¶
Here
begynneth
t
hystorye
of
the
noble
ryght
valyaunt
&
worthy
knyght
Parys
/
and
of
the
fayr
Vyenne
the
daulphyns
doughter
of
vyennoys
/
the
whyche
suffred
many
aduersytees
bycause
of
theyr
true
loue
or
they
coude
enioye
the
effect
therof
of
eche
other
/
IN
the
tyme
of
kynge
Charles
of
Fraunce
the
yere
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Cryst
MCClxxj
/
was
in
the
londe
of
vyennoys
a
ryche
baron
daulphyn
and
lord
of
the
lond
that
was
named
syr
Godefroy
of
alaunson
&
was
of
the
kynges
kynrede
of
fraunce
/
the
whiche
daulphyn
was
ryght
myghty
and
a
grete
lord
bothe
in
hauoyr
and
in
landes
/
&
was
a
ryght
wyse
man
/
in
so
moche
that
for
his
grete
wysedom
he
was
moche
made
of
/
bothe
of
the
kynge
of
fraunce
&
of
al
the
lordes
&
barons
of
his
courte
/
soo
that
noo
thynge
was
doon
in
the
sayd
royame
but
that
he
was
called
therto
/
&
had
to
his
wyf
a
moche
fayre
lady
whiche
cleped
was
dame
dyane
whyche
was
of
so
grete
beaulte
that
she
was
wel
worthy
&
dygne
to
be
named
after
that
fayre
sterre
that
men
calle
dyane
that
appyereth
&
sheweth
a
lytel
afore
the
day
/
and
also
she
was
replenysshed
of
all
noblenes
&
gentylnes
that
a
lady
may
or
ought
to
haue
/
The
sayd
daulphyn
thenne
and
this
noble
lady
dyane
were
vij
yere
to
gyder
wythoute
yssue
that
moche
they
desyred
to
haue
/
and
prayed
our
lord
bothe
nyght
&
day
that
they
myght
haue
chyldren
playsaunt
and
redy
to
hys
deuyne
seruyce
/
and
our
lord
thorugh
hys
benygnyte
herde
theyr
prayer
/
and
after
hys
playsyr
gaf
vnto
them
the
viij
yere
of
theyr
maryage
a
ryght
fayr
doughter
for
the
whyche
/
grete
gladnes
●
Ioye
was
made
thorugh
all
the
daulphyns
londe
/
and
the
chylde
was
baptysed
with
grete
honour
&
Ioye
/
&
in
token
of
grete
loue
they
named
hyr
vyenne
by
cause
the
cyte
where
she
was
borne
in
was
called
vyenne
/
and
thys
doughter
was
delyuerd
vnto
a
noble
lady
for
to
be
nourysshed
wyth
hyr
/
the
whyche
lady
was
of
the
sayd
cyte
and
had
a
lytel
doughter
of
the
age
of
vyenne
the
whyche
was
named
ysabel
/
&
so
the
fayre
vyenne
was
nourysshed
wyth
the
same
ysabel
from
hyr
tender
age
vnto
many
yere
after
/
&
soo
grete
loue
was
bytwene
them
bothe
that
they
called
eche
other
systers
/
&
the
fayre
vyenne
grewe
and
encrea●ed
euer
in
souerayn
beawte
&
gentylnesse
/
so
that
the
renomee
of
hyr
excellent
beawte
flourysshed
not
onely
thurgh
al
fraunce
but
also
thurgh
al
the
Royame
of
englond
&
other
contrees
/
It
happed
after
she
was
xv
yere
of
age
that
she
was
desyred
to
maryage
of
many
knyghtes
&
grete
lordes
/
&
at
that
tyme
was
in
the
daulphyns
courte
emonge
many
hys
knyghtes
/
a
noble
man
of
auncyent
lygnage
&
of
fayr
londes
/
the
whiche
was
wel
byloued
of
the
daulphyn
&
of
alle
the
lordes
of
the
lande
and
was
called
syr
Iames
/
thys
noble
man
had
a
moche
fayr
sone
that
had
to
name
Parys
/
&
hys
fader
made
hym
to
be
taught
in
al
good
custommes
/
and
whan
he
was
xviij
yere
of
age
he
was
adressed
to
the
dyscyplyne
of
armes
/
&
demened
hym self
so
nobly
&
worthely
in
al
maner
dedes
of
chyualrye
that
wythin
a
shorte
tyme
after
he
was
doubed
knyght
by
the
hande
of
the
sayd
lord
daulphyn
/
¶
Noo
fayte
of
knyghthode
ne
none
aduenture
of
chyualrye
happed
after
but
that
he
founde
hym self
at
it
in
soo
moche
that
the
renommee
of
hym
ranne
thurgh
al
the
world
&
men
sayd
he
was
one
of
the
best
knyghtes
that
myght
be
founde
in
ony
contree
/
&
helde
hym self
ryght
clene
in
armes
and
lyued
chastly
&
Ioyefully
/
&
had
euer
aboute
hym
fowles
hawkes
and
houndes
for
hys
dysporte
to
alle
maner
of
huntyng
suffysaunt
ynough
for
a
duc
or
for
an
erle
/
and
thurgh
hys
prowesse
and
hardynes
he
was
acqueynted
&
knowen
of
many
other
grete
lordes
/
and
emonge
alle
other
he
was
gretely
and
louyngly
acqueynted
with
a
yonge
knyght
of
the
cyte
of
vyenne
that
hyght
Edward
/
and
were
bothe
of
one
age
and
moche
loued
eche
other
/
and
as
two
brethern
of
armes
wente
euer
to
gyder
there
as
they
knewe
ony
Ioustyng
or
appertyse
of
armes
to
be
had
for
to
gete
honour
/
¶
And
wete
it
wel
that
besyde
theyr
worthynes
in
armes
they
were
good
musycyens
playeng
vpon
alle
maner
Instrumentes
of
musyke
/
and
coude
synge
veray
wel
/
but
Parys
passed
in
al
ponytes
his
felowe
Edward
/
Notwythstondyng
Edward
was
amerous
al
redy
of
a
noble
lady
of
the
courte
of
braban
/
but
Parys
as
yet
knewe
nought
of
amorouste
but
not
longe
after
Venus
the
goddes
of
loue
fyred
his
thought
with
the
hert
vnto
a
noble
yong
lady
/
that
is
to
wete
the
fayre
vyenne
the
daulphyns
doughter
of
vyennoys
that
was
his
lyege
lord
/
&
the
more
he
growed
toward
his
flouryng
age
the
more
he
was
esprysed
&
brennyng
of
her
loue
for
the
grrte
beaute
that
was
in
hyr
/
But
Parys
thought
euer
in
hys
herte
that
this
loue
was
not
wel
lykly
ne
cordable
/
¶
For
he
was
not
of
so
hyghe
lygnage
as
the
noble
mayden
vyenne
was
of
/
&
therfore
Parys
kept
hys
loue
secrete
that
none
shold
perceyue
it
sauf
Edward
his
trusty
felowe
to
whom
he
brake
&
shewed
his
counceyl
And
the
fayre
vyenne
perceyued
not
that
parys
was
amerous
of
hyr
/
nor
parys
also
durst
neyther
shewe
nor
say
nothynge
to
hyr
of
hyt
/
but
the
more
that
he
sawe
hyr
the
more
grewe
the
fyre
of
loue
within
hym self
/
¶
How
Parys
and
Edward
hys
felowe
played
wyth
dyuers
Instrumentes
by
nyght
tofore
the
chambre
of
vyenne
/
PArys
thenne
&
edward
wyth
one
accorde
dysposed
them self
for
to
gyue
somme
melodyous
myrthe
to
the
noble
mayde
vyenne
/
and
wyth
theyr
musycal
Instrumentes
/
as
recourders
/
they
yede
by
nyght
tyme
to
gyder
toward
that
parte
of
the
castel
where
as
the
fayre
vyenne
laye
in
hyr
chambre
/
and
there
they
sange
ful
swetely
and
sowned
melodyously
theyr
musycal
Instrumentes
and
pypes
/
and
certeyn
the
melodye
of
their
songes
and
the
sowne
of
theyr
Instrument
was
so
playsaunt
&
so
swete
that
it
passed
al
other
melodye
/
And
whan
the
daulphyn
and
his
wyf
&
the
fayre
vyenne
theyr
doughter
herde
this
swete
and
melodyous
sowne
/
as
wel
of
mans
wyces
as
of
dyuers
Instrumentes
they
had
grete
Ioye
and
took
grete
playsyr
at
it
&
had
grete
desyre
to
knowe
what
they
were
that
so
grete
solace
and
Ioye
made
tofore
theyr
castel
/
and
for
to
wete
&
knowe
what
they
were
the
daulphyn
assygned
a
day
of
a
feste
at
the
whyche
he
sente
for
alle
maner
mynstrellys
in
hys
londe
/
chargyng
theym
vpon
grete
payne
that
they
shold
come
for
to
playe
before
hym
and
hys
barons
in
hys
castel
of
vyenne
/
&
●ohan
they
were
al
come
they
played
and
sange
in
theyr
best
wyse
/
but
●mong
them
were
not
founde
tho
mynstrelles
that
the
lord
daulphyn
sought
fore
/
wherof
he
was
sorouful
&
desyred
more
to
knowe
what
they
were
than
he
dyd
afore
/
And
whan
vyenne
herde
alle
the
mynstrellys
of
the
bonde
that
sowned
at
the
feste
she
sayd
to
ysabel
hyr
damoysel
&
preuy
felowe
/
by
my
fayth
swete
syster
these
mynstrellys
playen
nought
to
the
regarde
of
them
that
were
wonte
to
come
before
our
chambre
/
&
me
dysplayseth
moche
that
I
may
not
knowe
them
/
for
certeynly
they
come
not
hyther
for
nought
/
for
they
loue
outher
you
or
me
/
WHan
the
daulphyn
vnderstode
hys
doughters
wordes
he
wyllyng
to
playse
hyr
sayd
vnto
hyr
that
yf
it
were
possyble
she
shold
knowe
what
they
were
that
soo
sange
euery
nyght
before
hyr
chambre
/
wherfore
he
ordeyned
x
men
of
armes
and
commaunded
them
to
hyde
them self
pryuely
there
as
the
sowne
was
herde
/
&
that
they
shold
brynge
to
hym
other
by
force
or
otherwyse
them
that
made
that
swete
melodye
/
Now
came
the
nyght
that
the
ij
yonge
knyghtes
Parys
&
Edward
that
no
thynge
knewe
of
thembusshement
that
was
layed
for
them
came
with
theyr
Instrumentes
toward
the
castel
&
there
they
began
to
synge
&
sowned
theyr
Instrumentes
so
melodyously
that
grete
playsyr
it
was
to
here
/
&
whan
they
had
songe
and
wold
haue
retorned
thyder
as
they
were
come
fro
/
the
x
knyghtes
lepte
&
cam
forth
and
sa●●wed
them
curtoyslle
sayeng
that
they
nedes
must
come
wyth
them
for
to
speke
with
their
lord
the
daulphyn
/
Thenne
sayd
Parys
to
them
/
Fayr
lordes
abyde
a
lytel
whyle
/
yf
it
playse
you
&
of
vs
ye
shal
haue
an
/
ansuer
Thenne
wente
Parys
&
edward
a
parte
and
spake
to
gyder
/
ye
see
fayr
brother
sayd
Parys
to
Edward
in
what
party
we
be
now
and
I
wold
not
that
ye
shold
haue
by
me
ony
dysplay
syr
nor
harme
/
but
soo
moche
I
telle
you
that
or
I
shold
suffre
me
to
be
ledde
tofore
the
daulphyn
I
had
leuer
deye
/
therfore
fayr
brother
aduyse
we
what
is
beste
for
to
do
/
&
edward
heryng
parys
wordes
sayd
/
brother
myn
haue
noo
fere
of
no
thynge
and
lete
vs
doo
as
ye
wyl
/
Thenne
sayd
they
to
the
x
men
of
armes
lordes
thurgh
your
curtosye
suffre
vs
to
retorne
thyder
as
we
came
fro
/
for
we
be
at
my
lord
the
daulphyns
playsyr
&
of
all
the
lordes
&
barons
of
his
courte
but
in
ony
maner
as
for
thys
tyme
we
may
not
fulfylle
hys
commaundement
/
WHan
the
sayd
x
men
of
armes
saw
the
ij
knyghtes
dysobeyssaunt
/
they
ansuerd
to
them
ye
shal
now
come
to
hym
other
wyth
your
wylle
or
by
force
/
and
bygan
to
pulle
oute
theyr
swerdes
&
came
ayenst
the
two
yonge
knyghtes
that
naked
were
from
al
armes
sauf
theyr
swerdes
and
theyr
bowclers
/
wherwyth
they
couerd
them
and
so
manfully
deffended
theyr
bodyees
that
they
hurte
&
wounded
sore
al
the
ten
armed
men
in
so
moche
that
they
maad
them
alle
to
voyde
and
flee
fro
the
place
whether
they
wold
or
not
/
¶
And
on
the
morowe
erly
the
ten
men
of
armes
came
tofore
the
daulphyn
alle
wounded
and
sore
hurt
/
And
they
recounted
to
hym
how
two
yonge
men
onely
had
arayed
them
so
and
how
they
nedes
must
flee
for
fere
of
theyr
lyues
/
wherof
the
daulphyn
was
ryght
angry
to
see
them
so
sore
hurt
&
took
grete
dysplaysyr
of
it
/
and
thought
wel
that
the
sayd
two
yonge
knyghtes
were
of
grete
strengthe
and
vertue
/
wherfore
he
comanded
an
hondred
men
to
be
redy
for
to
espye
&
take
them
the
nyght
folowyng
yf
they
came
ageyn
chargyng
that
none
hurte
shold
be
doon
to
them
/
but
after
theyr
songe
doon
/
they
shold
be
brought
vnto
hym
/
but
thys
enterpryse
came
to
none
effect
/
for
the
two
yonge
knyghtes
came
not
ageyn
but
kepte
alle
that
they
had
doon
secrete
/
whan
the
fayre
vyenne
sawe
that
she
myght
not
knowe
what
these
mynstrellys
were
she
thought
they
were
somme
grete
lordes
that
were
amerous
of
hyr
/
&
she
&
hyr
damoysel
ysabel
spake
of
none
other
thynge
than
of
these
mynstrelles
and
had
grete
playsyr
to
talke
of
them
/
Parys
seyng
he
durst
not
say
nor
shewe
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
to
the
fayr
vyenne
/
thought
he
wold
hyde
hys
courage
from
hyr
/
wherfore
he
took
acqueyntaunce
wyth
the
bysshop
of
Saynt
Laurence
the
whyche
lerned
hym
holy
scrypture
/
The
daulphyn
thenne
seyng
hys
doughter
ful
tryste
&
pensyful
for
thys
that
she
myght
not
knowe
the
sayd
mynstrelles
that
so
melodyously
played
tofore
hyr
chambre
/
he
ordeyned
a
Ioustyng
place
wythin
his
cyte
of
vyenne
and
made
lystes
and
scaffoldes
to
be
sette
vp
&
sente
his
herauldes
in
fraunce
in
Englond
and
in
normandye
to
anounce
&
shewe
vnto
al
knyghtes
and
gentylmen
that
wold
doo
faytes
of
armes
and
of
chyualrye
for
loue
of
al
ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
that
the
Ioustes
shold
be
holden
the
fyrst
day
of
may
/
in
the
cyte
of
vyenne
/
And
he
that
shold
doo
best
in
armes
/
shold
haue
of
the
Daulphyns
doughter
a
shelde
of
crystalle
of
grete
valurr
/
and
a
garlond
wyth
roses
and
floures
of
fyn
gold
/
And
wete
ye
wel
that
vyenne
the
noble
and
fayr
mayden
was
ryght
gladde
of
the
Ioustes
that
hyr
fader
ordeyned
for
hyr
sake
/
Fro
grete
talent
and
desyre
she
had
to
knowe
hym
that
was
soo
amerous
of
hyr
/
and
she
thought
he
wold
be
at
the
sayd
fyrst
day
of
may
at
vyenne
/
¶
After
the
messagers
that
had
pronounced
the
Ioustes
were
comen
ageyn
to
the
cyte
of
vyenne
/
the
moost
parte
of
the
knyghtes
and
gentylmen
of
the
Royame
of
Fraunce
of
Englond
and
of
Normandye
made
them
redy
for
to
come
to
the
cyte
of
Vyenne
to
the
sayd
Ioustes
/
¶
And
in
especyal
many
noble
barons
of
the
royame
of
Englond
&
of
france
that
amerous
were
of
the
fayre
vyenne
for
the
renomme
of
hyr
grete
beaulte
/
came
to
the
sayd
Ioustes
wyth
ryche
and
noble
araye
/
emonge
whome
was
Iohan
duc
of
bourbon
neuew
to
the
kyng
of
fraunce
Edward
the
kynges
sone
of
englond
/
Anthony
sone
to
the
erle
of
prouence
/
Gherard
the
marquys
sone
of
Mountferat
/
and
wyllyam
sone
to
the
duc
of
Carnes
/
Paris
thenne
knowyng
this
noble
assemble
and
the
Ioustes
that
shold
be
the
fyrst
day
of
M●y
thought
in
hym self
whether
he
shold
goo
thyder
or
not
/
but
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
to
the
fayre
vyenne
constrayned
hym
therto
/
Neuertheles
he
took
counceyl
of
Edward
his
felowe
the
whyche
answerd
to
hym
/
yf
ye
goo
I
wyl
holde
you
compa●ye
thyder
/
but
we
must
departe
secretly
that
we
be
not
knowen
/
and
anone
they
made
redy
theyr
harnoys
&
pourueyed
theym
of
good
horses
whiche
they
harneysed
al
in
whyt
/
&
none
other
token
they
had
on
them
whereby
they
myght
be
knowen
sauf
that
they
were
arayed
al
in
whyt
&
one
lyke
that
other
/
The
day
of
the
Ioustes
thenne
approched
&
al
the
lordes
&
barons
afore
sayd
cam
ij
dayes
before
the
feste
to
the
cyte
of
vyenne
where
the
daulphyn
for
loue
of
them
dyd
doo
make
a
noble
scaffold
where
as
the
fayre
vyenne
was
rychely
arayed
/
&
al
that
sawe
hyr
were
ameruaylled
of
hyr
/
grete
beaute
To
that
feste
came
many
noble
knyghtes
&
squyers
clothed
and
arayed
rychely
after
the
guyse
of
theyr
contree
/
&
there
were
many
mynstrellys
playeng
vpon
al
maner
Instrumentes
/
&
many
good
syngars
whyche
the
noble
mayde
vyenne
herkened
ful
wel
For
hyr
hert
was
onely
sette
to
thynke
how
she
myght
knowe
hym
that
was
hyr
louer
/
parys
thenne
came
thyder
and
was
ordeyned
for
to
serue
at
the
daulphyns
table
where
vyenne
satte
/
&
wete
ye
wel
that
ful
gracyously
and
curtoysly
he
serued
and
kerued
before
hyr
/
¶
How
Parys
gate
the
prys
of
the
Ioustes
in
the
cyte
of
Vyenne
/
WHan
the
day
was
comen
that
the
lordes
knyghtes
&
gentylmen
shold
Iuste
for
loue
of
the
ladyes
/
Parys
&
Edward
yede
to
a
secrete
place
where
they
armed
them
secretly
and
syn
came
to
the
lystes
with
theyr
badges
&
tokens
and
were
horsed
and
armed
ful
rychely
and
wel
/
Alle
other
knyghtes
there
were
knowen
by
theyr
armes
/
but
the
two
whyt
knyghtes
were
vnknowen
/
The
daulphyn
thenne
commaunded
that
euery
one
shold
mustre
or
the
Ioustyng
began
along
the
felde
tofore
the
ladyes
&
damoyselles
/
and
soo
they
mostred
rydyng
tofore
the
scaffold
of
the
fayre
vyenne
&
were
so
nobly
&
rychely
armed
&
arayed
/
and
so
godely
men
they
were
that
euery
one
sayd
/
the
floure
of
knyghthode
may
now
be
seen
in
thys
place
/
a
emonge
al
other
prynces
Edward
of
Englond
was
moost
amerous
of
al
&
ryght
renommed
in
armes
/
The
pucelle
Vyenne
soyng
alle
these
noble
knyghtes
/
sayd
to
hyr
damoysel
ysabel
/
Fayr
syster
whyche
of
them
al
thynke
you
that
moost
dooth
for
the
loue
of
me
/
&
ysabel
ansuerd
/
honourable
lady
me
semeth
he
that
bereth
the
lyon
of
gold
in
his
armes
dooth
more
for
your
loue
than
the
other
/
Certes
sayd
vyenne
yonder
two
whyt
knyghtes
that
bere
none
armes
in
theyr
sheldes
are
more
to
my
fantasye
than
ony
of
the
other
alwaye
/
we
shal
see
now
what
they
can
doo
/
Thenne
were
the
knyghtes
redy
to
do
fayte
of
armes
/
And
fyrst
an
hardy
&
valyaunte
knyght
that
bare
in
hys
armes
a
crowne
of
gold
bygan
the
fyrst
cours
/
&
ayenst
hym
ranne
the
good
knyght
edward
parys
felowe
&
recountred
eche
other
so
vygorously
that
they
brake
bothe
theyr
speres
/
many
other
mette
eche
other
sodaynlye
gyuyng
grete
strokes
/
somme
were
ouerthrowen
to
the
erthe
&
somme
brake
theyr
speres
worthely
&
kept
theyr
sterops
ryght
valyauntly
/
the
other
recountred
eche
other
so
manfully
that
bothe
hors
and
man
were
caste
to
the
grounde
/
For
euery
man
dyd
hys
best
to
gete
worshyp
there
/
Edward
the
kynges
sone
of
englond
bare
hym
ful
wel
and
had
the
better
vpon
many
a
knyght
there
/
but
the
strong
knyght
parys
broched
hys
hors
toward
hym
/
and
mette
hym
so
vygorously
that
atte
ende
he
ouerthrewe
hym
&
had
the
better
of
hym
wherof
he
gate
grete
worshyp
and
was
moche
praysed
for
hys
grete
prowesse
/
Thys
Ioustyng
lasted
tyl
souper
tyme
/
&
whan
that
euen
cam
many
of
them
were
wery
of
the
Iouste
&
rested
them
/
but
parys
dyd
thenne
more
of
armes
shewyng
his
meruayllous
prowesse
than
he
had
doon
of
al
that
day
in
so
moche
that
none
durst
approche
hym
ne
with
stonde
his
appertyse
in
armes
/
&
so
moche
he
dyd
that
t
honour
&
prys
of
the
Ioustes
rested
&
abode
in
hym
that
day
/
How
the
shelde
of
crystal
&
the
garlond
with
floures
of
gold
were
yeuen
to
Parys
as
to
the
best
doer
in
faytes
of
armes
/
THe
feste
ended
/
grete
worshyp
&
loenge
abode
to
the
ij
knyghtes
with
the
whyt
armes
/
and
Parys
was
ledde
vnto
the
scaffold
there
as
vyenne
was
the
whyche
delyuerd
hym
the
shelde
of
crystal
&
the
garlond
wyth
floures
of
gold
that
she
helde
in
hyr
honde
/
&
thenne
parys
with
Edward
his
felawe
departed
thens
in
the
secretest
wyse
that
they
coude
and
wente
to
v●arme
them
to
the
place
where
they
fyrst
armed
them self
/
The
●●●ons
and
knyghtes
that
were
there
spake
wel
of
the
prowesse
&
of
the
chyualrye
of
the
knyghtes
with
the
whyt
armes
so
that
the
daulphyn
&
the
other
grete
lordes
had
grete
desyre
to
knowe
what
they
were
&
to
haue
theyr
acqu●yntaunce
/
but
they
departed
so
secretly
fro
the
felde
that
no
man
knewe
where
they
were
become
nor
what
waye
they
toke
AFter
al
thys
was
thus
doon
the
knyghtes
retorned
in
to
theyr
contrees
spekyng
euer
of
the
ryal
feste
and
chere
that
the
daulphyn
had
doon
to
them
/
&
of
the
prowesse
of
the
whyt
knyghtes
&
of
the
ryght
souerayn
beaute
and
noblesse
of
vyenne
/
And
in
the
mene
whyle
there
moeued
a
stryf
betwyxte
the
barons
&
knyghtes
of
Frauunce
and
of
Englond
For
somme
were
there
that
were
amerous
of
the
doughter
of
the
duc
of
Normandye
/
and
somme
were
that
loued
and
bare
oute
the
bealute
of
the
syster
of
the
kyng
of
Englond
/
sayeng
she
was
fayrer
than
Vyenne
was
/
and
other
were
there
that
helde
contrarye
oppynyon
sayeng
that
the
daulphyns
doughter
vyenne
passed
in
beaute
al
other
wymmen
in
the
world
/
and
for
this
reason
was
grete
debate
&
stryf
betwyxte
the
knyghtes
of
fraunce
&
them
of
Englond
for
the
beaute
of
these
thre
damoyselles
/
¶
Euer
multeplyed
&
grewe
more
the
bruyt
and
the
renome
of
the
daulphyn
by
cause
of
the
Ioustes
and
tournoyment
doon
in
his
cyte
of
vyenne
/
wherof
he
had
grete
Ioye
/
for
they
had
be
moche
honourable
and
playsaunt
to
al
knyghtes
/
And
Vyenne
euer
thought
in
hyr
self
who
myght
he
be
that
had
goten
the
worshyp
and
prys
of
the
Ioustes
and
sayd
to
ysabel
/
Neuer
truste
me
dere
suster
but
the
knyght
to
whom
I
haue
yeuen
the
shelde
of
crystal
and
my
garlond
is
he
that
so
swetely
sange
for
the
loue
of
me
tofore
our
chambre
/
for
myn
hert
gyueth
it
me
/
and
by
my
fayth
syster
he
is
ful
noble
and
worthy
/
&
in
alle
hys
dedes
ryght
curtoys
and
gentyl
as
we
myght
haue
seen
whylere
wherfor
I
say
you
my
swete
syster
that
in
hym
I
haue
putte
the
rote
of
myn
entyere
herte
/
my
wylle
and
al
my
loue
/
nor
neuer
I
shal
haue
playsyr
ne
Ioye
vnto
the
tyme
that
I
knowe
what
he
is
/
for
my
loue
is
al
hys
/
&
of
what
so
euer
estate
he
be
of
I
neuer
shal
take
myn
herte
fro
hym
/
¶
Thenne
began
she
to
wayle
and
syghe
for
the
loue
of
hym
ful
tenderly
/
for
tyl
now
she
had
not
felte
the
sparkles
of
loue
that
sprange
out
of
hyr
hert
/
but
parys
knewe
nothyng
herof
that
she
desyred
to
haue
hym
&
to
knowe
what
he
was
/
but
he
kepte
hys
loue
secrete
in
hys
hert
/
For
he
durst
not
shewe
it
vnto
hyr
wherfore
he
ledde
hys
lyf
in
grete
trystesse
and
sorowe
he
went
euer
in
the
felawshyp
of
the
bysshop
of
saynt
Laurence
&
made
semblaunte
of
nothyng
And
Iames
the
fader
of
Parys
that
had
seen
the
noble
feest
and
the
ryal
Ioustes
in
the
cyte
of
vyenne
/
wenyng
to
hym
that
hys
sone
parys
had
not
ben
there
was
ful
sory
&
had
gr●te
dysplaysyr
of
it
and
sayd
/
Fayr
sone
Parys
I
am
in
a
grete
malencolye
&
in
a
thought
for
you
that
ye
be
not
so
Ioyeful
ne
mery
as
ye
were
wonte
to
be
/
here
afore
tyme
I
sawe
you
euer
redy
to
the
Ioustes
and
to
al
maner
faytes
of
chyualrye
for
to
gete
honour
/
&
I
now
see
you
al
chaunged
syn
ye
took
acqueyntaunce
wyth
thys
bysshop
for
lothe
I
were
to
see
you
bycome
a
man
of
relygyon
as
I
fere
he
wyl
brynge
you
to
/
and
ryght
wrothe
I
am
that
ye
were
not
at
that
noble
and
ryal
tournoyment
that
hath
be
holden
in
vyenne
for
the
sake
of
alle
the
ladyes
of
thys
londe
/
wherfore
dere
sone
I
praye
you
to
take
hede
to
your self
that
ye
lese
not
your
good
renommee
/
your
worshyp
ne
the
praysyng
also
that
ye
gate
afore
tyme
/
and
that
ye
spende
not
your
yongthe
in
yo●enesse
/
And
Parys
heryng
alle
thys
ansuerd
noo
thyng
to
hys
fader
but
abode
stylle
pensyf●●ll
thynkyng
on
the
beaute
of
vyenne
/
NOw
sayth
t
hystorye
that
as
ye
haue
herde
aboue
a
grete
stryf
befyl
emong
the
knyghtes
aforesayd
for
the
loue
of
the
thre
damoyse●les
afore
sayd
/
For
the
erles
sone
of
Flaundres
was
gretely
wrothe
for
thys
cause
wyth
the
Duc
of
brennes
and
had
beten
&
hurte
sore
eche
other
so
that
none
myght
make
the
pees
betwyxte
theym
/
For
eyther
of
hem
mayntened
&
bare
oute
the
beaute
of
his
lady
¶
It
happed
thenne
that
fyue
knyghtes
hardy
and
valyaunte
came
forth
the
whyche
sayd
that
they
were
redy
to
fyght
and
for
to
proue
by
force
of
armes
that
Florye
the
dukes
doughter
of
Normandye
was
the
fayrest
damoysel
of
alle
the
world
/
And
Incontynent
stert
vp
fyue
other
knyghtes
that
said
&
mayntened
that
cou●taunce
the
kynges
syster
of
englond
was
the
fayrest
/
And
forthwyth
other
v
knyghtes
rose
vp
that
mayntened
and
vphelde
the
beaute
of
vyenne
aboue
alle
other
wymmen
in
the
world
in
so
moche
that
thys
debute
cam
to
the
knowleche
of
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
whiche
sayd
that
herof
myght
growe
a
grete
trouble
and
dyscorde
emong
his
barons
&
other
lordes
/
Soo
sente
he
worde
to
them
that
they
shold
come
toward
hym
and
that
he
shold
gyue
suche
a
sentence
vpon
theyr
stryf
that
they
al
shold
be
therof
contente
/
the
whyche
message
p●●sed
them
wel
and
came
〈◊〉
toward
hym
assone
as
they
myght
/
And
whan
they
were
come
tofore
the
kyng
they
spake
of
theyr
stryf
/
But
anone
the
kyng
ordeyned
a
Ioustes
for
the
lou●
of
the
sayd
thre
ladyes
/
&
made
his
m●undement
that
they
al
shold
co●e
wyth
theyr
armes
and
hors
for
to
Iouste
the
viij
day
of
septembre
in
the
cyte
of
parys
/
and
they
that
shold
do
best
in
armes
at
that
day
they
shold
haue
the
prys
&
the
worshyp
of
the
feste
and
the
lady
on
whos
beaute
they
helde
with
shold
be
reputed
and
holden
for
the
fayrest
damoysel
of
alle
the
world
/
The
kyng
of
Fraunce
thenne
sente
worde
to
the
faders
of
the
forsayd
thre
ladyes
prayeng
them
to
come
atte
same
feste
and
that
eyther
of
them
shold
brynge
wyth
hym
a
present
of
rychesse
the
which
thre
presentes
shold
be
yeuen
in
the
worshyp
of
their
thre
doughters
to
the
best
doer
in
armes
in
token
of
vyctorye
/
And
thus
the
kyng
of
englond
fyrst
sent
for
hys
syster
Constau●ce
a
fayre
crowne
of
gold
alle
sette
wyth
perlys
and
precyous
stones
of
grete
value
/
The
duc
of
Normandye
for
loue
of
hys
doughter
Florye
sente
a
ryght
fayre
garlond
sette
wyth
dyuers
perlys
&
precyous
stones
moche
ryche
and
of
grete
extymacyon
/
And
the
daulphyn
for
loue
of
hys
doughter
vyenne
sente
a
moche
ryche
coler
of
gold
al
enuyronned
wyth
precyous
stones
of
,
dyuers
colours
/
the
whiche
was
worth
a
ryght
grete
tresour
/
And
these
thre
Iewellys
were
delyuerd
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
The
forsayd
knyghtes
thenne
made
them
redy
and
apparaylled
al
thynges
accordyng
to
the
Ioustes
/
&
in
ryche
araye
came
al
to
the
cyte
of
Parys
/
and
wete
ye
wel
that
in
Fraunce
was
not
seen
afore
that
day
so
grete
noblesse
of
barons
and
knyghtes
as
were
there
assembled
/
for
there
were
the
moost
hye
prynces
&
barons
of
englond
of
Fraunce
and
of
Normandye
and
eyther
of
them
dyd
sette
al
hys
wytte
and
en●endement
to
vpholde
and
bere
oute
that
they
had
purposed
and
sayd
/
and
euery
baron
gaf
hys
lyuerey
that
they
shold
be
knowen
eche
fro
other
/
&
the
bruyt
&
renome
was
that
my
lady
constaunce
shold
haue
t
honour
of
that
feste
for
thys
that
many
a
fayre
and
hardy
knyght
made
them
redy
to
mayntene
the
quarelle
of
hyr
beaulte
/
but
neuertheles
eyther
of
these
thre
partyes
hoped
to
haue
the
worshyp
of
the
feste
/
&
parys
that
was
in
vyenne
the
cyte
/
and
that
wel
knewe
the
grete
apparaylle
of
thys
feste
/
took
counceyl
of
Edward
hys
felawe
whether
he
shold
goo
to
parys
or
not
/
And
Edward
counceylled
hym
to
goo
thyder
/
so
that
he
wente
secretly
/
&
sayd
yf
ye
goo
thyder
secretly
and
yf
god
gyue
you
grace
that
ye
gete
the
worshyp
of
the
feste
/
grete
wele
&
good
shal
come
to
you
therby
/
and
yf
ye
goo
and
be
knowen
the.
daulphyn
and
the
other
lordes
shal
not
preyse
you
soo
moche
as
they
shold
yf
ye
were
vnknowen
for
cause
that
ye
be
not
of
so
grete
lygnage
as
they
be
/
another
is
yf
ye
goo
openly
and
that
my
lady
vyenne
happeth
to
haue
t
honour
of
the
feste
by
your
prowesse
/
she
shal
nought
be
sette
by
/
consyderyng
the
other
grete
lordes
that
shal
be
there
procedyng
your
degree
/
&
yf
she
gete
the
worshyp
of
the
feste
by
a
knyght
vnknowen
the
loue
and
honour
shal
growe
the
more
in
hyr
courage
toward
hym
that
thus
hath
doon
for
hyr
sake
/
wherfore
I
counceyl
you
to
goo
thyder
in
the
moost
secretest
wyse
that
ye
may
/
for
my
truste
is
that
ye
shal
gete
grete
worshyp
there
/
and
but
yf
ye
goo
/
truste
me
I
shal
make
my self
redy
to
goo
thyder
for
you
/
For
I
wyl
be
lothe
to
s●e
the
beaulte
of
my
lady
vyenne
to
be
rebuked
At
these
wordes
graunted
Parys
to
goo
to
the
sayd
Ioustes
/
and
whan
he
was
redy
&
ha●●
al
thynges
accordyng
to
a
noble
knyght
he
departed
in
the
secretest
manere
that
he
myght
toward
the
cyte
of
parys
wh●re
as
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
maad
grete
prouysyon
of
alle
maner
metes
and
of
al
other
thynges
necessarye
to
suche
a
ryal
fe●te
/
And
in
the
myddes
of
the
cyte
of
parys
he
ordeyned
the
place
where
the
knyghtes
shold
Iouste
and
dyd
doo
make
many
fayre
scaffoldes
for
the
ladyes
and
damoyselles
to
be
sette
on
/
for
to
be
holde
the
Ioustyng
/
Also
he
dyd
do
make
thre
baners
ful
fayre
and
ryche
/
the
fyrst
baner
was
whyt
/
and
there
was
wryton
vpon
hit
in
letters
of
gold
/
vyenne
doughter
to
my
lord
godfroy
of
alenson
daulphyn
of
vyennoys
/
the
second
baner
was
rede
/
and
was
wryton
theron
in
letters
of
gold
/
Constaunce
the
kynges
syster
of
englond
/
The
thyrd
baner
was
whyt
and
in
letters
of
gold
was
wryton
theron
/
Florye
doughter
to
the
duc
o●
nor●andye
/
and
these
iij
baners
were
pyght
vp
at
the
thre
cornes
of
the
felde
/
and
wete
ye
that
so
grete
prees
was
there
that
the
peple
took
theyr
place
vpon
the
scaffoldes
ij
dayes
afore
the
feste
for
to
see
the
grete
peple
&
the
fayr
ordynaunce
that
there
was
/
WHan
it
was
so
that
the
lordes
were
redy
of
alle
●hynges
that
were
necessarye
/
and
were
departed
fro
theyr
contrees
they
assembled
al
at
parys
the
xiiij
day
of
septembre
/
and
neuer
tofore
was
seen
so
grete
a
companye
of
nobles
/
For
fro
alle
partyes
was
comen
grete
chyualrye
/
the
some
for
to
do
armes
/
and
the
other
for
to
see
the
feste
whyche
was
moche
sumptuous
and
noble
/
&
whan
the
day
assygned
came
of
the
Ioustes
/
On
the
mornyng
erly
he
dyd
doo
sette
these
thre
Ioya●●●
or
Iewels
in
the
baners
/
the
whyche
shone
and
resplendysshed
moche
merueillously
for
the
nombre
of
perles
&
precyous
stones
that
were
in
the
baners
/
Now
it
shold
be
ouerlonge
to
recyte
of
the
barons
and
of
the
knyghtes
that
were
in
that
Iourneye
/
For
many
were
comen
thyder
fro
the
royame
of
spayne
/
of
aragon
and
of
many
other
contrees
for
to
proue
their
strengthe
and
persones
/
and
for
to
mayntene
the
barons
that
m●yntened
the
thre
ladyes
maydens
/
Of
whome
we
shall
reherce
of
the
pryncypallest
here
after
the
shortest
wyse
we
may
/
And
whan
it
came
in
the
mornyng
that
euery
man
was
armed
&
apparaylled
in
the
felde
/
and
that
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
was
sette
in
hys
hrete
scaffolde
/
and
began
to
say
al
alowde
and
moche
meruayllously
/
that
alle
the
people
myght
here
and
vnderstonde
/
Knyghtes
and
barons
that
been
here
for
to
do
the
fayte
of
armes
goo
ye
eueryche
vnder
that
baner
that
he
wyl
mayntene
for
the
loue
of
hys
lady
/
and
we
gyue
in
comaundement
that
this
felde
be
of
loue
and
of
curtosye
/
as
i●
to
you
appert●yneth
/
how
be
it
we
wyl
wel
that
eche
of
you
do
valyantly
hys
armes
and
hys
chyualryes
for
that
damoysel●
whyche
he
wyl
mayntene
/
And
he
that
shal
wynne
the
felde
shal
haue
the
prys
and
t
honour
of
the
feste
/
and
that
lady
or
damoysel
shal
be
mayntened
and
allowed
for
the
moost
fayre
damoysel
of
the
world
/
and
shal
haue
the
prys
and
t
honour
of
them
of
Englond
of
Fraunce
&
of
Normandye
/
and
that
to
thys
noo
man
be
so
hardy
to
gaynsay
vpon
the
payne
to
lose
his
lyf
/
And
yet
after
thys
he
sayd
/
ye
see
here
a
fayre
crowne
the
whyche
the
quene
of
Fraunce
hath
ordeyned
/
to
th
ende
that
it
be
delyuerd
to
the
fader
of
the
damoysel
that
shal
haue
the
prys
and
honour
of
the
felde
and
of
the
Ioustes
/
And
the
knyght
that
shal
gete
the
prys
and
t
honour
of
the
Ioustes
shal
haue
all
the
thre
baners
and
the
thre
Iewels
that
been
in
them
/
&
comaunded
that
the
baner
of
Normandye
shold
fyrst
make
hys
mustre
/
&
nexte
the
baner
of
Constaunce
and
thenne
that
of
Vyenne
/
¶
And
fyrst
vnder
the
baner
of
Normandye
were
they
that
folowe
/
that
is
to
wete
Iohan
sone
of
th
erle
of
Flaunders
/
Phelyp
of
bauyers
neuew
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
Edward
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyne
/
Iohan
erle
of
Armynak
/
Balaxe
brother
of
the
marquys
of
Saluce
Geffroy
duc
of
pycardye
/
And
after
them
came
many
other
wel
armed
&
habylled
/
After
came
the
baner
of
Constaunce
/
the
whiche
accompanyed
Iohan
sone
of
the
duc
of
bremeos
/
Gastamons
of
gastre
brother
of
the
erle
of
foyes
/
Anthonye
alegre
sone
of
the
duc
of
Carnes
/
Larer
neuew
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
/
The
honourable
Iohan
of
braban
/
Salamon
de
launson
brother
of
th
erle
of
the
marche
/
and
after
them
came
many
other
barons
and
knyghtes
/
and
thenne
after
came
the
baner
of
the
fayr
vyenne
/
the
whyche
accompanyed
hughe
sone
of
the
duc
of
Bourbon
/
Edward
sone
of
the
kyng
of
Englond
/
Wylliam
sone
of
the
duc
of
barry
/
Antonye
sone
of
the
counte
of
prouynce
/
Parys
sone
of
syr
Iaques
of
vyenne
/
Dormando
of
monferrant
sone
of
the
marquys
/
thre
sones
of
the
duc
of
Carnes
/
Iohan
peryllous
duc
of
Normandye
/
&
after
them
came
many
other
barons
and
knyghtes
wel
armed
&
wel
horsed
/
And
whan
the
mustre
was
made
/
euery
baner
retorned
in
to
hys
place
/
whyche
moche
noble
and
meruayllous
thynge
was
it
to
see
and
to
byholde
the
noblesse
of
the
barons
&
knyghtes
soo
wel
horsed
and
armed
as
they
were
/
And
the
daulphyn
and
syr
Iaques
fader
of
Parys
were
comen
for
to
see
the
feste
&
the
Ioustes
/
¶
How
Parys
wan
the
prys
at
the
Ioustes
in
the
cyte
of
Parys
/
WHan
thenne
it
came
to
the
houre
of
tyerce
began
the
Ioustes
/
and
cam
in
to
the
felde
moche
nobly
armed
Iohan
sone
of
th
erle
of
flaundres
/
&
ageyn
hym
came
Iohan
sone
of
the
duke
of
breunes
&
coped
to
gyder
so
fyersly
that
they
brake
theyr
speres
/
and
Iohan
sone
of
th
erle
of
flaunders
tombled
to
th
erthe
vnder
hys
hors
/
&
after
ayenst
Iohan
de
breunes
came
Edward
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyne
/
These
ij
knyghtes
bete
doun
puyssauntly
Iohan
de
breunes
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
there
came
ayenst
hym
Iohan
peryllous
duc
of
Normandye
/
whyche
smote
hym
wyth
soo
grete
force
that
he
ouerthrewe
hym
vnder
hys
hors
&
brake
hys
arme
&
put
hym
in
suche
estate
that
he
wyst
not
whether
it
was
day
or
nyght
/
and
ayenst
Iohan
peryllous
came
Anthonye
alegre
sone
of
the
duc
of
carues
/
and
dyd
so
moc●●
prowesse
wyth
his
persone
that
he
conquerd
Iohan
peryllous
and
v
other
knyghtes
myghty
men
of
his
partye
whom
he
smote
to
the
erthe
by
force
of
armes
/
After
came
ageynst
anthonie
alegre
Geffroy
of
pycardye
and
smote
anthonie
in
suche
wyse
that
he
fyl
to
the
erthe
/
&
vj
other
stronge
knyghtes
of
hys
partye
/
and
after
dyd
soo
meruayllous
feates
of
armes
/
that
euery
man
sayd
that
he
had
t
honour
of
the
felde
/
And
thenne
came
the
free
knyght
parys
ayenst
geffroy
beryng
lowe
hys
spere
/
&
they
gaf
so
grete
strokes
that
the
knyghtes
and
horses
wente
al
to
th
erthe
/
wherfor
the
kyng
sayd
/
that
sythe
bothe
two
were
throwen
to
the
erthe
/
that
they
shold
retorne
ageyn
to
the
Ioustes
/
&
parys
wyth
a
grete
desyre
consented
/
and
soo
bothe
retorned
&
came
rennyng
/
And
Parys
gaf
to
geffroy
so
grete
a
stroke
/
that
hys
hors
slode
and
thenne
geffroy
ouerthrewe
to
the
erthe
/
but
by
cause
that
the
hors
slode
it
was
sayd
that
the
hors
was
cause
that
he
ouerthrewe
/
For
moche
they
mayntened
geffroy
and
sayd
that
he
was
not
vaynquysshed
/
&
that
it
shold
be
wel
doon
that
they
shold
Iuste
ageyn
/
And
by
cause
that
Parys
was
not
knowen
ther
was
none
that
mayntened
hym
ne
susteyned
/
neuertheles
the
kyng
of
fraunce
knewe
wel
that
geffroy
was
vaynquysshed
loyally
&
wel
/
For
he
had
wel
seen
the
aduenture
/
&
wold
do
no
wronge
vnto
the
knyght
whyche
was
of
grete
strengthe
and
myght
/
and
anone
sente
to
hym
an
heraulde
whyche
sayd
to
hym
in
the
name
of
the
kynge
of
fraunce
/
that
the
kyng
had
wel
seen
&
wel
knewe
that
Parys
had
vaynquysshed
hys
knyght
/
Notwythstondyng
yf
he
wold
yet
ones
retorne
to
the
Iuste
by
hys
noblesse
that
he
shold
do
hym self
grete
honour
And
thenne
Parys
maad
hys
ansuer
sayeng
that
the
beaulte
of
my
lady
vyenne
was
so
grete
that
in
al
the
world
was
none
to
hyr
lyke
/
that
yf
it
pleased
the
Kyng
I
am
redy
for
to
furnysshe
the
Ioustes
for
hys
loue
ayenst
the
knyght
yet
another
tyme
/
and
to
Iuste
tyl
that
geffroy
shold
be
vaynquysshed
/
&
that
was
wythoute
ony
gayn
sayeng
/
&
the
heraulde
retorned
and
tolde
it
to
the
kyng
/
wherof
the
kyng
was
wel
contente
&
sayd
that
the
knyght
ought
to
be
somme
grete
lord
/
For
he
was
of
grete
valoyr
and
puyssaunce
and
spake
moche
swetely
and
curtoysly
/
And
after
Parys
chaunged
and
took
another
hors
/
whyche
Edward
hys
felowe
had
made
redy
for
hym
&
retorned
to
the
Iustes
/
&
smote
to
gyder
wyth
soo
grete
myght
/
that
by
veray
force
geffroy
went
to
th
erthe
vnder
hys
hors
ryght
euyl
hurte
/
THenne
whan
it
came
toward
euen
the
Ioustes
were
so
grete
thycke
and
stronge
that
al
the
thre
partyes
as
wel
of
one
as
of
other
were
throwen
doun
to
the
erthe
/
that
there
abode
no
moo
of
the
partye
of
vyenne
but
parys
allone
/
and
of
the
partye
of
normandye
thre
knyghtes
stronge
and
puyssaunt
and
they
were
Balaxo
brother
of
the
marquys
of
Saluces
/
Iohan
sone
of
the
erle
of
Army
nack
/
and
phelyp
of
bauyere
/
&
of
the
partye
of
constaunce
other
thre
stronge
&
myghty
/
that
is
to
wete
Iohan
of
braband
/
la●er
neuew
of
the
duc
of
bourgeyn
/
and
Salamon
dalanson
brother
of
the
counte
de
la
marche
and
they
sayd
that
the
Iustes
shold
abyde
tyl
on
the
morne
/
for
they
were
moche
wery
/
and
whan
parys
saw
that
they
wold
haue
retorned
/
he
fewtred
hys
spere
/
and
there
cam
ayenst
hym
balaxo
brother
of
the
marquys
of
saluces
/
And
Parys
at
the
fyrst
stroke
strake
hym
doun
to
the
erthe
vnder
hys
hors
/
and
in
lyke
wyse
dyd
to
the
other
v
/
and
moche
nobly
&
valyauntly
he
wanne
t
honour
of
the
Iustes
and
of
the
felde
/
¶
How
the
kyng
commaunded
that
the
thre
baners
wyth
the
in
Iewellys
shold
be
gyuen
to
Parys
champyon
of
vyenne
/
THe
Ioustes
fynysshed
Parys
wanne
the
beaute
of
hys
lady
the
fayre
vyenne
/
and
he
was
ledde
to
the
scaffolde
where
as
the
kynge
was
/
&
the
other
grete
lordes
&
knyghtes
&
there
were
delyuerd
to
hym
the
thre
baners
&
the
thre
Iewellys
that
were
in
them
/
&
Parys
shewed
them
thurgh
all
the
felde
/
in
sygne
that
the
sayd
vyenne
had
goten
t
honour
for
to
be
the
fayrest
damoysell
that
was
in
alle
the
world
by
the
same
yonge
knyght
/
and
whan
Parys
had
the
thre
fayr
baners
and
the
thre
ryche
Iewellys
/
he
and
Edward
hys
felowe
departed
out
of
the
cyte
of
parys
and
oute
of
fraunce
the
moost
secrete
wyse
that
they
myght
/
&
retorned
in
to
dalphyne
/
Parys
retorned
in
to
the
companye
of
the
forsayd
bysshop
of
Saynt
Laurence
/
as
he
had
not
been
at
the
feste
/
&
alwaye
he
demaunded
tydynges
of
the
Iustes
that
were
made
in
fraunce
/
and
who
had
t
honour
of
the
Ioustes
/
WHan
the
feste
was
made
al
the
barons
&
knyghtes
that
were
there
had
〈◊〉
desyre
to
knowe
who
was
〈◊〉
that
so
valyauntly
&
so
nobly
〈◊〉
wonne
the
Iourneye
&
the
honour
of
the
Iustes
for
to
doo
to
hym
worshyp
/
but
they
coude
neuer
knowe
hym
/
wherof
they
had
grete
dysplaysyr
/
&
sayd
that
the
knyght
was
of
grete
wysedom
/
by
cause
he
wold
not
be
knowen
/
And
after
this
the
barons
&
knyghtes
took
leue
of
the
kyng
/
and
retorned
in
to
theyr
londes
al
dyscomforted
/
by
cause
they
had
not
goten
the
honour
of
the
feste
/
and
yet
were
they
more
angry
by
cause
they
knewe
not
to
whome
the
honour
was
gyuen
of
the
feste
ne
of
the
Iustes
/
The
kyng
of
Fraunce
whyche
moche
loued
the
dolphyn
made
to
hym
grete
feste
&
moche
grete
honour
/
And
the
kyng
delyuerd
to
hym
the
crowne
that
the
quene
had
gyuen
/
for
to
gyue
to
hyr
that
shold
haue
the
honour
of
the
Ioustes
/
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
gyue
it
vnto
hys
doughter
vyenne
in
sygne
&
token
that
she
was
the
moost
fayr
damoysel
of
the
world
/
&
whan
al
thys
was
doon
/
the
dolphyn
and
the
fader
of
parys
retorned
in
to
dolphyne
in
moche
grete
honour
and
gre●e
Ioye
/
whan
vyenne
knewe
that
hyr
fader
came
she
came
and
mette
hym
as
she
was
accustomed
/
Thenne
whan
the
dolphyn
sawe
hyr
/
he
kyssed
hyr
&
sette
on
her
hede
the
crowne
whyche
the
kynge
had
gyuen
hym
/
and
tolde
to
hyr
how
she
had
goton
the
honour
for
to
be
the
moost
fayrest
damoysell
of
the
world
/
and
loo
here
is
the
fayr
crowne
that
the
quene
of
fraunce
sendeth
to
you
in
token
that
ye
haue
goten
the
honour
/
Not
wythstondyng
fayr
doughter
/
that
ye
haue
had
many
contrarye
therto
/
but
ye
haue
had
a
good
deffendour
&
ryght
stronge
and
hath
wel
quyted
hym
in
your
nede
/
For
of
eche
partye
were
abyden
thre
knyghtes
moche
stronge
and
p●yssaunte
/
and
on
your
partye
was
left
but
one
knyght
onely
whyche
vaynquysshed
al
the
other
/
wythout
ony
token
/
and
is
departed
alle
secretly
that
no
man
knewe
hym
ne
the
kyng
of
fraunce
hath
no
knowleche
of
hym
/
but
he
hath
borne
awaye
wyth
hym
the
thre
baners
&
the
iij
Iewellys
that
were
in
them
&
also
the
prys
&
t
honour
of
the
feste
/
wherfore
swete
&
fayr
doughter
ye
wote
neuer
to
whom
to
gyue
thankynges
of
so
moche
honour
as
hath
be
doon
for
you
/
but
I
praye
to
god
of
heuen
&
to
the
glorious
vyrgyn
marye
/
that
it
playse
hym
to
gyue
to
hym
good
&
honour
/
Ioye
&
excellence
&
in
alle
his
feates
vyctorye
/
lyke
as
he
is
chyef
&
hede
of
al
honour
and
of
al
chyualrye
in
thys
world
For
I
neuer
sawe
ne
herde
of
knyght
that
so
gracyously
and
so
curtoysly
bare
hym
in
his
armes
&
in
his
chyualryes
/
And
whan
vyenne
herde
sp●ke
of
these
tydynges
/
&
sawe
the
grete
honour
&
prys
that
she
had
goten
and
al
was
comen
by
this
noble
knyght
/
she
sayd
to
ysabeau
hyr
damoysel
/
My
suster
sayd
I
not
to
you
wel
but
late
/
that
I
was
byloued
by
the
moost
noble
and
valyaunt
knyght
of
fraunce
/
&
and
by
my
fayth
my
swete
suster
/
this
is
he
that
so
swetely
songe
&
that
wanne
the
Iustes
in
this
cyte
&
bare
with
hym
the
shelde
of
crystal
&
my
garlonde
/
and
went
his
waye
so
that
noo
man
myght
knowe
hym
/
aduyse
you
wel
fayr
suster
what
hanour
is
comen
to
me
by
his
prowesse
&
by
his
bounte
/
I
may
wel
be
sory
&
dolant
/
whan
I
may
not
knowe
who
he
is
/
&
myn
herte
is
moche
heuy
&
myn
entend●ment
that
I
neuer
can
fynde
the
moyen
to
see
&
knowe
hym
/
and
yet
she
sayd
/
Certes
my
swete
suster
ysabeau
/
I
byleue
that
my
dayes
be
shorte
/
&
that
I
shall
deye
of
somme
cruel
&
fals
deth
for
the
grete
desplaysyr
that
I
haue
contynuelly
in
my
herte
/
for
I
can
none
other
thynge
doo
but
wepe
&
waylle
/
&
alwaye
to
contynue
in
sorouful
lyf
&
heuy
but
none
apperceyued
it
but
onely
hyr
damoysel
ysabeau
/
THe
fader
of
parys
whyche
had
ben
with
the
dolphyn
in
that
feste
had
not
seen
there
hys
sone
Parys
/
wherof
he
had
grete
sorowe
in
his
herte
/
for
he
had
seen
that
he
was
accustomed
to
be
in
al
noble
Iustes
/
but
thenne
he
sawe
hym
goo
with
the
bysshop
of
saynt
Laurence
/
and
dysposed
hym
not
to
doo
armes
as
he
was
woned
/
wherfor
he
sayd
to
hym
on
a
day
My
sone
I
had
hoped
to
haue
had
in
the
grete
consolacyo●
/
but
now
thou
byngest
me
in
to
grete
heuynesse
and
dysplaysyr
/
whan
I
see
that
thou
wylt
not
departe
from
thys
bysshop
wherfor
I
praye
the
that
thou
leue
hym
/
&
doo
soo
that
it
may
be
to
me
playsaunt
and
to
the
honneste
/
Parys
herde
hym
wel
/
but
he
gaf
not
a
word
to
ansuer
The
fader
of
Parys
seyng
thys
went
to
his
secrete
felowe
Edward
and
sayd
to
hym
/
I
see
wel
that
the
grete
amytye
&
loue
that
ye
haue
to
my
sone
/
and
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
I
haue
in
my
hert
grete
melancolye
whan
I
remembre
that
Parys
hath
had
grete
honour
&
fame
of
chyualrye
/
and
now
I
see
that
he
gooth
al
wyth
thys
bysshop
/
and
leteth
hys
hawkes
/
his
houndes
and
hors
to
deye
for
hongre
/
wherfore
I
praye
you
that
ye
wyl
gyue
me
somme
counceyl
/
whyche
am
soo
meschaunt
that
I
deye
for
sorowe
/
And
whan
he
had
sayd
these
wordes
/
Edward
had
pyte
of
hym
/
&
comforted
hym
the
beste
wy●e
he
coude
/
and
departed
fro
hym
/
and
wente
strayte
to
hys
felowe
Parys
and
sayd
to
hym
I
knowe
wel
that
loue
constrayneth
the
so
strongely
/
that
thou
hast
noo
power
ouer
thy self
/
wherfore
thy
lyf
may
not
longe
endure
/
And
also
thy
fader
and
thy
frendes
ben
euyl
contente
ayenst
the
/
and
I
say
to
the
that
for
to
be
vertuous
and
valyaunt
it
playseth
moche
to
god
/
And
for
the
loue
of
one
woman
thou
doost
moche
desplaysyr
to
thy
fader
/
And
also
for
noo
persone
what
someuer
he
or
she
be
/
thou
oughtest
not
to
lese
the
wele
&
renomee
that
thou
hast
of
chyualrye
/
It
appyereth
not
in
the
/
that
thou
hast
ouy
vertue
or
courage
/
wherfore
I
praye
the
that
thou
wylt
do
somme
thyng
that
it
may
be
playsaunt
to
thy
fader
whych
hath
desyred
&
prayed
me
that
I
shold
soo
say
to
the
/
whan
parys
had
herde
al
this
/
he
ansuerd
to
edward
and
sayd
to
hym
/
I
knowe
wel
that
these
thynges
that
thou
hast
sayd
to
me
been
vertuous
&
honnest
/
but
they
been
to
me
greuous
/
for
to
put
me
from
the
thoughtes
in
whyche
I
am
contynuelly
/
Neuertheles
I
praye
the
that
thou
gyue
me
counceyl
what
is
beste
that
I
doo
/
Thenne
sayd
edward
it
shold
wel
playse
me
/
yf
it
were
thy
playsyr
that
we
shold
goo
in
to
braband
/
For
it
is
vj
monethes
passed
that
I
haue
not
seen
my
lady
/
&
there
shall
we
do
armes
/
by
which
we
may
gete
fame
and
honour
/
&
paris
agreed
therto
sayeng
that
he
was
contente
yf
it
playsed
hym
so
to
do
/
&
Incontynent
they
made
redy
theyr
harnoys
&
horses
and
alle
thynges
necessarye
to
them
/
&
or
Parys
departed
he
put
in
hys
chambre
al
the
thynges
&
pryses
that
he
had
wonne
by
chyualryes
&
closed
them
fast
in
his
chambre
/
&
delyuerd
the
keye
to
his
moder
&
prayed
hir
moche
derly
that
she
shold
not
open
it
/
ne
suffre
that
ony
persone
shold
entre
therin
/
And
after
they
wente
toward
Braband
/
where
as
they
dyd
grete
feates
of
chyualrye
&
Ioustes
wherof
they
gate
grete
honoure
and
worshyp
/
and
were
moche
praysed
of
ladyes
and
damoysellys
/
And
parys
made
countenaunce
for
to
haue
abyden
in
braband
for
the
loue
of
edward
but
hys
herte
drewe
vnto
the
fayre
Vyenne
/
whome
he
so
moche
loued
in
hys
herte
secretely
/
¶
How
Dyane
and
vyenne
hyr
doughter
wenten
to
vysyte
the
fader
of
Parys
the
whyche
was
seek
/
NOw
it
happened
that
duryng
thys
tyme
that
Parys
and
Edward
duel
leden
in
Braband
/
the
fader
of
Parys
fyl
in
to
a
sekenesse
of
foures
or
accesse
/
And
the
cause
came
of
the
thought
that
he
had
of
●ys
sone
Parys
/
And
he
beyng
seek
the
doulphyn
wente
on
a
day
to
see
hym
/
and
demaunded
the
cause
of
hys
maladye
/
and
comforted
hym
the
best
wyse
that
he
coude
/
and
after
retorned
home
/
and
sayd
to
hys
wyf
/
that
it
were
wel
doon
that
she
shold
goo
see
and
vysyte
messyre
Iaques
whyche
was
seke
/
And
forthwyth
Incontynent
my
lady
dyane
/
hyr
doughter
Vyenne
and
ysabeau
hyr
damoysel
wyth
a
grete
companye
wente
to
the
castel
of
Syr
Iaques
/
and
salewed
hym
moche
nobly
as
it
wel
apperteyned
/
&
the
best
wyse
that
they
myght
¶
And
whan
they
were
in
the
chambre
where
messyre
Iaques
was
and
laye
/
Dame
dyane
demaunded
hym
of
his
sekenesse
And
messire
Iaques
sayd
that
al
hys
dys●ase
came
for
hys
sone
Parys
/
by
cause
he
loste
so
hys
tyme
/
and
that
he
went
alway
wyth
the
bysshop
of
Saynt
laurence
/
wherof
I
fere
me
that
he
shal
become
a
man
of
relygyon
/
I
haue
no
moo
chyldren
but
hym
/
I
wote
not
what
I
shall
doo
wyth
the
goodes
that
god
hath
gyuen
to
me
/
And
my
lady
dyane
comforted
hym
and
sayd
that
hys
sone
was
moche
wel
byloued
of
the
doulphyn
/
&
that
he
had
moche
grete
amytye
of
many
grete
lordes
/
barons
&
knyghtes
/
&
also
she
sayd
that
emong
al
thynges
he
shold
ordeyne
for
hys
helthe
/
&
after
all
thys
the
moder
of
parys
prayed
hyr
that
it
myght
playse
hyr
to
come
see
the
castel
/
and
she
ansuerd
that
she
moche
desyred
it
Thenne
the
moder
of
parys
shewed
hir
al
the
castel
/
&
ledde
hir
in
to
an
halle
al
ful
of
armes
and
abylemens
of
warre
for
to
fyght
in
batayll
/
After
she
ladde
hyr
in
to
anothrr
halle
where
as
were
many
hawkes
/
faulcens
/
and
many
other
fowles
of
chace
/
And
after
in
to
many
other
halles
&
chambres
rychely
arayed
whyche
were
ouer
longe
to
reherce
/
And
after
the
moder
of
Parys
shewed
vnto
hyr
the
chambre
of
Parys
where
that
he
slepte
/
wherin
were
many
abylments
/
whyche
shold
wel
suffyse
the
chambre
of
a
grete
prynce
And
in
the
sayd
chambre
were
two
grete
standardes
couerd
after
the
guyse
of
Fraunce
/
That
one
was
ful
of
clo●he
of
gold
and
sylke
/
and
that
other
of
harnoys
and
of
many
other
thynges
/
Thenne
sayd
Vyenne
to
y●abeau
/
by
my
fayth
fayr
syster
I
haue
noo
grete
meruaylle
of
th●s
yonge
knyght
Parys
though
of
hym
be
maad
grete
m●ncyon
/
For
th
ordynaunce
of
thyse
thynges
shewe
wel
that
he
is
of
grete
valure
/
And
in
byholdyng
of
these
thynges
she
sawe
a
couerture
of
an
hors
alle
whyte
/
And
hyr
semed
that
it
was
the
same
that
the
knyght
b●re
that
wanne
the
prys
of
the
Ioustes
that
was
made
in
the
cyte
of
Vyenne
/
and
that
had
the
shelde
of
crystal
&
the
garlond
whych
she
tolde
to
ysabeau
And
ysabeau
ansuerd
to
hyr
/
neuer
thynke
ye
soo
/
For
all
day
been
made
semalable
couertures
and
tokenes
whyte
/
wherof
ye
may
wel
be
deceyued
/
Vyenne
enforced
alle
waye
hyr
self
to
t●ke
better
hede
/
and
of
the
grete
Ioye
that
she
had
she
sayd
to
hyr
moder
/
Madame
I
am
a
lytel
crased
and
sodeynly
taken
/
wherfore
yf
it
playse
you
I
wold
fayne
reste
a
lytel
in
this
chambre
/
and
late
me
be
alle
allone
wyth
my
suster
ysabeau
/
for
I
wyl
haue
none
other
/
and
anone
eche
body
auoyded
oute
of
the
chambre
/
and
ysabeau
dyd
shytte
the
dore
that
none
myght
come
in
/
¶
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
now
we
shal
see
yf
we
may
fynde
ony
thynge
that
we
may
haue
better
knowleche
of
/
For
myn
herte
sayth
yes
/
After
that
they
had
serched
and
vysyted
alle
the
chambre
/
they
cam
on
a
syde
of
the
chambre
where
they
fonde
a
lytel
dore
/
of
whyche
henge
a
lytel
keye
by
a
thwonge
/
and
anone
they
opened
the
dore
and
entred
therin
And
there
was
a
lytel
chambre
whyche
was
xij
foot
longe
/
and
was
an
oratorye
/
where
as
was
the
mageste
of
our
Lord
Ihesu
Cryst
vpon
a
lytel
aulter
and
at
eche
corner
was
a
canstyke
of
syluer
/
and
thyder
cam
Parys
for
to
make
hys
sacrefyse
whan
he
aroos
/
and
whan
he
wente
to
hys
bedde
/
¶
And
there
were
the
thre
baners
that
the
noble
knyght
Parys
had
wonne
in
the
cyte
of
Parys
/
And
the
thre
Iewellys
of
the
thre
damoyselles
afore
sayd
/
And
in
the
same
place
was
also
the
shelde
of
Crystal
and
the
garlond
that
Vyenne
delyuerd
to
hym
whan
he
wanne
the
prys
at
the
Ioustes
in
the
cyte
of
vyenne
/
And
all
these
he
kepte
secrete
in
that
place
/
And
whan
vyenne
sawe
these
thynges
/
she
was
sure
that
Parys
was
he
whome
she
had
so
moche
desyred
to
knowe
/
and
that
soo
moche
honour
had
doon
to
hyr
/
and
for
the
grete
Ioye
that
she
had
/
she
sette
hyr
doun
on
the
grounde
/
and
there
abode
a
grete
whyle
/
and
coude
not
speke
a
word
/
And
after
she
spake
to
ysabeau
/
&
sayd
my
swete
syster
/
blessyd
and
preysed
be
our
lord
of
thys
good
Iourney
/
For
me
thynketh
I
shold
neuer
departe
oute
of
thys
chambre
/
Alas
I
haue
so
longe
abyden
to
knowe
/
who
he
was
that
so
swetely
played
in
his
Instrumentes
so
nygh
vnto
me
/
and
now
he
is
so
ferre
/
&
thenne
ysabeau
began
to
repreue
hyr
and
sayd
to
hyr
/
Swete
lady
I
praye
you
that
ye
say
ne
do
ony
thyng
whiche
myght
torne
you
to
folye
/
and
be
ye
ruled
by
wysedom
and
reason
/
For
not
wythstondyng
that
parys
haue
so
moche
good
&
vertues
/
yet
ye
ought
to
consyder
that
he
is
not
●gal
to
you
in
lygnage
ne
in
estate
/
For
I
knowe
wel
that
many
noble
&
puyssaunt
lordes
haue
demaunded
you
in
maryage
/
&
loue
you
&
do
grete
thynges
for
you
/
and
also
t
honour
of
Parys
whyche
is
your
vayssal
and
subget
is
not
egall
ne
worthy
vnto
you
/
¶
Thenne
vyenne
was
moche
angry
on
ysabeau
and
began
to
say
/
A
veray
god
I
am
wel
dyscomforted
and
deceyued
by
the
/
that
thus
agayn
sayest
me
of
hym
that
I
so
longe
haue
desyred
to
knowe
/
Alas
I
had
supposed
that
in
noo
thyng
ye
wold
haue
dysplaysed
me
/
And
in
good
fayth
I
say
to
the
/
that
this
man
I
wyl
loue
and
demaunde
/
and
I
promyse
the
in
good
fayth
/
that
yf
thou
ony
more
gaynsaye
me
I
shal
slee
my self
/
and
thenne
thou
shalt
be
caus●
of
my
deth
/
For
I
wyl
not
lese
hym
that
I
haue
so
longe
loued
/
but
I
say
to
the
for
trouthe
/
that
yf
thou
euer
say
to
me
suche
wordes
of
my
frende
parys
/
that
thou
shalt
neuer
after
haue
space
to
say
them
ageyn
another
tyme
/
for
yf
thou
consyderest
wel
hys
noble
condycyons
and
custommes
/
thou
sholdest
preyse
hym
better
than
thou
doost
/
And
knowest
thou
not
wel
that
the
kyng
of
fraunce
wold
that
it
had
coste
hym
half
hys
Royame
that
hys
sone
Lowys
were
as
valyaunte
as
parys
is
/
¶
And
also
there
be
many
notable
lordes
that
desyre
to
knowe
his
nam●
/
and
to
haue
hys
amytye
/
¶
Thenne
take
hede
and
byholde
by
my
fayth
yf
euer
thou
sawe
man
that
myght
be
compared
to
hym
/
certaynly
alle
vertues
been
in
hym
/
And
sythe
that
fortune
hath
brought
me
to
hys
loue
/
he
is
worthy
to
haue
my
loue
/
and
yet
more
than
is
in
me
/
And
haue
I
not
reason
&
cause
thenne
to
loue
hym
/
whyche
hath
doon
to
me
so
grete
good
and
honour
and
doubtyng
noo
peryl
of
hys
persone
/
and
is
it
not
wel
grete
worshyp
to
my
fader
to
haue
for
vaissal
and
subget
the
beste
knyght
that
is
in
all
the
world
For
in
alle
the
world
is
noo
knyght
that
I
wold
forsake
parys
fore
/
ne
oone
that
hath
doon
so
moche
for
me
/
And
thus
to
speke
of
the
feates
of
Parys
she
doude
not
stynte
/
¶
Thenne
came
two
/
damoyselles
knockyng
at
the
chambre
dore
sayeng
/
Vyenne
ye
must
come
to
my
lady
/
And
ysabeau
sprange
oute
sayeng
that
she
shold
come
anone
/
And
vyenne
seyng
that
she
must
nedes
departe
fro
thens
sayd
to
ysabeau
/
My
suster
syth
we
must
departe
hens
late
vs
take
somme
of
these
Iewellys
/
and
we
shal
kepe
them
secretly
tyl
that
Ptrys
be
comen
and
we
shal
see
what
countenaunce
he
shal
make
in
hym self
¶
Thenne
they
took
the
colyer
and
the
whyte
baner
of
vyenne
and
other
Iewellys
and
hydde
them
vnder
theyr
clothes
/
and
wente
in
to
the
chambre
of
messyre
Iaques
/
but
vyenne
desyred
gretely
to
speke
with
pari●
and
thought
longe
or
he
came
home
/
And
in
the
mene
whyle
messire
Iaques
recouerd
of
his
maladye
and
bycam
alle
hool
wherof
Vyenne
had
grete
Ioye
but
she
durst
not
shewe
it
/
¶
How
Parys
and
Edward
retorned
oute
of
braband
/
AFter
certeyn
tyme
that
Parys
had
be
in
Braband
wyth
hys
felowe
Edward
/
he
desyred
strongely
to
see
the
fayr
vyenne
/
For
the
loue
of
hyr
destrayned
hym
moche
strongly
/
¶
Neuertheles
he
durst
not
telle
it
to
hys
felowe
/
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
take
noo
dysplaysyr
of
hys
departyng
/
And
sone
after
the
space
of
v
dayes
Parys
receyued
a
letter
that
hys
fader
was
seek
/
&
thenne
he
sayd
to
Edward
/
Ryght
dere
brother
&
felowe
/
pleseth
it
you
to
wete
that
my
fader
is
sore
seke
/
&
me
semeth
it
were
good
that
we
departed
yf
ye
consente
but
I
praye
you
that
ye
take
noo
desplayryr
in
thys
departyng
/
for
yf
it
playse
god
we
shal
sone
retorne
/
And
edward
seyng
the
Iuste
reason
of
Parys
and
hys
good
wylle
/
sayd
to
hym
that
he
was
wel
content
&
plesyd
/
wherfore
Incontynente
they
departed
oute
of
braband
and
came
in
to
the
cyte
of
vyenne
/
of
whos
comyng
messyr
Iaques
had
souerayn
playsyr
specyally
/
by
cause
he
had
herde
that
Parys
hys
sone
had
doon
valyauntly
feates
of
armes
/
¶
Now
it
happed
that
whan
Parys
was
arryued
at
home
wyth
hys
fader
lyke
as
he
was
accustomed
/
Allewaye
tofore
or
he
wente
to
hys
●edde
/
he
wente
to
make
hys
orysons
and
prayers
/
and
after
he
aduysed
yf
he
lacked
ony
thynge
/
and
fonde
that
tho
thynges
that
he
loued
best
were
taken
awaye
/
wherof
he
was
moche
angry
/
and
quasi
half
in
despayr
in
suche
wyse
that
alle
the
nyght
he
coude
not
slepe
And
whan
it
came
i●
the
mornyng
he
came
to
hys
moder
and
sayd
/
Moder
how
is
it
that
ye
haue
not
kepte
my
chambre
cloos
and
shytte
/
For
I
lacke
certayn
thynges
whyche
I
wold
not
gladly
lese
/
and
haue
for
them
grete
dysplaysir
/
To
whom
hys
moder
ansuerd
/
My
sone
by
my
fayth
there
neuer
entred
therin
persone
/
but
on
a
tyme
whan
your
fader
was
seek
came
my
lady
dyane
and
hyr
doughter
vyenne
/
and
whan
they
had
vysyted
your
fader
/
they
wente
al
aboute
for
to
see
thys
castel
/
and
thenne
they
entred
in
to
your
chamber
/
But
I
can
not
thynke
that
they
took
ony
thyng
for
they
taryed
not
longe
/
sauf
onely
vyenne
whyche
taryed
onely
allone
sauf
hyr
damoysel
/
by
cause
she
was
euyl
at
ease
at
hyr
hert
/
wherfore
my
sone
I
praye
you
to
take
noo
dysplaysyr
/
And
thenne
Parys
sayd
to
hym self
/
yf
none
other
theef
haue
taken
it
sauf
she
I
shal
not
be
dyscouerd
/
Neuertheles
I
wote
neuer
yf
Vyenne
hath
taken
it
awaye
for
ony
thynge
/
¶
And
after
he
arayed
hym self
and
cladde
hym
moche
nobly
/
&
wente
to
do
the
reuerence
to
the
daulphyn
/
and
to
dame
Dyane
/
And
after
to
Vyenne
theyr
doughter
/
And
the
dolphyn
receyued
hym
moche
curtoysly
/
¶
And
the
daulphyn
demaunded
hym
tydynges
and
of
many
other
thynges
/
¶
And
whan
the
fayre
lady
Vyenne
sawe
parys
of
the
grete
desyre
that
she
had
to
see
hym
/
and
of
the
grete
loue
that
she
bare
to
hym
/
alle
hyr
ch●re
was
coloured
lyke
a
fresshe
rose
in
the
monthe
of
Maye
/
and
coude
not
be
contente
ne
fylled
to
beholde
hyr
fayre
loue
and
frende
Parys
/
And
the
more
she
byhelde
hym
/
the
more
grewe
and
encreaced
hyr
loue
toward
hym
¶
And
Parys
beyng
tofore
the
dolphyn
on
his
knee
moche
humbly
durst
not
boke
on
Vyenne
/
But
in
hys
herte
he
had
grete
payne
/
And
who
had
wel
by
holden
hym
/
had
wel
seen
in
his
vysage
hys
thought
/
And
after
that
the
dolphyn
had
demaunded
hym
of
that
it
plased
hym
Parys
took
leue
of
the
dolphyn
and
of
my
lady
dyane
&
of
vyenne
theyr
doughter
&
retorned
home
to
hys
faders
hous
/
AFter
a
fewe
dayes
Vyenne
in
suche
wyse
as
loue
destrayned
hyr
said
to
hyr
damoysel
ysabeau
/
my
suster
knowe
ye
for
trouth
that
me
semeth
that
parys
is
moche
pensyf
/
and
I
byleue
that
it
is
for
hys
thynges
whyche
he
fyndeth
not
in
his
oratorye
/
me
semeth
it
is
●este
that
we
lete
hym
haue
knowleche
that
we
haue
them
/
Isabeau
ansuerd
/
it
were
wel
doon
soo
/
but
that
it
be
doon
honestly
and
secretely
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
I
shal
aduyse
the
manere
After
certeyn
dayes
vyenne
sayd
to
hyr
moder
/
Madame
I
lete
you
wete
that
I
am
a
lytel
charged
in
my
conscyence
/
&
I
wold
fayn
confesse
me
to
somme
good
persone
/
And
it
is
tolde
me
that
the
bysshop
of
saynt
laurence
is
a
moche
honest
man
&
deuoute
/
wherfore
madame
I
praye
you
to
sende
for
hym
that
I
myght
speke
wyth
hym
/
And
my
lady
dyane
seyng
the
good
wylle
of
hyr
doughter
sente
for
to
fetche
the
bysshop
/
And
vyenne
confessyd
hyr
to
hym
moche
deuoutely
spekyng
alwaye
of
our
lord
&
of
hys
commaundementes
/
&
after
that
she
was
confessyd
/
she
prayed
the
bysshop
that
he
wold
come
ageyn
on
the
morne
/
for
she
fonde
grete
comforte
in
his
wordes
/
&
that
she
wold
telle
hym
somme
thynges
in
grete
secrete
/
And
on
the
morne
the
bysshop
came
ageyn
to
vyenne
/
&
vyenne
sayd
to
hym
thus
/
My
ghoostly
fader
somme
thynges
haue
been
taken
away
in
a
place
/
the
whiche
longen
to
parys
sone
of
messyre
Iaques
/
And
the
persone
that
hath
them
hath
therof
conscyence
/
And
therfore
I
praye
you
as
moche
as
I
may
/
that
by
your
benygnyte
ye
say
to
hym
that
yf
he
may
/
he
come
to
morne
hyther
wy●h
you
/
&
the
bysshop
whyche
aduysed
hym
noo
thyng
of
th
entencyon
and
thought
of
vyenne
said
that
he
shold
brynge
hym
wythoute
faute
/
¶
How
vyenne
dyscouuerd
hyr
courage
to
Parys
ON
the
morne
the
bysshop
came
moche
dylygently
&
brought
parys
wyth
hym
/
And
vyenne
salewed
parys
wythoute
to
make
ony
semblaunte
of
loue
/
and
parys
rendred
hys
salewes
●
ageyn
moche
humbly
/
And
thenne
Vyenne
wythdrewe
hyr
fro
the
bysshop
and
the
other
/
and
said
to
parys
It
is
not
longe
sythe
ye
were
goon
in
to
braband
/
and
that
I
accompanyed
my
lady
my
moder
for
to
goo
vysyte
your
fader
whyche
thenne
was
seek
/
&
we
sawe
and
byhelde
al
the
castel
vntyl
we
came
to
your
oratorye
&
there
I
sawe
certayn
Iewellys
whyche
moche
wel
pleased
me
and
I
took
them
&
haue
kepte
them
vntyl
thys
present
tyme
/
And
I
shal
now
rendre
them
to
you
ageyn
/
&
therfor
I
praye
you
that
yf
I
haue
doon
ony
dysplaysyr
or
maad
ony
defaulte
that
ye
wyl
pardonne
me
/
for
I
promyse
to
you
by
my
fayth
that
I
haue
doon
it
for
none
euyl
/
To
whome
parys
answerd
humbly
and
wyth
grete
reuerence
&
sayd
moche
curtoysly
/
Madame
by
your
curtosye
ye
came
to
vysyte
my
fader
/
of
whyche
vysytacyon
not
onely
my
fader
/
but
alle
our
frendes
haue
receyued
grete
&
souerayn
honour
/
wherfore
myn
excellent
lady
/
my
fader
/
my
moder
/
and
I
been
alle
youres
/
and
alle
that
we
haue
also
/
And
yf
by
aduenture
your
ladyshyp
had
ony
playsyr
to
take
of
my
Iewellys
/
I
ensure
you
by
my
fayth
/
that
myn
hert
hath
therin
moche
gretter
playsyr
than
hert
of
man
may
thynke
and
yet
more
shold
haue
yf
the
sayd
Iewellys
were
better
the
half
than
they
be
/
Soo
thenne
I
praye
you
ryght
honourable
damoysel
that
ye
wyl
pardonne
me
For
not
al
onely
these
Iewelles
whyche
been
of
lytel
valewe
but
my
fader
my
moder
and
I
been
al
youres
/
and
al
redy
to
obeye
to
your
seruyce
/
and
knowe
ye
verayly
that
it
is
not
longe
sythen
/
that
the
sayd
Iewels
were
by
a
frensshe
knyght
gyuen
to
me
/
THenne
sayd
Vyenne
ye
nede
not
to
say
to
me
fro
whens
these
Iewels
ben
comen
/
For
I
knowe
them
as
wel
as
ye
/
And
vyenne
sayd
/
I
merua●●le
me
gretely
how
ye
so
longe
haue
hydde
your
loue
fro
me
/
I
praye
you
as
moche
as
I
may
/
and
by
the
fayth
that
ye
haue
toward
me
that
ye
say
to
me
the
trouthe
of
that
whyche
I
shal
demaunde
you
/
for
moche
I
desyre
it
to
knowe
/
¶
Thenne
sayd
Parys
ryght
honourable
damoysel
/
ye
ought
not
to
praye
me
/
where
ye
haue
power
to
commaunde
me
/
For
alle
that
/
your
ladyshyp
shal
plese
to
demaunde
me
/
I
shal
say
to
you
the
trouth
wyth
good
hert
&
good
wylle
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
I
wyl
fyrst
that
ye
say
the
trouthe
/
that
yf
ye
were
he
/
that
in
suche
a
yere
cam
euery
nyght
syngyng
and
sownyng
Instrumentes
so
swetely
tofore
my
chambre
/
After
I
wyl
that
ye
telle
me
yf
ye
wanne
the
Iustes
that
were
made
the
fyrst
day
of
may
in
this
cyte
/
And
yf
ye
bare
awaye
the
shelde
of
crystal
and
the
chape●let
whyche
I
haue
seen
in
your
oratorye
/
After
I
wyl
that
ye
say
to
me
/
yf
ye
wanne
the
Iustes
the
xviij
day
of
septembre
whyche
were
made
in
the
cyte
of
parys
/
where
as
were
so
many
noble
knyghtes
&
barons
/
&
yf
ye
had
goten
there
the
iij
baners
whyche
I
haue
seen
in
your
oratorye
/
&
I
praye
you
that
ye
telle
to
me
/
yf
ye
haue
doon
to
me
suche
seruyce
/
for
suche
thynges
ye
ought
not
to
hyde
/
And
yf
by
aduenture
ye
haue
doon
them
for
the
loue
of
my
fader
or
of
hys
courte
/
we
be
moche
holden
to
you
&
be
bounden
to
thanke
you
/
And
yf
by
aduenture
for
ony
lady
or
for
the
loue
of
me
ye
haue
doon
it
/
I
thanke
you
as
moche
as
I
may
/
and
it
is
wel
reason
that
ye
therfore
be
rewarded
/
And
yet
sayd
Vyenne
to
Parys
/
knowe
ye
for
trouthe
/
that
it
is
long
sythe
that
I
haue
desyred
to
knowe
/
&
yet
desyre
strongely
to
knowe
it
/
wherfore
yf
ye
wyl
do
me
ony
playsyr
/
I
praye
you
that
ye
say
to
me
the
trouthe
/
wythout
leuyng
of
ony
onely
thynge
or
word
/
THenne
sayd
parys
moche
humbly
with
grete
shamefastnes
that
he
had
to
vtter
the
folye
that
he
had
enter
prysed
/
Ryght
honourable
and
fayr
lady
I
am
not
worthy
to
be
named
hym
whiche
hath
doon
thys
/
whyche
it
hath
pleased
you
to
demaunde
of
me
/
but
notwythstondyng
that
I
be
a
man
of
lytel
estate
I
humbly
supplye
you
that
in
caas
ye
shal
fynde
dysplaysyr
in
my
wordes
that
it
playse
you
to
pardonne
me
/
and
that
ye
take
noo
dysplaysyr
in
that
I
shal
say
/
for
your
noblesse
shal
not
be
the
lasse
in
valure
/
For
my
caas
enforceth
me
to
say
that
/
whyche
is
to
me
folye
to
thynke
/
Thenne
Parys
al
shamefast
and
in
grete
reuerence
knelyng
vpon
hys
knee
sayd
/
Ryght
worshypful
damoysel
parys
your
Indigne
seruaunt
is
he
of
whome
ye
haue
spoken
&
demaunded
/
&
shal
to
you
obeye
and
serue
in
al
thynges
that
ye
haue
me
demaunded
/
For
sythe
that
I
haue
had
ony
rememberaunce
/
my
wylle
&
my
thought
hath
be
submysed
to
your
persone
and
shal
be
as
longe
as
I
shal
lyue
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
/
Parys
my
swete
frende
it
is
not
now
tyme
that
I
make
ansuer
to
your
wordes
/
for
it
shold
be
ouerlonge
to
recounte
/
But
that
not
wythstondyng
I
wyl
wel
that
ye
knowe
that
your
loue
destrayneth
me
so
strongely
/
that
there
is
no
thynge
in
the
world
that
I
loue
soo
moche
as
you
/
wherfore
abyde
in
good
hope
Ioyously
/
for
yf
it
playse
god
ye
shal
s●e
that
th●s
whyche
I
sa●
shal
be
trewe
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
/
Madame
who
may
thynke
the
Ioyouste
in
whyche
I
am
by
your
ansuer
whiche
is
to
me
ryght
swete
/
For
I
neuer
supposed
to
haue
had
so
swete
an
ansuer
of
you
/
but
for
to
haue
endured
in
payne
&
in
languysshyng
/
For
not
onely
to
me
/
but
vnto
a
kyng
shold
be
ouer
moche
to
haue
your
loue
/
&
I
praye
god
that
I
may
doo
suche
thynges
as
may
be
to
you
playsaunt
/
and
that
I
neuer
lyue
to
do
to
you
thynge
that
shold
desplayse
you
/
ne
torne
you
to
melancolye
/
&
thus
departed
that
one
fro
that
other
in
gretter
loue
than
tofore
/
and
took
terme
to
see
eche
other
ageyn
as
hastely
as
they
myght
/
and
vyenne
retorned
more
Ioyously
than
she
shewed
/
and
wente
in
to
hyr
moders
chambre
/
and
after
the
bysshop
departed
/
&
parys
accompanyed
hym
vnto
his
paleys
and
took
leue
of
hym
/
&
retorned
home
vnto
hys
faders
lodgyng
/
&
after
tolde
to
edward
hys
felowe
/
alle
the
parlament
that
he
had
had
wyth
vyenne
/
&
Edward
sayd
to
hym
/
fayre
brother
and
frende
/
herein
is
no
Iape
ne
truffes
/
but
I
praye
you
that
ye
do
your
thynges
secretly
for
there
ben
many
false
tonges
And
Vyenne
was
moche
more
Ioyous
than
she
had
ben
accustomed
/
and
Parys
also
/
And
the
sayd
Parys
&
edward
hys
felowe
made
grete
chyualryes
&
dyd
grete
armes
/
whyche
were
moche
playsaunt
to
the
fayre
vyenne
/
Thenne
it
happed
that
after
certeyn
tyme
seyng
the
dolphyn
that
hys
doughter
was
come
to
xv
yere
of
age
/
treated
for
to
gyue
to
hyr
an
husbond
/
And
many
tymes
he
had
ben
requyred
of
many
noble
prynces
but
by
cause
he
had
but
hyr
onely
and
no
moo
sones
ne
doughters
/
vnnethe
he
wold
consente
And
in
treatyng
thus
of
maryage
Parys
herde
somme
thynges
wherof
he
was
sore
ennoyed
in
hym self
/
and
thought
/
why
thynke
not
I
to
haue
this
noble
lady
whyche
is
so
moche
desyred
of
so
many
noble
prynces
&
barons
/
and
sore
bewaylled
hym self
/
and
dyd
soo
moche
that
he
spake
to
vyenne
and
sayd
/
O
swete
Vyenne
/
where
is
your
fayr
and
agreable
promesse
that
ye
made
to
me
whan
I
departed
fro
you
/
and
how
may
it
be
/
that
your
fader
speketh
for
to
marye
you
/
WHan
vyenne
herde
Parys
speke
in
thys
manere
/
she
sayd
to
hym
parys
yf
my
fader
speke
to
me
of
maryage
/
it
is
noo
grete
meruaylle
/
for
I
may
not
deffende
hym
/
Neuertheles
I
haue
not
consented
to
ony
maryage
/
And
ye
knowe
wel
that
maryage
is
nothyng
worth
/
wythout
the
consentyng
of
bothe
partyes
/
wherfore
I
praye
you
to
be
contente
/
for
I
promyse
to
you
that
I
shal
neuer
haue
man
in
mariage
but
you
/
and
I
wold
that
it
shold
be
shortly
accomplysshed
yf
it
pleased
god
/
honestly
&
Iustly
and
not
in
synne
ne
in
ordure
/
Therfore
I
wyl
that
ye
assaye
one
thynge
/
which
shal
be
moche
dyffycyle
to
doo
and
ryght
peryllous
/
but
neuertheles
it
byho●eth
that
it
be
doon
/
thenne
sayd
Parys
/
honourable
lady
/
that
whyche
shal
playse
you
to
commaunde
me
/
I
shal
accomplisshe
it
with
good
hert
though
I
shold
deye
/
&
thanne
sayd
Vyenne
/
I
wyl
that
Incontynent
ye
say
to
your
fader
/
that
he
goo
to
my
lord
my
fader
/
and
requyre
hym
that
he
gyue
me
in
maryage
to
you
/
and
that
herein
ther
be
no
deffaute
/
&
whan
Parys
herde
the
wylle
&
desyre
of
vyenne
/
he
was
quasi
al
abasshed
&
sayd
/
Ryght
honourable
lady
&
how
/
wyl
ye
that
I
deye
thus
/
I
praye
you
yf
it
playse
you
/
that
it
be
not
doo
/
Thenne
vyenne
sayd
sette
ye
so
lytel
by
me
/
that
ye
wyl
not
enterpryse
this
/
Alas
where
is
your
entendement
/
Certes
it
must
nedes
be
doon
/
Incontynent
Parys
ansuerd
/
worshypfull
lady
/
sythe
it
playseth
you
/
I
shal
accomplysshe
your
commandement
though
I
shold
deye
therfore
an
hondred
thousand
tymes
&
thus
took
leue
of
vyenne
and
wente
to
hys
fader
Incontynent
and
sayd
to
hym
/
Dere
fader
alwaye
ye
haue
shewed
to
me
grete
loue
/
wherfore
I
byseche
al
myghty
god
that
he
rewarde
you
lyke
as
I
desyre
/
Dere
&
honourable
fader
I
wold
praye
you
of
one
thynge
/
and
by
cause
it
is
doubtous
I
wyl
that
ye
promyse
it
to
me
tofore
I
say
it
to
you
/
for
ellys
I
wyl
not
say
it
vnto
you
/
&
hys
fader
sayd
to
hym
/
My
sone
there
is
nothyng
in
the
world
that
I
may
doo
for
the
/
but
I
shal
accomplysshe
it
by
the
grace
of
god
/
therfor
say
to
me
thy
playsyr
&
wylle
/
&
thenne
parys
tolde
to
hys
fader
a
parte
of
the
pryuete
and
promesse
that
he
had
wyth
vyenne
/
by
cause
he
shold
wyth
the
letter
wylle
doo
that
/
whyche
he
wold
requyre
hym
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
to
his
fader
/
the
prayer
that
I
praye
&
requyre
you
is
/
that
it
playse
you
to
say
to
the
dolphyn
/
that
he
gyue
to
me
hys
doughter
to
wyf
and
in
maryage
/
And
I
humbly
byseche
you
that
herein
ye
wyl
not
faylle
me
/
&
messire
Iaques
heryng
hys
sone
thus
speke
/
almoost
he
was
fro
hym self
for
the
grete
folye
that
he
sayd
to
hym
/
&
he
sayd
in
repreuyng
hym
that
he
neuer
shold
speke
more
of
that
fayte
/
for
he
wold
not
deye
for
hys
doughter
/
and
that
he
shold
demaunde
of
hym
somme
other
thynge
/
for
it
were
grete
folye
to
speke
to
hym
of
suche
a
thynge
/
And
parys
sayd
worshypful
fader
/
as
moche
peryllous
is
it
to
me
as
to
you
/
therfor
I
am
not
abasshed
thugh
ye
reffused
to
doo
it
/
But
loue
enforceth
and
constreyneth
me
so
strongely
/
that
I
am
half
confused
/
and
am
as
wel
contente
that
he
do
it
not
/
as
to
doo
it
/
but
that
ye
do
your
deuoyr
onely
/
and
so
longe
parys
prayed
hys
fader
/
that
be
promysed
hym
to
doo
it
/
¶
How
messire
Iaques
demaunded
of
the
doulphyn
hys
doughter
vyenne
in
maryage
for
hys
sone
Parys
/
THenne
went
messire
Iaques
to
the
dolphyn
all
chaunged
of
colour
and
sayd
to
hym
/
My
ryght
redoubted
and
souerayn
lord
a
certeyn
requeste
is
made
to
me
/
whyche
I
must
say
vnto
you
/
the
whiche
me
semeth
is
of
passyng
lytel
reason
/
and
therfore
it
must
be
at
your
mercy
/
and
in
caas
ye
fynde
therin
dysplaysyr
/
that
ye
pardonne
me
/
and
to
take
noo
regarde
to
my
grete
folye
/
The
doulphyn
trustyng
in
the
grete
wysedom
of
messire
Iaques
graunted
hym
to
say
what
someuer
he
wold
/
Thenne
sayd
messire
Iaques
/
Myn
hye
and
souerayn
lord
/
Parys
my
sone
hath
prayed
me
so
moche
that
I
shold
requyre
of
you
vyenne
your
doughter
to
be
hys
wyf
/
the
whiche
thynge
is
not
onely
to
say
/
but
also
to
thynke
grete
presumpsyon
and
grete
folye
/
but
the
loue
of
my
sone
constrayneth
me
soo
strongely
/
that
by
force
I
must
say
it
to
you
/
And
sodeynly
the
doulphyn
was
moeued
in
grete
felonnye
/
and
wold
not
suffre
hym
to
ende
hys
wordes
/
but
repreued
hym
moche
hardly
sayeng
/
vylayne
&
vassal
that
thou
arte
/
how
kepest
thou
my
worshyp
/
by
god
I
shal
wel
chastyse
you
/
that
ye
shal
neuer
thynke
suche
thynges
/
and
comaunded
hym
that
Incontynent
he
shold
departe
thens
/
and
that
neuer
bene
hys
sone
shold
come
in
hys
syght
/
wherfore
messire
Iaques
departed
thens
moche
rebuked
holdyng
doun
hys
heed
/
and
retorned
in
to
hys
hous
/
&
tolde
to
hys
sone
Parys
al
that
had
be
sayd
and
doon
bytwene
hym
&
the
Doulphyn
/
wherof
Parys
thanked
moche
hys
fader
/
THe
doulphyn
wente
in
grete
thought
thurgh
the
paleys
hauyng
grete
Indygnacyon
and
alle
angry
in
soo
moche
that
none
durst
speke
to
hym
ne
come
in
his
waye
/
and
he
beyng
thus
in
thys
manere
he
sente
for
his
doughter
vyenne
&
made
hyr
to
come
to
hym
/
and
sayd
to
hyr
/
we
haue
had
wordes
of
grete
dysplaysyr
/
Thys
vyllayne
messyre
Iaques
hath
sayd
to
vs
that
we
shold
gyue
you
to
wyf
and
in
maryage
to
hys
sone
Parys
/
Aduyse
you
what
wysedom
it
were
/
by
god
or
that
I
shold
do
it
/
I
wold
rather
make
you
a
nonne
or
a
menchon
/
&
it
shal
not
be
longe
to
/
but
that
ye
shal
be
hyely
maryed
/
so
that
ye
shal
holde
you
conde●●e
/
&
here
I
swere
to
you
that
yf
it
were
not
for
the
grete
seruyces
that
he
hath
doon
to
me
Incontynent
I
shold
do
smyte
of
hys
hede
/
&
whan
vyenne
sawe
hyr
fader
in
so
grete
angre
ayenst
messyre
Iaques
&
hys
sone
/
she
sente
for
to
seche
Edward
for
to
come
speke
to
hyr
/
&
whan
Edward
was
come
Vyenne
sayd
to
hym
/
Edward
it
is
soo
that
my
fader
is
moche
angry
ayenst
messire
Iaques
&
ayenst
parys
wherof
I
haue
grete
dysplaysyr
&
haue
grete
doubte
that
my
fader
wyl
do
somme
harme
to
Parys
/
&
therfore
I
wyl
that
ye
say
to
hym
/
that
he
kepe
hym self
in
the
moost
secretest
wyse
that
he
may
/
and
I
shal
also
see
the
manere
yf
I
may
appease
his
felonnye
and
angre
/
Thenne
edward
Incontynent
took
leue
of
vyenne
/
&
went
&
sayd
to
paris
all
that
vyenne
had
sayd
to
hym
&
sayd
fayr
brother
/
me
semeth
that
it
were
good
that
ye
departed
oute
of
this
contrey
for
to
absente
you
for
a
space
of
tyme
For
it
may
be
that
to
the
doulphyn
shal
longe
endure
hys
angre
/
as
I
vnderstonde
by
that
whyche
vyenne
hath
sayd
to
me
/
Thenne
ansuerd
Parys
/
sythe
that
ye
haue
counceylled
me
soo
I
shal
so
do
/
not
wythstondyng
that
it
shal
be
to
me
a
sorouful
&
an
heuy
departyng
/
but
er
I
departe
I
shal
take
leue
of
Vyenne
though
I
shold
deye
/
THenne
Parys
dyd
soo
moche
that
he
spake
vnto
vyenne
on
a
derke
nyght
at
a
lowe
wyndowe
/
where
as
they
myght
wel
say
what
they
wold
/
I
am
certeyn
sayd
vyenne
that
my
fader
hath
wylle
to
hurte
you
/
wherof
I
lyue
in
grete
melancolye
/
For
in
al
the
world
is
no
thynge
that
I
loue
so
moche
as
you
/
&
yf
by
aduenture
ye
deye
I
wyl
not
lyue
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
/
h●nourable
lady
it
semeth
me
beste
that
I
departe
fro
hens
a
certeyn
tyme
tyl
my
lord
your
fader
be
more
peased
&
hath
passed
hys
euyll
wylle
/
how
be
it
/
that
it
shal
be
to
me
a
moche
sorouful
thynge
to
wythdrawe
me
fro
you
/
For
my
lyf
shal
be
moche
heuy
/
Neuertheles
I
shal
ac●omplysshe
your
wylle
in
alle
that
ye
shall
commaunde
me
/
what
someuer
come
therof
/
And
vyenne
seyng
the
good
wylle
of
parys
after
many
wordes
she
sayd
to
hym
/
Parys
my
frende
I
knowe
well
the
grete
loue
that
ye
bere
to
me
/
&
sythe
it
so
is
/
I
swere
to
you
by
my
fayth
/
that
ye
shal
neuer
departe
fro
thys
cyte
wythoute
that
I
goo
wyth
you
/
For
it
is
my
wylle
/
wherfore
assone
as
ye
may
/
make
you
redy
of
al
thynges
necessarye
/
and
/
fynde
ye
the
manere
that
we
may
escape
oute
of
the
royame
of
fraunce
/
and
that
we
may
goo
in
to
somme
other
lordshyppe
/
where
as
we
may
lyue
Ioyously
and
surely
Neuertheles
tofore
or
we
departe
from
hens
I
wyl
that
●e
promyse
two
thynges
/
The
fyrst
is
/
that
ye
touche
not
my
body
vnto
the
tyme
that
we
be
lawfully
maryed
/
The
second
is
that
ysabeau
parte
in
al
the
goodes
that
we
shal
haue
/
and
other
thynge
wyl
I
not
as
for
thys
present
tyme
/
but
that
onely
our
departyng
may
be
shortely
/
and
I
shal
pourueye
somme
Iewels
&
money
for
our
necessyte
/
and
al
thys
Parys
promysed
to
hyr
/
and
eche
departed
fro
other
for
tadresse
suche
thynges
as
to
them
shold
be
necessarye
/
WHan
Parys
was
departed
fro
vyenne
he
wente
to
a
man
named
george
and
sayd
to
hym
/
George
my
frende
alwaye
I
haue
trusted
in
you
/
and
haue
alwaye
loued
you
/
wherfore
I
praye
you
now
that
to
thys
that
I
shal
say
you
ye
faylle
me
not
/
for
I
promyse
you
ye
shal
not
lese
therby
/
and
George
promysed
to
hym
to
doo
al
that
shal
be
to
hym
possyble
wyth
ryght●
good
hert
/
&
thenne
Parys
sayd
to
hym
/
knowe
ye
for
cartayn
that
I
haue
wrath
&
rancour
to
a
man
of
thys
to●●ne
for
certayn
desplaysyr
that
he
hath
doon
to
me
/
wherfor
I
wyl
slee
hym
/
and
Incontynent
as
I
haue
slayne
hym
/
I
wyl
departe
out
of
the
royame
of
Fraunce
/
wherfore
I
praye
you
that
ye
wyl
goo
to
Aygues
mortes
/
&
that
ye
there
make
redy
a
galeye
furnysshed
of
al
thynges
necessarye
tyl
that
we
be
arryued
there
as
we
wold
be
/
And
also
I
praye
you
that
ye
doo
ordeyne
fro
hens
to
aygues
mortes
fro
v
myle
to
v
myle
alwaye
good
horses
redy
to
th
ende
that
we
may
surely
refresshe
vs
yf
it
be
nede
/
&
also
I
wyl
that
ye
do
thys
as
secretly
as
ye
may
/
and
loo
here
is
money
ynough
for
to
furnysshe
these
sayd
thynges
/
George
sayd
/
I
shal
doo
al
thys
gladly
/
And
Incontynent
made
hym
redy
/
&
whan
he
came
to
aygues
mortes
he
hyred
a
galeye
/
and
establisshed
al
the
passages
/
and
dyd
wel
al
that
parys
had
charged
hym
/
&
came
ageyn
/
and
tolde
to
parys
how
he
had
pourueyed
al
that
he
had
charged
hym
/
wherof
parys
was
moche
Ioyous
/
&
anone
parys
wente
and
tolde
to
Vyenne
that
alle
thynges
that
she
had
comaunded
were
doon
And
thenne
they
concluded
that
the
nexte
nyght
folowyng
that
at
a
certeyn
houre
eche
of
them
shold
be
redy
/
thenne
he
took
leue
of
hyr
and
wente
home
/
and
bad
George
to
take
two
hors
out
of
hys
stable
/
and
that
he
shold
sadle
them
and
abyde
hym
wythoute
the
cyte
in
a
certayn
place
tyl
he
shold
come
/
&
Edward
the
felowe
of
Parys
wyste
noo
thynge
of
alle
thys
/
wherof
he
was
moche
abusshed
and
meruayllously
angry
whan
that
he
knewe
it
/
¶
How
parys
ladde
awaye
vyenne
and
ysabeau
by
nyght
/
WHan
Parys
was
pourueyed
of
money
and
of
al
other
thynges
beyng
to
them
necessarye
/
he
wente
allone
the
secretest
wyse
that
he
myght
and
came
to
the
place
emprysed
at
the
houre
taken
/
and
he
made
a
tokene
whiche
vyenne
knewe
And
anone
vyenne
and
ysabeau
cladde
them
in
mannes
araye
&
●epen
oute
of
the
castel
by
a
fauce
porte
/
and
so
came
these
two
damoyselles
to
the
place
where
as
parys
was
allone
/
whyche
awayted
vpon
theyr
comyng
/
&
Incontynent
they
departed
and
went
where
as
theyr
horses
were
whom
they
took
&
rode
as
faste
as
they
myght
/
and
george
rode
alwaye
tofore
by
cause
to
knowe
wel
the
waye
/
and
whyles
they
thus
rode
/
aroos
a
storme
wyth
a
grete
rayne
whyche
endured
tyl
on
the
morne
at
nyght
/
and
thenne
they
arryued
nygh
vnto
a
lytel
towne
/
but
they
entr●d
not
by
cause
they
wold
not
be
knowen
/
and
wente
&
lodged
them
in
a
lytel
chyrche
nygh
vnto
the
toun
/
where
they
fonde
a
chapelayn
whiche
receyued
them
gladly
the
best
wyse
he
myght
/
&
thenne
whan
the
nyght
came
Parys
and
the
chapelayn
slepte
in
a
lytel
hous
Ioynyng
to
the
chyrche
/
George
and
parys
seruaunte
slepten
in
the
stable
with
the
bestes
/
And
vyenne
&
ysabeau
slepten
in
the
chyrche
/
and
in
the
mornyng
erly
they
wente
lyghtly
to
horsback
/
&
rode
tyl
they
came
nyghe
vnto
a
ryuer
/
whyche
was
rysen
hye
by
cause
of
the
rayne
that
had
fallen
/
Thenne
parys
was
moche
angry
by
cause
he
sawe
wel
that
it
was
moche
peryllous
/
&
sayd
to
George
/
that
he
shold
serche
&
aduyse
somme
good
place
where
they
myght
passe
ouer
/
&
george
wythdrewe
hym
a
lytel
from
them
/
and
chaas
a
place
whiche
thought
hym
good
/
and
took
the
ryuer
wyth
hys
hors
/
And
whan
he
was
in
the
myddes
of
the
streme
hys
hors
faylled
hym
that
he
was
drowned
and
hys
hors
also
/
¶
Parys
seyng
that
george
was
drowned
was
moche
sore
abasshed
/
and
durst
make
noo
semblaunte
/
by
cause
that
fayre
vyenne
shold
haue
noo
me
lancolye
/
And
after
Vyenne
demaunded
of
Parys
where
george
was
bycomen
/
and
parys
answerd
to
hyr
/
that
he
had
sent
hym
for
to
serche
somme
good
passage
/
and
they
wold
torne
in
to
the
chyrche
ageyn
tyl
George
were
comen
/
And
vyenne
ansuerd
to
hym
that
it
playsed
to
hyr
wel
soo
to
doo
/
For
she
had
grete
doubte
and
fere
for
to
passe
the
water
/
¶
And
whan
they
were
in
the
chyrche
/
Parys
was
moche
aferde
to
abyde
longe
in
that
place
/
for
he
sawe
that
it
was
/
not
sure
/
wherfore
he
demaunded
the
chapelayn
/
yf
they
myght
in
ony
wyse
passe
that
water
/
And
the
chapelayn
sayd
not
in
thre
dayes
tyl
the
water
were
decre●ed
and
aualed
/
¶
And
parys
sayd
to
hym
that
he
shold
goo
in
to
the
towne
to
seche
and
see
yf
he
myght
fynde
ony
men
that
wold
make
a
brydge
soo
that
they
myght
passe
And
that
he
shold
spare
for
no
money
/
For
I
shal
paye
to
them
as
moche
as
they
wyl
haue
/
&
the
chapelayn
sayd
that
he
shold
doo
hys
beste
/
Thus
dyd
Parys
noo
thynge
but
thynke
how
they
myght
passe
the
ryuer
/
Now
leue
we
Parys
and
torne
we
to
the
doulphyn
/
whych
had
lost
his
fayre
doughter
vyenne
/
¶
How
the
doulpyn
dyd
doo
serche
and
seche
vyenne
by
hys
seruauntes
/
ON
the
morne
that
vyenne
was
loste
&
departed
fro
the
hous
of
hyr
fader
/
&
that
the
doulphyn
knewe
it
/
he
supposed
to
haue
goon
oute
of
hys
wytte
/
&
al
the
courte
was
troubled
/
&
sente
hastely
men
on
horsback
&
a
fote
by
dyuers
partyes
the
moost
secretely
that
he
myght
/
&
prayed
them
that
they
shold
brynge
home
to
hym
vyenne
quyck
or
dede
/
It
happed
by
aduenture
that
one
of
his
men
a
fote
that
was
sente
to
seche
Vyenne
came
in
to
the
towne
where
as
the
chapelayn
was
comen
to
seche
men
to
make
the
brydge
/
The
foteman
demaunded
euery
man
yf
they
had
seen
two
damoyselles
whyche
were
fledde
fro
the
doulphyns
courte
/
Thenne
the
chapelayn
said
to
hym
that
it
was
not
longe
syth
suche
tweyne
departed
wyth
other
men
¶
And
the
man
supposed
that
the
sayd
chapelayn
had
sayd
it
in
Iape
or
in
mockyng
/
And
sayd
that
the
Doulphyn
was
moche
angry
/
and
had
sworne
that
yf
ony
man
or
woman
knewe
where
they
were
and
shewed
it
not
/
that
he
shold
make
them
to
lose
theyr
hedes
/
And
whan
the
chapelayn
herde
these
wordes
he
remembred
hym
of
them
that
were
hyd
in
hys
hous
/
And
in
grete
drede
sayd
to
hym
/
that
he
shold
tarye
there
a
lytel
/
&
that
for
the
loue
of
my
lord
doulphyn
he
wold
gladly
seche
for
them
/
and
assone
as
he
myght
fynde
tydynges
of
them
he
shold
lete
hym
wyte
/
And
so
departed
fro
thens
/
and
retorned
home
ageyn
/
and
tolde
al
thys
to
parys
/
and
what
he
had
herde
in
the
toune
/
sayeng
also
that
he
doubted
that
it
was
for
them
of
hys
companye
/
wherfore
he
sayd
to
hym
ferthermore
/
syr
I
praye
you
that
ye
departe
from
hens
/
and
suffre
not
that
I
lese
my
lyf
/
but
take
ye
the
beste
counceyl
ye
can
/
For
there
ben
fyfty
men
on
horsback
that
seche
you
/
whan
Parys
herde
hym
say
this
it
nedeth
not
to
demaunde
yf
he
were
heuy
and
melancolyous
/
and
for
the
grete
sorowe
that
he
had
he
chaunged
al
his
colour
/
And
he
sayd
to
the
chapelayn
/
I
praye
you
that
ye
tarye
a
lytel
&
I
shal
make
you
an
ansuer
/
&
thenne
Parys
went
to
vyenne
/
for
to
telle
to
hir
al
thys
feat
/
And
whan
vyenne
sawe
hym
entre
/
and
so
chaunged
in
hys
colour
sayd
to
paris
/
what
tydynges
brynge
ye
whyche
are
so
pale
and
your
colour
chaunged
/
I
praye
you
as
hertely
as
I
can
that
it
playse
you
to
telle
me
/
Thenne
Parys
sayd
to
hyr
The
tydynges
that
I
brynge
ben
euyl
for
you
and
for
me
/
For
shortly
shal
be
accomplisshed
our
aduenture
/
and
therfore
●
I
wyl
slee
my self
/
and
also
he
said
complaynyng
/
O
god
how
my
lyf
is
sorowful
and
heuy
to
haue
brought
thys
excellent
lady
as
ye
ar
in
suche
daunger
/
O
good
god
why
gaf
thou
not
to
me
the
deth
tofore
or
that
I
fette
hir
out
of
hyr
faders
hous
/
O
alas
my
fader
and
my
moder
what
shal
be
falle
of
you
/
whan
the
doulphyn
shal
knowe
/
that
I
haue
stolen
from
hym
hys
doughter
/
¶
O
my
good
felowe
Edward
why
counceylled
not
I
wyth
the
tofore
or
I
had
doon
thys
folye
And
after
he
retorned
to
vyenne
sayeng
/
and
what
shal
falle
of
you
my
lady
/
whan
your
fader
shal
see
you
/
Certes
I
thynke
that
how
cruel
that
he
be
/
whan
he
shal
see
your
noble
persone
/
his
hert
shal
not
suffre
to
do
you
ony
harme
/
O
god
almyghty
do
to
me
that
grace
that
I
onely
may
bere
the
payn
of
this
fayt
&
none
other
/
O
lady
vnhappy
was
that
day
for
you
and
for
me
whan
fyrst
ye
had
acqueyntaunce
of
me
/
And
whan
Parys
had
fynysshed
hys
complaynte
/
he
tolde
to
Vyenne
al
that
the
chapelayn
had
sayd
to
hym
/
And
forthwyth
as
a
persone
despayred
/
took
hys
swerde
and
wold
haue
ryuen
it
thurgh
hys
body
/
And
Vyenne
as
vertuouse
and
valyaunte
took
to
hyr
hert
/
and
took
the
swerde
fro
hym
and
comforted
hym
and
sayd
/
¶
O
free
knyght
/
my
Ioye
/
my
lyf
/
and
my
solace
/
what
wyl
ye
doo
/
knowe
ye
not
wel
/
that
who
that
sleeth
hym self
wytyngly
/
sleeth
the
soule
and
the
body
/
and
yf
ye
deye
/
I
assure
you
I
shal
deye
also
/
and
so
shal
ye
be
cause
of
my
deth
as
wel
as
of
your
owne
O
Parys
where
is
your
wysedom
and
your
prowesse
/
Now
whan
ye
shold
haue
moste
strengthe
&
moost
vertuous
courage
ye
be
aferde
/
O
my
knyght
thys
is
noo
newe
thynge
that
the
persones
that
lyuen
in
thys
world
haue
trybulacyons
/
of
what
someuer
lygnage
they
be
/
Certes
thys
is
not
the
courage
of
one
so
valyaunte
knyght
as
ye
be
/
For
now
whome
that
ye
ought
to
comforte
/
she
must
now
comforte
you
/
And
therfor
my
fayr
brother
and
frende
I
praye
you
as
moche
as
ye
may
/
that
Incontynente
ye
departe
fro
hens
/
and
that
ye
goo
your
waye
/
and
yf
ye
do
not
so
I
shal
slee
my self
wyth
your
swerde
/
For
your
departyng
is
as
greuons
to
me
/
as
myn
shal
be
to
you
/
but
it
by
houeth
to
eschewe
of
two
euyls
the
werse
/
And
also
ye
ought
to
consydere
one
thyng
/
that
not
wythstondyng
the
grete
faulte
and
trespaas
that
I
haue
made
to
my
fader
/
yet
therfore
he
shal
not
put
me
to
deth
/
consydered
the
grete
loue
that
he
hath
a●way
had
toward
me
/
and
yf
ye
were
taken
/
I
wote
wel
that
ye
and
I
shold
bothe
deye
/
And
yet
I
haue
good
hope
/
that
myn
entencyon
shal
come
vnto
a
good
ende
/
For
be
ye
sure
though
he
neuer
pardonne
me
/
I
shal
neuer
haue
other
husbond
but
you
and
that
I
promyse
you
by
my
fayth
/
But
alle
waye
of
one
thyng
I
praye
you
/
that
for
none
other
lady
ye
forgete
not
me
/
And
whan
ye
shal
be
in
another
contreye
wryte
vnto
me
of
your
aduenture
/
And
to
th
ende
that
ye
the
better
remembre
me
loo
here
is
a
rynge
of
gold
wyth
a
dyamonde
/
the
which
I
praye
you
that
ye
wyl
kepe
for
the
loue
of
me
¶
How
Parys
departed
from
Vyenne
/
and
lefte
hyr
in
the
chyrche
/
AFter
moche
other
langage
paris
kyssed
vyenne
wyth
grete
syghes
and
thoughtes
/
and
she
comforted
hym
the
best
wyse
she
myght
/
in
prayeng
our
lord
Ihesu
Cryste
that
in
short
tyme
she
myght
see
hym
/
lyke
as
hyr
herte
desyred
moost
of
ony
thynge
that
was
in
the
world
/
And
thenne
Parys
departed
fro
Vyenne
wyth
grete
sorowe
and
heuynesse
/
And
took
his
waye
wyth
hys
seruaunte
tyl
he
came
to
the
ryuer
wh●re
they
coude
not
tofore
haue
passed
/
and
as
despayred
doubted
noo
thynge
but
entred
the●m
/
and
the
water
was
soo
aualed
that
they
passed
wythoute
ony
peryl
/
And
they
rode
two
dayes
wythoute
ony
mete
/
for
they
durst
not
passe
thurgh
ony
toun
/
And
they
passed
tyl
they
came
to
aygues
mortes
/
And
there
he
founde
the
galeye
that
george
had
hyred
/
whyche
anone
he
took
/
and
so
longe
saylled
and
rowed
tyl
that
they
arryued
at
Gene
/
Parys
made
meruayllous
countenaunces
in
the
galeye
/
that
alle
they
that
were
therin
/
had
supposed
he
had
be
a
fool
/
for
allewaye
he
was
pe●syf
/
and
ymagynatyf
/
and
vnnethe
wold
speke
ne
say
a
word
/
¶
Thenne
whan
he
was
at
gene
he
hyred
hym
a
lodgyng
&
lyued
there
in
grete
heuynesse
&
sorowe
/
Now
leue
we
to
speke
of
Parys
and
retorne
we
to
vyenne
whyche
abode
in
the
chapelayns
hous
¶
How
vyenne
was
founde
in
the
chyrche
by
a
foteman
/
and
how
she
was
brought
ageyn
to
hyr
fader
/
WHan
Parys
was
departed
fro
vyenne
she
abode
allone
wyth
ysabeau
makyng
the
grettest
sorowe
of
the
world
that
it
was
a
grete
pyte
to
byholde
/
lyke
as
she
had
as
leef
to
deye
as
to
lyue
/
And
whan
she
was
wel
wery
of
wepyng
/
and
that
it
was
force
that
she
must
retorne
to
the
mercy
of
hyr
fader
the
doulphyn
/
she
appeased
hyr
self
/
And
anone
the
chapelayn
went
for
to
seche
the
foteman
and
brought
hym
in
to
the
●hyrche
/
And
whan
Vyenne
sawe
hym
/
she
knewe
hym
wel
/
For
she
had
oftymes
seen
hym
in
hyr
faders
hows
/
And
thys
man
sayd
to
hyr
alle
hys
charge
/
&
that
many
knyghtes
were
oute
for
to
seche
hyr
/
And
Vyenne
sayd
to
hym
goo
&
telle
them
that
thou
hast
founden
me
here
/
&
brynge
them
hyther
/
Thenne
the
man
wente
&
fonde
the
knyghtes
that
thenne
were
comen
in
to
the
towne
/
and
tolde
to
them
how
he
had
founden
hyr
/
&
that
they
shold
come
with
hym
&
he
wold
brynge
them
to
the
place
where
she
was
/
whan
the
knyghtes
herde
these
tydynges
anon
eche
made
grete
haste
tyl
they
cam
to
hyr
/
thenne
whan
they
were
tofore
vyenne
they
salewed
hyr
and
sayd
to
hyr
that
the
doulphyn
had
doo
seche
hyr
in
dyuers
contreyes
/
and
after
they
comforted
hyr
/
and
sayd
that
she
shold
not
be
aferde
of
hyr
fader
/
for
he
wold
doo
to
hyr
noo
desplaysyr
/
for
be
shal
haue
so
grete
Ioye
/
whan
he
shall
see
you
/
that
he
shal
pardonne
you
and
appease
hys
yre
/
¶
And
than
Incontynent
they
wente
to
horsbacke
/
and
brought
forth
the
chapelayn
wyth
hyr
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
excuse
hyr
tofore
hyr
fader
/
and
tolde
how
she
was
pure
and
clene
of
hyr
body
/
NOw
sayth
●hystory
that
whan
Vyenne
was
comen
tofore
hyr
fader
the
doulphyn
/
he
made
toward
hyr
heuy
and
euyll
●here
/
But
not
wythstondyng
Vyenne
kneled
doun
on
bothe
hyr
knees
to
the
erthe
sayeng
and
in
wepyng
/
Redoubted
fader
I
see
wel
and
knowe
in
my self
that
I
haue
mesprysed
and
faylled
toward
you
/
wherof
I
haue
grete
desplaysyr
/
Neuertheles
folysshe
loue
hath
enforced
me
to
loue
hym
/
whyche
is
wel
worthy
to
be
byloued
of
the
moost
grettest
lady
of
the
Royame
of
fraunce
allewaye
seen
the
noblenes
that
is
in
hym
/
For
I
wene
that
in
alle
the
world
is
none
to
hym
lyke
ne
pareylle
/
¶
And
also
I
thynke
that
I
am
not
the
first
that
haue
trespaced
by
semblable
reasons
/
wherfore
redoubted
fader
I
am
in
your
mercy
/
and
take
of
me
vengeaunce
/
suche
as
shal
playse
you
/
and
to
me
chastysement
/
and
example
to
other
Neuerth●les
I
wyl
wel
that
ye
knowe
and
that
I
●swere
by
my
soule
/
that
I
am
as
pure
and
clene
of
my
body
as
I
was
▪
that
day
that
I
departed
fro
hens
/
And
loo
here
is
the
chapelayn
whyche
can
say
to
you
the
trouthe
/
And
thenne
the
chapelayn
tolde
how
she
came
wyth
in
men
of
whom
that
one
was
a
moche
fayre
knyght
yonge
&
curtoys
the
whyche
I
byleue
is
drowned
in
passyng
a
ryuer
/
And
they
were
in
myn
hous
/
and
the
two
damoyselles
slept
to
gyder
in
the
chyrche
/
and
the
knyght
slepte
wyth
me
/
And
the
other
two
slepte
in
the
stable
with
the
horses
/
Thenne
whan
the
doulphyn
herde
these
tydynges
he
had
ryght
grete
playsyr
/
of
which
he
made
noo
semblaunte
/
and
gaf
to
the
chapelayn
moche
money
&
g●●te
yeftes
/
and
bad
hym
retorne
/
¶
After
the
doulphyn
took
vyenne
by
the
hande
/
in
repreuyng
hyr
moche
gretely
/
and
lad
hyr
in
to
hyr
moders
chambre
wyth
ysabeau
/
for
hir
moder
was
seke
of
the
grete
sorowe
that
she
had
for
hyr
doughter
/
and
there
the
moder
blamed
them
bothe
two
/
And
ysabeau
sayd
that
vyenne
was
as
pure
and
clene
of
hyr
body
as
she
was
the
day
that
she
departed
/
Alas
sayd
the
doulphyn
/
thou
hast
put
vs
in
the
moost
grettest
shame
of
the
world
And
I
promyse
that
alle
they
that
haue
consented
therto
shal
be
wel
punysshed
/
●nd
in
especyal
that
euyl
traytre
Parys
whych
is
cause
of
al
thys
fayte
and
yf
euer
I
may
haue
hym
I
shal
make
dogges
deuoure
hym
and
also
bothe
ye
tweyne
shal
suffre
therfore
grete
penytence
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
wepyng
/
I
see
wel
and
knowe
that
ye
haue
enten●ion
to
do
to
me
moche
gryef
and
harm
/
and
I
see
wel
that
my
lyf
shal
not
longe
endure
/
Therfore
I
swere
to
you
in
good
fayth
/
that
there
is
noo
man
in
the
world
that
I
so
moche
loue
as
I
doo
hym
whom
ye
so
menace
and
thretene
/
For
in
hym
I
haue
my
thought
&
courage
wythoute
euer
to
faylle
hym
/
and
yf
ye
shortly
gyue
to
me
my
penaunce
/
so
moche
shortly
shal
be
my
deth
/
And
yf
ye
suffre
me
to
endure
it
longe
/
so
moche
more
shal
I
bere
it
/
and
my
soule
shal
be
the
more
sure
to
fore
almyghty
god
/
&
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
for
hym
and
hys
loue
I
am
redy
to
deye
/
Thenne
the
doulphyn
yssued
out
of
the
chambre
in
grete
Indygnacyon
/
and
commaunded
that
the
fader
of
Parys
shold
be
put
in
an
euyl
pryson
/
And
that
al
hys
goodes
shold
be
taken
fro
hym
/
And
also
that
vyenne
&
ysabeau
shold
be
enclosed
in
a
chambre
/
and
that
wel
lytell
mete
shold
be
gyuen
to
them
/
and
moche
he
menaced
and
thretened
them
/
and
thus
they
abode
a
longe
tyme
in
that
chambre
/
and
contynuelly
Vyenne
dremed
of
Parys
/
¶
And
whan
she
myght
haue
ony
space
to
speke
to
Edward
felowe
of
Parys
/
she
requyred
hym
that
he
shold
serche
yf
he
myght
haue
ony
tydynges
of
parys
/
and
that
he
shold
lete
hyr
knowe
therof
/
¶
In
thys
maner
vyenne
passed
hyr
tyme
in
grete
sorowe
&
in
grete
thought
alle
waye
desyryng
for
to
here
somme
tydynges
of
that
noble
knyght
Parys
/
WHan
Vyenne
had
ben
a
grete
tyme
in
thys
manere
/
The
doulphyn
bythought
hym
that
thenne
hys
doughter
Vyenne
had
been
wel
chastysed
/
¶
And
thennne
the
Doulphyn
fader
of
Vyenne
ordeyned
that
she
came
oute
of
pryson
/
And
thenne
he
purposed
to
gyue
to
hyr
an
husbond
/
and
sette
hyr
in
hyr
fyrst
estate
/
wherof
alle
the
courte
was
moche
Ioyous
/
and
in
especyal
Edward
felowe
of
Parys
/
¶
And
after
certayn
tyme
the
doulphyn
wrote
to
the
Erle
of
Flaunders
that
he
wold
doo
marye
hys
doughter
vyenne
wherupon
he
requyred
hym
that
he
wold
gyue
to
hym
counceyll
in
thys
mater
/
For
it
was
vnto
hym
chargeable
/
And
duryng
the
tyme
that
vyenne
was
oute
of
pryson
hyr
herte
was
neuer
in
reste
/
but
euer
she
was
heuy
and
sorouful
for
hyr
swete
and
faythful
frende
parys
/
whome
she
myght
not
see
/
and
knewe
not
whether
he
were
dede
or
a
lyue
/
And
whan
the
doulphyn
sawe
hyr
so
heuy
/
On
a
day
he
sayd
to
hyr
/
My
swete
doughter
/
wherfore
be
ye
so
sorouful
/
gyue
your self
to
playfyr
/
For
as
to
me
I
remembre
nomore
the
thynges
passed
/
And
there
is
noo
thynge
in
the
world
that
ye
demaunde
me
but
I
shal
doo
it
for
you
/
And
thenne
vyenne
whyche
had
not
forgeten
Parys
sayd
to
hym
/
Honourable
fader
yf
I
were
sure
of
the
thynges
passed
that
they
were
forgoten
by
you
/
I
shold
be
more
sure
than
I
am
/
but
I
byleue
fermely
/
that
ye
haue
them
yet
in
your
remembraunce
/
For
ye
holde
alwaye
messyre
Iaques
in
pryson
the
fader
of
Parys
/
whyche
is
not
culpable
of
ony
parte
of
thys
dede
ne
cause
/
And
yf
ye
wold
do
to
me
soo
moche
grace
that
ye
wold
pardonne
hym
and
rendre
to
hym
al
hys
goodes
&
thynges
I
shold
be
moche
Ioyous
/
And
the
doulphyn
for
the
playsyr
of
hys
doughter
sayd
to
hyr
/
that
it
wel
playsed
to
hym
/
and
Incontynt
the
doulphyn
dyd
do
delyuer
messyre
Iaques
out
of
pryson
/
and
dyd
do
retorne
to
hym
al
hys
goodes
and
thynges
that
had
be
taken
from
hym
/
wherof
messyre
Iaques
had
grete
playsyr
/
for
yf
he
had
abyden
leng●r
in
pryson
he
had
be
dede
for
hungre
/
for
there
was
none
that
comforted
hym
but
edward
/
whiche
comforted
hym
the
best
wyse
he
myght
/
&
gaf
to
hym
dayly
that
whyche
was
necessarye
for
hys
lyf
/
whan
vyenne
knewe
that
messyre
Iaques
was
oute
of
pryson
/
she
was
moche
Ioyeful
and
had
grete
playsyr
/
Neuertheles
al
the
consolacyon
of
vyenne
was
whan
she
myght
speke
wyth
edward
of
hyr
loue
Parys
/
And
thus
she
passed
hyr
tyme
in
ryght
grete
payne
and
heuynesse
the
beste
wyse
she
myght
/
WHan
the
Erle
of
flaunders
had
redde
the
letters
of
the
doulphyn
&
vnderstood
that
he
wold
marye
his
doughter
vyenne
whych
was
of
the
age
of
xv
yere
/
he
trayted
that
she
shold
haue
of
two
barons
that
one
/
that
is
to
wete
the
sone
of
the
kyng
of
englond
/
or
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyne
/
whyche
thenne
had
grete
renomme●
in
fraunce
/
and
that
was
for
the
grete
prowesse
that
was
in
hym
/
and
the
sayd
erle
made
thys
sayd
traytye
/
&
sente
word
vnto
the
doulphyn
/
that
hym
semed
best
that
the
sone
of
the
du●
of
bourgoyn
were
beste
for
●yr
/
by
cause
that
it
shold
be
grete
playsyr
to
the
Kynge
of
fraunce
/
and
that
he
was
a
noble
knyght
and
of
grete
prowesse
/
and
whan
the
doulphyn
had
receyued
these
letters
fro
th
erle
of
Flaunders
/
he
sente
to
the
kyng
of
fraunce
to
wyte
of
hym
whyche
shold
best
playse
hym
of
these
two
prynces
aforesayd
that
shold
haue
his
doughter
For
whome
that
he
wold
shold
haue
hyr
/
wherof
the
kyng
had
grete
playsyr
/
and
reputed
it
to
hym
grete
honour
/
And
he
sente
to
hym
worde
/
that
it
shold
playse
hym
best
that
he
maryed
wyth
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
hys
neuew
/
and
in
so
doyng
he
shold
doo
to
hym
ryght
grete
playsyr
/
and
wold
do
as
moche
for
hym
whan
tyme
and
place
requyreth
/
And
seyng
the
doulphyn
the
wylle
of
the
kyng
of
fraunce
sente
worde
to
th
erle
of
flaunders
/
that
he
had
counseylled
wyth
hys
barons
/
&
also
that
it
was
the
wylle
of
the
kyng
of
fraunce
that
his
doughter
shold
be
maryed
to
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
/
And
thenne
th
erle
laboured
so
moche
in
thys
mater
that
he
made
the
sayd
sone
of
the
duc
to
agree
as
for
hys
partye
/
¶
How
Parys
sente
a
letter
to
hys
felowe
Edward
/
NOw
late
vs
leue
to
speke
of
thys
mater
/
and
retorne
we
vnto
Parys
whyche
abode
in
the
cyte
of
gene
moche
heuy
/
and
whyles
thys
maryage
was
in
trayty
Parys
dwelled
in
gene
out
of
al
Ioyes
and
pl●ysaunses
worldly
/
&
al
for
the
loue
that
he
had
to
the
fayr
vyenne
whome
he
had
soo
moche
at
his
hert
/
And
abode
alwaye
in
hys
lodgyng
allone
/
and
bycame
so
deuoute
and
soo
humble
toward
god
/
that
it
was
grete
meruaylle
/
and
also
for
the
good
countenaunces
that
he
made
/
he
was
moche
wel
byloued
of
al
the
peple
of
the
cyte
and
they
helde
hym
for
a
noble
man
/
and
sayd
he
must
nedes
be
the
sone
of
a
grete
lord
/
And
Parys
beyng
in
thys
manere
had
grete
desyre
to
haue
tydynges
of
vyenne
/
and
what
was
hyr
aduenture
/
And
anone
●●dry
●ed
two
letters
/
that
one
to
hys
fader
/
&
that
other
to
hys
felawe
Edward
/
Of
whyche
the
letter
to
hys
fader
sayd
in
thys
manere
/
RYght
dere
&
honourable
syr
and
fader
playse
it
you
to
wete
that
I
am
moche
sorouful
and
heuy
of
my
cruel
aduenture
/
and
also
I
endure
grete
heuynes
/
sorowe
and
afflyctyon
/
doubtyng
that
for
me
ye
haue
suffred
grete
payne
and
trybulacyon
/
and
I
late
you
wete
that
I
am
at
genes
/
&
dwelle
in
a
lodgyng
allone
deposed
fro
al
Ioyes
and
consolacyons
mondayne
/
For
myn
entendement
is
to
serue
god
and
our
lady
fro
hens
forth
/
&
purpose
that
ye
shal
see
me
nomore
/
for
I
wyl
departe
&
goo
thurgh
the
world
to
seche
holy
pylgrymages
/
And
yf
by
aduenture
I
shal
deye
tofore
that
ye
shal
see
me
/
I
praye
you
that
it
may
playse
you
that
I
deye
not
in
your
euyl
wylle
/
but
humby
by
seche
you
that
it
playse
you
to
pardonne
me
/
and
to
gyue
to
me
your
benedyctyon
/
Also
dere
syr
and
fader
I
praye
you
&
supplye
that
my
dere
brother
and
felowe
Edward
ye
wyl
take
in
my
name
and
place
/
and
that
he
be
recommaunded
as
your
sone
in
stede
of
me
/
as
wel
in
your
herytage
as
in
other
thynges
/
and
the
grace
of
the
holy
ghoost
be
wyth
you
/
Recomaunde
me
to
my
moder
&c
/
And
the
letter
of
Edward
sayd
thus
/
DEre
and
specyal
brother
and
synguler
frende
edward
the
peryl
of
pa●ris
and
of
hys
aduenture
is
poursyewed
of
alle
euyl
and
cruel
fortune
/
I
comaunde
me
to
you
as
moche
as
I
may
say
or
thynk
Neuertheles
lyke
as
we
haue
ben
accustomed
to
wryte
letters
of
loue
and
of
chyualrye
/
Now
I
must
wryte
letters
anguysshous
of
sorowe
and
of
euyl
fortune
/
for
alas
I
am
vnhappy
al
allone
in
a
strange
contre
/
&
exyled
fro
al
Ioyes
and
fro
alle
playsyr
/
and
out
of
al
worldly
playsaunce
thynkyng
nyght
&
day
on
the
bele
vyenne
/
the
whyche
I
thynke
that
for
me
hath
suffred
mortal
sorowe
/
and
I
say
to
you
that
yf
I
knewe
that
for
me
she
suffred
payne
and
sorowe
I
shold
be
in
despayr
/
for
I
am
worthy
for
to
be
punysshed
cruelly
for
that
fayte
&
none
other
wherfore
I
praye
god
and
alle
hys
sayntes
that
she
may
be
kepte
from
al
euyl
/
and
gyue
hyr
grace
to
prospere
in
al
good
and
honour
lyke
as
she
is
worthy
and
myn
herte
desyreth
/
¶
My
dere
broder
&
felowe
the
moost
dere
thynges
that
I
loue
in
thys
world
is
fyrst
the
fayr
and
swete
vyenne
/
&
next
you
to
whom
I
praye
you
yf
it
may
be
in
ony
wyse
that
ye
wyl
say
to
hyr
in
my
name
/
how
that
I
am
lyuyng
in
genes
/
Passyng
my
lyf
moche
heuy
and
sorouful
for
th
absence
of
hyr
noble
persone
/
and
for
the
cruel
&
euyl
fortune
that
hath
poursyewed
me
/
and
also
say
ye
to
hyr
that
I
crye
hyr
mercy
/
&
that
it
may
playse
hyr
to
pardonne
me
/
yf
by
me
she
haue
ony
dysplaysyr
and
god
knoweth
myn
entency
on
/
&
in
what
trybulacion
I
lyue
And
syth
that
it
hath
not
play
sed
to
our
lord
/
that
we
accomplysshe
not
our
desyre
&
wylle
/
we
ought
to
bere
it
pacyently
/
And
also
ye
shal
say
to
hyr
/
that
I
praye
and
supplye
her
as
moche
as
I
may
that
she
yet
take
no
husbond
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
she
shal
see
th
ende
of
our
aduenture
/
&
after
thys
I
praye
you
dere
broder
of
the
consolacyon
of
my
fader
&
my
moder
/
and
that
ye
be
to
them
as
a
sone
/
For
seyng
the
loue
that
alwaye
we
haue
had
to
gyder
/
I
haue
wryton
to
my
fader
/
that
in
the
stede
of
me
he
take
you
for
hys
sone
/
and
that
after
hys
lyf
/
he
wyl
leue
to
you
hys
herytage
/
for
so
moche
broder
&
felowe
I
praye
&
bysoche
you
that
ye
be
to
theym
humble
and
obeyssaunt
/
&
the
better
parte
shal
be
youres
/
and
yf
by
aduenture
ye
wryte
to
me
ony
letter
late
the
letter
be
kepte
in
my
faders
hous
/
the
holy
ghoost
haue
you
in
hys
kepyng
/
And
he
delyuerd
thys
letter
to
a
courrour
whyche
wythin
fewe
dayes
was
at
vyenne
/
and
secretely
delyuerd
hys
letters
to
edward
the
good
knyght
/
whan
Edward
had
receyued
these
letters
and
knewe
that
paris
was
a
lyue
/
he
had
ryght
as
grete
Ioye
as
ony
man
coude
thynke
or
byleue
/
Neuertheles
he
helde
the
courrour
secretely
in
his
hous
to
th
ende
that
the
dolphyn
shold
not
knowe
therof
/
and
whan
he
had
herde
the
letters
/
he
went
to
the
hous
of
messyre
Iaques
the
fader
of
the
noble
parys
&
sayd
to
hym
/
¶
Messyre
Iaques
I
brynge
to
you
thys
letter
/
And
whan
messyre
Iaques
had
redde
the
letter
/
〈◊〉
coude
not
be
sacyat
of
redyng
/
he
took
so
grete
playsyr
therin
/
¶
After
that
he
had
redde
it
at
his
playsyr
/
he
prayed
Edward
to
wryte
to
hym
an
ansuer
wel
at
large
of
alle
that
was
byfallen
syth
hys
departyng
/
&
thys
doon
edward
departed
fro
hym
/
&
wente
vnto
beale
vyenne
/
whome
he
fonde
moche
heuy
and
sorouful
for
hir
loue
and
frende
parys
/
and
Edward
sayd
/
honourable
lady
/
&
how
is
it
/
that
ye
be
thus
heuy
/
and
vyenne
sayd
to
hym
/
alas
fayr
broder
Edward
/
I
haue
good
reason
and
cause
to
be
heuy
For
myn
herte
abydeth
thynkyng
day
&
nyght
on
my
good
knyght
Parys
/
and
I
knowe
not
whether
he
be
alyue
or
dede
/
of
whyche
thynge
I
moche
desyre
to
knowe
/
For
yf
he
be
deed
I
am
cause
therof
/
And
certes
yf
he
be
dede
I
may
not
lyue
after
hym
/
yf
our
lord
wold
doo
soo
moche
grace
that
he
be
a
lyue
/
fayn
wold
I
knowe
in
what
londe
he
is
/
to
th
ende
that
I
myght
sende
to
hym
a
lytel
money
/
soo
that
he
haue
noo
necessyte
for
hys
persone
/
And
edward
sayd
to
hyr
/
Madame
what
wyll
ye
gyue
me
/
yf
I
telle
te
you
good
tydynges
and
sure
of
hym
/
¶
Thenne
sayd
Vyenne
/
by
my
fayth
there
is
noo
thyng
that
I
haue
in
thys
world
/
whyche
I
may
gyue
wyth
myn
honour
/
but
that
I
shal
gyue
it
to
you
Thenne
sayd
Edward
/
loo
here
is
a
letter
whyche
he
hath
sente
to
me
/
and
whan
vyenne
sawe
the
letter
she
opened
it
and
redde
it
al
allonge
/
&
whan
she
had
redde
it
she
had
soo
grete
Ioye
/
that
hyr
semed
god
had
appyered
to
hyr
/
and
the
Ioye
that
she
had
in
hyr
hert
shewed
wel
in
hyr
vysage
/
For
sythe
that
she
departed
fro
parys
she
had
not
so
good
vysage
ne
chere
as
she
had
thenne
&
whan
the
solace
had
ynough
endured
Edward
sayd
to
hyr
Madame
gyue
to
me
ageyn
my
letter
/
that
I
may
make
to
hym
an
ansuer
/
And
Vyenne
sayd
it
pleseth
me
moche
that
ye
make
to
Parys
my
swete
frende
an
ansuer
/
but
surely
the
letter
shal
remayne
wyth
me
/
Thenne
he
sayd
/
Madame
haue
ye
not
promysed
to
gyue
to
me
that
thyng
that
I
shal
demaunde
you
/
yes
sayd
she
/
Thenne
edward
sayd
I
desyre
ne
wyll
haue
none
other
thynge
/
but
that
ye
gyue
to
me
my
letter
/
for
assone
shal
I
gyue
to
you
my
lyf
/
but
and
yf
ye
wyl
demaunde
ony
other
thynge
/
I
wyl
wel
/
Thenne
sayd
Edward
I
am
contente
that
the
letter
abyde
wyth
you
/
&
after
he
ordeyned
another
letter
to
Parys
which
sayd
in
this
manere
/
¶
How
Edward●
sente
ansuer
of
his
letter
to
Parys
/
whyche
abode
in
the
cyte
of
genes
/
RYght
dere
brother
frende
and
felowe
parys
/
your
fader
and
your
moder
grete
you
wel
/
the
whiche
haue
suffred
for
you
moche
dysease
/
payne
and
desplaysyr
/
and
in
especyal
your
fader
whiche
hath
longe
been
in
pryson
/
&
alle
hys
goodes
were
taken
fro
hym
/
and
also
I
certefye
you
that
by
the
grace
of
god
and
at
the
request
and
prayer
of
Vyenne
/
the
doulphyn
hath
pardonned
hym
alle
hys
euyl
wylle
/
and
delyuerd
hym
oute
of
pryson
&
restored
to
hym
alle
hys
goodes
ageyn
/
And
plese
it
you
to
wete
fayre
brother
that
vyenne
hath
had
so
moche
Ioye
and
so
grete
playsyr
whan
she
had
knowleche
that
ye
were
a
lyue
/
that
it
is
wonder
to
byleue
/
For
al
hyr
consolacyon
was
for
to
haue
tydynges
of
you
/
&
she
recommaundeth
hyr
to
you
as
moche
as
she
may
/
&
hath
moche
grete
desyre
to
see
you
&
also
prayeth
you
not
to
wythdrawe
you
fro
hyr
ne
fro
that
contreye
/
●ut
that
ye
wryte
ofte
to
hyr
of
your
estate
/
And
she
sendeth
to
you
an
eschaunge
of
thre
thousand
floryns
/
of
whiche
she
wyl
that
ye
take
your
playsyr
&
Ioye
/
for
al
hyr
hope
is
in
you
/
Also
ye
shal
vnderstonde
that
she
hath
be
kepte
in
pryson
a
certayn
tyme
/
but
thanked
be
god
she
is
now
oute
/
Also
I
haue
shewed
to
hyr
your
letter
/
whyche
she
reteyneth
/
and
after
that
she
had
redde
it
/
I
myght
neuer
haue
it
ageyn
/
but
she
sayd
/
that
she
had
leuer
to
lese
al
that
she
had
/
than
the
said
letter
&
ye
shal
knowe
that
the
doulphyn
treateth
a
maryage
for
hyr
the
which
is
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
/
&
he
hopeth
fro
day
to
day
/
that
it
shal
be
accomplysshed
/
Neuertheles
I
truste
soo
moche
in
vyenne
/
seyng
that
whiche
she
hath
sayd
to
me
/
that
she
wyl
neuer
haue
other
husbond
but
you
/
wherfore
lyue
ye
forth
Ioyously
in
hope
/
Dere
brother
I
thanke
you
as
I
can
or
may
for
the
presentacyon
that
ye
haue
doon
for
me
/
your
soule
be
wyth
god
/
to
whome
I
praye
that
he
kepe
you
in
hys
holy
warde
&
protectyon
&c
/
whan
thys
letter
was
wryten
he
delyuerd
it
to
the
courrour
/
whyche
made
hasty
Iourneyes
so
that
he
arryued
at
genes
/
where
as
the
good
knyght
Parys
dwelled
and
abode
/
WHan
the
noble
paris
had
redde
the
letter
/
&
knewe
that
vyenne
had
been
in
pryson
/
almoost
for
sorowe
he
was
oute
of
his
wytte
cursyng
his
euyl
fortune
/
&
after
he
cursed
the
day
that
he
was
borne
&
moche
dyscomforted
hym self
/
&
also
he
cursed
the
doulphyn
sayeng
/
O
cruel
fader
and
vnconnyng
/
how
may
your
hert
suffre
to
put
in
pryson
hyr
that
is
soo
noble
a
creature
/
whyche
is
ful
of
al
vertues
/
that
is
the
fayre
vyenne
/
whyche
is
noo
thynge
cause
of
thys
fayte
/
For
I
my self
onely
haue
doon
it
/
&
ought
to
bere
allone
the
penaunce
/
alas
&
wherfore
dyd
not
god
to
me
so
moche
grace
/
that
I
had
be
taken
in
stede
of
hyr
/
O
fayre
vyenne
what
haue
I
doo
for
you
/
whyche
haue
suffred
soo
moche
payne
for
me
/
Thus
he
made
a
grete
whyle
hys
sorowe
in
wepyng
strongely
/
After
Parys
sawe
that
the
fayr
vyenne
was
retorned
in
to
hyr
fyrst
estate
/
wherof
he
was
moche
Ioyous
/
&
whan
he
had
receyued
the
eschaunge
that
vyenne
had
sente
hym
he
hyred
a
moche
fayr
hous
&
cladde
hym
honestly
&
rychely
&
took
acqueyntaunce
&
amytye
wyth
the
grettest
&
beste
of
the
cyte
/
in
so
moche
they
dyd
hym
moche
good
and
honour
/
&
thus
duellyd
parys
a
grete
whyle
/
alway
remembryng
in
hys
hert
the
loue
of
vyenne
/
for
alleway
hys
loue
encreaced
/
And
euery
moneth
they
wrote
letters
eche
to
other
/
of
whyche
here
is
made
noo
mencyon
/
for
it
shold
be
ouer
longe
to
reherce
/
&
torne
we
here
in
to
flaunders
for
the
fayte
of
the
maryage
of
the
excellent
vyenne
/
NOw
sayth
t
hystorye
that
whan
th
erle
of
Flaunders
had
accorded
the
maryage
with
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
he
made
redy
hys
sone
and
apparaylled
hym
of
companye
and
of
horses
/
and
lete
it
be
knowen
to
the
doulphyn
/
that
he
shold
make
redy
al
thynge
necessarye
/
&
that
he
shold
hastely
sende
to
hym
his
sone
/
whan
the
doulphyn
herde
these
tydynges
/
that
he
/
whome
he
so
moche
desyred
shold
come
he
was
moche
Ioyous
/
and
Incontynent
dyd
doo
make
redy
many
grete
&
meruayllous
festes
/
&
duryng
the
same
dyd
doo
make
redy
hys
sone
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
/
horses
and
peple
for
to
accompanye
hym
whiche
was
a
fayre
thynge
to
see
/
¶
And
after
sent
hym
to
th
erle
of
flaunders
/
whyche
receyued
hym
wyth
grete
Ioye
&
wyth
grete
honour
&
fested
hym
two
dayes
/
and
delyuerd
to
hym
hys
sone
in
his
companye
/
and
sente
hym
to
the
doulphyn
/
&
whan
the
doulphyn
knewe
theyr
comyng
/
he
dyd
do
make
redy
to
receyue
hym
/
and
whan
they
were
by
a
day
Iourneye
nygh
vnto
vyenne
/
he
rode
oute
wyth
moche
grete
chyualrye
/
&
receyued
them
with
muche
grete
Ioye
and
playsyr
/
&
eche
made
grete
feste
to
other
whyche
were
ouer
longe
to
recounte
/
Neuertheles
tofore
that
the
doulphyn
came
to
the
sone
of
she
duc
of
bourgoyn
/
hee
&
hys
wyf
entred
in
to
the
chambre
of
vyenne
to
whome
the
doulphyn
sayd
/
Fayr
doughter
it
was
the
play
syr
of
god
that
I
&
your
moder
were
to
gyder
vij
yere
wythoute
hauyng
ony
chylde
/
and
in
the
viij
yere
our
lord
comforted
vs
wyth
you
/
in
whom
we
haue
al
our
affectyon
/
For
we
haue
neyther
sone
ne
doughter
but
onely
you
/
ne
suppose
neuer
to
haue
/
so
we
truste
that
by
you
we
haue
one
/
It
is
trewe
●hot
so
as
god
wyl
and
hath
ordeyned
we
wyl
assemble
you
to
a
moche
honouble
maryage
/
the
whiche
to
vs
playseth
moche
/
for
I
ensure
you
the
doughter
of
the
Kynge
of
Fraunce
hath
moche
desyred
to
haue
hym
/
that
ye
shal
haue
/
for
god
hath
endowed
hym
with
so
moche
good
&
honour
as
hert
of
knyght
may
haue
/
thus
to
the
playsyr
of
god
/
&
of
the
vyrgyn
marye
/
we
haue
made
the
maryage
of
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyne
&
of
you
/
wherfor
we
praye
you
/
that
therto
ye
wyl
gyue
your
good
wylle
&
playsyr
/
and
also
that
ye
wyl
haue
the
maryage
agreable
/
Thenne
vyenne
ansuerd
to
hyr
fader
/
Honourable
fader
&
lord
I
wote
wel
that
thys
that
ye
entende
is
for
my
wele
&
prouffyt
/
But
not
wythstondyng
that
I
be
in
age
for
to
marye
/
&
that
in
thys
maryage
I
shold
receyue
honour
more
than
I
am
worthy
/
Neuertheles
I
shal
not
yet
be
maryed
for
yf
we
haue
not
thys
man
/
yf
it
playse
god
we
shal
haue
another
as
good
or
better
/
And
thynke
ye
not
myn
honourable
lord
/
that
I
say
thys
for
ony
excusacyon
/
but
it
is
sythen
xv
dayes
that
I
haue
be
euyl
dysposed
of
my
persone
/
&
the
maladye
that
I
haue
causeth
me
to
take
noo
playsyr
for
to
be
maryed
/
For
I
haue
auowed
vnto
god
neuer
to
be
maryed
to
thys
man
ne
to
none
other
/
as
longe
as
I
shal
be
in
thys
maladye
/
¶
Thenne
thought
the
dolphyn
that
vyenne
sayd
it
for
shamefastnes
/
Neuertheles
he
trauaylled
hyr
euery
day
wyth
fayre
wordes
that
she
shold
consente
to
thys
maryage
/
but
it
auaylled
nothyng
all
that
he
dyd
/
for
the
wylle
of
hir
was
more
in
parys
than
in
ony
man
of
the
world
/
THenne
on
the
morne
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
/
&
the
sone
of
the
erle
of
Flaunders
entred
in
to
the
cyte
of
vyenne
/
wherof
the
doulphyn
had
grete
Ioye
&
playsyr
/
and
thys
feste
endured
wel
fyftene
dayes
/
that
they
dyd
no
thynge
/
but
daunce
/
synge
/
and
dyd
other
dyuers
playsyrs
/
and
duryng
thys
feste
the
doulphyn
sayd
to
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyn
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
thynke
none
euyl
by
cause
he
abode
so
longe
or
he
myght
espouse
hys
doughter
/
¶
Fayr
sone
I
praye
you
&
byseche
that
ye
take
you
to
playsyr
and
Ioye
/
And
gryeue
you
noo
thynge
of
thys
longe
abydyng
here
/
for
certayn
my
doughter
is
so
seke
/
that
vnnethe
she
may
speke
/
whyche
doth
to
hyr
grete
desplaysyr
and
shame
/
for
fayn
she
wold
be
out
of
hyr
chambre
/
And
thenne
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
as
he
shat
mente
but
good
fayth
/
byleued
it
lyghtly
/
Neuertheles
the
doulphyn
dyd
nothyng
nyght
ne
day
/
but
admonested
hys
doughter
one
tyme
in
fayr
wordes
/
and
another
tyme
in
menaces
/
but
in
no
wyse
he
coude
make
hys
doughter
to
consente
/
And
comaunded
that
she
shold
nothyng
haue
but
brede
&
water
and
vyenne
abode
one
day
soo
in
thys
manere
/
and
al
thys
dyd
the
doulphyn
/
to
th
ende
that
she
shold
consente
to
the
maryage
/
and
alwaye
he
dyd
to
hyr
more
harme
&
payne
/
&
vyenne
was
alwaye
more
harde
/
and
ferther
fro
hys
desyre
/
wherof
the
doulphyn
had
moche
grete
dysplaysyr
/
and
not
wythoute
cause
/
&
seyng
the
Doulphyn
that
hys
doughter
was
soo
Indurate
/
he
thought
that
by
somme
good
moyen
he
wold
sende
home
ageyn
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
for
he
doubted
that
yf
he
abode
longe
/
that
this
feat
myght
be
dyscouerd
/
and
he
gaf
to
hym
fayr
Iewellys
/
and
after
sayd
to
hym
/
Fayre
sone
I
wyl
that
ye
take
noo
desplaysyr
in
that
I
shal
say
to
you
/
Me
semeth
wel
that
at
thys
tyme
this
maryage
may
not
goo
forth
of
you
and
of
my
doughter
/
for
after
that
I
see
/
&
as
me
semethe
the
wylle
of
god
is
ferther
than
I
wold
at
thys
tyme
/
For
he
wyl
not
that
the
maryage
of
you
and
of
my
doughter
take
now
effecte
/
wherfore
I
haue
ryght
grete
desplaysyr
in
my
hert
onely
for
the
loue
of
you
/
Thenne
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
seyng
that
at
that
tyme
he
myght
doo
noo
thyng
/
toke
leue
of
the
Doulphyn
and
retorned
in
to
his
contree
by
cause
that
Vyenne
was
not
in
helthe
/
and
promysed
that
assone
as
he
myght
knowe
that
she
shold
be
hool
/
he
wold
retorne
for
to
accomplysshe
the
mariage
lyke
as
the
doulphyn
had
promysed
to
hym
/
¶
How
the
doulphyn
dyd
doo
enprysonne
vyenne
by
cause
that
she
wold
not
consente
to
the
maryage
to
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyne
/
AFter
certayn
dayes
that
the
sone
of
the
Duke
of
bourgoyn
was
departed
fro
the
cyte
of
vyenne
/
the
doulphyn
for
grete
desplaysyr
that
he
had
dyd
do
come
tofore
hym
the
mayster
Iayler
of
hys
pryson
/
and
dyd
doo
make
wythin
hys
paleys
a
lytel
pryson
derke
and
obscure
/
and
he
dyd
do
put
vyenne
and
ysabeau
in
to
that
pryson
/
and
commaunded
that
they
shold
haue
nothyng
to
ete
but
brede
and
water
/
and
one
damoysel
in
whome
the
dolphyn
trusted
shold
brynge
it
to
them
And
in
thys
manere
vyenne
&
ysabeau
passyd
theyr
tyme
in
grete
sorowe
/
And
thynke
not
that
for
thys
pryson
/
the
hert
of
vyenne
wold
in
ony
wyse
consente
to
the
wylle
of
hyr
fader
/
but
alway
encreaced
wyth
hyr
the
wylle
toward
hir
swete
frende
Parys
/
and
wyth
swete
wordes
she
comforted
ysabeau
sayeng
/
My
dere
suster
abasshe
you
not
for
thys
derkenes
/
for
I
haue
confydence
in
god
/
that
ye
shal
haue
yet
moche
welthe
/
For
my
fayr
suster
/
It
is
a
moche
ryght
ful
thyng
that
for
the
good
knyght
parys
whyche
for
me
suffreth
so
moche
payne
/
that
I
suffre
thys
for
hym
/
and
also
I
say
to
you
that
al
the
paynes
of
this
world
be
nothyng
greuous
to
me
whan
I
thynke
on
hys
swete
vysage
/
And
in
thys
manere
that
one
comforted
that
other
/
in
spekyng
alle
day
of
the
valyaunte
knyght
Parys
/
¶
How
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
departed
fro
hys
contreye
for
to
come
see
the
fayre
lady
Vyenne
/
WHan
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
had
abyden
longe
tyme
in
hys
contree
/
On
a
day
he
had
grete
thought
of
vyenne
/
&
that
was
for
the
grete
beaute
of
hyr
/
and
it
dysplesed
hym
moche
that
at
hys
beyng
there
he
had
not
seen
hyr
/
and
so
concluded
to
goo
&
see
hyr
/
and
it
was
not
longe
after
that
he
cam
to
the
dolphyn
and
the
doulphyn
receyued
hym
moche
gladly
and
with
grete
honour
/
Thenne
prayed
he
the
dolphyn
that
it
myght
plese
hym
to
shewe
to
hym
vyenne
also
seke
as
she
was
/
For
in
the
world
was
nothyng
that
he
soo
moche
desyred
to
see
as
hyr
/
And
the
doulphyn
seyng
the
wylle
&
desyre
of
hym
wold
noo
lenger
hyde
hys
courage
/
but
sayd
to
hym
/
My
fayr
sone
by
the
fayth
that
I
owe
to
god
/
I
haue
had
grete
desyre
that
thys
maryage
shold
be
made
/
but
my
doughter
for
thys
present
tyme
wyl
take
noo
husbond
ne
be
maryed
wherfore
I
haue
grete
desplaysyr
and
that
for
the
loue
of
you
/
&
to
th
ende
that
ye
knowe
/
that
it
holdeth
not
on
me
/
I
swere
to
you
that
sythe
ye
departed
fro
thys
toun
/
I
haue
doon
hyr
to
be
kepte
in
a
pryson
derke
and
obscure
/
and
hath
eten
nothyng
but
brede
and
water
onely
/
and
haue
sworn
that
she
shal
not
goo
oute
of
pryson
tyl
she
shal
consente
to
haue
you
in
maryage
/
And
thus
I
praye
you
that
ye
take
noo
desplaysyr
/
yf
at
thys
tyme
ye
see
hyr
not
/
for
ye
may
not
faylle
to
haue
grete
maryage
/
in
caas
that
this
faylle
you
and
thenne
he
ansuerd
/
honourable
syr
I
praye
you
moche
hertely
/
syth
that
it
is
so
/
that
er
I
retorne
I
may
speke
to
hyr
/
and
I
shal
praye
hyr
as
moche
as
I
shal
mowe
/
and
shal
see
yf
by
ony
manere
I
may
conuerte
hyr
fro
hyr
wylle
/
thenne
sayd
the
doulphyn
he
was
contente
/
Thenne
he
sente
to
his
doughter
clothyng
and
vestymentes
for
to
clothe
hyr
/
and
also
mete
for
to
ete
/
For
in
two
monethes
she
had
eten
but
brede
and
water
/
wherof
she
was
moche
feble
/
and
that
shewed
wel
in
her
vysage
/
&
thus
he
dyd
by
cause
she
shold
consente
to
the
maryage
/
And
thenne
it
was
concluded
/
that
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
shold
come
see
hyr
&
speke
with
hyr
/
and
thenne
whan
Vyenne
sawe
thys
and
had
re●●yued
all
&
knewe
that
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
〈…〉
speke
wyth
hyr
she
〈…〉
hir
damoysel
/
fayr
〈…〉
how
my
fader
&
moder
we●●
by
these
vestymentes
&
thys
〈◊〉
that
I
shold
ete
to
deceyue
me
and
put
me
fro
my
purpoos
/
but
god
forbede
that
I
shold
do
so
/
&
thenne
she
took
the
henne
/
&
sayd
to
hyr
that
brought
it
/
syth
it
playseth
to
the
sone
of
the
duke
to
come
&
speke
to
me
/
say
ye
to
hym
that
he
may
not
come
these
iij
dayes
/
&
whan
he
cometh
that
he
brynge
with
hym
the
bysshop
of
Saynt
laurens
/
She
that
had
brought
to
hyr
the
henne
sayd
alle
thys
vnto
the
doulphyn
and
to
dame
●y●ne
hir
moder
/
¶
Thenne
vyenne
took
the
two
quarters
of
the
henne
and
put
them
vnder
hyr
arme
hooles
/
and
helde
them
there
so
longe
/
that
they
stonken
moche
strongely
/
¶
And
whan
it
came
to
the
thyrd
day
/
the
bysshop
of
Saynt
Laurence
and
the
sone
of
the
Duke
of
Bourgoyne
camen
for
to
see
vyenne
/
and
or
they
entred
they
opened
a
treylle
whyche
gaf
lyght
in
to
the
pryson
/
¶
Thenne
whan
the
sone
of
the
duc
sawe
Vyenne
in
the
pryson
he
sayd
to
hir
by
grete
pyte
that
he
had
/
Noble
vyenne
how
wyl
ye
deye
thus
for
hungre
soo
folyly
by
your
owne
defaulte
/
¶
And
knowe
ye
not
wel
that
your
fader
hath
gyuen
you
to
me
to
haue
to
my
wyf
/
wherfore
I
lyue
in
grete
payne
/
and
in
moche
grete
sorowe
for
the
duresse
of
your
courage
/
wherof
ye
doo
ryght
grete
synne
/
And
doubte
ye
not
that
god
punyssheth
you
for
th
ynobedyence
that
ye
doo
to
your
fader
and
to
your
moder
/
wherfore
I
praye
you
fayre
Vyenne
to
telle
to
me
for
what
cause
ye
wyl
not
haue
me
in
maryage
to
your
husbond
/
Doubte
ye
that
whan
ye
shall
be
wyth
me
/
that
ye
may
not
serue
god
as
wel
as
ye
now
do
that
suffre
thys
payne
/
I
promyse
you
by
my
fayth
that
ye
shal
haue
playsaunces
and
lybertees
in
al
the
maners
that
ye
shal
conne
demaunde
/
Thenne
I
praye
you
that
ye
wyl
not
here
deye
so
dolorously
/
and
yf
ye
wyl
not
doo
it
for
the
loue
of
me
/
yet
at
the
leste
do
it
for
the
loue
of
your
fader
and
of
your
moder
whyche
lyue
for
you
in
grete
sorowe
and
in
grete
heuynesse
/
wherfore
ye
ought
to
haue
pyte
on
them
/
WHan
Vyenne
had
herde
these
wordes
she
was
quasi
abasshed
and
sayd
syr
sauyng
your
honour
I
am
maryed
/
how
be
it
ye
knowe
hym
not
whome
I
haue
in
myn
hert
/
And
also
I
knowe
and
graunte
ryght
wel
that
ye
be
worthy
to
haue
one
moche
gretter
and
more
hye
a
lady
than
I
am
/
and
I
la●e
you
wete
that
for
hym
that
I
desyre
I
shold
suffre
more
payne
than
I
fele
/
And
therfore
I
praye
you
that
fro
hens
forth
ye
speke
to
me
no
more
of
thys
mater
/
And
also
I
am
so
euyl
dysposed
in
my
persone
that
yf
it
endure
in
me
/
my
lyf
shal
not
be
longe
/
and
yf
it
were
honeste
I
shold
shewe
it
you
and
than
shold
ye
see
how
it
stondeth
wyth
me
/
Neuertheles
approche
ye
ner
to
me
/
&
ye
shall
the
better
byleue
me
/
And
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyne
&
the
bysshop
of
saynt
laurence
approuched
vnto
vyenne
/
fro
whom
yssued
soo
grete
a
stenche
/
that
vnnethe
they
myght
suffre
and
endure
it
/
whiche
sauour
came
fro
vnder
hyr
arme
holes
of
the
two
quarters
of
the
henne
/
whiche
were
roten
/
And
whan
vyenne
sawe
that
they
had
felte
ynough
of
the
stenche
she
sayd
to
them
/
lordes
ye
may
now
knowe
ynough
in
what
aduenture
I
am
dysposed
/
Thenne
they
took
leue
hauyng
grete
compassyon
on
hyr
/
And
they
sayd
to
the
dolphyn
that
vyenne
was
thenne
half
roten
and
that
she
stanke
/
and
demed
in
them self
that
she
myght
not
lyue
longe
/
qnd
that
it
shold
be
grete
damage
of
hyr
deth
for
the
souerayn
beaute
that
was
in
hyr
/
And
Incontynent
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
took
hys
leue
of
the
doulphyn
/
and
retorned
in
to
hys
contrey
/
and
recounted
to
hys
fader
the
lyf
of
vyenne
/
wherof
alle
they
that
herde
hym
had
grete
pyte
in
theyr
herte
/
WHan
the
doulphyn
sawe
that
the
maryage
was
broken
/
by
the
deffaulte
of
his
doughter
Vyenne
/
he
sware
that
she
shold
neuer
departe
fro
thens
/
but
yf
she
wold
consente
to
hys
wylle
/
And
so
she
abode
longe
tyme
in
that
pryson
where
she
had
grete
thought
and
sorowe
for
hyr
swete
and
trewe
frende
parys
/
&
hyr
desyre
was
on
noo
thyng
but
for
to
here
tydynges
of
parys
hyr
loue
/
But
in
the
estate
that
she
was
in
/
no
man
myght
brynge
hyr
tydynges
/
And
Edward
the
felowe
of
Parys
seyng
that
Vyenne
abode
in
soo
grete
payne
/
and
that
none
durst
speke
to
hyr
/
he
had
in
his
herte
grete
sorowe
/
&
was
moche
moeued
of
grete
pyte
/
and
also
for
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
to
parys
/
And
concluded
to
make
a
chapel
in
the
chyrche
that
touched
the
palays
of
the
dolphyn
and
in
a
corner
he
dyd
do
dygge
so
depe
that
it
was
nyghe
to
the
foundement
of
the
pryson
/
where
in
vyenne
was
/
and
by
cause
he
wold
not
haue
the
thyng
dysclosed
/
he
wold
that
they
shold
dygge
no
ferther
/
and
whan
the
chapel
was
achyeued
and
fynysshed
/
Edward
alle
allone
dygged
hym self
so
ferre
/
that
he
made
an
hole
/
by
whyche
he
spake
to
vyenne
whan
he
wold
whyche
caue
was
made
so
secretly
that
no
man
myght
apperceyue
it
/
Soo
it
happed
on
a
day
Edward
byhelde
vyenne
thurgh
this
hole
/
&
salewed
hyr
/
&
thenne
whan
vyenne
herd
hym
&
knewe
hym
/
she
had
so
grete
Ioye
&
consolacyon
/
that
she
semed
that
she
was
rysen
fro
deth
to
lyf
/
&
the
fyrst
tydynges
that
Vyenne
demaunded
of
hym
were
yf
he
knewe
ony
tydynges
of
parys
&
edward
tolde
to
hir
that
it
was
not
longe
syth
/
that
he
had
receyued
a
letter
fro
hym
/
wryton
at
genes
/
Thenne
said
vyenne
al
wepyng
to
hym
/
alas
whan
shal
the
day
come
that
I
shal
see
hym
/
&
that
doon
I
wold
be
contente
that
god
shold
do
his
wylle
of
me
/
for
none
other
thyng
I
desyre
in
this
world
/
Alas
fayr
brother
what
semeth
you
of
my
lyf
&
of
this
fayr
chambre
in
whyche
I
dwelle
in
/
certeynly
I
byleue
veryly
/
that
yf
parys
knewe
it
/
that
for
his
loue
I
suffre
thus
moche
sorowe
/
that
the
hert
of
hym
shold
swelte
for
sorowe
/
and
after
she
tolde
to
Edward
the
parlament
that
she
had
with
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
/
&
also
of
the
henne
/
&
prayed
hym
that
he
wold
sende
worde
of
al
thys
to
parys
&
that
she
recommaunded
hyr
to
hym
/
&
also
that
she
had
none
other
hope
in
thys
world
but
in
hym
/
Edward
brought
to
hyr
euery
day
fro
thenne
forthon
mete
&
drynke
/
&
al
that
was
necessarye
to
hyr
/
for
hyr
lyf
/
&
comforted
hyr
with
fayr
wordes
the
best
wyse
he
myght
/
&
Edward
wrote
al
playnly
to
parys
/
how
for
hungre
she
shold
haue
been
dede
/
ne
had
he
ben
/
whyche
dayly
pourueyed
for
hyr
al
that
was
to
hym
necessarye
/
and
he
wrote
to
hym
alle
the
manere
that
Vyenne
had
holden
wyth
the
sone
of
the
Duke
of
Bourgoyne
And
that
thys
fayre
lady
Vyenne
desyred
noo
thynge
in
this
world
but
for
to
see
hym
onely
And
also
that
she
prayed
hym
that
he
shold
not
departe
oute
of
the
contree
that
he
was
in
/
WHan
the
noble
Parys
had
receyued
the
letter
fro
Edward
and
knewe
that
vyenne
abode
in
pryson
/
it
is
no
nede
to
demaunde
yf
he
had
grete
despaysyr
/
&
almoost
was
in
suche
caas
/
as
to
l●se
his
wytte
for
sorowe
/
And
on
that
other
pa●●e
he
had
grete
drede
that
she
shold
be
maryed
in
eschewyng
of
the
grete
harme
&
payne
that
she
suffred
/
and
herein
he
was
pensyf
nyght
and
day
/
sayeng
to
hym self
/
I
see
wel
that
I
may
not
escape
but
that
vyenne
must
nedes
be
maryed
/
and
by
that
moyen
hyr
loue
and
myn
shal
faylle
/
Alas
now
see
I
wel
that
now
me
byhoueth
noo
hoope
ne
truste
/
Alas
caytyf
and
vnhappy
what
shal
byfalle
of
me
/
I
shal
goo
so
ferre
/
that
fro
hyr
I
may
neuer
here
tydynges
/
ne
also
she
fro
me
/
and
after
this
he
bygan
ageyn
hys
complaynte
sayeng
/
O
ve●ay
god
of
heuen
wherfore
hast
thou
not
doon
to
me
soo
moche
grace
/
that
in
the
stede
of
hyr
I
myght
suffre
the
payne
that
she
suffreth
for
me
/
¶
O
cruel
fortune
ful
of
cruel
tormente
/
and
what
hath
vyenne
doon
or
made
that
she
must
suffre
so
gr●uous
penaunce
/
Alas
were
it
not
more
reason
/
Iustyce
and
cause
that
I
whyche
haue
doon
alle
thys
euyl
bere
the
punycyon
/
certes
yes
/
¶
How
Parys
sente
a
letter
to
Edward
hys
felowe
/
AFter
that
he
had
made
hys
complaynte
/
he
wrote
a
letter
vnto
Edward
/
doyng
hym
to
wyte
how
he
had
souerayn
sorowe
for
vyenne
whiche
was
in
pryson
/
and
he
thanked
hym
of
the
goodnes
and
dylygence
that
he
had
doon
toward
hyr
/
in
prayeng
hym
that
he
neuer
wold
faylle
hyr
/
but
contynuelly
ayde
and
helpe
hyr
/
¶
And
after
he
wrote
to
hym
how
for
veray
dysplaysyr
and
melancolye
he
wold
goo
in
to
somme
straunge
contreye
/
And
that
fro
than
forthon
he
shold
sende
to
hym
noo
moo
letters
/
And
that
he
neuer
reiche
for
to
here
moo
tydynges
fro
hym
/
nomore
than
of
a
deed
persone
/
¶
Thenne
whan
Edward
had
receyued
these
letters
fro
Paris
and
knewe
that
he
wold
●straunge
hym
fro
that
contree
of
genes
/
and
wold
goo
in
to
a
strange
contreye
he
was
moche
wroth
and
sore
agryeued
/
¶
And
thenne
Incontynent
parys
wente
and
tolde
it
to
the
fader
and
moder
of
Parys
/
wherof
they
toke
so
grete
sorowe
that
they
supposed
to
haue
loste
theyr
wytte
/
And
after
edward
wente
and
tolde
it
also
to
vyenne
/
wherof
it
nedeth
not
to
demaunde
the
grete
sorowe
that
she
,
had
/
for
it
was
so
grete
and
ouermoche
/
that
yf
edward
had
not
comforted
hyr
/
she
had
been
dede
/
And
thenne
she
complayned
to
ysabeau
sayeng
that
sythen
she
neuer
entended
to
here
tydynges
of
hyr
loue
Parys
she
was
ryght
wel
contente
to
deye
and
that
she
wold
neuer
more
haue
playsyr
of
no
thynge
that
was
in
thys
world
/
and
that
thenne
she
wold
that
she
were
dede
/
And
ysabeau
comforted
hyr
alwaye
¶
How
parys
wente
to
shyppe
at
venyse
/
for
to
goo
to
the
holy
sepul●re
in
Iherusalem
/
AFter
that
pari●
had
sent
the
letter
to
Edward
In
contynent
he
departed
fro
genes
wyth
hys
seruaunte
/
and
wente
to
venyse
where
he
took
shyppyng
/
and
saylled
so
ferre
that
he
cam
to
alexandrye
/
where
he
abode
a
space
of
tyme
/
&
after
in
that
contrey
he
enformed
hym
&
lerned
the
waye
to
the
mounte
of
caluarye
and
of
Iherusalem
/
and
how
he
myght
passe
surely
/
And
afterward
Parys
concluded
to
goo
in
to
that
contrey
a
pylgrymage
/
but
tofore
or
he
took
hys
waye
/
he
lerned
for
to
speke
the
langage
of
moores
/
And
whan
Parys
coude
wel
speke
mouryske
/
he
and
his
varlet
took
the
waye
toward
ynde
/
And●
so
ferre
laboured
by
theyr
Iourneyes
/
that
they
arryued
in
the
londe
of
prester
Iohan
/
In
whyche
he
dwelled
a
longe
tyme
And
in
that
whyle
hye
berde
grewe
longe
/
and
after
he
took
the
habyte
of
a
more
/
and
also
lerned
alle
the
custommes
and
maners
of
the
contree
/
And
he
had
alle
waye
faste
by●●ue
in
our
lord
Ihesu
Cryste
/
and
in
the
gloryous
vyrgyn
marye
hys
swete
moder
/
And
thus
abydyng
in
thys
maner
he
had
grete
wylle
to
goo
to
Iherusalem
to
the
holy
sepulture
/
for
to
see
the
holy
sayntuaryes
/
&
for
tacoomplysshe
the
holy
pylgremage
/
Thenne
whan
he
was
in
Iherusalem
/
he
sette
al
his
courage
in
deuocyon
/
&
bycam
so
deuoute
that
it
was
meruaylle
/
and
prayed
contynuelly
our
lord
that
by
the
meryte
of
his
passyon
he
wold
gyue
to
hym
saluacyon
of
hys
soule
/
&
consolacyon
for
his
body
&
also
for
fayr
vyenne
/
&
after
he
departed
fro
thens
and
wente
in
to
Egypte
/
and
arryued
in
the
contree
of
the
soudan
/
&
hys
money
bygan
to
faylle
/
&
hyred
hym
a
litel
hous
wherin
he
dwellyd
moche
heuy
and
sorouful
for
hys
Infortune
/
And
also
he
had
grete
desplaysyr
whan
he
sawe
other
tryumphe
and
wexe
bordes
/
Now
it
happed
on
a
day
that
parys
wente
to
playe
and
dysporte
hym
out
of
the
toun
in
the
feldes
/
and
there
mette
with
the
faulconuers
of
the
soudan
/
whyche
came
fro
hawkyng
/
and
emonge
them
was
●ne
fawcon
moche
seke
/
and
that
fawcon
the
sowdan
loued
beste
of
alle
the
other
/
Thenne
demaunded
Pary●
of
the
fawconner
what
sekenesse
the
fawcon
had
/
And
the
fawconner
sayd
to
hym
that
he
wys●
not
/
Thenne
sayd
paris
truly
yf
he
contynue
in
the
maladye
that
he
hath
he
shall
not
lyue
〈◊〉
dayes
/
but
yf
ye
doo
that
〈◊〉
shal
say
to
you
/
and
yf
he
be
not
ho●e
therwyth
he
shal
neuer
be
hole
/
Thenne
sayd
the
fawlconner
to
hym
/
I
praye
you
that
ye
wyl
telle
me
what
I
shal
do
for
I
ensure
you
faythfully
/
that
yf
ye
may
make
hym
hole
/
it
shal
mowe
auaylle
you
and
me
also
and
that
I
promyse
you
/
for
the
souldan
had
leuer
lose
the
beste
cyte
that
he
hath
than
this
fawcon
/
Thenne
Parys
wente
and
sought
certayn
herbes
/
and
gaf
them
to
the
fawlconner
and
bad
hym
to
bynde
them
to
the
feet
of
the
fawcon
/
and
so
he
dyd
/
and
sone
after
the
fawlcon
amended
and
becam
as
hole
as
euer
he
had
be
tofore
/
wherof
the
souldan
was
moche
Ioyous
/
and
for
loue
of
thye
faulcon
/
the
souldan
made
the
fawlconner
a
grete
s●rd
in
hys
courte
/
Thenne
the
faulconner
seyng
that
by
the
moyen
of
parys
he
had
goten
thys
lordshyp
/
he
dyd
to
hym
moche
playsyr
/
&
shewed
to
hym
as
grete
amytye
and
frendshyp
as
be
had
ben
hys
brother
/
&
brought
hym
in
the
grace
of
the
souldan
/
and
was
receyued
in
to
hys
courte
/
&
the
souldan
loued
hym
soo
wel
/
that
he
gaf
to
hym
grete
offyce
/
and
mayntened
hym
in
grete
honour
/
ye
shal
vnderstonde
that
in
thys
tyme
regned
a
moche
holy
pope
/
the
whych
was
named
Innocent
/
and
was
a
moche
holy
persone
&
●●uoute
/
And
it
plesed
soo
hym
that
he
gaf
oute
a
croysee
/
ayenst
the
fals
myscreauntes
&
hethen
men
/
to
the
ende
that
the
name
of
our
lord
Ihesu
cryst
were
more
sayntefyed
and
enhaunced
thurgh
out
al
crystyente
/
And
therfore
was
maad
a
grete
counceyl
emonge
the
cardynals
and
prelates
/
&
was
concluded
by
theyr
parlament
that
thys
croysee
shold
be
wryton
to
the
kyng
of
fraunce
/
and
to
other
kynges
crysten
/
dukes
/
Erles
and
other
grete
lordes
/
and
so
was
it
doon
/
¶
How
the
doulphyn
came
toward
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
WHan
the
kyng
of
france
had
receyued
the
letters
fro
the
pope
/
Incontynent
he
sente
for
the
doulphyn
of
vyennoys
/
that
he
shold
come
and
speke
wyth
hym
/
the
whiche
Incontynent
came
at
his
commaundement
/
Thenne
the
kynge
sayd
to
hym
/
Syr
Godefroy
/
we
haue
made
you
to
come
hyther
/
for
ye
be
one
of
the
moost
wysest
of
our
courte
/
&
also
ye
be
of
our
lygnage
/
And
we
late
you
wete
that
our
holy
fader
the
pope
hath
wryton
to
vs
that
he
hath
yeuen
a
croysee
ayenst
the
mescreauntes
wherfore
we
for
the
loue
and
reuerence
of
god
entende
for
to
goo
thyder
/
Neuertheles
we
haue
aduysed
/
that
ye
shold
goo
fyrst
in
to
thoo
partyes
/
&
we
praye
you
for
the
loue
and
reuerence
of
god
that
ye
take
on
you
the
charge
for
to
espye
the
contrees
and
also
the
passages
/
Thenne
the
doulphyn
sayd
/
I
am
redy
&
apparaylled
to
do
your
comaundement
wyth
good
wylle
/
But
how
shal
I
mowe
doo
it
for
to
passe
surely
emonge
the
hethen
peple
/
For
yf
they
apperceyue
in
ony
wyse
that
I
goo
for
to
espye
theyr
contree
/
I
shal
not
conne
escape
/
but
that
I
must
deye
by
cruel
deth
yf
god
kepe
me
not
/
Thenne
sayd
the
kyng
ye
may
goo
and
your
companye
surely
clothed
in
habyte
of
pylgryms
/
for
ye
knowe
wel
that
thys
is
not
the
fyrst
tyme
/
that
many
crysten
men
haue
been
in
the
holy
londe
/
wherfor
I
praye
you
yet
eft
ones
that
in
the
name
of
Ihesu
cryst
that
ye
make
you
redy
for
to
goo
thyder
/
and
take
wyth
you
of
our
knyghtes
as
meny
as
it
shal
playse
you
/
¶
Thenne
the
doulphyn
seyng
the
wylle
of
the
kyng
/
and
that
Incontynent
he
must
departe
/
he
sente
letters
to
hys
wyf
/
that
he
wold
goo
in
to
the
holy
londe
to
seche
the
holy
sayntuaryes
&
pylgrymages
/
and
prayed
hyr
that
she
moche
wysely
shold
gouerne
hys
londe
/
&
that
vyenne
hys
doughter
shold
not
escape
oute
of
pryson
tyl
he
retourned
for
in
shorte
tyme
he
wold
come
ageyn
/
¶
How
the
Doulphyn
took
hys
shyppyng
for
to
goo
in
to
Iherusalem
/
AFter
that
the
doulphyn
had
taken
hys
shyppe
/
&
passed
in
to
Surrye
and
damaske
/
to
Iherusalem
and
in
many
other
places
/
&
had
aduysed
and
espyed
moche
wysely
and
wel
alle
the
contree
/
And
enquyred
of
the
crysten
men
that
dwellyd
there
many
thynges
/
without
dyscoueryng
his
wylle
and
entente
/
Neuertheles
somme
euyl
crysten
men
for
to
gete
money
tolde
it
vnto
the
souldan
of
babylone
/
¶
Thenne
whan
the
souldan
knewe
it
/
he
maad
noo
semblaunte
/
but
Incontynent
he
made
all
the
passages
to
be
kept
where
as
the
pylgryms
went
by
in
suche
manere
as
the
doulphyn
was
taken
&
alle
hys
companye
wyth
hym
in
a
place
called
Ramon
not
ferre
fro
Iherusalem
/
whyche
was
brought
tofore
the
souldan
/
and
he
ordeyned
that
the
doulphyn
shold
be
tormented
and
pyned
/
The
doulphyn
seyng
hym self
in
suche
a
poynte
sayd
that
they
shold
not
tormente
hym
/
and
he
wold
say
to
them
the
trouthe
/
&
thus
he
recounted
to
the
souldan
how
the
Pope
had
gyuen
oute
a
croysee
ayenst
them
/
&
how
he
was
comen
to
espye
the
contreye
/
whan
the
souldan
sawe
thys
/
he
sayd
that
he
wold
aduyse
hym
of
what
deth
he
wold
do
hym
to
deth
/
in
maner
that
al
other
shold
take
ensaumple
/
And
commaunded
that
anone
he
shold
be
ledde
in
to
alysandrye
/
&
there
to
be
put
in
to
an
harde
pryson
/
and
also
that
none
shold
gyue
to
hym
but
brede
and
water
/
Thenne
the
doulphyn
was
brought
in
to
Alysandrye
/
&
was
put
in
to
an
hard
and
stronge
toure
/
&
there
he
suffred
a
myserable
lyf
/
and
had
kepars
that
kept
hym
nyght
and
day
/
Thus
was
the
doulphyn
in
grete
sorowe
/
thynkyng
neuer
to
yssue
out
of
the
pryson
but
dede
/
Neuertheles
the
Pope
and
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
dyd
ofte
tymes
grete
payne
to
haue
hym
out
by
fynaunces
/
but
they
myght
not
haue
hym
/
¶
For
the
souldan
sayd
that
he
shold
do
on
hym
suche
punycyon
/
that
al
other
shold
take
ensaumple●
/
Now
late
vs
leue
to
speke
of
the
doulphyn
/
and
retorne
we
to
Parys
that
knewe
no
thynge
of
these
tydynges
NOw
recounteth
t
hystorye
that
parys
was
in
babylone
lyke
as
ye
haue
tofore
herde
/
whyche
knewe
noo
thynge
of
thys
fayte
/
So
it
happed
that
by
aduenture
ij
freres
relygyous
sought
th
yndulgences
of
the
holy
lande
&
aryueden
in
babylone
/
where
they
wold
see
the
seygnorye
&
the
puyssaunce
of
the
sowdan
/
For
thenne
the
sowdan
helde
hym
in
Babylone
wyth
moche
grete
puyssaunce
/
These
two
freres
were
of
these
partyes
/
whyche
beyng
in
tho
partyes
it
happed
as
they
wente
in
the
towne
parys
fonde
them
/
Thenne
parys
salewed
them
&
demaunded
of
these
partyes
and
sayd
to
them
in
thys
manere
/
After
that
I
haue
herde
say
emonge
you
crysten
men
ye
haue
a
Pope
/
the
whyche
is
moche
stronge
&
puyssaunt
/
And
also
ye
haue
many
kynges
/
&
grete
lordes
/
&
so
grete
townes
cytees
and
castellys
/
that
I
haue
merueyll
how
ye
suffre
that
we
that
be
not
of
your
lawe
haue
the
seygnorye
of
the
holy
lande
whiche
ought
to
apperteyne
to
you
as
ye
say
/
And
whan
the
freres
had
herde
Parys
thus
speke
/
they
were
sore
aferde
/
And
one
of
them
ansuerd
in
the
langage
of
moure
/
For
they
wyst
none
other
but
parys
was
a
moure
/
&
so
dyd
al
they
of
the
contrey
/
&
he
sayd
to
hym
/
Syr
I
byleue
wel
that
ye
haue
herd
say
/
that
in
our
partyes
been
assembled
grete
companyes
of
peple
&
men
of
warre
for
to
come
in
to
thyse
partyes
/
by
cause
that
our
holy
fader
the
Pope
/
hath
graunted
oute
a
croysee
/
and
in
the
tyme
whyles
our
men
of
warre
assembled
/
the
kynge
of
fraunce
whiche
is
the
grettest
of
crystyente
/
sente
a
noble
baron
whyche
is
named
the
doulphyn
of
vyennoys
for
to
vysyte
and
espye
these
partyes
/
Thenne
he
beyng
in
these
partyes
/
the
souldan
sette
men
in
suche
places
where
as
the
pylgryms
were
accustomed
to
passe
/
And
sodeynly
he
dyd
do
tak●
hym
in
a
cyte
named
Ramon
/
and
after
sente
hym
in
to
Alysandrye
/
and
there
sette
hym
in
an
euyl
pryson
/
wherein
I
suppose
that
he
be
dede
/
and
thus
for
thys
cause
/
the
fayt
was
dyscouerd
/
Thenne
sayd
Parys
how
is
that
lord
named
/
Thenne
sayd
the
frere
/
he
is
named
godefroy
of
Allaunson
doulphyn
of
vyennoys
/
And
whan
parys
herde
thys
he
was
moche
abasshed
/
but
he
made
noo
semblaunter
/
And
thought
in
hys
hert
/
that
hys
aduenture
myght
yet
come
to
good
and
effecte
/
Thenne
he
demaunded
them
of
many
thynges
/
and
sayd
to
them
/
that
he
wold
more
speke
to
them
another
tyme
/
and
demaunded
them
where
they
were
lodged
/
and
they
tolde
hym
more
for
drede
than
for
loue
/
for
they
thought
he
wold
haue
doon
to
them
somme
harme
/
WHan
Parys
was
departed
fro
the
freres
/
he
was
moche
pens
yf
how
and
in
what
maner
he
myght
goo
in
to
Alexandrye
for
to
see
the
doulphyn
/
&
how
he
myght
gete
hym
onte
of
pryson
/
and
so
moche
he
thought
on
his
fayte
/
that
he
purposed
to
goo
to
the
hostry
where
the
freres
were
lodged
/
and
soo
wente
thyder
/
&
whan
the
freres
sawe
hym
/
they
were
sore
aferde
Thenne
parys
took
them
by
the
handes
/
and
ladde
them
to
solace
thurgh
the
cyte
spekyng
of
many
thynges
alwaye
in
the
langage
of
moure
/
&
sayd
to
them
/
I
haue
grete
desyre
to
see
that
crysten
knyght
whiche
is
in
alexandrye
For
I
haue
alwaye
had
good
wylle
to
the
crysten
men
/
peraduenture
I
myght
yet
wel
helpe
hym
/
&
yf
ye
wyl
come
with
me
I
promyse
you
by
my
lawe
/
that
I
shal
make
you
good
chere
/
&
doubte
ye
nothyng
/
and
thenne
whan
the
freres
herde
hym
thus
speke
they
wyst
not
what
to
ansuer
/
they
had
so
grete
fere
/
Neuertheles
they
trustyng
in
the
mercy
of
god
/
they
promysed
hym
/
that
they
shold
goo
wyth
hym
/
though
they
shold
deye
/
&
prayden
god
in
theyr
courage
that
he
wold
graunte
grace
that
he
myght
come
oute
of
pryson
/
Thenne
Parys
had
grete
playsyr
of
the
ansuer
of
the
freres
&
wende
neuer
to
see
the
houre
/
that
he
myght
be
wyth
the
doulphyn
for
to
see
the
ende
of
his
aduenture
/
and
so
departed
fro
the
fretes
/
and
wente
strayte
to
the
faulconner
of
the
souldan
wyth
whom
he
had
grete
knowleche
/
&
sayd
to
hym
/
Seynour
I
thanke
you
of
the
grete
honour
/
curtosye
&
gentylnes
that
ye
haue
do
to
me
/
&
playse
it
you
to
wyte
that
I
wyl
departe
fro
hens
in
to
alysandrye
/
and
I
promyse
to
you
that
for
your
loue
I
shall
not
tarye
longe
/
but
that
I
shal
retorne
hyther
ageyn
/
And
by
cause
I
am
there
vnknowen
/
and
that
I
neuer
was
there
/
I
praye
you
ryght
humbly
/
that
I
myght
haue
a
maundement
●f
the
souldan
/
that
he
commaunde
to
the
gouernours
that
I
may
goo
thorugh
alle
hys
londe
surely
/
For
ye
knowe
wel
that
one
may
not
kepe
hym
ouer
wel
fro
euyl
peple
/
Therfore
I
praye
you
and
requyre
that
ye
wyl
gete
me
suche
a
maundement
/
and
also
that
ye
wyl
commaunde
me
humbly
to
the
good
grace
of
my
lord
the
souldan
/
and
forthwyth
the
faulconner
wente
to
the
souldan
and
made
hys
requeste
for
Parys
/
&
Incontynent
the
souldan
graunted
hym
al
hys
desyre
/
sayeng
that
it
moche
desplaysed
hym
/
of
the
departyng
of
parys
&
yf
he
wold
abyde
&
dwelle
in
hys
courte
he
wold
make
hym
a
grete
lord
/
Thenne
the
faulconner
sayd
/
Dere
syr
he
hath
promysed
me
/
that
in
short
tyme
he
shal
retorne
/
Thenne
the
souldan
dyd
do
make
the
maundement
lyke
as
he
wold
deuyse
/
chargyng
al
his
lordes
offycers
&
subgettes
of
townes
cytres
&
castellys
of
his
londe
that
they
shold
do
to
hym
grete
honour
/
&
that
they
shold
gyue
&
delyuer
to
hym
al
that
shold
be
necessarye
to
hym
wythout
takyng
ony
money
or
ony
other
thynge
of
hym
/
And
also
the
souldan
gaf
to
Parys
many
ryche
clothes
&
vestymentes
of
cloth
of
gold
and
of
sylke
/
and
also
he
gaf
to
hym
grete
tresour
/
prayeng
hym
that
he
shold
not
longe
tarye
/
but
hastely
retorne
ageyn
/
&
promysed
hym
that
he
shold
make
hym
a
grete
lord
/
and
delyuerd
hys
maundement
/
the
whyche
was
sealed
wyth
the
propre
seale
of
the
souldan
/
and
sygned
wyth
hys
owne
hande
WHan
Parys
had
receyued
alle
these
thynges
that
the
souldan
had
gyuen
to
hym
/
he
took
leue
of
hym
and
of
hys
courte
&
went
with
the
freres
in
to
Alexandrye
/
Incontynent
after
he
was
comen
he
shewed
the
maundement
to
the
admyral
/
the
whyche
anon
after
he
had
seen
it
dyd
grete
honour
to
Parys
/
and
delyuerd
to
hym
a
fayr
lodgyng
pourueyed
of
al
thynges
necessarye
/
and
delyuerd
another
to
the
freres
/
Th
admyral
came
euery
day
to
see
parys
in
hys
lodgyng
for
to
do
hym
honour
and
companye
/
and
wente
&
rode
to
gyder
thorugh
the
cyte
/
and
by
cause
that
Parys
was
rychely
clad
/
euery
man
made
to
hym
grete
honour
and
sayd
that
he
semed
wel
to
be
the
sone
of
some
grete
moure
And
on
a
day
as
they
rode
in
the
cyte
they
passed
forth
by
the
toure
where
as
the
dolphyn
was
in
pryson
/
¶
Thenne
Parys
demaunded
of
the
admyral
what
toure
it
was
that
was
so
fayre
/
Thenne
he
tolde
to
hym
that
it
was
a
moche
cruel
pryson
&
terryble
In
whyche
the
souldan
helde
a
prysonner
a
grete
lord
&
baron
of
the
theste
/
whyche
was
comen
for
tespye
these
contreyes
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
I
praye
you
late
vs
goo
see
hym
/
&
the
admyral
sayd
he
shold
gladly
/
Thenne
they
alyghted
fro
their
horses
/
&
entred
in
to
the
pryson
/
and
whan
parys
sawe
the
doulphyn
/
he
had
in
hys
hert
grete
desplaysyr
/
by
cause
of
the
myserable
&
sorouful
lyf
that
he
suffred
/
&
Parys
demaunded
of
the
kepars
what
man
he
was
/
And
they
sayd
/
that
he
was
a
grete
baron
of
Fraunce
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
/
vnderstondeth
he
mourysshe
/
and
they
sayd
nay
/
but
that
notwythstondyng
yf
he
wold
speke
to
hym
/
that
they
shold
fynde
tour●hem●n
●nough
/
Thenne
sayd
Parys
he
wold
retorne
another
day
for
to
demaunde
of
hym
of
the
partyes
of
the
weste
/
&
prayed
th
admyral
to
gyue
comandement
to
the
kepars
/
that
as
ofte
as
be
sh●●d
come
/
that
they
shold
shewe
hym
to
hym
/
&
Incontynent
he
comanded
lyke
as
parys
had
desyred
/
&
thenne
they
departed
/
&
a
fewe
dayes
after
parys
retorned
and
came
to
the
pryson
and
brought
one
of
the
freres
wyth
hym
that
coude
speke
mouryske
/
&
whan
they
were
wythin
the
pryson
/
paris
sayd
to
the
frere
that
he
shold
salewe
hym
curtoysly
/
Neuertheles
the
frere
knewe
noo
thynge
that
parys
coude
speke
frensshe
/
Thenne
the
frere
sayd
to
the
doulphyn
/
that
that
lord
was
come
for
to
vysyte
hym
/
&
that
he
loued
wel
crysten
men
/
&
that
he
was
wel
in
the
grace
of
the
souldan
/
and
that
he
trusted
ys
moche
in
hym
as
in
ony
man
of
hys
contreye
/
&
thus
the
frere
demaunded
many
thynges
of
the
doulphyn
in
the
name
of
parys
/
and
sayd
yf
he
myght
doo
for
hym
he
wold
gladly
WHan
the
doulphyn
herde
the
relygious
frere
thus
speke
in
the
persone
of
the
moure
/
he
was
moche
abasshed
in
hys
courage
/
bysechyng
our
lord
that
he
wold
put
hym
in
suche
courage
&
good
wylle
for
to
brynge
hym
out
of
pryson
Parys
desyred
to
here
tydynges
of
the
fayr
vyenne
sayd
to
the
frere
/
that
he
shold
aske
of
the
doulphyn
yf
he
had
ony
wyf
or
chyldren
/
Thenne
the
dolphyn
began
to
wepe
/
&
said
that
he
had
a
wyf
/
&
a
doughter
holden
for
the
fayrest
of
Fraunce
/
whom
he
helde
in
pryson
bycause
she
wold
take
noo
husbond
/
Thenne
paris
began
to
comforte
hym
by
the
mouthe
of
the
frere
/
sayeng
that
he
shold
take
alle
in
pacyence
/
&
god
shold
yet
ones
delyuer
hym
oute
of
pryson
/
by
whyche
wordes
the
doulphyn
was
so
reioyced
&
Ioyous
/
that
hym
semed
that
god
had
appyered
to
hym
/
&
the
doulphyn
sayd
to
the
frere
that
it
was
grete
pyte
that
the
moure
was
not
crysten
/
&
prayed
our
lord
that
he
wold
gyue
to
hym
puyssaunce
to
kepe
hym
in
that
good
wylle
that
he
had
&
so
departed
that
one
fro
that
other
moche
comforted
/
Thenne
parys
sayd
to
the
kepars
that
he
had
founde
so
grete
playsyr
in
the
prysonner
/
that
he
wold
ofte
tymes
come
for
to
dyspo●te
hym
and
they
sayd
whan
it
playsed
hym
he
shold
retorne
&
be
welcome
/
and
thenne
parys
sayd
to
the
freres
that
were
in
that
place
yf
I
thought
to
be
sure
of
you
/
I
thynke
wel
to
fynde
the
moyen
to
brynge
thys
prysonner
out
of
pryson
/
&
the
freres
were
moche
admerueylled
of
thys
whiche
parys
had
sayd
to
them
/
and
they
sayd
to
hym
/
by
the
fayth
that
we
owe
to
our
god
/
that
of
vs
ye
nede
not
to
doubte
/
&
in
caas
that
ye
be
in
wylle
late
vs
assaye
but
it
must
be
doon
secretely
/
for
ye
see
wel
how
many
kepars
been
there
contynuelly
/
Thenne
sayd
Parys
I
shal
gyue
to
you
good
counceyl
and
remedye
of
alle
thys
/
but
I
wyl
haue
two
thynges
/
The
fyrst
thynge
is
I
wyl
that
ye
goo
wyth
me
/
That
other
is
that
he
shal
gyue
to
me
my
lyuyng
honourably
in
hys
contre
/
for
I
am
in
grete
doubte
whan
I
haue
delyuerd
hym
/
and
shal
be
in
hys
contreye
that
he
wyl
sette
nought
by
me
/
and
I
can
noo
mestyer
ne
crafte
/
and
soo
I
myght
be
wel
deceyued
/
Therfore
yf
he
wyl
assure
me
/
&
that
he
wyl
gyue
to
me
a
yefte
suche
as
I
shal
demaunde
hym
whan
I
shal
be
in
hys
contreye
/
I
shal
delyuer
hym
&
shal
leue
my
contree
for
loue
of
hym
/
&
ye
may
see
in
what
estate
I
am
/
On
the
morne
Parys
and
the
freres
came
in
to
the
pryson
&
the
frere
recounted
al
thys
to
the
doulphyn
/
&
whan
the
doulphyn
vnderstood
thys
/
hym
thought
that
god
bare
hym
awaye
/
&
sayd
/
I
thanke
god
&
thys
moure
of
the
good
wylle
that
he
hath
toward
me
/
For
I
neuer
dyd
hym
seruyce
ne
playsyr
wherfore
he
ought
to
do
so
moche
for
me
/
Neuertheles
I
hope
that
is
the
playsyr
of
god
that
he
shal
delyuer
me
oute
of
pryson
/
I
am
redy
to
swere
vpon
the
body
of
Ihesu
Cryst
or
I
euer
departe
from
hens
/
that
assone
as
I
shal
be
in
myn
owne
lande
I
shal
mayntene
hym
in
more
gretter
estate
/
than
he
ne
is
here
and
I
wyl
that
he
doo
alle
hys
wylle
of
al
my
londe
/
for
it
shal
suffyse
to
me
onely
that
I
haue
a
●yuyng
for
me
and
my
wyf
/
and
I
shal
do
al
that
he
wylle
/
and
so
say
ye
to
hym
on
my
behalue
/
And
thenne
the
frere
tolde
al
to
parys
that
whych
the
doulphyn
had
sayd
and
promysed
to
do
/
and
to
th
ende
that
parys
shold
be
more
sure
/
he
sayd
to
the
frere
that
he
shold
brynge
to
fore
hym
the
body
of
our
lord
Ihesu
cryst
/
and
that
tofore
hym
he
shold
swere
to
holde
alle
that
he
promysed
/
and
the
frere
tolde
it
to
Parys
/
and
the
doulphyn
sware
it
tofore
Parys
to
accomplysshe
alle
that
he
had
promysed
And
whan
he
had
sworne
/
to
the
ende
that
Parys
shold
be
the
better
contente
/
the
doulphyn
receyued
the
precyous
body
of
our
lord
Ihesu
Cryst
/
sayeng
that
it
shold
be
to
the
dampnacyon
of
hys
soule
/
in
caas
that
he
accomplysshed
not
al
that
he
had
promysed
whan
they
shold
be
in
his
londe
/
and
whan
thys
was
doo
parys
and
the
freres
departed
fro
the
doulphyn
/
and
wente
to
the
porte
/
for
to
wyte
yf
there
were
ony
fuste
that
wold
come
hytherward
/
and
by
aduenture
they
fonde
a
fuste
/
and
Parys
wyth
the
freres
spake
to
the
patrone
/
and
promysed
hym
a
M
besaunts
of
gold
yf
they
wold
lete
haue
passage
fyue
persones
/
The
Patron
seyng
the
grete
tresour
/
sayd
to
them
that
he
was
contente
/
but
he
wold
haue
half
at
the
porte
/
and
sayd
to
them
/
lordes
I
praye
you
make
you
redy
/
For
in
caas
that
the
moures
of
thys
londe
fonde
vs
we
shold
be
al
dede
¶
/
Thenne
sayd
Parys
make
your self
al
redy
/
for
thys
nyght
at
mydnyght
I
shal
come
/
And
after
thys
Parys
retorned
to
hys
lodgyng
&
dyd
do
make
redy
moche
vytayll
and
the
best
wynes
that
he
coude
gete
&
he
with
the
freres
maad
prouysyon
of
alle
other
thynges
and
mantellys
and
towellys
/
WHan
al
was
redy
parys
wente
to
the
kepars
of
the
pryson
and
sayd
/
I
thanke
you
many
tymes
of
the
playsyrs
that
ye
haue
doon
to
me
/
I
wyl
now
departe
fro
hens
for
to
retorne
to
my
lord
the
souldan
/
but
for
your
loue
I
wyl
soupe
wyth
you
thys
nyght
and
praye
yow
that
we
may
soupe
to
gyder
/
&
they
ansuerd
that
it
wel
pleased
them
for
his
loue
Thenne
Parys
sente
for
the
vytayll
&
for
the
wyn
/
and
after
it
was
come
/
they
souped
to
gyder
/
And
the
kepars
which
had
not
been
accustomed
to
drynke
wyn
/
dranke
so
moche
that
they
alle
were
dronke
/
&
Incontynent
l●yed
them
doun
to
slepe
/
&
slepte
so
faste
/
that
for
noo
thyng
they
coude
not
awake
them
/
&
whan
parys
sawe
that
/
he
sayd
to
the
freres
/
that
they
shold
vnfeter
the
doulphyn
/
&
that
they
shold
opene
the
yates
of
the
pryson
/
&
yf
ony
of
the
kepars
awake
I
shal
slee
hym
/
Thenne
the
freres
began
to
vnfetere
the
doulphyn
wyth
grete
drede
/
prayeng
god
to
be
theyr
ayde
and
helpe
/
And
whan
the
doulphyn
was
loos
he
cladde
hym
lyke
a
moure
After
Parys
slewe
alle
the
kepars
one
after
another
by
cause
yf
they
awoke
they
shold
not
come
after
them
/
THys
doon
/
the
doulphyn
wyth
parys
and
his
varlet
/
and
the
two
freres
camen
to
the
porte
/
and
hastely
entred
in
to
the
fuste
which
was
al
redy
/
and
wonde
vp
theyr
saylle
/
and
by
the
helpe
of
god
began
so
fast
to
saylle
that
wyth
in
fewe
dayes
they
arryueden
in
a
place
that
thenne
was
crysten
and
there
the
doulphyn
wente
a
londe
by
cause
he
was
moche
greued
and
annoyed
as
wel
of
the
see
/
as
for
the
harme
that
he
had
suffred
in
pryson
/
and
there
borowed
money
/
and
fro
thens
came
in
to
cypres
/
where
was
a
kyng
whyche
had
dwellyd
in
the
courte
of
the
kyng
of
fraunce
The
whiche
as
sone
as
he
knewe
that
the
doulphyn
of
vyennoys
was
come
/
he
went
to
mete
hym
and
prayed
hym
that
he
wold
come
and
lodge
in
hys
paleys
/
And
the
doulphyn
wente
thyder
/
wherof
the
kyng
had
grete
Ioye
/
&
there
he
made
hym
grete
chyere
/
for
many
tymes
they
had
seen
eche
other
in
the
kynges
court
of
Fraunce
/
and
after
the
kyng
demaunded
hym
of
his
aduenture
/
&
the
doulphyn
recounted
it
to
hym
al
alonge
/
and
bycause
of
the
comyng
of
the
doulphyn
he
made
moche
grete
feste
/
and
receyued
hym
moche
hyely
/
and
made
hym
to
soiourne
there
as
longe
as
it
playsed
hym
/
And
whan
the
doulphyn
had
sojourned
there
at
his
playsyr
/
he
took
leue
of
the
kyng
and
of
al
hys
courte
/
thankyng
hym
moche
of
the
grete
playsyr
that
he
had
doon
to
hym
/
The
kyng
seyng
that
the
doulphyn
wold
departe
/
he
gaf
to
hym
grete
yeftes
/
and
dyd
do
arme
two
galleyes
whyche
accompanyed
hym
/
and
brought
hym
vpon
the
see
/
and
had
soo
good
wynde
that
in
fewe
dayes
after
they
brought
hym
in
to
aygues
mortes
/
WHan
the
doulphyn
was
arryued
/
the
knyghtes
of
the
doulphyne
herde
it
anone
/
and
forthwyth
maad
them
redy
&
went
to
horsback
&
mette
wyth
hym
at
aygues
mortes
/
&
there
receyued
hym
in
grete
honour
/
&
so
came
forth
the
ryght
waye
to
vyenne
/
and
for
Ioye
of
hys
comyng
/
al
they
of
the
cyte
made
a
moche
noble
and
meruayllous
feste
/
whyche
endured
wel
fyftene
dayes
/
&
the
playsyr
&
Ioye
was
so
grete
emonge
them
by
cause
they
had
recouuerd
theyr
lord
/
that
noo
man
shold
and
coude
haue
thought
it
/
Parys
in
alle
this
wyse
neuer
chaunged
hys
vesture
ne
clothyng
but
contynuelly
wente
to
masse
/
and
by
the
commaundement
of
the
doulphyn
the
people
dyd
hym
grete
reuerence
&
honour
/
so
moche
that
parys
was
ashamed
therof
/
and
spake
noo
thynge
but
mouryske
/
And
he
had
a
grete
berde
/
and
made
to
noo
pers●ne
of
the
world
ony
knowleche
/
and
after
a
whyle
of
tyme
/
the
doulphyn
for
t
accomplish
that
he
had
promysed
to
parys
by
the
frere
/
dyd
do
say
to
parys
and
do
demaunde
yf
he
wold
haue
the
seygnourye
of
hys
londe
and
contree
/
For
he
was
al
redy
for
t
accomplish
that
/
whyche
he
had
promysed
/
And
Parys
made
to
hym
ansuer
/
that
he
shold
kepe
stylle
hys
londe
/
Thenne
the
doulphyn
dyd
do
demaunde
hym
yf
he
wold
haue
hys
doughter
vyenne
/
and
parys
made
the
frere
to
say
ye
/
for
that
pleased
hym
wel
/
And
thenne
they
wente
to
hyr
/
¶
Thenne
whan
they
were
tofore
Vyenne
the
frere
spake
first
Madame
ye
knowe
wel
that
my
lord
your
fader
hath
ben
a
grete
whyle
in
pryson
/
and
yet
shold
haue
been
/
ne
had
haue
been
/
thys
moure
/
whyche
hath
saued
hym
/
puttyng
hys
persone
in
ryght
grete
peryl
and
daunger
for
the
loue
of
my
lord
your
fader
/
And
thus
ye
may
wel
knowe
how
moche
he
is
holden
to
hym
/
&
by
cause
herof
your
fader
is
subget
to
hym
euer
/
wherfore
your
fader
prayeth
you
that
vpon
al
the
playsyr
that
ye
wyl
doo
for
hym
/
that
ye
wyll
take
hym
for
your
husbond
/
And
he
shal
pardonne
all
the
desplaysyr
that
euer
ye
dyd
to
hym
/
whan
the
frere
had
fynysshed
his
wordes
/
vyenne
ansuerd
to
hym
sayeng
/
The
bysshop
of
saynt
laurence
knoweth
wel
that
is
here
present
that
it
is
longe
syth
that
yf
I
●●old
haue
be
maryed
/
I
myght
haue
ben
maryed
wyth
more
honour
vnto
my
fader
/
than
vnto
this
moure
/
for
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
borgoyne
had
espoused
me
yf
I
wold
haue
consented
but
god
hath
put
me
in
suche
a
maladye
/
that
I
may
not
longe
lyue
in
this
world
/
&
euery
day
my
maladye
encreaceth
&
so
enpayreth
me
that
I
am
half
roten
wherfor
I
praye
you
to
say
to
my
fader
that
he
holde
me
excused
/
for
at
thys
tyme
I
wyl
not
be
maryed
/
Thenne
they
took
theyr
leue
of
vyenne
&
recounted
alle
thys
to
the
doulphyn
/
Thenne
the
doulphyn
sayd
to
the
frere
that
he
shold
say
it
to
the
moure
/
&
so
the
frere
tolde
it
al
to
parys
/
and
thenne
parys
which
was
aferde
to
lese
the
loue
of
vyenne
/
wente
for
to
see
hyr
in
the
pryson
with
the
frere
&
the
bysshop
of
saynt
laurence
/
Thenne
whan
Parys
sawe
vyenne
in
that
dysposycyon
/
he
had
moche
grete
sorowe
&
grete
merueylle
/
and
thenne
he
made
the
frere
to
salewe
hyr
in
hys
name
/
and
vyenne
ansuerd
vnto
hys
gretyng
ryght
curtoysly
/
&
the
frere
sayd
in
the
name
of
parys
/
Madame
ye
knowe
wel
I
haue
delyuerd
your
fader
oute
of
pryson
/
wherof
ye
ought
to
haue
synguler
playsyr
/
&
yet
he
shold
haue
been
there
yf
I
had
not
haue
been
and
holpen
hym
oute
/
&
he
pardonneth
you
with
good
hert
and
good
wylle
alle
the
desplaysyrs
that
euer
ye
dyd
ageynst
hys
playsyr
/
And
prayeth
you
that
ye
take
me
for
your
husbond
/
and
wyll
that
we
haue
the
lordshyp
of
the
doulphyne
/
and
therfor
I
praye
you
/
that
neyther
ye
nor
I
lose
not
thys
honour
/
¶
And
yet
more
though
thys
were
not
/
ye
ought
not
to
dysobeye
the
commaundementes
of
your
fader
/
¶
And
thenne
vyenne
ansuerd
to
the
frere
as
to
the
persone
of
Parys
sayeng
/
I
knowe
well
that
ye
haue
delyuerd
my
fader
oute
of
pryson
/
Not
wythstondyng
my
fader
shal
haue
suche
regarde
ageynst
you
that
ye
shal
lese
noo
thynge
/
¶
And
I
wote
wel
that
ye
be
a
man
of
grete
lygnage
/
&
are
thorthy
to
haue
a
gretter
lady
than
I
am
/
But
the
bysshop
of
seynt
Laurence
whyche
is
present
knoweth
wel
that
for
the
maladye
that
I
am
in
/
I
may
not
longe
lyue
/
&
thenne
sayd
the
frere
in
his
name
this
is
by
cause
I
am
a
moure
that
ye
refuse
me
/
I
promyse
you
that
I
shal
become
crysten
/
but
I
thynke
wel
that
yf
ye
knewe
who
that
I
am
/
and
what
I
haue
lefte
for
to
brynge
your
fader
oute
of
pryson
/
that
ye
wold
preyse
me
more
than
ye
doo
/
knowe
ye
for
certeyn
that
your
fader
shal
be
pariured
/
for
he
hath
promysed
that
ye
shal
be
my
wyf
wherof
ye
shal
haue
blame
/
therfore
yf
it
playse
you
graunte
ye
hym
hys
wylle
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
/
lord
I
haue
herd
say
moche
good
of
you
/
&
that
ye
be
he
that
haue
doon
so
moche
for
my
fader
/
but
neuertheles
in
the
maladye
in
the
whyche
I
am
/
none
ought
to
counceyl
me
to
take
an
husbond
/
For
my
lyf
may
not
longe
endure
/
and
by
cause
that
ye
may
knowe
that
I
say
trouth
approche
ye
ner
to
me
/
&
ye
shal
fele
and
smelle
in
what
dysposycyon
I
am
of
my
persone
/
And
thenne
they
approuched
ner
to
hyr
/
and
vyenne
had
put
two
quarters
of
an
henne
vnder
hyr
two
arme
hooles
/
and
there
yssued
so
grete
stenche
that
the
bysshop
ne
the
frere
myght
not
suffre
it
/
Neuertheles
the
▪
stynche
was
to
parys
a
good
odour
/
for
he
smellyd
it
not
&
sayd
I
wote
not
what
ye
smelle
/
for
I
fele
none
euyl
sauour
/
And
they
meruaylled
strongely
/
by
cause
he
felte
not
the
odour
/
And
the
frere
sayd
in
parys
name
/
For
this
odour
shal
I
neuer
leue
you
&
I
assure
you
I
shal
neuer
departe
fro
hens
vntyl
ye
haue
consented
to
that
your
fader
wyl
/
and
vyenne
answerd
moche
angrely
&
sayd
by
the
fayth
that
I
owe
to
god
I
shal
rather
renne
wyth
my
hede
ayenst
the
wa●●e
that
I
shal
make
my
brayn
yssue
oute
of
my
mouth
/
&
so
shal
ye
be
the
occasyon
of
my
dethe
/
Thenne
sayd
the
frere
ye
shal
not
so
doo
madame
/
For
I
promyse
you
fro
hens
forth
/
that
I
shal
neuer
speke
more
to
you
/
sythe
that
it
is
not
your
wylle
ne
plesyr
/
but
atte
leste
of
one
thyng
I
praye
you
/
that
this
nyght
ye
aduyse
you
/
and
I
shal
retorne
to
morn
for
to
haue
of
you
an
ansuer
/
and
ye
shal
take
counceyll
of
your
felowe
/
and
I
praye
to
god
that
ye
may
be
wel
counceylled
/
and
alle
these
thynges
sayd
the
frere
in
the
name
of
parys
to
vyenne
/
And
after
they
took
theyr
leue
of
vyenne
/
and
sayd
alle
to
the
doulphyn
/
wherof
he
was
thenne
moche
dyspleased
/
and
bad
the
frere
to
telle
it
alle
vnto
Parys
for
to
excuse
hym
/
and
that
he
shold
not
leye
the
blame
on
hym
/
¶
And
whan
they
were
departed
fro
vyenne
/
she
sayd
to
ysabeau
/
My
fayr
suster
/
what
semeth
you
of
the
wysedom
of
my
fader
/
that
thynketh
that
I
shold
take
thys
moure
to
my
husbond
/
and
haue
refused
the
sone
of
the
Duke
of
bourgoyne
/
but
god
forbede
that
euer
in
my
lyf
I
haue
other
lord
than
Parys
to
myn
husbond
/
whome
I
hope
yet
to
haue
/
&
ysabeau
sayd
/
Certes
Madame
I
wote
not
what
to
say
of
your
fader
whyche
wold
gyue
you
to
a
moure
in
maryage
/
I
haue
therof
grete
thought
/
for
he
hath
sayd
that
he
shal
retorne
to
morn
to
see
you
/
and
hath
sayd
that
ye
shold
remembre
and
aduyse
you
/
¶
How
Parys
came
to
see
vyenne
in
the
pryson
/
and
how
she
knewe
hym
/
ANd
on
the
morn
betymes
Parys
cladde
hym
moche
more
rychely
than
he
had
be
accustomed
/
&
gyrde
wyth
a
moche
ryche
swerde
/
and
came
to
the
pryson
with
the
frere
and
the
frere
sayd
to
hyr
/
Madame
we
been
retorned
for
to
knowe
your
good
answer
/
and
your
entencyon
/
And
vyenne
ansuerd
/
lordes
myn
entencyon
is
that
I
shal
neuer
breke
my
promesse
that
I
haue
made
/
For
I
haue
auowed
that
I
shal
neuer
take
husbond
/
ne
goo
oute
of
this
pryson
/
but
dede
sauf
hym
to
whome
I
haue
promysed
/
and
therfore
retorne
ye
in
good
tyme
¶
Thenne
sayd
the
frere
/
by
my
fayth
I
wote
not
what
to
say
/
for
it
is
grete
dommage
that
ye
suffre
so
moche
sorowe
&
payne
/
and
syth
it
is
thus
your
wylle
&
that
ye
wyl
none
otherwyse
do
/
Neuertheles
the
moure
prayeth
you
/
that
it
may
playse
you
to
do
to
hym
so
moche
grace
/
that
syth
ye
wyl
not
take
hym
in
maryage
/
that
ye
wyl
were
thys
rynge
for
the
loue
of
hym
/
Now
thys
rynge
was
the
same
rynge
that
vyenne
gaf
to
parys
whan
he
departed
fro
hyr
in
the
hows
of
the
chappelayn
/
and
vyenne
by
cause
they
shold
nomore
come
ageyn
took
the
rynge
/
&
whan
she
had
receyued
the
rynge
/
parys
sayd
to
the
frere
/
I
praye
you
that
ye
tarye
a
lytel
wythoute
/
For
I
wyl
see
what
countenaunce
she
wyl
make
of
the
rynge
/
and
the
frere
sayd
gladly
/
Neuertheles
he
meruaylled
moche
/
and
Incontynent
the
frere
wente
onte
/
and
vyenne
began
to
beholde
the
rynge
/
and
whan
parys
sawe
that
vyenne
byhelde
the
rynge
so
strongely
/
he
began
to
speke
in
hys
playne
tongue
/
and
sayd
/
O
moche
noble
lady
why
be
ye
so
moche
admeruayled
of
that
rynge
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
/
Certes
to
my
semyng
I
sawe
neuer
a
fayrer
/
¶
Thenne
sayd
parys
/
Therfore
I
praye
you
that
ye
take
therin
playsyr
for
the
more
that
ye
byholde
it
the
more
ye
shal
prayse
it
/
WHan
Vyenne
herde
the
moure
thus
speke
/
thenne
she
was
more
admeruaylled
than
tofo●●
/
and
was
as
a
persone
al
abasshed
and
sayd
/
Alas
am
I
enchaunted
/
&
what
is
thys
that
I
see
and
here
speke
And
in
sayeng
these
wordes
she
wold
haue
fledde
for
fere
oute
of
the
pryson
/
by
cause
she
herde
the
moure
so
speke
/
thenne
sayd
parys
/
O
moche
noble
lady
vyenne
/
meruaylle
ye
noo
thynge
/
ne
haue
ye
noo
doubte
/
lo
here
is
parys
your
true
seruaunte
/
and
vyenne
was
thenne
abasshed
more
than
tofore
/
Certes
sayd
she
this
may
not
be
but
by
werke
enchaunted
/
&
parys
sayd
/
Noble
lady
hit
is
none
enchaunted
werke
/
For
I
am
your
seruaunt
parys
whyche
lefte
you
with
ysabeau
in
suche
a
chyrche
/
&
there
ye
gaf
to
me
the
dyamond
whiche
now
I
haue
delyuerd
to
you
and
there
ye
promysed
to
me
that
ye
wold
neuer
take
husbond
but
me
/
and
be
ye
noo
thynge
admeruaylled
of
the
berde
ne
of
the
vesture
that
I
were
/
for
they
take
awaye
the
knowleche
of
me
/
&
many
other
wordes
sayd
parys
to
vyenne
/
by
whyche
she
knewe
clerely
that
he
was
parys
and
for
the
souerayn
loue
that
she
bare
to
hym
/
&
for
the
grete
Ioye
that
she
had
/
she
began
to
wepe
in
hys
armes
/
and
tembrace
and
kysse
hym
moche
swetely
/
and
there
they
comforted
eche
other
wyth
swete
wordes
/
&
so
abode
longe
tyme
/
vyenne
coude
not
ynough
kysse
hym
&
enbrace
hym
/
and
also
parys
demaunded
of
hyr
of
hyr
aduenture
/
&
she
tolde
hym
alle
/
And
of
alle
thys
ysabeau
had
nothyng
herde
of
/
for
she
was
faste
a
slepe
by
cause
she
had
watched
alle
the
nyght
byfore
/
and
for
the
grete
Ioye
and
swetenes
that
parys
&
vyenne
demeaned
bytwene
them
she
awoke
/
and
whan
she
sawe
vyenne
beyng
enbraced
with
the
moure
she
sayd
/
Madame
what
is
thys
that
ye
do
/
haue
ye
loste
your
wytte
/
that
so
enbrace
this
moure
/
hath
he
enchaunted
you
that
ye
suffre
hym
soo
famylyer
wyth
you
/
and
is
this
the
fayth
that
ye
kepe
to
parys
/
for
whom
ye
haue
suffred
so
moche
payne
&
sorowe
/
and
vyenne
sayd
/
Swete
suster
say
ye
noo
suche
wordes
/
but
come
&
take
your
parte
of
the
solace
that
I
haue
/
for
also
wel
haue
ye
founden
good
aduenture
as
I
haue
/
See
ye
not
here
my
swete
parys
/
whome
so
moche
we
haue
desyred
/
Thenne
ysabeau
approched
ner
to
hym
&
byhelde
hym
wel
and
sawe
that
it
was
parys
/
and
she
wente
&
kyssed
hym
/
&
demened
so
moche
grete
Ioye
bytwene
them
thre
/
that
there
is
noo
persone
in
the
world
that
myght
say
ne
thynke
it
/
but
so
abode
a
grete
whyle
in
thys
soulas
and
Ioye
/
tyl
atte
laste
parys
spack
/
Swete
vyenne
it
byhoueth
that
we
goo
hens
tofore
my
lord
the
dolphyn
your
fader
/
For
now
fro
hens
forth
it
is
necessarye
that
he
knowe
alle
our
fayte
/
Neuertheles
I
praye
you
to
say
nothyng
/
tyl
I
desyre
you
/
and
al
thre
came
oute
of
the
pryson
/
and
sonde
the
frere
whyche
meruaylled
gretely
and
alle
they
to
gydre
wente
to
the
doulphyn
/
whyche
had
souerayn
playsyr
whan
he
saw
them
And
neuertheles
he
was
moche
abusshed
how
his
doughter
was
so
come
/
and
thenne
parys
sayd
to
the
frere
/
Say
ye
to
the
doulphyn
that
I
haue
conuerted
hys
doughter
to
hys
wylle
and
to
myn
/
&
that
it
playse
hym
that
she
be
my
wyf
/
&
the
frere
sayd
soo
/
Thenne
the
doulphyn
sayd
to
hys
doughter
/
wyl
ye
take
thys
man
for
your
husbond
/
whyche
hath
delyuerd
me
oute
of
pryson
in
grete
peryl
of
hys
persone
/
Thenne
demaunded
vyenne
of
Parys
yf
he
wold
that
she
shold
speke
/
and
parys
sayd
ye
/
And
thenne
Vyenne
sayd
to
the
doulphyn
/
My
fader
I
am
redy
to
do
your
commaundement
and
hys
/
and
praye
you
to
pardonne
me
&
to
gyue
to
me
your
benedyctyon
/
and
whan
she
sayd
thus
/
hyr
fader
pardonned
hyr
and
gaf
to
hyr
hys
blessyng
&
kyssed
hyr
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
loo
here
is
my
good
frende
Parys
whome
I
haue
so
moche
desyred
/
and
for
whome
I
haue
suffred
so
moche
payne
&
sorowe
and
fader
thys
is
he
that
so
swetely
songe
and
floyted
/
and
that
wanne
the
Ioustes
in
thys
cyte
/
and
bare
with
hym
the
shelde
of
crystal
and
my
garlonde
/
&
also
thys
is
he
that
wanne
the
Ioustes
in
the
cyte
of
paris
and
wan
there
the
thre
baners
wyth
the
iij
Iewellys
/
and
went
awaye
with
them
wythoute
knowyng
of
ony
man
/
And
also
he
hath
delyuerd
you
out
of
pryson
puttyng
hys
lyf
in
Ieopardye
for
you
/
and
whan
the
doulphyn
vnderstood
al
thys
he
was
meruayllously
glad
and
Ioyous
/
After
al
thys
parys
went
to
his
fader
/
&
whan
he
sawe
hym
and
knewe
that
he
was
hys
sone
parys
/
whome
he
had
so
longe
desyred
to
see
/
he
enbraced
hym
&
kyssed
hym
/
&
for
the
Ioye
that
he
had
he
coude
not
speke
a
word
and
after
alle
the
other
lordes
&
knyghtes
ranne
for
tembrace
&
kysse
hym
/
and
after
this
Ioye
Parys
fader
sayd
to
the
doulphyn
/
¶
My
lord
playse
it
you
that
I
may
borowe
my
sone
home
to
my
hous
for
to
see
his
moder
and
hys
felowe
Edward
/
¶
Thenne
sayd
the
doulphyn
it
playseth
me
ryght
wel
onely
for
thys
day
/
For
to
morn
I
wyl
that
the
maryage
of
hym
&
my
doughter
be
made
&
solempnysed
here
/
And
thenne
messyre
Iaques
wente
with
hys
sone
vnto
hys
hous
/
And
whan
he
was
there
/
verayly
his
fader
/
his
moder
/
and
hys
felowe
Edward
wyst
not
where
they
were
for
Ioye
and
playsyr
that
they
had
and
that
was
noo
wonder
/
for
they
had
no
moo
chyldren
but
hym
/
and
he
shold
wedde
the
doughter
of
their
lord
/
and
also
Parys
was
in
that
tyme
become
a
valyaunte
knyght
/
and
ful
of
al
beaulte
/
and
for
many
reasons
it
was
no
meruayll
though
they
had
in
hym
grete
Ioye
and
playsyr
/
&
Edward
demaunded
of
hym
of
hys
aduenture
/
&
many
other
thynges
/
And
he
recounted
and
tolde
hym
alle
/
¶
How
Parys
espoused
and
wedded
vyenne
/
and
of
the
feste
that
was
there
made
/
THenne
on
the
morn
the
dolphyn
gaf
his
doughter
in
maryage
to
parys
And
the
feste
was
moche
noble
and
sumptuous
/
For
moche
peple
were
comen
thyder
for
to
see
the
feste
/
and
it
endured
fyftene
dayes
/
And
the
playsyr
and
solace
whyche
was
doon
for
the
loue
of
Parys
and
of
vyenne
was
soo
grete
/
that
vnnethe
it
may
be
byleued
/
whyche
parys
and
Vyenne
lyued
to
gyder
a
grete
whyle
in
ryght
grete
consolacyon
and
playsyr
/
but
after
thaccomplysshement
of
the
maryage
/
the
fader
and
moder
of
parys
lyueden
not
longe
after
in
thys
world
/
and
Parys
had
by
Vyenne
hys
wyf
thre
chyldren
/
that
is
to
wete
two
sones
&
one
d●ughter
/
And
the
doulphyn
ordeyned
for
them
moche
noble
matrymonye
/
And
parys
after
the
deth
of
hys
fader
and
his
moder
wold
that
Edward
hys
dere
felowe
shold
be
herytyer
of
al
the
goodes
that
hys
fader
lefte
and
gaf
to
hym
ysabeau
to
hys
wyf
/
whyche
lyued
to
gyder
longe
tyme
in
grete
loue
and
concorde
/
And
sone
after
the
doulphyn
&
hys
wyf
deyeden
/
And
thenne
was
Parys
doulyhyn
and
had
the
possessyon
of
al
the
seygnourye
/
the
whyche
lyued
wyth
vyenne
in
thys
world
fourty
yere
and
ledde
a
good
and
holy
lyf
/
in
so
moche
that
after
th
entendement
of
somme
men
they
be
sayntes
in
heuen
/
&
they
deyed
bothe
in
one
yere
/
And
semblably
Edward
and
ysabeau
deyed
bothe
tweyne
in
one
yere
/
Therfore
late
vs
praye
vnto
our
lord
that
we
may
doo
suche
werkes
in
this
world
/
that
in
suche
wyse
we
may
accompanye
them
in
the
perdurable
glorye
of
heuen
Amen
/