
preest
that
kepeth
hit
/
to
th
ende
that
he
delyuer
hyt
by
stelthe
.
And
I
haue
verray
truste
that
he
shall
delyuere
hit
to
me
for
a
grete
some
of
gold
that
I
haue
promysid
hym
.
And
assone
as
I
shall
haue
hyt
/
I
shall
sende
hit
to
yow
oute
of
the
cyte
/
and
than
we
shall
performe
that
thynge
that
we
haue
promysid
to
yow
.
And
er
ye
goo
hens
for
to
couere
and
hyde
oure
werke
I
shall
goo
vnto
the
kynge
pryant
and
shall
do
hym
to
vnderstande
that
I
haue
spoke
longe
to
yow
for
to
knowe
what
quantyte
of
gold
ye
demande
/
and
hyt
was
so
doon
as
anthenor
had
purposid
.
¶
How
the
trayttre
Anthenor
bought
of
the
preest
the
palladyum
/
and
gaf
hyt
to
Vlixes
and
of
the
horse
of
brasse
that
was
by
the
grekes
brought
to
the
temple
of
Pallas
beyng
full
of
men
of
armes
/
And
how
the
cyte
of
Troye
was
taken
and
brente
And
the
kynge
p●yant
slayn
{etc}
..
WHan
Dyomedes
and
vlixes
were
retorned
in
to
their
oost
.
Anthenor
wente
hym
vnto
the
kynge
pryant
and
said
to
hym
that
he
shold
assemble
all
his
folk
to
counceyll
.
And
whan
they
were
alle
comen
.
Anthenor
sayd
to
hem
that
for
to
come
to
the
peas
of
the
grekes
they
muste
nedes
paye
twenty
thousand
mar●
of
gold
and
of
good
poys
/
and
as
moche
of
syluer
/
And
also
an
honderd
thousand
quarters
of
whete
.
And
this
muste
be
maad
redy
with
in
certayn
terme
.
And
than
whan
they
haue
this
/
they
shall
sette
sewrte
to
holde
the
peas
wyth
out
ony
frawde
or
malengyne
.
There
it
was
ordeyned
how
this
some
shold
be
leueyed
and
whylis
they
were
besy
ther
abowtes
.
Anthenor
wente
to
the
preest
that
kepte
the
palladyum
/
the
whiche
preest
had
to
name
Thoant
/
and
bare
to
hym
a
grete
quantite
of
gold
.
And
there
were
they
two
at
counceill
Anthenor
sayd
to
hym
that
he
shold
take
this
some
of
gold
.
wherof
he
shold
be
ryche
all
hys
lyf
/
and
that
he
shold
gyue
to
hym
the
palladyum
/
and
that
noman
shold
knowe
therof
/
ffor
I
haue
sayd
he
grete
fere
and
as
moche
drede
as
thou
.
that
ony
man
shold
knowe
therof
.
And
I
shall
sende
hit
to
vlixes
/
and
he
shall
bere
the
blame
vpon
hym
.
and
euery
man
shall
saye
that
vlixes
shall
haue
stolen
hyt
/
and
we
shall
be
quyte
therof
bothe
two
{etc}
.
THoant
the
preest
resisted
longe
to
the
wordes
of
Anthenor
/
but
in
the
ende
for
couetyse
of
the
grete
some
of
gold
that
anthenor
gaf
to
hym
.
He
consentyd
that
he
shold
take
the
palladyum
and
bere
hyt
away
.
Than
Anthenor
toke
hyt
anone
and
sente
hyt
vnto
vlixes
/
the
same
nyght
/
And
after
the
wys
ranne
amonge
the
peple
that
vlixes
by
his
subtilite
had
taken
and
born
awaye
the
palladyum
out
of
troye
O
what
trayson
was
thys
of
a
preest
/
that
louyd
better
for
covetyse
to
betraye
his
cyte
/
than
to
leue
the
gold
that
was
gyuen
hym
.
Certes
hyt
is
a
foule
vyce
in
a
preest
the
synne
of
couetyse
/
But
fewe
haue
ben
to
fore
thys
tyme
/
and
fewe
ben
yet
but
yf
they
ben
attaynte
therwyth
/
wherof
hyt
is
grete
pyte
/
syn
hyt
is
so
that
auaryce
is
moder
of
all
vyces
/
Whilis
that
the
troians
gadryd
to gyder
their
gold
and
syluer
and
put
hyt
in
the
temple
of
mynerve
to
kepe
vnto
the
tyme
that
hyt
was
alle
assemblid
.
Hit
playsid
them
to
offre
&
make
sacrefyse
to
theyr
god
Appolyn
/
And
whan
they
hadd
slayn
many
bestes
for
their
sacrefyce
and
had
put
them
vpon
the
Awter
/
And
hadd
sette
fyre
on
them
for
to
brenne
them
/
Hit
happend
that
ther
cam
there
two
meruayllis
/
the
fyrste
was
that
the
fyre
wold
not
alyghte
ne
brenne
/
for
they
began
to
make
the
fyre
more
than
ten
tymes
/
And
alway
hyt
quenchid
and
myght
neuer
brenne
the
sacrefyce
.
The
seconde
myracle
or
meruaylle
was
whan
they
had
appoynted
the
entraylles
of
the
bestes
for
theyr
sacrefyce
/
A
grete
Eygle
descended
fro
the
ayer
cryyng
gretly
and
toke
wyth
his
feet
the
said
entraylles
and
bare
hem
in
to
the
shyppes
of
the
grekes
.
OF
these
two
thinges
were
the
troians
sore
abasshid
&
esmayed
/
And
said
that
the
goddes
were
wroth
wyth
hem
.
And
than
they
demanded
of
cassandra
/
what
these
thinges
signefied
/
and
she
sayd
to
them
/
that
the
god
appolyn
was
wroth
with
hem
for
th
effusion
of
the
blood
of
Achylles
that
was
shedde
wherwith
his
temple
was
defowlid
&
violid
/
this
is
the
firste
/
/
&
ye
muste
go
fecche
fyre
at
the
sepulture
of
achilles
And
lighte
your
sacrefyce
ther
with
/
and
than
hit
shall
quenche
no
more
/
And
they
dide
so
/
and
the
sacrefyce
brente
cleer
/
And
for
the
second
myracle
.
she
sayd
to
hem
that
for
certayn
the
trayson
was
maad
of
the
cyte
wyth
the
grekes
.
Whan
the
grekes
herde
speke
of
these
myracles
.
they
demaunded
of
Calcas
what
hyt
signefyed
.
And
he
sayd
to
hem
that
the
tradicion
of
the
cyte
shold
come
shortly
.
Amonge
these
thynges
Calcas
and
Crisis
the
preest
councellyd
the
grekes
/
that
they
shold
make
a
grete
hors
of
brasse
.
And
that
muste
be
as
grete
as
myght
holde
with
in
hit
a
thousand
knyghtes
armed
.
And
they
sayd
to
them
that
hyt
was
the
playsir
of
the
goddes
.
This
hors
made
a
passyng
wyse
mayster
as
Apius
was
.
Whos
name
was
synon
/
and
he
maad
hyt
so
subtylly
that
wyth oute
forth
no
man
coude
parceyue
ne
see
entree
ne
yssue
.
But
wythin
hyt
apperyd
to
them
that
were
closid
ther
in
for
to
yssue
whan
they
wold
{etc}
.
WHan
the
hors
was
full
maad
.
and
the
thousand
knyghtes
therin
by
the
counseyll
of
Crysis
/
they
prayed
the
kynge
pryant
that
he
wold
suffre
thys
hors
entre
in
to
the
cyte
:
and
that
hit
myght
be
sette
in
the
temple
of
Pallas
/
for
as
moche
as
they
sayd
that
they
had
maad
hyt
in
the
hanour
of
Pallas
for
a
vowe
that
they
had
maad
for
restytucion
of
the
Palladyum
that
they
hadd
doon
be
taken
oute
of
the
same
temple
{etc}
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
prynces
that
were
yet
in
troye
/
Whan
they
sawe
that
the
kynge
had
so
fowle
and
shamefully
trayted
with
the
grekes
they
wente
oute
of
troye
and
toke
theyr
men
with
them
And
the
kyng
philemenus
ladde
no
moo
with
hym
but
two
honderd
and
fyfty
men
and
sixty
maydens
of
amazone
that
were
lefte
of
a
thousand
that
cam
wyth
the
quene
panthasile
And
caryed
the
bodye
of
her
with
hem
And
rood
so
moche
that
they
cam
vnto
theyr
contre
.
Than
cam
the
day
that
the
grekes
shold
swete
the
peas
faynedly
vpon
the
playn
felde
vpon
the
sayntuaryes
.
The
kynge
pryant
yssued
out
of
the
cyte
and
his
peple
And
sware
there
eche
partye
to
holde
the
peas
fermly
fro
than
forthon
/
And
dyomedes
swore
fyrste
for
the
grekes
/
/
after
whan
they
had
broken
the
peas
that
they
had
treatid
with
Anthenor
of
that
thyng
that
they
made
after
/
And
therfore
they
mayntene
that
they
were
not
forsworne
by
that
colour
/
/
And
therfore
me
sayth
in
a
proverbe
/
he
that
swerith
by
cawtele
or
malicyously
/
he
by
malice
forswerith
hym self
/
After
diomedes
sware
in
lyke
wyse
all
the
kynges
and
prynces
of
grece
.
And
than
the
kynge
pryant
and
the
troians
swore
in
good
fayth
as
they
that
knewe
no
thynge
of
the
grete
trayson
And
after
theyr
othes
thus
maad
/
The
kynge
pryant
delyueryd
helayne
to
menelaus
her
husbond
/
and
prayd
hym
and
other
kynges
and
prynces
of
grece
that
they
wold
pardonne
helayne
wyth oute
suffryng
to
be
doon
to
her
ony
Iniurye
or
hurte
/
And
they
promysid
hym
faynedly
that
they
wold
do
to
her
no
wronge
.
THan
prayd
the
grekes
that
they
myghte
sette
the
hors
of
brasse
wyth
in
the
temple
of
pallas
/
ffor
the
restytucion
of
palladyum
/
to
th
ende
that
the
goddesse
Pallas
myght
be
to
them
aggreable
In
their
retourne
.
And
as
the
kynge
pryant
answerd
not
therto
.
Eneas
and
Anthenor
sayd
to
hym
that
hit
shold
be
well
doon
/
And
that
hit
shold
be
honour
to
the
cyte
/
/
how
be
hyt
the
kynge
pryant
accorded
hyt
wyth
euyll
wyll
/
Than
the
grekes
receyuyd
the
gold
and
siluer
&
the
whete
/
that
was
promysid
to
them
.
And
sente
hyt
and
putte
hit
in
to
their
shyppis
/
After
these
thynges
they
wente
all
in
maner
of
procession
and
in
deuocyon
wyth
theyr
prestis
.
And
began
with
strength
of
cordes
to
drawe
the
horse
of
brasse
vnto
tofore
the
gate
of
the
cyte
/
And
for
as
moche
as
by
the
gate
hyt
myght
not
entre
in
to
the
cyte
/
hit
was
so
grete
/
therfore
they
brake
the
walle
of
the
cyte
in
lengthe
and
heyght
in
suche
wyse
as
hyt
entryd
with
in
the
town
And
the
troians
receyuyd
hyt
wyth
grete
Ioye
.
But
the
custome
of
fortune
is
suche
that
grete
ioye
endeth
in
tristres
and
in
sorowe
:
The
troians
maad
Ioye
of
this
hors
/
/
wherin
was
closid
theyr
deth
.
and
knewe
nothynge
of
hyt
:
In
this
hors
was
a
subtill
man
named
synon
that
bare
the
keyes
of
the
horse
for
to
opene
hyt
.
Whan
the
troians
were
aslepe
and
restyd
hem
in
the
nyght
.
And
assone
as
they
yssued
out
of
the
horse
/
they
gaf
a
token
of
fyre
to
them
that
were
in
the
feldes
to
the
ende
that
they
shold
come
in
to
the
cyte
for
to
putte
hyt
alle
to
destruccion
.
THe
same
day
the
grekes
fayneden
to
goo
vnto
Thenadon
:
And
sayd
that
they
wolde
resseyve
Helayne
and
sette
her
in
saefte
/
be
cause
that
the
peple
shold
not
renne
vpon
her
for
the
grete
evyllys
and
hurtes
that
were
fallen
for
her
.
And
thus
they
departyd
from
the
porte
of
troyes
wyth
her
saylles
drawen
vp
/
and
cam
to
fore
the
sonne
goyng
doun
to
thenedon
.
Than
had
the
troians
grete
●oye
whan
they
sawe
the
grekes
departe
/
And
they
sowped
that
euenyng
wyth
grete
gladnes
/
And
the
grekes
as
sone
as
they
were
come
to
thenedon
/
they
armed
them
in
the
euenyng
/
and
wente
hem
stylly
and
pryuely
toward
troye
/
/
whan
the
troians
had
well
sowped
they
wente
to
bedde
for
to
slepe
/
than
synon
opend
the
hors
and
wente
oute
and
lyghte
his
fyre
and
shewyd
hit
to
them
that
were
with oute
/
And
anone
with oute
delaye
/
they
that
were
in
a
wayte
entryd
in
to
the
cyte
by
the
gate
that
was
broken
for
to
brynge
in
the
hors
of
brasse
.
And
the
thousand
knyghtes
yssued
out
/
and
where
they
fonde
the
troians
they
slewe
hem
in
their
howsis
/
where
they
slepte
as
they
that
thought
on
no
thinge
.
THus
entrid
the
grekes
in
to
the
cyte
And
slewe
men
and
women
and
chyldren
wyth oute
sparyng
of
ony
and
toke
all
that
they
fonde
in
their
howses
/
And
slewe
so
many
that
er
hyt
was
daye
they
had
slayn
moo
than
twenty
thousand
/
they
pylled
and
robbed
the
temples
/
the
crye
aroose
moche
horryble
of
them
that
they
slewe
/
Whan
the
kynge
pryant
herde
the
crye
/
he
knewe
anone
that
eneas
and
anthenor
had
betrayed
hym
he
aroose
anone
hastely
and
wente
hym
in
to
hys
temple
of
Appolyn
that
was
wythin
hys
palays
/
as
he
that
had
no
more
esperance
ne
hope
of
hys
lyf
/
And
knelid
to
fo●e
the
hyghe
awter
.
Cassandra
fledde
on
that
other
syde
as
one
that
had
ben
oute
of
her
witte
in
to
the
temple
of
mynerue
/
wepyng
and
demenyng
grete
sorowe
.
And
the
other
noble
women
abood
styll
in
the
palays
in
wepynges
and
in
teeris
.
Than
hyt
cam
on
the
morn
the
grekes
by
the
conduyte
of
Eneas
and
of
Anthenor
that
were
open
traytours
vnto
theyr
Cyte
and
also
to
theyr
kynge
and
lord
.
cam
and
entrid
in
to
the
palays
of
ylyon
where
they
fonde
no
deffence
and
put
to
deth
all
them
that
they
fonde
.
Than
pyrrus
entryd
in
to
the
temple
of
Appolyne
and
fonde
there
the
kynge
pryant
abidyng
his
deth
/
Than
he
ran
vpon
hym
with
a
nakyd
swerd
seeyng
Eneas
and
Anthenor
that
guyded
hym
He
slewe
there
the
kynge
pryant
tofore
the
hyghe
awter
/
whiche
was
all
bebledd
of
his
blood
.
The
quene
hecuba
and
polixene
fledde
and
wyste
neuer
whyder
to
goo
/
and
happend
that
she
mette
with
Eneas
.
And
than
sayd
hecuba
to
hym
in
a
grete
fureur
Ha
A
felon
trayttre
/
fro
whens
is
comen
to
the
so
grete
cruelte
/
that
thou
hast
brought
with
the
/
them
that
haue
slayn
the
kynge
pryant
/
that
hath
doon
to
the
so
moche
good
and
hath
sette
the
in
magnyfycence
:
and
also
hast
betrayed
the
contre
where
thou
were
born
/
and
the
Cyte
that
thou
oughtest
to
kepe
At
the
left
late
hit
suffise
the
And
refrayne
the
now
of
thy
corage
:
and
haue
pyte
of
thys
vnhappy
polixene
/
to
th
ende
that
amonge
so
many
euyllis
as
thou
haste
done
:
thou
mayst
haue
grace
to
haue
doon
one
good
dede
as
for
to
saue
her
fro
deth
er
the
grekes
slee
her
/
Eneas
meuyd
with
pyte
resseyuyd
polixene
in
hys
garde
and
putte
her
in
a
secrete
place
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
kynge
thelamon
sette
in
the
temple
of
mynerue
in
kepyng
Andrometha
the
wyf
of
hector
and
Cassandra
whom
he
fonde
there
ylyon
/
And
putte
the
fyre
in
the
cyte
on
all
partyes
and
brente
all
the
noble
cyte
.
Reseruyd
only
the
howses
of
the
trayttres
whiche
were
kepte
and
reseruyd
/
Whan
the
cyte
of
troye
was
all
brente
/
the
kynge
agamenon
assemblid
all
the
moste
noble
of
grece
in
the
temple
of
mynerue
/
And
whan
they
were
alle
assemblid
/
He
requyred
them
of
two
thynges
/
One
was
that
they
shold
holde
her
fayth
and
throuthe
to
the
trayttres
.
And
that
other
was
that
they
shold
take
aduyse
by
good
manere
for
to
departe
the
proye
of
the
cyte
/
The
answere
was
suche
of
the
grekes
that
they
wold
hold
her
fayth
to
the
trayttres
as
for
the
fyrst
poynte
/
and
as
to
the
second
/
euery
man
shold
brynge
all
the
proye
in
comyn
/
And
there
to
departe
to
eche
man
after
hys
meryte
and
deserte
/
Than
spake
Thelamon
and
sayd
that
me
shold
brenne
Helayne
/
/
for
whome
so
moche
hurte
and
euyll
was
comen
/
/
and
that
so
many
worthy
kynges
and
prynces
had
deyd
fore
.
And
ther
was
a
grete
murmure
here
vpon
/
that
with
grete
payne
Agamenon
vlixes
&
menelaus
myght
saue
her
/
But
vlixes
with
his
fayre
langage
said
to
hem
so
moche
of
dyuerce
thynges
/
that
they
were
contente
that
helayne
shold
haue
no
harme
/
And
than
agamenon
dide
so
moche
to
all
the
other
that
for
his
reward
the
doughter
of
kynge
pryant
cassandra
was
deliuerid
to
hym
/
Whilis
that
the
grekes
helde
yet
her
parlament
/
cam
to
them
Eneas
&
Anthenor
And
aduertysed
hem
how
helenus
had
alway
blamed
the
troians
of
th
empryse
that
they
made
ayenst
the
grekes
/
And
counceyllid
them
to
put
the
body
of
Achilles
in
sepulture
whiche
they
wold
haue
gyuen
to
the
houndes
/
and
praid
hem
therfore
that
they
wold
saue
his
lyf
And
hit
was
accorded
and
agreed
to
them
.
And
than
andrometha
and
helenus
prayd
for
the
two
sonnes
of
hector
/
whiche
were
sauyd
how
well
that
pyrrus
was
ther
agaynst
and
debated
hit
a
lityll
/
but
in
the
ende
he
agreed
hyt
:
and
so
the
Children
were
respited
.
AFter
this
fureur
they
ordeyned
that
all
the
noble
women
that
were
escaped
fro
deth
/
shold
goo
whyder
they
wold
freely
/
or
dwelle
styll
there
yf
hit
plesid
them
/
And
after
these
thynges
doon
/
they
purposid
them
to
departe
from
troye
.
But
the
grete
tempeste
began
to
aryse
that
tyme
that
endured
a
moneth
hole
to fore
they
myght
goo
to
the
see
/
Than
demanded
the
grekes
of
calcas
the
cause
of
this
enpesshement
that
dured
so
longe
:
And
he
answerd
that
the
puyssan●es
Infernals
were
not
yet
oppesid
of
th
effusion
of
the
blood
of
Achilles
/
that
was
shedde
in
the
temple
of
Appollyn
for
the
loue
of
polixene
.
And
for
t
appese
the
goddes
/
hit
behoveth
to
sacrefye
polixene
for
whom
achilles
deyde
.
THan
pyrrus
enquyred
dyligently
where
polixene
was
becomen
/
that
was
cause
of
the
deth
of
his
fader
/
ffor
ther
was
no
tydynge
whether
she
was
alyue
or
ded
.
Agamenon
demanded
of
Anthenor
.
whiche
said
to
hym
that
he
knewe
not
where
she
was
/
Wherof
he
lyed
not
.
And
yet
for
to
make
an
ende
of
all
hys
euyllis
/
he
enquyred
so
moche
that
polixene
was
founden
in
pryson
in
an
olde
auncient
towr
where
as
she
was
putte
Inne
:
And
than
he
wente
theder
/
And
drewe
her
oute
by
force
by
her
armes
:
And
presented
her
vnto
the
kynge
Agamenon
.
Whyche
anone
sente
her
to
pyrrus
/
the
whiche
sente
her
to
the
sepulcre
of
Achilles
for
to
be
slayn
/
And
as
they
ledde
her
/
ther
ne
was
kynge
ne
prynce
but
that
he
had
grete
sorowe
for
to
see
so
fayr
a
figure
of
a
woman
to
be
loste
/
And
withoute
that
she
had
deseruyd
hyt
/
And
had
delyuerid
her
fro
the
hande
of
pyrrus
/
/
yf
calcas
had
not
ben
/
that
sayd
alleway
that
the
tempeste
shold
not
cesse
vnto
the
tyme
that
she
were
ded
.
WHan
the
fayre
Polixene
was
to
fore
the
sepulture
of
Achilles
/
/
she
excusid
her
moche
humbly
of
the
deth
of
Achilles
/
and
said
that
she
was
moche
wroth
and
sory
of
his
deth
/
And
that
the
kynges
and
prynces
of
grece
suffryd
her
to
dye
ayenst
Iustyce
and
wyth oute
culpe
or
trespaas
/
how
well
that
she
had
leuer
haue
the
deth
/
than
to
lyve
with
them
that
had
taken
away
and
slayn
all
her
frendes
/
And
whan
she
had
fynysshid
her
wordes
/
Pyrrus
smote
her
wyth
his
swerd
/
seeyng
the
quene
her
moder
/
and
slewe
her
cruelly
.
And
cutte
her
all
in
peces
/
and
caste
hem
alle
aboute
the
sepulture
of
his
fader
/
Whan
hecuba
the
quene
sawe
thus
her
fayre
doughter
slayn
/
she
fyll
doun
aswowne
/
And
after
wente
oute
of
her
wytte
and
becam
madde
.
And
began
to
renne
vacabonde
and
all
araged
And
assaylled
wyth
her
teth
and
with
her
nayles
all
that
she
myght
come
by
/
and
casted
stones
and
hurte
many
of
the
grekes
/
Than
they
toke
her
by
force
and
ladde
her
in
to
an
yle
And
there
they
stoned
her
to
deth
/
And
thus
the
quene
hecuba
ended
and
fynysshyd
her
lyf
/
And
the
grekes
maad
for
her
a
noble
sepulture
/
And
putte
her
body
therm
.
And
her
sepulcre
appereth
yet
in
the
same
yle
vnto
thys
day
{etc}
.
¶
Of
the
dissencion
that
meuyd
because
of
the
palladyum
betwene
the
kyng
thelamon
&
vlixes
.
And
how
eneas
and
Anthenor
were
exylled
out
of
troye
.
And
how
the
grekes
retorned
and
of
their
adventures
.
WHhylis
that
the
grekes
soiourned
yet
at
troye
And
myght
not
departe
for
the
grete
tempeste
/
after
that
they
had
destroyed
all
the
cyte
/
and
taken
all
that
they
fonde
that
was
good
.
The
kynge
thelamon
made
his
quarell
to
fore
the
kyng
Agamenon
for
the
palladyum
that
Vlixes
had
/
He
that
had
not
so
well
deseruyd
hit
as
he
hadd
/
that
had
so
many
tymes
socowryd
the
oost
with
vytayll
/
and
also
had
defendid
hyt
by
his
grete
prowesse
/
where
the
oost
of
the
grekes
had
ben
in
danger
to
haue
ben
loste
ne
had
he
ben
/
And
sayd
that
he
had
slayn
the
kynge
polmestor
/
to
whome
the
kynge
pryant
had
put
polidorus
hys
sone
And
after
had
slayn
the
same
polidorus
/
and
hadd
brought
a
grete
tresour
that
he
fonde
vnto
the
oost
of
the
grekes
.
And
also
he
had
slayn
the
kynge
of
frygye
.
and
brought
his
goodes
in
to
the
ooste
.
And
aleggyd
than
that
he
had
goten
many
royames
to
the
seygnourye
of
grece
/
and
other
many
vayllyances
that
he
had
doon
to
the
honour
of
the
grekes
:
And
sayd
more
over
that
vlixes
had
in
hym
no
prowesse
ne
vaillyance
/
but
onely
subtylte
/
and
fayre
spekyng
for
to
deceyue
men
/
/
And
by
hym
haue
we
goten
to
vs
grete
villonnye
/
that
where
we
myght
haue
vaynquysshid
the
troians
by
Armes
/
Now
we
haue
vaynquysshid
hem
by
dysceyte
and
barate
{etc}
.
TO
these
wordes
answerd
vlixes
/
and
sayd
that
by
〈◊〉
vayllyance
and
by
his
wytte
the
troians
〈◊〉
vaynquysshid
/
And
yf
he
hadd
not
ben
/
/
the
troians
were
yet
in
astate
and
in
glorye
in
the
cyte
.
And
after
sayd
to
Thelamon
/
Certes
the
palladyum
was
neuer
●●nquerid
by
your
prowesse
/
but
by
my
wytte
/
And
the
grekes
wyste
neuer
what
hit
was
ne
of
what
vertue
hit
is
/
/
whan
I
dyde
hem
to
knowe
therof
fyrste
by
the
dylygence
that
I
dyde
therto
/
and
whan
I
knewe
that
the
cyte
of
troye
myght
not
be
taken
as
longe
as
hyt
was
in
the
same
/
I
wente
secretly
in
to
the
cyte
/
and
dyde
so
moche
that
hyt
was
delyueryd
vnto
me
.
and
after
we
toke
the
cyte
/
To
this
answerd
Thelamon
Iniuryously
/
And
Vlixes
to
hym
in
lyke
wyse
in
so
moche
that
they
becam
enemyes
mortall
eche
to
other
.
And
Thelamon
manacyd
Vlyxes
to
the
deth
openly
/
And
allewaye
after
that
this
mater
was
well
discuted
/
Agamenon
and
menelaus
Iugyd
that
the
palladyum
shold
abyde
wyth
vlixes
/
And
some
sayd
that
they
maad
this
Iugement
for
as
moche
as
vlyxes
by
hys
fayre
spekyng
had
sauyd
fro
deth
helayne
/
that
Thelamon
and
other
wold
haue
hadd
ded
/
And
of
thys
Iugement
they
myght
not
be
contente
/
the
moste
grettest
parte
of
the
ooste
sayd
that
Thelamon
oughte
better
to
haue
the
palladyum
than
vlixes
/
And
therfore
Thelamon
sayd
to
Agamenon
and
menelaus
many
Iniuryous
wordes
.
And
sayd
vnto
hem
that
he
wold
be
theyr
mortall
enemye
fro
than
forth
on
/
For
thys
sayd
cause
Agamenon
.
Menelaus
and
Vlixes
helde
hem
alle
thre
nyghe
to gyder
/
And
hadd
allewaye
after
wyth
them
grete
nombre
and
multytude
of
knyghtes
Than
hit
happed
that
on
the
morn
erly
/
that
thelamon
was
founde
slayn
in
his
bedde
/
/
and
had
woun●●●
in
many
places
of
his
body
/
Werof
roos
a
grete
Crye
in
the
ooste
and
maad
grete
sorowe
/
And
gaf
alle
the
blame
vnto
thre
kynges
to fore
rehercyd
/
Pyrrus
that
louyd
strongly
the
kynge
thelamon
sayd
many
Iniuryous
wordes
to
vlixes
and
to
the
other
/
Than
vlyxes
doubted
hym
.
And
the
next
nyght
folowyng
he
and
his
men
entryd
in
to
their
shippes
all
secretly
and
wente
to
the
see
for
to
retourne
homward
and
lefte
wyth
dyomedes
hys
frende
the
palladyum
:
Pyrrus
dyde
doo
brenne
the
body
of
thelamon
and
put
the
asshes
in
a
ryche
vessell
of
gold
for
to
bere
wyth
hym
in
to
hys
contrey
for
to
burye
hyt
honourably
.
The
hate
was
grete
betwene
pyrrus
and
the
kynge
agamenon
and
hys
broder
/
But
Anthenor
maad
the
peas
/
And
after
on
a
day
gaf
a
dyner
vnto
alle
the
nobles
of
grece
.
And
dyde
do
serue
hem
wyth
many
metes
and
gaf
to
them
fayre
yeftes
{etc}
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
Grekes
reprochyd
En●●s
that
he
hadd
falsyd
hys
othe
/
in
that
/
that
he
had
hyded
polixene
/
And
for
this
cause
they
banysshi●
hym
oute
of
troye
for
euer
/
And
whan
Eneas
sawe
that
he
myght
not
abyde
there
he
prayd
hem
moche
that
they
wold
accorde
and
agree
that
he
myght
haue
the
two
and
twenty
shipp
is
that
parys
had
with
hym
in
to
grece
/
and
they
agreed
to
hym
his
requeste
And
gaf
to
hym
foure
monethes
space
for
to
repayre
them
and
garnysshe
them
of
all
that
they
lacked
/
Anthenor
departed
after
from
troye
wyth
hys
good
wylle
/
and
ladd
with
hym
grete
nombre
of
troians
/
But
the
hist●●ye
telleth
not
whether
he
wold
goo
/
Eneas
hated
than
strongly
Anthenor
for
so
moche
as
by
hym
he
was
banysshyd
oute
of
troye
/
/
And
was
in
grete
sorowe
because
Anthenor
was
not
as
well
banysshid
as
he
/
And
for
this
cause
Eneas
assemblid
all
the
troians
/
And
sayd
to
them
my
frendes
and
my
brethern
.
syn
that
fortune
hath
put
vs
in
the
state
where
we
ben
Inne
/
we
may
not
lyue
with oute
heed
and
gouernour
And
yf
ye
wyll
do
by
my
counceyll
ye
shall
chese
Anthenor
/
/
and
make
hym
your
kynge
/
ffor
he
is
wyse
ynowhe
for
to
governe
yow
.
Thys
counceyll
semed
good
to
the
troians
/
And
sente
after
Anthenor
that
retorned
anone
vnto
them
.
And
assone
as
he
was
come
Eneas
assemblid
grete
nombre
of
peple
/
for
to
renne
vpon
hym
/
as
he
that
was
most
myhhty
in
troye
/
Than
the
troians
prayed
hym
that
he
wold
cesse
/
/
syn
that
the
warre
was
fynysshid
/
And
that
he
wold
not
begynne
hyt
agayn
/
How
sayd
Eneas
shold
we
spare
one
so
feloūe
a
trayttre
/
that
by
hys
grete
felonnye
hath
causid
to
dye
polixene
the
fayre
doughter
of
kynge
pryant
.
And
by
hym
I
am
bannysshid
oute
of
troye
that
shold
haue
counceyllid
and
holpen
yow
/
And
nowe
I
muste
nedes
leve
yow
.
Eneas
sayd
so
moche
to
the
troians
/
that
they
bannysshid
Anthenor
for
euer
oute
of
troye
And
constrayned
hym
anone
to
goo
his
way
out
of
the
towne
{etc}
.
ANthenor
entryd
in
to
the
see
wyth
a
grete
companye
of
troians
/
And
sayllyd
so
ferre
that
he
fylle
amonge
men
of
warre
and
pyrates
of
the
see
/
that
ranne
vpon
hym
and
slewe
many
of
hys
men
and
hurte
And
robbed
and
pyllid
of
his
shyppis
And
in
the
ende
Anthenor
escapyd
from
them
.
and
saillid
so
ferre
that
he
arryuyd
in
a
prouynce
/
named
Gerbandye
/
wherof
the
kynge
Tetides
was
lord
and
kyng
a
Iuste
man
and
a
debonayre
.
In
thys
lande
aryved
Anthenor
with
a
fewe
shyppis
and
rested
on
the
syde
of
a
grete
Ile
/
that
was
nyghe
vnto
the
porte
/
he
sawe
the
contre
fayre
and
puyssant
of
woodes
and
of
lande
and
of
fountaynes
/
And
there
he
edyffied
a
Cyte
to
hym
and
to
his
peple
/
and
fortefyed
hit
wyth
wallis
and
good
towrys
/
And
whan
the
troians
knewe
therof
many
wente
theder
and
dwellid
there
with
Anthenor
/
And
the
cyte
grewe
strongly
and
was
full
of
peple
/
And
anthenor
governyd
hym
so
wysely
in
this
lande
/
that
he
was
well
in
the
grace
of
the
kynge
tetydes
/
And
was
the
seconde
after
the
kynge
in
hys
royame
And
named
his
cyte
Cortirem
erralum
.
CAssandra
that
was
lefte
at
troye
had
grete
sorowe
for
the
grete
myschyefs
that
were
fallen
to
her
frendes
/
And
cessid
not
to
wepe
and
waylle
/
And
whan
she
had
demeuyd
longe
her
sorowe
The
grekes
demanded
her
of
theyr
estate
in
theyr
retournyng
home
/
of
whyche
she
sayd
to
them
/
that
they
shold
suffre
many
paynes
and
grete
paryllis
er
they
were
come
in
to
theyr
contre
/
And
after
she
sayd
to
agamenon
that
they
of
his
owne
hows
shold
slee
hym
So
hyt
happyd
to
hym
after
and
to
all
the
other
lyke
as
cassandra
had
deuysyd
to
them
and
sayd
.
Of
the
kynge
thelamon
were
lefte
two
sonnes
.
of
two
quenes
the
eldest
was
named
hermycides
of
the
quene
glausta
And
that
other
of
the
quene
thymyssa
had
to
name
Anchisatus
/
These
two
children
norysshid
the
kynge
Theuter
as
longe
tyll
they
were
grete
to
bere
armes
.
AMonge
these
thynges
Agamenon
and
menelaus
demanded
congye
for
to
retorne
in
to
theyr
landes
/
And
the
moste
grete
of
the
ooste
gaf
hem
leue
sore
anoyed
/
ffor
as
moche
as
they
had
ben
taken
as
suspecte
of
the
deth
of
thelamon
with
vlixes
/
whiche
was
stolen
away
lyke
a
theef
/
wherfore
he
shewyd
well
/
that
he
was
culpable
of
the
deth
.
Thus
these
two
brethern
putte
hem
to
the
see
/
for
to
retorne
home
thus
in
th
entree
of
the
wynter
/
whan
the
see
is
moste
dangerouse
/
And
anone
after
the
other
grekes
entryd
in
to
the
see
as
fooles
and
euyll
aduysed
for
the
doubtes
of
the
see
/
And
had
her
shippes
alle
charged
and
laden
wyth
the
rychesses
/
wherof
they
hadd
despoylled
the
ryche
Cyte
and
royame
of
troye
.
And
for
the
grete
desyre
that
they
hadd
for
to
ben
at
home
in
theyr
contre
They
began
to
retorne
thus
as
in
the
myddes
of
the
wynter
/
And
sette
aparte
alle
dangers
and
paryllis
/
whiche
fyll
vnto
them
gretly
/
And
whan
they
hadd
sayllyd
foure
dayes
and
foure
nyghtes
/
on
the
fyfthe
daye
they
were
in
the
see
of
egee
/
Aboute
the
houre
of
none
cam
a
grete
tempeste
.
And
supprysed
them
sodaynly
wyth
grete
rayne
and
thonder
/
wyth
wynde
and
with
grete
wawes
of
the
see
that
casted
her
shyppes
here
and
there
in
the
see
/
And
many
brake
theyr
mastes
and
alle
to
rente
theyr
saylles
/
And
whan
the
nyght
cam
whyche
was
longe
and
derke
/
the
shyppes
lefte
eche
other
/
in
saillyng
to
fore
the
wynde
some
in
one
place
and
some
in
an
other
/
And
many
were
brente
with
lyghtnyng
and
thonder
that
fyll
vpon
hem
/
And
many
were
drowned
and
sonken
into
the
see
.
And
they
that
were
therm
were
ded
&
drowned
/
and
the
grete
rychesses
of
troye
loste
/
Oyleus
ayax
that
had
.xxxii.
shippes
in
this
companye
/
had
all
his
shyppes
brente
and
perisshid
/
And
he
hym self
by
the
forse
of
his
armes
and
legges
alle
naked
swymyng
cam
and
arryued
a
lande
all
swollen
of
the
water
that
he
had
dronken
/
And
laye
a
grete
while
vpon
the
gravell
/
more
hopyng
the
deth
than
the
lyf
/
And
anone
after
cam
other
in
lyke
wyse
that
were
so
sauyd
with
swymmyng
/
whiche
were
disconfortid
in
her
maleheurte
and
vnhappynes
.
This
myschief
cam
to
this
ayax
for
as
moche
as
he
drewe
cassandra
out
of
the
temple
of
mynerue
/
And
hyt
happeth
often
tyme
/
that
many
be
punysshid
for
the
synne
and
trespace
of
one
man
{etc}
.
¶
How
the
kynge
naulus
and
cetus
his
sonne
dide
doo
perysshe
in
the
see
many
shippes
of
the
grekes
in
theyr
retourne
for
the
deth
of
his
sone
palamydes
and
of
the
deth
of
kynge
Agamenon
/
and
of
th
exyle
of
dyomedes
and
of
hys
Rapeell
by
egee
his
wyf
etc.
IN
thys
tyme
ther
was
a
kynge
in
grece
named
Naulus
that
was
moche
Ryche
&
puyssaunt
and
hys
Royame
stode
vpon
the
syde
of
the
see
of
grece
toward
the
South
/
In
the
whyche
see
were
grete
Roches
and
hyghe
and
many
montaygnes
and
hylles
of
Sande
whyche
were
ryght
peryllous
.
This
kynge
was
fader
of
palamides
/
that
was
slayn
to fore
troye
.
And
had
yet
a
sone
named
Cetus
.
Ther
was
nōn
in
grece
so
ryche
ne
so
puissant
a
kyng
/
Now
were
ther
some
euyll
peple
there
that
coude
not
be
in
ease
with
out
greuyng
&
anoyng
of
other
/
whiche
made
the
said
kynge
Naulus
to
vnderstand
&
to
his
sone
kynge
cetus
/
that
palamides
was
not
slayn
in
batayll
so
as
the
wys
ran
/
but
he
was
slayn
couertly
by
vlixes
and
diomedes
/
Agamenon
&
menelaus
had
made
&
contryued
a
false
lettre
/
where
in
was
conteyned
that
palamydes
wold
haue
betrayd
the
ooste
of
the
grekes
/
whylis
he
was
emperour
of
the
oost
/
for
a
grete
quantyte
of
gold
And
they
made
this
lettre
to
be
put
by
the
side
of
a
knyght
that
was
slayn
.
And
than
vlixes
tretyd
in
suche
wyse
wyth
one
of
the
secretayres
of
palamydes
/
for
a
grete
some
of
money
suche
as
the
lettres
conteyned
.
And
this
secretarye
by
th
ynduccion
of
vlixes
put
this
some
of
money
vnder
the
heed
of
palamides
whilis
he
slepte
/
And
as
sone
as
the
secretarie
had
said
to
vlixes
that
he
had
doon
Than
vlixes
slewe
this
secretarye
pryuely
/
And
forth
with
dide
so
moche
that
this
lettre
cam
in
to
the
handes
of
the
grekes
/
that
redde
hit
/
and
were
all
abasshid
whan
they
sawe
in
wryting
the
trayson
/
and
that
the
some
conteyned
in
the
same
leye
vnder
his
heed
/
They
wente
anone
in
to
his
tente
/
and
fonde
the
trouthe
of
this
thinge
/
And
wold
haue
ronne
vpon
palamides
/
But
he
offred
hym
hymself
to
deffende
hit
ayenst
whom
that
euer
wold
proue
hit
.
And
so
ther
was
none
that
durst
fight
ayenst
hym
Than
Vlixes
dide
so
moche
by
hys
fayre
langage
that
this
thynge
was
repeasid
.
And
semed
that
hyt
was
beste
that
palamydes
shold
abyde
in
his
dignyte
.
AFter
this
thynge
thus
repeasid
.
Vlixes
and
diomedes
on
a
day
dide
palamydes
to
vnderstand
that
they
knewe
a
pytte
/
where
in
was
moche
tresour
.
And
that
they
wold
that
he
had
his
parte
/
and
that
they
shold
goo
the
nyght
folowyng
/
whan
the
nyght
was
come
they
wente
all
thre
allone
with oute
more
companye
.
And
there
offryd
palamydes
for
to
goo
doun
in
to
the
pytte
fyrste
/
and
they
sayd
that
they
wold
folowe
.
And
assone
as
he
was
wythin
/
the
other
two
caste
stones
vpon
hym
so
many
that
they
slew
hym
/
and
after
retorned
to
their
tentes
pryuely
.
This
thynge
sayd
these
enuyous
men
to
kynge
naulus
and
to
Cetus
of
the
deth
of
palamydes
/
And
all
was
false
/
Than
the
kyng
and
his
sone
began
strongly
to
thynke
how
they
myght
avenge
hem
of
the
grekes
/
they
knewe
well
that
the
grekes
were
in
her
retourne
in
the
herte
of
the
wynter
/
And
that
they
muste
passe
by
his
royame
.
And
than
the
kyng
naulus
dide
do
crye
in
all
his
royame
that
men
shold
make
grete
fyres
euery
nyght
vpon
the
montaignes
that
stode
by
the
see
side
/
And
this
dide
he
to
th
ende
/
that
whan
the
grekes
shold
see
the
fyre
by
nyght
that
they
shold
come
theder
/
wenyng
to
fynde
good
hauēn
.
And
yf
they
cam
they
shold
fynde
harde
rockkes
&
montaignes
of
sande
/
And
so
they
shold
not
escape
with oute
deth
/
Hit
was
thus
doon
as
naulus
had
deuysed
.
And
ther
were
well
two
honderd
shippis
of
the
grekes
broken
ayenst
the
rokkes
.
And
all
they
that
were
therin
were
drowned
/
Whan
the
other
shippis
that
folowed
them
herde
the
noyse
of
the
shippis
that
so
were
broken
and
the
crye
of
them
that
were
drowned
/
they
torned
on
that
other
borde
&
made
to
see
ward
&
sauyd
hem self
Of
them
that
escaped
were
Agamenon
.
Menelaus
.
diomedes
&
some
other
that
shall
be
named
here
after
.
CEtus
that
otherwyse
was
callid
Pellus
had
grete
sorowe
whan
he
knewe
that
Agamenon
was
escaped
/
And
than
he
thoughte
longe
/
how
he
myght
avenge
hym
whan
he
shold
be
come
home
&
descended
in
his
owen
lande
/
He
dyde
do
wryte
a
lettre
to
Clytemestra
the
wyf
of
agamenon
.
And
this
lettre
conteyned
that
for
certayn
Agamenon
her
husbond
had
espowsyd
one
of
the
doughters
of
kynge
pryant
/
and
that
he
louyd
her
strongly
/
and
brought
her
with
hym
in
to
his
contre
for
to
make
her
quene
.
And
to
put
oute
clitemestra
or
to
doo
slee
her
/
/
And
therfore
cetus
aduertysed
her
to
th
ende
that
she
myght
pourveye
for
her self
.
Clytemestra
anone
beleuyd
these
lettres
/
and
thanked
cetus
ynowhe
/
and
thought
that
she
wold
avenge
her
of
her
husboond
.
This
Clitemestra
in
the
absence
of
her
husbond
louyd
a
man
named
Egystus
by
whome
she
hadd
a
doughter
named
Erygona
/
She
loved
more
her
loue
●gystus
/
than
euer
she
dyde
her
husbond
how
well
he
was
comen
of
lowe
blood
/
But
hyt
is
the
custome
of
a
woman
that
doth
a
mysse
to
take
one
to
her
of
lasse
value
than
her
husbond
is
.
She
had
tretyd
with
egistus
that
the
fyrst
nyght
that
agamenon
shold
lye
with
her
/
he
shold
renne
vpon
hym
&
slee
hym
.
This
thinge
was
doon
in
like
wise
as
she
had
purposid
/
And
Agamenon
was
slayn
and
put
in
the
erthe
/
And
anone
after
Clitemestra
toke
to
husbond
her
loue
Egystus
kynge
of
mychames
.
AGamenon
thus
slayn
had
a
sone
of
thys
clytemestra
that
was
named
horestes
a
yonge
chylde
whiche
that
calcybus
his
parent
toke
in
kepyng
And
toke
hym
from
his
moder
/
to
th
ende
that
she
shold
not
slee
hym
.
And
after
sente
hym
to
the
kynge
of
Crete
ydumeus
that
was
hys
vncle
.
And
he
had
grete
Ioye
of
hym
and
his
wyf
tharasis
also
that
loved
hym
as
moche
as
Clitemestra
her
doughter
that
hadd
no
moo
children
but
her
/
and
was
a
fayr
yonge
mayde
/
Thus
as
Cetus
had
wryton
to
Clitemestra
the
wyf
of
Agamenon
/
In
lyke
wise
he
wrote
to
the
wyf
of
dyomedes
named
Egee
/
and
was
doughter
of
the
kyng
polymytes
of
Arsymens
/
and
suster
of
assandrus
that
retorned
fro
troye
wyth
dyomedes
his
broder
in
lawe
/
So
hit
happed
in
theyr
retournyng
that
they
descended
in
the
lande
of
kynge
Thelepus
/
whyche
was
euyll
contente
And
wente
ayenst
hem
wyth
a
grete
companye
of
men
of
Armes
and
assayllid
them
.
And
they
deffended
hem
strongly
/
and
assandrus
slewe
many
of
the
knyghtes
of
thelepus
wherof
he
hadd
grete
sorowe
and
was
angry
.
And
toke
a
grete
spere
&
adressid
hym
ayenst
assandrus
by
so
grete
force
/
that
he
smote
doun
to
the
erth
and
slewe
hym
.
Dyomedes
for
to
avenge
the
deth
of
his
broder
in
lawe
slewe
many
knyghtes
of
thelepus
.
And
recoueryd
the
body
of
assandrus
with
grete
payne
and
bare
hyt
in
to
his
shippe
{etc}
.
THus
deyde
assandrus
/
but
hit
was
not
reported
thus
to
Egee
hys
suster
/
But
hit
was
sayd
to
her
that
dyomydes
her
husbond
had
doon
slee
hym
for
to
haue
all
the
seygnourye
of
archimens
wherof
assandrus
had
that
one
half
ayenst
his
suster
egee
/
Of
thyse
tydynges
&
of
them
that
cetus
had
wreton
/
Egee
was
moche
wroth
&
angry
with
diomedes
her
husbond
And
procured
so
moche
ayenst
her
peple
/
/
that
they
promysed
her
that
they
wold
not
resseyue
no
more
dyomedes
for
her
lord
.
And
thus
whan
dyomedes
retorned
.
His
wyf
ne
hys
folke
wold
not
resseyue
hym
but
banysshid
hym
oute
of
the
contre
of
Archymens
for
euer
/
Than
hit
happyd
hym
that
he
arryued
in
salamyne
/
where
the
kynge
theuter
broder
of
the
kynge
thelamon
was
/
And
thys
kynge
had
herde
saye
that
dyomedes
was
culpable
of
the
deth
of
his
broder
/
/
with
vlixes
/
and
than
comanded
that
dyomdes
shold
be
taken
.
But
dyomedes
herde
hereof
And
fledde
thens
/
The
kynge
demephon
and
the
kynge
Athamas
/
whan
they
were
arryued
in
theyr
landes
/
were
banysshid
by
semblable
manere
/
Than
they
arryued
in
the
lande
of
duc
nestor
/
whiche
resseyuyd
hem
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
These
two
kynges
purposid
to
goo
in
to
theyr
landes
wyth
men
of
armes
/
and
take
vengeance
on
their
peple
/
But
the
duc
nestor
blamed
hem
therof
/
And
counceillid
them
that
they
shold
sende
fyrst
to
them
for
to
amoneste
and
warne
hem
for
to
resseyue
them
for
theyr
lordes
/
And
promyse
to
them
grete
fraunchyses
and
lybertees
/
And
thus
they
dyde
as
nestor
councellyd
to
them
/
And
hyt
was
not
longe
after
but
theyr
peple
resseyuyd
hem
as
afore
is
sayd
{etc}
.
WHan
Eneas
was
a
biden
at
troye
for
to
repayre
hys
shyppis
/
He
suffryd
many
assault
of
hys
neyghbours
that
wold
haue
taken
to
proye
alle
the
remenānt
of
the
troians
.
And
for
as
moche
as
he
myghte
not
abyde
there
lenger
than
hys
terme
that
was
assigned
vnto
hym
by
the
grekes
/
He
assemblid
the
troians
.
And
counceyllid
them
that
they
shold
sende
and
fecche
dyomedes
to
be
their
kynge
/
and
sayd
to
hem
that
he
wold
come
gladly
for
as
moche
as
he
was
putte
out
of
his
contrey
And
he
was
wyse
and
hardy
for
to
deffende
them
.
They
sente
for
to
seche
dyomedes
/
and
fonde
hym
.
And
he
cam
gladly
and
wyth
a
good
wyll
/
and
fonde
the
troians
half
assiegid
of
her
neyghbours
.
And
yet
was
Eneas
there
presente
And
appoynted
hem
to
the
batayll
ayenst
their
enemyes
And
fought
many
dayes
In
the
whiche
diomedes
dide
many
prowesses
and
slewe
many
of
theyr
enemyes
and
many
toke
and
many
he
henge
as
theuys
.
At
the
fyfthe
bataill
dyde
so
moche
of
prowesse
that
he
cam
to
the
aboue
of
his
enemyes
.
and
were
alle
vaynquyshid
/
wherfore
ther
was
neuer
after
/
none
of
heer
neyghbours
ner
none
there
aboute
them
/
that
durste
assaylle
the
troians
.
And
so
they
dwellid
after
in
peas
.
AMonge
these
thynges
the
Nauye
of
Eneas
was
redy
/
and
than
he
entryd
therm
and
Anchyses
his
fader
/
And
toke
the
see
/
with
many
troians
for
to
goo
.
whyther
the
goddes
wold
consente
that
they
shold
dwelle
&
abyde
.
And
they
fonde
many
peryllous
aventures
in
the
see
/
In
the
ende
they
sayllid
in
to
the
see
of
hellesponte
/
and
sayllyd
so
ferre
that
they
aryved
in
ytalye
and
in
toscanne
.
Of
hys
aventures
and
how
he
arryuyd
at
Cartage
/
and
after
in
ytalye
/
they
that
wyll
see
hyt
/
late
hem
rede
virgyle
in
eneydos
/
and
there
they
shall
fynde
hyt
.
Whan
Egee
the
wyf
of
dyomedes
knewe
that
the
troians
had
resseyuyd
dyomedes
/
and
that
he
hadd
desconfyted
her
enemyes
.
She
doubted
that
dyomedes
wold
take
vengeance
on
her
/
Than
she
counceyllid
her
wyth
her
peple
And
by
their
counceyll
she
sente
for
to
fecche
hym
/
And
he
cam
wyth
a
good
wyll
/
and
was
resseyuyd
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
And
so
in
lyke
wyse
the
other
that
hadd
exyled
theyr
lordes
at
their
retourn
fro
troye
callid
hem
home
agayn
.
And
euery
man
retorned
in
to
hys
seygnourye
of
them
that
escaped
fro
the
paryllis
of
the
see
.
¶
How
Horrostes
sone
of
kyng
Agamenon
toke
cruell
vengeance
of
the
deth
of
hys
fader
/
And
how
the
kynge
vlixes
after
many
dyuerse
adventures
retorned
to
his
seygnourye
and
royame
.
WHan
Horrestes
the
sone
of
kynge
Agamenon
that
was
/
had
foure
&
twenty
yere
of
age
/
The
kynge
ydumeus
that
had
nourysshid
hym
made
hym
knyghte
and
maad
a
grete
feste
of
the
newe
chyualerye
of
horrestes
.
And
than
horrestes
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
helpe
hym
wyth
his
peple
to
take
vengeance
of
the
deth
of
his
fader
/
and
to
recouere
his
lande
/
The
kynge
ydumeus
delyuerd
to
hym
a
thousand
knyghtes
wyse
and
hardy
/
And
horrestes
assemblid
an
other
thousand
in
many
places
/
And
after
toke
his
way
vnto
mychames
/
And
in
goyng
thederward
passid
by
the
cyte
of
trasem
/
wherof
the
kynge
forensis
was
lord
that
halpe
hym
wyth
thre
honderd
knyghtes
/
for
as
moche
as
he
hated
egystus
/
by
cause
that
he
sayd
egystus
had
trouth
plight
hys
doughter
/
/
whyche
had
lefte
her
for
the
loue
of
Clytemestra
/
and
so
he
wente
with
horrestes
for
to
make
warre
to
egistus
/
And
than
whan
they
sette
forth
on
theyr
way
hyt
was
at
th
entre
of
the
moneth
of
May
/
Whan
they
cam
to fore
Mychames
/
They
that
were
wyth
Inne
the
cyte
wold
not
yelde
hit
vnto
hym
.
Than
he
sette
siege
round
aboute
hit
Horestes
had
an
answer
of
the
goddes
that
he
hym self
shold
take
vengeance
of
his
moder
by
hys
handes
/
notwythstandyng
she
was
closid
in
the
cyte
/
Egisteus
was
not
than
there
/
but
he
was
goon
for
to
feche
socours
and
for
to
assamble
knyghtes
for
to
deffende
his
cyte
ayenst
the
comyng
of
horestes
hys
enemye
/
At
the
Instygacion
and
counceyll
of
Clitemestra
hys
wyf
.
And
anone
as
horestes
knewe
therof
.
He
sette
grete
nombre
of
knyghtes
in
a
wayte
for
to
take
hym
at
his
retournyng
/
And
than
he
maad
the
cyte
to
be
assayllid
often
tymes
/
And
for
as
moche
as
hit
was
not
well
garnysshid
/
Horestes
toke
hit
wyth
assault
the
.xv.
daye
of
his
siege
/
And
commysyd
hys
peple
to
kepe
the
yates
/
to
th
ende
that
none
shold
yssue
out
ne
entre
/
And
after
wente
hym
to
the
palays
ryall
/
and
made
to
take
his
moder
and
sette
her
in
s●wre
pryson
/
and
toke
and
dyde
to
be
taken
alle
them
that
he
felte
culpable
of
the
deth
of
his
fader
/
and
that
had
be
rebell
ayenst
hym
/
And
that
same
day
Egistus
retournyd
wyth
hys
socours
.
And
fyll
in
the
handes
of
the
peple
of
horestes
that
slewe
all
his
peple
and
●●ke
hym
a
lyue
and
brought
hym
to
horestes
/
his
handes
bounden
behynde
hym
at
his
backe
.
IN
the
morn
Horestes
dide
his
moder
Clitemestra
be
brought
to
fore
hym
all
naked
her
handes
bounden
/
And
assone
as
he
sawe
her
/
he
ran
vpon
her
with
his
naked
swerd
/
and
cutte
of
her
two
pappes
/
and
after
slewe
her
with
his
handes
/
and
maad
her
to
be
drawen
to
the
feldes
for
the
houndes
to
ete
and
deuowre
and
to
the
byrdes
.
After
he
dyde
do
dispoylle
egistus
and
do
drawe
hym
thurgh
the
cyte
.
And
after
dide
do
hange
hym
on
a
forke
.
And
in
lyke
wyse
he
dyde
to
alle
them
that
were
culpable
of
the
deth
of
hys
fader
/
Thus
vengid
horrestes
the
deth
of
the
good
kynge
Agamenon
his
fader
{etc}
:
.
MEnelaus
after
the
grete
paryllis
of
the
see
/
aryued
in
Crete
/
And
wyth
hym
dame
helayne
hys
wyf
/
Whan
he
knewe
of
the
deth
of
hys
broder
/
And
of
the
vengeance
that
the
sayd
horrestes
had
taken
.
He
was
euyll
contente
wyth
his
nevewe
that
had
taken
so
cruell
vengeance
on
his
moder
/
There
came
to
menelaus
the
grettest
lordes
of
grece
for
to
see
helayne
/
for
whom
the
grekes
had
suffrid
so
many
hurtes
and
dommages
/
And
from
Crete
menelaus
wente
and
aryued
at
the
poort
of
michames
/
And
sayd
to
horrestes
that
he
was
not
worthy
to
be
kynge
and
lord
for
as
moche
as
he
hadd
taken
so
cruell
vengeance
on
his
moder
/
And
for
to
avenge
thys
tyrannye
/
Menelaus
assemblid
all
the
nobles
of
grece
at
Atthenes
/
to
th
ende
that
horestes
shold
be
declarid
as
pryuyd
of
his
seygnourye
for
the
cruelte
that
he
had
doon
ayenst
hys
moder
/
Horestes
excusid
hym
therof
/
/
sayng
that
/
that
he
had
doon
the
goddes
had
comanded
hym
.
Than
avaunced
hym
the
due
of
atthenes
/
and
offryd
for
horestes
that
yf
ther
were
ony
man
that
wold
proue
that
horestes
had
not
done
well
/
that
he
wold
deffende
hym
/
There
was
none
that
wold
preue
hit
.
And
therfore
was
horrestes
assaylled
and
restablisshyd
in
hys
seygnourye
And
bare
heuy
herte
to
his
vncle
menelaus
for
this
cause
But
the
kynge
ydumeus
cam
to
mychames
and
maad
the
peas
betwene
hem
bothe
/
And
than
horestes
toke
hermone
the
doughter
of
menelaus
&
of
helayne
to
his
wyf
Erigone
the
doughter
of
Egistus
and
of
Clytemestra
had
so
grete
sorowe
whan
she
sawe
horestes
in
so
grete
seygnourye
that
she
henge
and
strangled
her self
.
AMonge
these
thynges
Vlixes
cam
in
to
Crete
wyth
two
marchauntes
shippes
that
he
had
hyred
/
ffor
he
had
loste
all
his
shippes
/
and
alle
that
was
with
Inne
them
by
pyrates
and
robb●urs
of
the
see
that
had
robbyd
hym
.
And
after
that
he
was
so
robbed
hyt
myshappid
hym
that
he
arryued
in
the
lande
of
kynge
thelamon
/
And
there
was
taken
and
loste
the
resydue
of
his
goodes
/
And
they
of
the
contre
had
hanged
hym
/
but
by
the
Industrye
and
subtylte
of
his
wytte
he
escaped
right
poure
/
After
that
he
aryuyd
in
the
lande
of
kynge
naulus
whiche
hated
hym
for
the
deth
of
his
sone
palamydes
/
alleway
he
dide
so
moche
by
his
connyng
&
witte
/
that
he
escaped
moche
pourly
And
so
he
cam
&
aryued
in
Crete
/
The
kynge
ydumeus
resseyuyd
hym
Ioyously
ynowh
/
/
but
he
was
moche
esmayed
that
he
sawe
hym
so
poure
/
And
demaunded
hym
of
his
aduentures
what
they
were
syn
he
departed
fro
troye
/
Than
vlixes
tolde
hym
all
a
longe
many
daungers
and
meruaylles
.
And
how
he
had
loste
his
men
&
his
grete
rychesse
that
he
brought
fro
troye
/
The
kyng
ydumeus
had
pyte
on
vlixes
/
And
honoured
hym
moche
as
longe
as
he
wold
abide
there
with
hym
/
And
whan
he
departed
he
gaf
to
hym
two
shippes
full
of
all
suche
thynge
as
they
behoved
for
to
goo
with
alle
in
to
hys
contrey
/
And
gaf
to
hym
other
goodes
ynowhe
/
And
prayd
hym
that
he
wold
goo
by
the
royame
of
alcynous
that
was
in
hys
waye
/
And
that
he
wold
see
hym
gladly
{etc}
.
THus
departed
vlixes
fro
crete
/
And
wente
hym
to
kyng
Alcynous
wiche
resseyuyd
hym
wyth
grete
Ioye
.
And
herde
hym
gladly
speke
/
There
herde
vlixes
tydynges
of
Penolope
his
wyf
how
many
notable
men
had
requyred
her
/
But
she
wold
neuer
entende
to
man
/
she
was
so
moche
chaste
.
And
how
certayn
persones
helde
partye
of
his
lande
ayenst
the
will
of
his
wyf
/
There
cam
to
vlixes
thelamotus
hys
sone
and
acertayned
hym
of
all
thinges
that
were
trewe
/
And
for
that
cause
vlixes
prayd
to
alcynous
that
he
wold
accompanye
hym
vnto
his
royame
/
with
a
grete
nombre
of
knyghtes
/
And
alcinous
agreed
to
hym
gladly
/
They
sayllid
so
longe
that
on
a
nyght
they
aryued
in
his
contre
/
and
entryd
in
to
the
cyte
/
and
in
the
howses
of
hys
enemyes
/
and
slewe
them
all
.
And
on
the
morn
by
day
Vlixes
thus
accompanied
entrid
in
to
his
palays
/
And
there
was
resseyuyd
as
kynge
&
lord
wyth
grete
Ioye
.
And
aboue
all
other
Penolope
his
wyf
had
grete
Ioye
as
she
that
had
so
longe
desired
hym
/
His
peple
cam
fro
all
sydes
and
ranne
for
to
see
hym
that
was
her
lord
gyuyng
to
hym
grete
and
ryche
yeftes
.
And
thus
was
vlixes
moche
honouryd
and
exalted
in
hys
royame
And
than
he
treted
so
moche
with
Alcinous
that
he
gaf
his
doughter
nausica
in
maryage
to
thelamotus
his
sone
/
And
after
the
grete
solempnyte
of
the
weddyng
.
Alcynous
wente
hym
in
to
hys
contre
.
And
vlyxes
abood
in
his
royame
in
grete
peas
.
¶
Of
the
feetes
of
pyrrus
syn
hys
retournyng
fro
troye
And
how
horrestes
the
sone
of
Agamenon
slewe
hym
in
delphos
for
the
rauysshyng
of
Hermone
hys
wyf
And
of
moo
aduentures
etc.
PIrrus
that
was
the
sone
of
Achilles
and
of
dyadamie
the
doughter
of
kynge
Lychomedes
of
hys
moder
syde
.
This
kynge
lichomedes
was
sone
of
kynge
Achastus
that
lyued
yet
at
that
tyme
.
And
this
kynge
Achastus
that
was
moche
olde
and
auncyent
.
hated
strongly
pyrrus
/
But
the
historye
telleth
not
wherfore
ne
for
what
cause
this
hate
cam
.
This
kynge
Achastus
had
put
the
kynge
Peleus
oute
of
his
royame
of
thesaylle
/
and
had
sente
hym
in
exyle
.
And
sette
espyes
in
many
places
for
to
slee
pyrrus
in
his
retourne
fro
troyes
/
Pirrus
in
his
comyng
fro
troye
passid
many
paryllis
in
the
see
/
And
caste
in
to
the
see
of
the
beste
Iewellis
he
hadde
/
And
after
he
arryuyd
at
molose
/
Where
he
descended
and
dide
repayre
his
shippis
And
as
he
there
soiourned
he
knewe
how
the
kynge
achastus
had
sente
the
kynge
peleus
his
grauntfader
in
exyle
/
/
and
was
fader
of
Achilles
/
And
how
he
had
sette
his
espyes
for
to
slee
hym
.
Hereof
he
had
grete
sorowe
&
was
moche
wroth
.
The
kynge
peleus
wyste
not
where
to
holde
hym
for
the
doubte
that
he
had
of
the
two
sonnes
of
Achastus
of
whom
that
one
was
named
philistenes
/
and
that
other
menelapus
for
fere
yf
they
fonde
hym
they
wold
sle
hym
.
Than
he
avisid
hym
of
an
olde
auncyent
ediffice
that
was
half
a
myle
fro
the
cyte
of
Thessaylle
/
betwene
the
see
and
the
cyte
/
And
there
was
an
olde
closure
of
wallis
and
of
rockes
aboute
/
And
ther
was
no
moo
howses
as
ther
hadd
ben
in
tyme
paste
/
But
there
was
Celiers
vnder
the
erthe
/
wher
in
men
myght
entre
secretly
by
an
hole
that
apperyd
but
lytyll
for
the
busshes
and
thornes
that
were
there
{etc}
.
IN
this
place
dwellid
the
kynge
Peleus
in
abydyng
the
retornyng
of
his
nevewe
pyrrus
from
troye
/
that
myght
avenge
hym
of
his
enemyes
And
wente
ofte
tyme
vpon
the
ryuage
of
the
see
/
for
to
see
yf
hys
nevewe
myght
come
/
Whan
the
shyppis
of
pyrrus
were
repayred
/
he
toke
hys
way
toward
thessaylle
/
for
to
auenge
hym
of
kyng
Achastus
/
And
for
to
doo
this
thynge
more
wysely
he
sente
to
thessayll
two
of
hys
secretaryes
that
one
named
Cryspus
And
that
other
Adrastus
that
were
wyse
and
subtyll
/
vnto
an
hyghe
and
myghty
man
of
the
Cyte
named
Assandrus
/
that
was
at
that
tyme
a
trewe
frende
to
hym
and
to
kynge
Peleus
for
to
haue
hys
aduyse
/
/
they
wente
theder
/
And
whan
they
had
herde
speke
Assandrus
/
they
retorned
vnto
pyrrus
/
and
tolde
to
hym
what
they
had
founden
.
And
anone
pyrrus
maad
to
drawe
vp
theyr
saylles
/
and
saylled
toward
thessaylle
/
But
a
grete
tempeste
arose
in
the
see
that
dured
thre
dayes
/
and
on
the
fourth
day
they
arryued
at
the
poort
of
sepehadem
that
was
but
half
a
myle
from
thessaylle
nyghe
vnto
the
caue
where
Peleus
helde
hym
/
Than
pyrrus
descended
a
lande
for
to
reste
hym
of
the
trauayll
that
he
hadd
on
the
see
/
And
to
take
the
ayer
of
the
lande
/
And
of
aduenture
he
wente
strayte
to
the
caue
where
as
peleus
was
/
And
by
the
thornes
and
busshes
that
hyded
from
hym
the
hoole
/
he
fyll
ther
Inne
and
fonde
there
hys
belefader
peleus
/
And
than
anone
Peleus
knewe
hys
nevewe
/
ffor
as
moche
as
he
resemblyd
ryght
well
vnto
his
fader
Achylles
/
And
he
beclipte
hym
aboute
the
necke
and
kyssed
hym
/
And
exposyd
vnto
hym
alle
hys
malehurte
and
grete
vnhappynesse
wherof
pyrrus
had
grete
sorowe
.
Than
they
wente
vp
and
wente
to
hys
shyppes
/
There
cam
tydynges
that
Philistenes
and
Menalipus
the
sones
of
kyng
Achastus
were
comen
for
to
hunte
in
the
foreste
that
was
fast
by
/
Than
pyrrus
vnclothid
hym
/
and
dyde
on
an
olde
roobe
all
to
broken
and
to
rente
/
And
toke
his
swerd
and
sayd
to
his
peple
that
they
shold
abyde
hym
there
/
And
he
allone
wold
goo
in
to
the
foreste
.
And
he
had
not
ferre
goon
/
but
that
he
encountrid
the
two
brethern
that
demanded
of
hym
what
he
was
/
and
fro
whens
he
cam
/
and
whyder
he
wold
goo
.
He
sayd
to
them
that
he
was
of
grece
.
and
was
retorned
fro
troye
in
a
shyppe
with
other
/
And
wold
haue
goon
agayn
in
to
his
contre
/
But
the
tempeste
of
the
see
had
so
trauaillid
them
that
ther
wer
well
fyve
honderd
personnes
alle
ded
/
And
that
ther
was
no
man
escaped
but
he
allone
by
grete
adventure
.
And
hadd
dronken
moche
water
of
the
see
and
so
haue
loste
all
that
I
had
.
And
I
muste
now
goo
begge
fro
dore
to
dore
tyll
I
come
in
to
my
contre
And
yf
ye
haue
brought
in
to
thys
foreste
ony
thynge
to
ete
/
I
praye
yow
that
ye
wyll
gyue
me
therof
/
Than
the
two
brethern
sayd
to
hym
that
he
shold
abyde
with
them
{etc}
.
Whylis
they
spake
thus
to gyder
/
A
grete
herte
passyd
to
fore
them
/
And
Menalapus
put
hym
to
the
chasse
/
And
lefte
hys
broder
wyth
pyrrus
allone
/
Than
hyt
happyd
that
Phylistenes
alyght
doun
of
hys
horse
for
to
reste
hym
/
And
assone
as
he
was
descended
/
Pyrrus
ranne
vpon
hym
wyth
hys
naked
swerd
in
his
hande
and
slewe
hym
/
and
after
whan
menalipus
was
retorned
Pyrrus
assayllid
hym
and
slewe
hym
/
Thus
slewe
pyrrus
his
two
vncles
that
were
brethern
of
thetys
the
moder
of
Achilles
hys
fader
/
and
than
as
he
retorned
he
encountrid
Chinaras
that
was
of
the
houshold
of
kyng
Achastus
/
at
whom
pirrus
demanded
where
was
the
kynge
achastus
/
And
he
answerd
to
hym
that
he
was
there
faste
by
and
not
ferre
fro
thens
/
And
assone
as
he
had
so
sayd
pyrrus
slewe
hym
.
And
after
wente
agayn
to
hys
shyppis
.
And
cladde
hym
with
precyouse
robes
/
And
retorned
agayn
vnto
the
foreste
/
And
mette
wyth
the
kynge
achastus
/
that
demanded
of
hym
what
he
was
/
I
am
sayd
he
one
of
the
sones
of
kynge
pryant
of
troye
that
am
prisonner
to
pyrrus
/
Where
is
pirrus
said
the
kyng
And
he
ensigned
hym
toward
the
see
/
And
as
the
kyng
torned
hym
to
see
thederward
/
Pyrrus
drewe
oute
his
swerd
and
wold
haue
slayn
hym
/
but
thetys
was
present
and
escryed
hym
and
knewe
hym
sayng
.
Ha
ryght
dere
neuewe
what
wolte
thou
doo
/
wylte
thou
sle
my
fader
/
And
thou
haste
slayn
my
two
brethern
thyne
vncles
/
And
she
thus
sayng
helde
hym
by
the
arme
where
with
he
helde
hys
swerde
/
And
than
pyrrus
answerd
to
her
the
kynge
Achastus
thy
fader
hath
exylid
the
kynge
peleus
thyn
husbond
/
where
in
hath
he
trespaste
and
offended
the
/
yf
he
wole
pardoune
to
peleus
hys
maletalent
and
euyll
wylle
/
I
wyll
pardoūe
hym
myn
/
The
kynge
Achastus
was
well
content
And
peleus
cam
to
fore
hym
/
And
the
peas
was
made
betwene
hem
/
And
whan
they
were
retorned
to geder
wyth
good
loue
/
The
kynge
Achastus
sayd
to
them
/
I
am
so
auncyent
&
feble
that
I
may
no
more
helpe
my self
And
therfore
I
wyll
discharge
me
of
the
charge
and
governement
of
thys
royame
/
And
now
I
haue
loste
them
that
shold
haue
governed
hyt
after
me
/
and
for
as
moche
as
Pirrus
my
right
dere
nevewe
is
the
nexte
eyer
I
sease
hym
now
therin
.
And
peleus
sayd
I
gyue
hym
the
ryght
and
tytle
that
I
haue
therin
.
And
am
in
wyll
that
pyrrus
be
kynge
:
Than
comanded
the
kynge
achastus
to
all
the
barons
of
thesaylle
that
they
shold
make
hommage
to
pyrrus
as
to
their
kyng
/
and
they
had
therof
grete
Ioye
and
dyde
hit
gladly
/
And
thus
was
Pyrrus
crowned
kynge
of
thessaylle
.
And
was
taken
as
the
most
redoubtyd
kynge
of
thessaylle
and
of
grece
/
ydumeus
the
kynge
of
Crete
deyde
anone
after
And
lefte
two
sones
after
hym
.
Merion
and
Loarca
/
But
loarca
deyde
sone
after
hym
/
and
merion
was
made
kynge
.
Thelamotus
had
a
sone
of
Naufica
hys
wyf
whiche
was
named
Deyphebus
AMonge
these
thynges
the
kyng
achastus
dide
do
burye
his
two
sones
in
thesayll
by
the
agrement
of
pirrus
/
Hit
happend
whan
that
pirrus
was
thus
enhaunsid
in
highe
seygnourye
/
that
he
becam
amorouse
of
herimone
the
doughter
of
helayne
that
was
wyf
of
horestes
/
He
dide
so
moche
that
he
rauysshid
her
by
force
/
and
brought
her
in
to
thesayll
/
and
toke
her
to
his
wyf
.
Horestes
was
passing
sorouful
of
this
thyng
and
durste
not
assaylle
pirrus
in
his
royame
and
said
yf
he
myght
lyue
/
he
wold
avenge
hym
in
tyme
and
in
place
/
Now
hyt
happyd
that
pyrrus
wente
in
to
the
yle
of
delphe
for
to
thanke
his
god
Appolyn
of
thys
that
he
hadd
taken
vengeance
of
the
deth
of
hys
fader
Achylles
:
And
lefte
in
hys
pallays
Andrometha
the
wyf
that
was
of
hector
/
/
that
had
a
lityll
sone
of
the
said
hector
named
Laomedon
/
And
lefte
the
same
Andrometha
wyth
chyld
of
his
werkes
/
wherof
Herimone
was
euyll
contente
/
And
sente
to
menelaus
her
fader
that
pyrrus
had
alle
lefte
her
/
for
the
loue
of
Andrometha
/
And
that
he
shold
come
theder
and
leue
for
no
thynge
whilis
that
pyrrus
was
oute
/
for
to
sle
andrometha
/
and
her
sone
Laomedon
/
Menelaus
wente
anone
to
thessaylle
for
to
doo
this
thynge
that
his
doughter
requyred
hym
.
And
ran
vpon
Andrometha
whiche
toke
her
sone
betwene
her
armes
/
And
ran
in
to
the
cyte
requyryng
helpe
of
the
peple
ayenste
Menelaus
that
wold
slee
her
and
her
chyld
.
THe
peple
Armed
them
anone
and
ran
vpon
menelaus
/
And
dyde
so
moche
that
menelaus
muste
retorne
in
to
his
contrey
/
wyth oute
doyng
of
ony
thynge
there
/
Whan
horestes
knewe
that
pyrrus
was
in
the
yle
of
delphe
/
He
wente
theder
and
assayllid
pyrrus
and
slewe
hym
wyth
his
owen
hande
/
And
maad
hym
to
be
buryed
there
/
And
anone
after
horestes
recoueryd
hys
wyf
/
and
brought
her
in
to
hys
royame
/
Whan
pyrrus
was
ded
/
Peleus
and
Thetis
toke
andrometha
that
was
wyth
chyld
of
pyrrus
/
And
laomedon
her
lytyll
sone
.
And
sente
hem
in
to
the
cyte
of
Molose
.
There
was
Andrometha
delyueryd
of
a
fayre
sone
/
whiche
she
named
Achilleydes
/
the
whiche
whan
he
was
grete
/
crowned
his
broder
laomeden
kyng
of
the
royame
of
Thesaill
/
And
wold
for
the
loue
of
hym
that
all
the
troians
that
were
there
shold
be
fraunchised
Here
sai●●
the
historye
that
the
suster
of
the
kynge
menon
that
achilles
slewe
to fore
troye
/
and
whom
the
kyng
pryant
dyde
do
burye
byside
troyllus
his
sone
/
the
sayd
suster
cam
to
troye
/
moche
rychely
arayed
.
And
dyde
do
open
the
sepulcre
of
her
broder
and
toke
out
the
bones
chat
she
fonde
.
And
assone
as
she
had
hem
and
helde
hem
she
vanysshyd
sodaynly
away
/
/
that
neuer
man
wyste
where
she
became
ne
the
bones
that
she
had
taken
And
they
said
that
sawe
thys
that
she
was
a
goddesse
or
doughter
of
a
goddesse
.
¶
How
thelagonus
sone
of
vlixes
and
of
the
quene
Cyrces
cam
for
to
fynde
hys
fader
vlixes
/
and
how
he
slewe
hym
not
wetyng
who
he
was
.
And
of
the
avysion
that
cam
to
the
sayd
vlixes
in
his
slepyng
.
AS
Vlixes
slepte
on
a
nyght
in
his
bedde
/
He
had
a
meruayllous
vysion
and
hym
semed
that
he
sawe
an
ymage
of
meruayllous
fourme
/
and
the
fayrest
that
euer
was
seen
.
And
desyred
sore
for
to
towche
this
ymage
/
and
wold
haue
enbraced
her
/
But
the
ymage
wold
not
suffre
hym
/
but
wythdrewe
her
afterward
.
And
after
she
approchid
and
demanded
of
hym
/
/
what
wylt
thou
.
And
he
answerd
to
her
I
wyll
that
we
be
conioyned
to geder
/
and
that
I
may
knowe
the
flesshly
.
O
said
the
ymage
that
thy
requeste
is
harde
and
bytter
/
/
ffor
oure
conionccion
shall
be
vnhappy
.
ffor
one
of
vs
two
shall
deye
.
Hym
semed
further
that
this
ymage
helde
a
spere
and
that
aboue
on
the
heed
had
a
pensell
all
maad
wyth
fysshis
moche
subtylly
.
After
he
sawe
that
the
ymage
wld
goo
.
And
sayd
to
hym
at
her
departyng
.
This
signe
signefieth
the
ylle
and
destruccion
that
shall
be
of
vs
two
.
WHan
Vlixes
was
awaked
/
he
had
meruayll
of
thys
dreme
/
And
thoughte
sore
what
hyt
myght
signefye
/
He
sente
after
his
deuyns
and
saages
of
hys
royame
and
demanded
them
wat
hys
vysion
myght
signefie
/
and
whan
they
had
a
lytyll
taken
hede
therof
/
they
said
that
his
owen
sone
shold
slee
hym
/
Vlixes
that
had
grete
drede
&
feer
of
his
sone
/
made
hym
to
be
taken
and
kepte
sewerly
.
And
after
he
chese
a
place
only
and
ferre
fro
peple
/
where
he
dwellyd
wyth
some
of
his
trewe
frendes
.
And
dyde
do
fortefye
this
place
/
with
hyghe
towres
&
closid
hit
with
water
round
abowte
.
And
ther
myght
no
man
entre
but
by
a
drawe
bryge
and
a
wyket
/
And
made
that
to
be
kepte
that
no
man
shold
entre
but
they
that
he
had
brought
wyth
hym
/
Now
hit
happend
to
vlixes
whan
he
retorned
fro
troye
/
that
fortune
brought
hym
in
to
an
yle
where
Circes
dwellid
/
whiche
there
was
lady
/
the
whyche
knewe
as
moche
of
enchantements
as
ony
woman
of
the
world
.
And
by
her
arte
helde
vlixes
by
her
nyghe
a
yere
.
And
vlixes
gate
on
her
a
sone
whiche
she
named
thelagonus
/
And
thus
in
the
tyme
that
vlixes
dwellid
in
this
place
that
was
so
stronge
/
Thelagonus
his
sone
knewe
not
yet
who
was
his
fader
/
And
whan
he
was
of
cage
for
to
bere
armes
/
He
demanded
often
tymes
of
hys
moder
/
who
was
hys
fader
and
yf
he
were
alyue
and
where
he
dwellyd
.
And
so
longe
he
prayd
her
/
that
she
sayd
to
hym
that
vlixes
was
hys
fader
/
and
tolde
to
hym
where
he
dwellyd
{etc}
.
WHan
thelagonus
was
ryght
Ioyous
/
And
desired
strongly
to
see
his
fader
/
he
toke
leue
of
his
moder
And
wente
so
many
Iourneyes
that
he
cam
to
achaye
And
whan
he
knewe
where
Vlixes
dwellid
he
wente
theder
And
whan
he
was
comen
on
a
monday
in
the
morenyng
to
the
brygge
where
they
stode
that
kepte
hyt
diligently
/
/
he
prayd
hem
that
they
wold
late
hym
passe
for
to
see
vlixes
.
And
they
wold
not
agree
to
hym
in
no
manere
/
And
as
he
prayd
hem
/
they
putte
hym
a
back
felonsly
and
rudely
/
wherof
he
was
ryght
angry
and
so
wroth
that
he
ran
vpon
one
of
them
/
and
gaf
hym
so
grete
a
strook
wyth
his
fyste
vpon
the
canell
of
the
necke
/
that
he
fyll
doun
ded
/
And
assayllyd
the
other
and
caste
hem
doun
of
the
brygge
/
And
they
began
for
to
crye
moche
lowde
/
and
whan
they
of
the
castell
herde
the
noyse
/
they
ran
to
armes
and
cam
to
assaylle
thelagonus
/
He
avauncyd
hym
to
one
of
them
/
and
toke
his
swerd
from
hym
/
he
dide
so
moche
in
a
lytyll
while
that
he
slewe
fyftene
of
them
/
but
they
hurte
hym
in
many
places
/
and
as
the
crye
grewe
more
and
more
/
Vlixes
aroose
vp
doubtyng
that
hyt
was
thelamotus
hys
sone
/
and
that
was
yssued
oute
of
pryson
and
cam
where
as
the
noyse
was
with
a
darte
in
his
hande
whiche
he
caste
ayenst
thelagonus
whan
he
sawe
hys
men
slayn
/
and
hurted
hym
a
lityll
/
whom
he
knewe
not
.
THelagonus
that
had
receyuyd
the
darte
.
caste
hyt
ayenst
vlixes
whom
he
knewe
not
/
And
smote
so
sore
betwene
the
sydes
that
he
hurted
hym
vnto
the
deth
/
and
fyll
to
the
erthe
.
And
as
he
spack
wyth
grete
payne
he
demaunded
of
thelagonus
what
he
was
.
ffor
as
moche
as
than
hys
vysion
cam
to
hys
mynde
.
And
Thelagonus
demaunded
on
that
other
syde
/
/
who
was
he
that
spack
so
to
hym
/
And
they
answerd
hym
that
hyt
was
vlixes
.
Than
began
Thelagonus
to
make
the
grettest
sorowe
of
the
world
Sayng
alas
caytyf
/
I
was
come
to
see
my
fader
/
/
and
for
to
lyue
with
hym
in
Ioye
/
&
I
haue
slayn
hym
/
And
as
sone
as
he
had
sayd
soo
/
he
fyll
doun
a
swowne
.
And
whan
hys
herte
cam
to
hym
agayn
/
/
he
began
to
rente
his
gowne
/
/
and
to
bete
hys
vysage
wyth
hys
fystes
.
And
fylle
in
wepyng
and
approchid
to
hys
fader
and
said
to
hym
/
that
he
was
the
vnhappy
thelagonus
his
sone
and
of
the
quene
Circes
.
And
prayd
to
the
goddes
that
they
wold
suffre
hym
to
dye
wyth
his
fader
{etc}
.
WHan
vlixes
knewe
that
hit
was
hys
sone
/
He
reconforted
hym self
/
/
and
sente
anone
to
fecche
thelamotus
his
other
sone
/
And
he
cam
Incontynent
whyche
wold
haue
slayn
thelagonus
/
for
to
auenge
the
deth
of
hys
fader
/
/
but
vlixes
repeasid
hym
.
And
sayd
to
hym
that
he
was
his
broder
/
And
prayd
hem
that
they
wold
loue
eche
other
/
After
this
vlixes
was
brought
in
to
Achaye
.
where
he
lyuyd
thre
dayes
only
.
And
his
sones
buryed
hym
honourably
.
Thelamotus
helde
the
royame
of
achaye
after
his
fader
.
And
helde
wyth
hym
Thelagonus
nyghe
by
a
yere
and
an
half
/
And
made
hym
knyght
in
grete
honour
/
and
wold
that
he
shold
dwelle
wyth
hym
.
But
for
as
moche
as
his
moder
wrote
to
hym
often
tymes
that
he
shold
retorne
in
to
his
contre
.
He
dide
so
moche
that
he
departed
wyth
grete
honour
/
ffor
hys
broder
dyde
hym
to
haue
alle
that
hym
behoued
on
the
way
/
and
gaf
hym
many
ryche
yeftes
.
And
departyd
that
one
from
that
other
with
wepyng
teeres
/
And
thus
Thelagonus
retorned
in
to
the
yle
of
aulides
vnto
Circes
his
moder
/
that
had
moche
grete
Ioye
of
his
comyng
.
And
hit
was
not
longe
after
that
cyrces
hys
moder
deyde
:
And
thelagonus
was
maad
kynge
of
thys
Ile
/
wher
In
he
lyved
sixty
yere
in
grete
prosperyte
and
after
deyde
/
Thelamotus
regned
in
Achaye
sixty
and
ten
yere
/
and
augmented
and
encresid
his
seygnourye
strongly
.
And
whan
vlixes
was
slayn
he
was
foure
score
&
thryttene
yere
olde
.
IN
this
partye
Dares
fynysshid
hys
book
of
the
syege
of
troye
/
And
speketh
no
more
of
theyr
aduentures
.
And
all
this
that
is
to fore
said
wrote
dictes
the
greke
in
hys
booke
/
And
in
all
this
that
is
conteyned
afore
wreton
/
their
two
bookes
were
founde
accordyng
for
the
moste
partye
/
And
Dares
putte
in
the
ende
of
hys
booke
/
that
the
siege
endured
ten
yere
ten
monethis
and
twelue
dayes
/
And
the
some
of
the
grekes
that
were
slayn
at
the
siege
to fore
troye
/
was
eyghte
honderd
&
sixe
thousand
fyghtyng
men
.
And
the
some
of
the
troians
that
defended
hem
ayenst
the
grekes
that
were
slayn
was
sixe
honderd
and
sixe
and
fyfty
thousand
of
fightyng
men
/
and
he
saith
furthermore
that
whan
Eneas
departed
from
troye
by
excyle
/
he
ladde
wyth
hym
two
honderd
shippes
/
and
that
anthenor
ladde
wyth
hym
fyue
honderd
troians
/
and
Eneas
ladde
the
remenant
wyth
hym
{etc}
.
AFter
thys
recyteth
Dares
in
hys
booke
in
the
laste
ende
/
by
whome
the
moste
noble
kynges
and
prynces
of
that
one
partye
and
also
of
that
other
were
slayn
/
And
sayth
that
Hector
the
prynce
of
the
chyvalerye
of
the
world
slewe
wyth
hys
hande
by
good
and
loyall
fayte
eyghtene
kynges
.
by
hys
only
prowesse
wyth oute
malengyne
/
That
is
to
wete
the
kynge
Archylogus
.
The
kynge
Protheselaus
.
The
kynge
Patroclus
.
The
kynge
Menon
.
The
kyng
Prothenor
.
The
kynge
Archymenus
.
The
kyng
Polemon
.
The
kyng
Epistropus
.
The
kyng
Ecedyus
The
kynge
Doccius
.
The
kynge
Polixenus
.
The
kyng
phybus
.
The
kynge
Anthypus
.
The
kynge
Lenutus
/
The
kynge
polibetes
.
The
kynge
humerus
.
The
kynge
Fumus
.
And
the
kynge
Exampitus
/
/
Parys
slewe
palamydes
the
Emperour
of
the
ooste
of
the
grekes
/
the
kynge
Achilles
.
And
the
kynge
Ayax
/
Ayax
and
parys
slewe
eche
other
/
Eneas
slewe
the
kyng
Amphymacus
.
and
the
kynge
Nercus
/
Achylles
slewe
the
kynge
Cupemuus
.
the
kynge
yponeus
.
the
kynge
plebeus
.
the
kynge
Austerus
.
the
kynge
Lymonyus
.
the
kynge
Euforbius
.
the
kynge
Menon
/
and
the
kynge
Neptolonyus
.
And
also
he
slewe
Hector
that
toke
none
hede
of
hym
/
and
Troyllus
that
his
myrondones
had
enclosid
&
vnarmed
/
Pyrrus
the
sone
of
the
same
achylles
slewe
the
quene
Panthasilee
/
And
also
he
slewe
the
noble
kynge
pryant
/
whom
he
fonde
vnarmed
and
wyth oute
deffence
as
a
cruell
tyrant
/
He
slewe
the
fayre
mayde
polixene
and
the
beste
manerd
of
the
world
/
Dyomedes
slewe
the
kynge
Antypus
.
the
kynge
Escorpus
/
the
kynge
prothenor
/
and
the
kynge
Obtyneus
{etc}
.
THus
ende
I
this
book
whyche
I
haue
translated
after
myn
Auctor
as
nyghe
as
god
hath
gyuen
me
connyng
to
whom
be
gyuen
the
laude
&
preysyng
/
And
for
as
moche
as
in
the
wrytyng
of
the
same
my
penne
is
worn
/
myn
hande
wery
&
not
stedfast
myn
eyen
dimed
with
ouermoche
lokyng
on
the
whit
paper
/
and
my
corage
not
so
prone
and
redy
to
laboure
as
hit
hath
ben
/
and
that
age
crepeth
on
me
dayly
and
febleth
all
the
bodye
/
and
also
be
cause
I
haue
promysid
to
dyuerce
gentilmen
and
to
my
frendes
to
adresse
to
hem
as
hastely
as
I
myght
this
sayd
book
/
Therfore
I
haue
practysed
&
lerned
at
my
grete
charge
and
dispense
to
ordeyne
this
said
book
in
prynte
after
the
maner
&
forme
as
ye
may
here
see
/
and
is
not
wreton
with
penne
and
ynke
as
other
bokes
ben
/
to
th
ende
that
euery
man
may
haue
them
attones
/
ffor
all
the
bookes
of
this
storye
named
the
recule
of
the
historyes
of
troyes
thus
enpryntid
as
ye
here
see
were
begonne
in
oon
day
/
and
also
fynysshid
in
oon
day
/
whiche
book
I
haue
presented
to
my
sayd
redoubtid
lady
as
afore
is
sayd
.
And
she
hath
well
acceptid
hit
/
and
largely
rewarded
me
/
/
wherfore
I
beseche
almyghty
god
to
rewarde
her
euerlastyng
blisse
after
this
lyf
.
Prayng
her
said
grace
and
all
them
that
shall
rede
this
book
not
to
desdaigne
the
symple
and
rude
werke
.
nether
to
replye
agaynst
the
sayyng
of
the
maters
towchyd
in
this
book
/
thauwh
hyt
acorde
not
vnto
the
translacyon
of
other
whiche
haue
wreton
hit
/
ffor
dyuerce
men
haue
made
dyuerce
bookes
/
/
whiche
in
all
poyntes
acorde
not
as
Dictes
.
Dares
.
and
Homerus
ffor
dictes
&
homerus
as
grekes
sayn
and
wryten
fauorably
for
the
grekes
/
and
gyue
to
them
more
worship
than
to
the
troians
/
And
Dares
wryteth
otherwyse
than
they
doo
/
And
also
as
for
the
propre
names
/
hit
is
no
wonder
that
they
acorde
not
/
ffor
some
oon
name
in
thyse
dayes
haue
dyuerce
equyuocacions
after
the
contrees
that
they
dwlle
in
/
but
alle
acorde
in
conclusion
the
generall
destruccion
of
that
noble
cyte
of
Troye
/
And
the
deth
of
so
many
noble
prynces
as
kynges
dukes
Erles
barons
.
knyghtes
and
comyn
peple
and
the
ruyne
irreperable
of
that
Cyte
that
neuer
syn
was
reedefyed
whiche
may
be
ensample
to
all
men
duryng
the
world
how
dredefull
and
Ieopardous
it
is
to
begynne
a
warre
and
what
hormes
.
losses
.
and
deth
foloweth
.
Terfore
th
apostle
saith
all
that
is
wreton
is
wreton
to
our
doctryne
/
whyche
doctryne
for
the
comyn
wele
I
beseche
god
maye
be
taken
in
suche
place
and
tyme
as
shall
be
moste
nedefull
in
encrecyng
of
peas
loue
and
charyte
whyche
graunte
vs
he
that
suffryd
for
the
same
to
be
crucyfied
on
the
rood
tree
/
And
saye
we
alle
Amen
for
charyte
..
Pergama
flere
volo
.
fata
danais
data
solo
Solo
capta
dolo
.
capta
redacta
solo
Causa
mali
talis
.
meretrix
fuit
exicialis
Femina
letalis
.
femina
plena
malis
Si
fueris
lota
.
si
vita
sequens
bona
tota
Si
eris
ignota
.
non
eris
absque
nota
Passa
prius
paridem
.
ꝑidis
modo
thesia
pridem
Es
factura
fidem
.
ne
redeas
in
idem
Rumor
de
veteri
.
faciet
ventura
timeri
Cras
poterunt
fieri
.
turpia
sicut
heri
Scena
quid
euadis
.
morti
qui
cetera
tradis
Cur
tu
non
cladis
.
concia
clade
cadis
Femina
digna
mori
.
reamatur
amore
priori
Reddita
victori
.
deliciisque
thori