Here
begynneth
t
hystorie
of
the
noble
ryght
vaylliaunt
&
worthy
knight
Parys
/
and
of
the
fayr
Vyenne
the
daulphyns
doughter
of
viennois
:
the
whyche
suffred
many
aduersitees
/
bycause
of
their
true
loue
.
or
they
coude
enyoye
the
effect
therof
eche
of
other
IN
the
tyme
of
kynge
Charles
of
Fraunce
the
yere
of
our
lord
Ihesu
crist
M.
CC.
lxxi
.
was
in
the
londe
of
vyēnois
a
ryche
Baron
daulphyn
and
lord
of
the
lond
that
was
named
sir
Godefroy
of
alanson
/
and
was
of
the
kinges
kynrede
of
Fraunce
.
the
which
daulphyn
was
right
myghty
and
a
grete
lord
bothe
in
hauoyr
&
in
landes
.
and
was
a
ryght
wyse
man
/
in
soo
moch
that
for
his
grete
wysedom
he
was
moche
made
of
:
bothe
of
the
kinge
of
fraunce
.
&
of
al
the
lordes
&
barons
of
his
courte
/
soo
that
noo
thynge
was
doon
in
the
sayde
royame
but
that
he
was
called
therto
/
And
had
to
hys
wyf
a
moch
fayre
lady
which
cleped
was
dame
Diane
:
whiche
was
of
so
grete
beaute
that
she
was
wel
worthy
and
digne
to
be
named
after
that
fayre
sterre
that
men
calle
dyane
that
appyreth
&
sheweth
a
lytyl
afore
the
day
/
&
also
she
was
replenisshed
of
all
noblenes
&
gentilnes
that
a
lady
may
or
ought
to
haue
The
sayd
daulphin
thenne
&
thys
noble
lady
dyane
were
vij
.
yere
to
gyder
withoute
yssue
that
moche
they
desired
to
haue
&
praied
our
lord
bothe
nyght
&
day
that
they
might
haue
children
playsaunt
&
redy
to
his
deuyne
seruyce
:
&
out
lord
thorugh
hys
benignite
herde
their
prayer
:
and
after
hys
plaisir
gaf
vnto
them
the
viij
.
yere
of
their
mariage
a
right
fayre
doughter
for
the
whiche
grete
gladnes
&
yoye
was
made
through
alle
the
daulphins
londe
:
&
the
chylde
was
baptysed
wyth
grete
honour
&
ioye
/
&
in
token
of
grete
loue
they
named
hyr
vyenne
bicause
the
cite
where
she
was
born
in
was
called
vyenne
.
and
this
doughter
was
delyuerid
vnto
anoble
lady
for
to
be
norisshed
wyth
hyr
:
The
whiche
lady
was
of
the
sayde
cyte
/
and
had
a
lytill
doughter
of
the
agae
of
vyenne
.
the
whyche
was
named
Ysabel
/
&
so
the
fayr
vyenne
was
nourysshed
wyth
the
same
ysabel
.
from
hyr
tender
age
vnto
many
yeres
after
and
so
grete
loue
was
bytwene
them
bothe
that
they
called
eche
other
systers
&
the
fayre
vienne
grewe
&
encreaced
euer
in
souerayn
beaute
&
gentylnesse
.
so
that
the
renommee
of
hyr
excellent
beaute
flourysshed
not
onely
thurgh
al
fraunce
but
also
thurgh
all
the
Royaume
of
englond
and
other
countrees
It
happed
after
she
was
.
xv
.
yere
of
aage
.
that
she
was
desired
to
maryage
of
many
knightes
&
grete
lordes
/
and
at
that
tyme
was
in
the
daulphyns
court
amog
many
his
knightes
/
a
noble
man
of
auncient
lygnage
&
of
fayrlondes
/
the
which
was
wel
byleued
of
the
daulphin
and
of
alle
the
lordes
of
the
londe
.
&
was
called
sir
Jakes
:
This
noble
man
had
a
moch
fayr
sone
that
had
to
name
Parys
/
and
his
fader
made
hym
to
be
taught
in
al
good
customes
/
&
whan
he
was
xviij
yere
of
aage
he
was
adressed
to
the
dysciplyne
of
armes
.
&
demened
him self
so
nobly
&
worthely
in
all
maner
dedes
of
cheualerie
that
wyth
in
a
short
time
after
he
was
doubed
knight
by
the
hande
of
the
sayd
Daulphyn
:
Noo
fayte
of
knyghthode
ne
none
aduenture
of
cheualrye
happed
after
/
But
that
he
founde
him self
at
it
in
so
moch
that
the
renommee
of
him
ranne
thurgh
al
the
worlde
.
and
men
saide
that
he
was
one
of
the
beste
knyghtes
that
myght
be
founde
in
ony
countree
/
and
helde
him self
right
clene
in
armes
:
&
lyued
chastly
&
joyefully
.
&
had
euer
aboute
him
fowles
hawkes
&
houndes
for
his
disporte
for
alle
maner
of
hunting
suffysaunt
ynough
for
a
duc
or
for
an
erle
.
&
thurgh
hys
prowesse
&
hardynes
he
was
acqueynted
and
knowen
of
many
other
grete
lordes
/
And
amonge
all
other
he
was
gretely
&
louyngli
acgueynted
with
a
yonge
knight
of
the
Lyte
of
Vyenne
that
hyght
Edward
.
&
were
bothe
of
one
age
/
&
moche
loued
eche
other
/
and
as
twoo
brethren
of
armes
wente
euer
to
gyder
there
as
they
knewe
ony
ioustyng
or
apꝑtyse
of
armes
to
be
had
for
to
gete
honour
.
And
wete
it
wel
that
beside
their
worthynes
in
armes
they
were
good
musycyens
playeng
vpon
alle
maner
instrumentes
of
musyke
/
&
coude
synge
veray
well
.
but
pares
passed
in
alle
poyntes
his
felawe
Edward
Notwythstondyng
Edward
was
amerous
alredy
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
wyth
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
be
growed
toward
hys
flouryng
aage
the
more
he
was
esprysed
&
brennyng
of
her
loue
for
the
grete
beaute
that
was
in
hyr
.
but
parys
thought
euer
in
his
herte
that
his
loue
was
not
wellykline
cordable
.
For
he
was
not
of
so
highe
lygnage
as
the
noble
mayden
vienne
was
of
&
therfore
parys
kept
his
loue
secrete
that
none
sholde
perceyue
if
/
sauf
Edward
his
trusty
felawe
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
nothinge
to
hyr
of
hit
.
but
the
more
that
he
sawe
hyr
.
the
more
grewe
the
fyre
of
loue
within
him self
.
¶
How
parys
and
Edward
hys
felawe
played
wyth
diuers
instruments
by
nyght
to
fore
the
chambre
of
vyenne
PArys
thenne
&
edward
with
one
accorde
dysposed
themself
for
to
gyue
somme
melodyous
myrthe
to
the
noble
mayde
Vyenne
and
wyth
theyr
muyscall
instrumentes
/
as
recourders
:
They
yede
by
night
tym
to
gyder
toward
that
parte
of
〈◊〉
castel
/
where
as
the
fayre
vyenne
〈…〉
in
hyr
chambre
.
and
there
they
〈…〉
full
swetely
and
sowned
〈◊〉
●●ously
theyr
muyscal
instrumen●
〈◊〉
pypes
.
&
certeyn
the
melodye
of
songes
.
and
the
sowne
of
theyr
〈…〉
〈…〉
in
hys
castel
of
vyenne
.
And
Whan
they
were
alle
come
they
played
and
sange
in
theyr
best
wyse
:
but
among
them
were
not
founde
tho
mynstrelles
that
the
lord
Daulphyn
sought
fore
.
Wherof
he
was
soroufull
and
desyred
more
to
knowe
what
they
were
than
he
dyd
afore
.
And
whan
the
fayre
vyenne
herde
alle
the
mynstrellys
of
the
londe
that
sowned
at
the
feste
.
she
sayd
to
Ysabel
hyr
damoysell
and
preuy
felowe
.
By
my
fayth
swete
syster
/
these
mynstrelles
playen
nought
to
the
regarde
of
them
that
were
wonte
to
come
before
our
chambre
and
me
displayseth
moche
that
I
may
not
knowe
we
then
:
For
certenly
they
come
not
hyther
for
nought
.
for
they
loue
outher
you
or
me
.
¶
How
the
Lord
Daulphyn
sent
x.
harneysed
men
to
take
Parys
and
Edword
/
there
as
the
pleyden
vpon
theyre
instrumentes
before
the
chambre
of
Dyenne
.
WHan
the
Daulphin
vnderstode
his
doughters
wordes
he
wylling
to
plaise
hyr
said
vnto
hyr
that
yf
it
were
possyble
:
she
sholde
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
/
and
that
they
shold
bringe
to
him
other
by
force
or
other
wyse
than
that
made
that
swete
melodye
/
Now
came
the
night
that
the
twoo
ynge
knyghtes
Parys
and
Edward
that
nothinge
knewe
of
thembusshement
that
was
layed
:
for
them
came
with
their
instrumentes
toward
the
castel
and
there
they
began
to
singe
and
sowned
theyr
instrumentes
so
melodiously
that
grete
plaisir
it
was
to
here
/
and
whan
they
had
songe
&
wolde
haue
retorned
thyder
as
they
were
come
fro
The.
x.
knyghtes
lepte
and
camforth
and
salewed
them
curtoysii
/
sayeng
that
they
nedes
come
must
wyth
them
for
to
speke
wyth
their
lord
the
daulphyn
/
Thenne
saide
Parys
to
them
.
Fayr
lordes
abyde
a
lytel
whyle
.
yf
yt
playse
yow
and
of
vs
ye
shall
haue
an
answer
Thenne
wente
Parys
and
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
displaisir
nor
harme
.
but
soo
mche
i
telle
you
that
or
I
shold
suffre
me
to
be
ledde
to
fore
the
daulphyn
I
had
leuer
deye
/
therfore
fayr
brother
aduyse
we
what
is
best
for
to
do
/
and
edward
heryng
parys
wordes
sayd
/
Brother
myn
haue
noo
fere
of
no
thynge
and
lete
vs
doo
as
ye
wyl
Then
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
daulphins
playsir
and
of
alle
the
lordes
and
barons
of
hys
courte
but
in
ony
maner
as
for
thys
tyme
we
may
not
fulfylle
his
commaundement
.
¶
How
parys
and
Edward
his
felawe
foughten
ayenst
.
x.
harneysed
men
:
that
wolde
haue
taken
thaym
.
WHan
the
sayd
/
x.
men
of
armes
saw
the
twoo
knightes
dysobeyssaunt
/
they
answerd
to
them
/
ye
shall
now
come
to
hym
other
wyth
your
wylle
or
by
force
/
&
began
to
pulle
onte
theyr
swerdes
&
came
ayenst
the
two
yoge
knyghtes
that
naked
were
from
alle
armes
sauf
theyr
swerdes
and
theyr
bowclers
.
Wherwyth
they
couerd
them
:
and
so
manfully
deffended
their
bodyes
that
they
hurte
and
wounded
fore
al
the
ten
armed
men
/
in
so
moch
that
they
maad
them
all
to
voyde
and
flee
fro
the
place
whether
they
wolde
or
not
and
on
the
morowe
erly
the
ten
men
of
armes
came
to
fore
the
daulphyn
alle
wounded
and
fore
hurt
/
And
they
recompted
to
him
how
two
yonge
men
onely
had
arayed
them
so
&
how
they
nedes
must
flee
for
fere
of
their
liues
.
Wherof
the
daulphi
was
right
angry
to
see
them
so
sore
hurt
and
took
grete
displaysir
of
it
.
and
thought
wel
that
the
sayd
two
yonge
knightes
were
of
grete
strengthe
&
vertue
:
wherfore
he
●māded
an
hondred
men
to
be
redy
for
to
espye
&
take
them
the
night
folowyng
yf
they
came
ageyn
chargyng
that
none
hurte
sholde
be
doon
to
them
:
but
after
their
songe
doon
they
shold
be
brought
vnto
him
.
but
this
enterpryse
came
to
none
effect
.
for
the
two
yonge
knightes
came
not
ageyn
but
kepte
alle
that
they
had
doon
secrete
/
Whan
the
fayr
vienne
sawe
that
she
might
not
knowe
we
what
these
mistrellys
were
:
she
thought
that
they
were
somme
grete
lordes
that
were
anterous
of
hyr
:
&
she
and
hyr
damoisely
ysabel
spake
of
none
other
thynge
than
of
these
mynstrelles
&
had
grete
plaisir
to
talke
of
them
:
Parys
seyng
he
durst
not
saye
nor
shewe
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
to
the
fayr
vyenne
/
thought
he
wold
hyde
his
courage
from
hyr
/
wherfore
he
took
acqueyntaunce
with
the
bisshop
of
saint
Laurence
.
the
whiche
lerned
hym
holy
scrypture
.
The
daulphyn
thēue
seyng
his
doughter
full
tryste
and
pensyful
for
this
that
she
might
not
knowe
the
sayd
mynstrelles
that
so
melodyoussy
played
to
fore
hyr
chambre
.
he
ordeyned
a
joustyng
place
wyth
in
his
cyte
of
vienne
/
&
made
lystes
&
scaffoldes
to
be
sette
vp
/
&
sente
his
herauldes
in
fraunce
in
Englond
&
in
normandye
to
anounce
&
shewe
vnto
all
knightes
&
gentilmen
that
wold
doo
faites
of
armes
&
of
cheualrye
for
lone
of
all
ladyes
&
damoyselles
/
that
the
joustes
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
daulphis
doughter
a
sheld
of
cristall
of
grete
valeur
/
&
a
garlond
wyth
roses
&
floures
of
fyn
golde
.
and
were
ye
well
that
vyenne
the
noble
and
fayre
madyen
was
right
glad
of
the
youstes
that
hyr
fader
ordeyned
for
hyr
sake
For
grete
talent
&
desire
she
had
to
knowe
him
that
was
so
amerous
of
hyr
.
and
she
thought
he
wold
be
at
the
sayd
fyrst
day
of
may
at
vienne
¶
After
the
messagers
that
had
pronounced
the
youstes
were
comen
ageyn
to
the
cyte
of
vienne
/
the
most
parte
of
the
knightes
&
gentylmen
of
the
Royaume
of
Fraunce
of
Englond
and
of
normandie
made
them
redy
for
to
come
to
the
Lyte
of
Dyenne
to
the
sayd
joustes
/
And
in
especyal
many
noble
barons
of
the
royaume
of
Englond
&
of
fraunce
that
amerous
were
of
the
fayr
vyenne
of
the
renommee
of
sjyr
grete
beaute
.
came
to
the
sayd
youstes
wyth
ryche
and
noble
araye
.
among
whome
was
Iohan
duc
of
bourbon
.
nevew
to
the
king
of
fraunce
/
Edward
the
kinges
sone
of
Englond
antony
sone
to
the
sone
to
th
erle
of
ꝓuc̄ce
.
Gerard
the
marquys
sone
of
mountferat
:
&
wyllyam
sone
to
the
duc
of
Larnes
:
Parys
then
knowing
this
noble
assemble
&
●he
ioustes
that
shold
be
the
fyrst
day
of
may
thought
in
hemself
whether
he
shold
goo
thyder
or
not
/
but
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
to
the
fayr
vienne
constrayned
him
therto
.
Neuertheles
he
toke
counceyl
of
Edward
his
felawe
.
the
whiche
answerd
to
him
/
yf
ye
goo
I
wil
holde
yow
companye
thyder
.
but
we
muste
departe
secretly
/
that
we
be
not
knowen
And
anone
they
made
redy
their
harn●yg
/
&
pourueyed
theim
of
good
horses
whiche
they
harneysed
al
in
whyt
/
&
none
other
token
they
had
on
them
wher
hithei
might
be
knowen
sauf
that
they
were
araied
al
in
whit
/
&
one
like
〈◊〉
other
.
the
day
of
the
youstes
thenne
approched
and
all
the
lordes
and
barons
afore
sayd
can
two
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
.
and
al
that
sawe
hyr
were
a
meruailled
of
hir
grete
/
beaute
/
To
that
feste
cam
many
knyghtes
and
squyers
clothed
&
arayed
rychely
after
the
guyse
of
theyr
countre
/
and
there
were
many
mynstrellys
playeng
vpon
alle
maner
instrumentes
:
and
many
good
syngars
whyche
the
noble
mayde
vyene
herkened
ful
well
.
For
hyr
hert
was
onely
sette
to
thynke
how
she
myght
knowe
hym
that
was
her
louer
/
parys
came
thenne
thyder
and
was
ordeyned
for
to
serue
at
the
daulphins
table
where
Vyenne
satte
/
&
wete
ye
wel
that
ful
gracyously
and
curioysly
he
serued
and
kerued
before
hyr
.
¶
How
Parys
gate
the
prys
of
the
youstes
in
the
cyte
of
Vyenne
Whan
the
day
was
comen
that
the
lordes
knyghtes
and
gentyl
men
shold
iouste
for
loue
of
the
ladyes
/
Parys
and
Edward
yede
to
a
secrete
place
where
they
armed
them
secretly
:
and
syn
came
to
the
lystes
with
theyr
badges
and
tokens
/
and
were
horsed
&
armed
full
rychely
and
well
.
Alle
other
knightes
there
were
knowen
by
theyr
armes
but
the
twoo
whyt
knyghtes
were
vnknowen
:
¶
The
daulphyn
thenne
commaunded
that
euery
one
shold
mustre
or
the
ioustyng
began
along
the
felde
tofore
the
ladyes
&
damoyselles
:
&
soo
they
mostred
rydyng
to
fore
the
scaffold
of
the
fayre
vyenne
.
&
were
so
nobly
and
rychely
armed
&
arayed
:
&
so
godely
men
they
were
that
euery
one
said
/
the
f●oure
of
knighthode
may
now
be
seen
in
this
place
/
Amonge
al
other
princes
edward
of
Englond
was
moost
amerous
of
al
&
right
renommed
in
armes
The
pucelle
vyenne
seeyng
alle
these
noble
knightes
.
sayd
to
hyr
damoisel
ysabel
/
Fayr
syster
whiche
of
them
al
thinke
yow
that
moost
dooth
for
the
loue
of
me
/
&
ysabel
answerd
/
honourable
lady
:
me
semeth
he
that
bereth
the
lyon
of
gold
in
hys
armes
/
dooth
more
for
your
loue
than
the
other
Certes
sayde
vyenne
yonder
two
whit
knightes
that
bere
none
armes
in
their
sheldes
are
more
to
my
fantasye
/
than
ony
of
the
other
alwaye
/
we
shal
see
now
what
they
can
doo
Thenne
were
the
knightes
redy
to
do
fayte
of
armes
And
fyrst
an
hardy
&
vailliaunt
knight
that
bare
in
his
armes
a
crowne
of
gold
bygan
the
fyrst
cours
/
and
ayenst
hym
ranne
the
good
knight
edward
parys
felawe
:
and
recountred
eche
other
so
vygorously
that
they
brake
bothe
their
speres
.
many
other
mette
eche
other
sodaynlye
gyuyng
grete
strokes
.
somme
were
ouertrhowen
to
the
erthe
&
some
brake
theyr
speres
worthely
&
kept
their
sterops
ryght
vaylly
auntly
/
the
other
recountred
eche
other
so
manifully
that
bothe
hors
&
man
were
caste
to
the
grounde
.
For
euery
man
dyd
his
best
to
gete
worship
there
.
Edward
the
kinges
sone
of
England
bare
him
ful
wel
&
had
the
better
vpon
many
a
knight
there
/
But
the
strong
knyght
parys
broched
his
hors
toward
him
/
and
mette
him
so
vygorously
that
at
the
ende
he
ouerthrewe
him
and
had
the
better
of
hym
Wherof
he
gate
grete
worship
and
was
moche
praysed
for
his
grete
prowesse
/
This
youstyng
lasted
tyl
souper
tyme
/
and
whan
the
euen
cam
many
of
them
were
wery
of
the
ioustes
&
rested
them
/
but
paris
dyd
thenne
more
of
armes
shewyng
his
meruayllous
prowesse
than
he
had
doon
of
al
that
day
/
in
somoche
that
non
durst
approche
him
ne
withstonde
his
appertyse
in
armes
.
&
so
moch
he
dyd
that
t
honour
and
prys
of
the
joustes
rested
and
abode
in
him
that
day
.
¶
How
the
shede
of
cristal
&
the
garlond
wyth
floures
of
gold
were
yeuen
to
Parys
.
As
to
the
best
doer
in
faytes
of
armes
THe
feste
ended
:
grete
whorshyp
and
loenge
abode
to
the
two
knyghtes
wyth
the
whit
armes
:
And
Parys
was
ledde
vnto
the
scaffold
/
there
as
vyenne
was
the
whyche
delyuerd
hym
the
sheld
of
crystal
and
the
garlond
wyth
f●oures
of
golde
/
that
she
helde
in
hyr
honde
And
thenne
parys
with
Edward
hys
felawe
departed
thens
in
the
secretest
wyse
that
they
coude
and
wente
to
vnarme
them
to
the
place
where
they
fyrst
armed
them self
/
The
barons
and
knyghtes
that
were
there
spake
wel
of
the
prowesse
and
of
cheualrye
of
the
knyghtes
wyth
the
whyt
armes
.
so
that
the
daulphyn
&
the
other
grete
lordes
had
grete
desyre
to
knowe
what
they
were
and
to
haue
their
acqueyntaunce
/
but
they
departed
so
secretli
fro
the
felde
that
no
man
knewe
where
they
were
become
/
nor
what
waye
they
toke
.
After
all
thys
was
thus
doon
/
the
knyghtes
retorned
into
theyr
countrees
spekyng
euer
of
the
ryall
feste
/
and
chere
that
the
daulphin
haddoon
to
them
/
&
of
the
prowesse
of
the
whyt
knightes
/
&
of
the
right
souerayn
beaute
&
noblesse
of
vyenne
:
and
in
the
mene
whyle
there
moened
a
stryf
betwyxte
the
barons
and
knightes
of
Fraunce
&
of
england
.
for
some
were
there
that
were
amerous
of
the
doughter
of
the
duc
of
Normandie
/
&
some
were
that
loued
&
bare
oute
the
beaute
of
the
syster
of
the
kyng
of
Englond
.
sayeng
she
was
fayrer
thenne
vyenne
was
/
&
other
were
there
that
helde
contrarye
oppynyon
sayeng
that
the
Daulphyn●
doughter
vyenne
passed
in
beaute
al
other
wymmen
in
the
worlde
:
&
for
thys
reason
was
grete
debate
&
stryf
betwyxte
the
knightes
of
fraunce
&
them
of
englod
for
the
beaute
of
these
thre
damoiselles
.
Euer
multyplyed
&
grewe
more
the
br●yt
&
the
renome
of
the
daulphin
bicause
of
the
youstes
and
tournement
doon
in
his
cite
of
vyenne
/
whereof
he
had
grete
ioye
/
for
they
had
be
somoche
honourable
&
plaisaunt
to
al
knightes
.
And
vienne
euer
thought
in
hyr
self
who
might
he
be
that
had
goten
the
worshyp
&
prys
of
the
ioustes
and
sayd
to
ysabel
/
Neuer
truste
me
dere
sister
but
the
knight
to
whom
i
haue
yeuen
the
sheld
of
crystal
&
my
garlond
is
he
that
so
swetely
sange
for
the
loue
of
me
to
foreour
chambre
.
for
myn
hert
giueth
it
me
/
&
by
my
fayth
syster
he
is
ful
noble
&
worthy
/
&
in
all
his
dedes
right
curtois
&
gentil
as
we
might
haue
seen
whylere
wherfor
i
say
iou
my
swete
sister
that
in
him
i
haue
putte
the
rote
of
myn
entyere
herte
:
my
wille
&
al
my
loue
:
nor
neuer
i
shal
haue
plaisir
ne
ioye
vnto
the
time
that
i
knowe
what
he
is
/
for
my
loue
is
al
hys
.
&
of
what
soo
euer
estate
he
be
of
I
neuer
shal
take
myn
herte
fro
him
.
Thenne
began
she
to
wayle
and
fyghte
for
the
loue
of
him
ful
tender
li.
for
tyl
now
she
had
not
felte
the
sparkles
of
loue
that
sprange
out
of
hyr
hert
.
but
parys
knewe
nothing
her
of
that
she
desird
to
haue
him
&
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
his
lyf
in
grete
tristesse
&
sorowe
he
went
euer
in
the
felawship
of
the
bisshop
of
saint
laurence
:
&
made
semblaunce
of
nothing
/
and
james
the
fader
of
paris
that
had
seen
the
noble
feest
&
the
ryall
ioustes
in
the
cyte
/
wenyng
to
him
that
his
sone
parys
had
not
ben
there
was
full
sory
:
&
had
grete
displaysir
of
it
&
said
.
fayr
sone
parys
i
am
in
a
grete
malencolye
&
in
a
thought
for
you
that
ye
be
not
so
yoeful
ne
mery
as
ye
were
wonte
to
be
.
here
a
fore
time
i
sawe
you
euer
redy
to
the
ioustes
and
to
all
maner
faytes
of
chyualerye
for
to
gete
honour
.
&
I
now
see
yow
al
chaunged
syn
ye
took
acqueyntaunce
wyth
this
bysshop
/
for
lothe
I
were
to
see
yow
bycome
a
man
of
relygyon
as
I
fere
he
will
brynge
yow
to
/
and
right
wrothe
i
am
that
ye
were
not
at
that
noble
and
ryall
tournoyment
that
hath
be
holden
in
vyenne
for
the
sake
of
all
the
ladies
of
thys
londe
.
wherfore
dere
sone
i
praye
you
to
take
hede
to
your self
that
ye
lese
not
your
goode
renommee
.
your
worship
ne
the
praysyng
alsoo
that
ye
haue
getyn
and
wounne
afore
time
.
And
that
ye
spende
not
your
yongthe
in
ydelnesse
And
paris
heering
all
this
answerd
noo
thing
to
hys
fader
but
abode
stylle
pensyfull
thynking
on
the
gret
beaute
of
vyenne
Now
sayth
t
historye
that
as
ye
haue
herde
aboue
a
grete
stryf
befyll
among
the
knightes
afore
sayd
for
the
loue
of
the
iij.
damoiselles
afore
sayd
For
the
erles
sone
of
flaundres
was
gretely
wrothe
for
this
cause
wyth
the
duc
of
breuuez
:
&
had
beten
&
hurte
sore
ech
other
so
that
non
might
make
the
pees
betwixte
theym
For
eyther
of
them
mayntened
&
bare
oute
the
beaute
of
his
lady
:
¶
It
happed
thenne
that
fyue
knightes
hardi
&
valyaunte
came
forth
the
whiche
sayd
that
they
were
redy
to
fyght
and
for
to
proue
by
force
of
armes
that
florye
the
dukes
donghter
of
normandye
was
the
fayrest
damoisolle
of
all
the
worlde
/
And
incontinent
stert
vp
fyue
other
knightes
that
sayd
&
mayntened
that
Constaunce
the
kinges
sister
of
Englod
was
the
fayrest
/
And
fortwith
other●
.
knightes
rose
vp
that
mayntened
&
vphelde
the
beaute
of
vyenne
aboue
alle
other
wymmen
in
the
world
in
somoche
that
this
debate
cam
to
the
knowleche
of
the
king
of
Fraunce
whiche
sayd
that
herof
myght
growe
a
grete
trouble
and
discorde
among
his
barons
&
other
lordes
Soo
sente
he
worde
to
them
that
they
shold
come
toward
him
.
&
that
he
shold
gyue
suche
a
sentence
vpon
their
stryf
/
that
they
al
shold
be
therof
contente
.
the
whiche
message
plesed
them
well
and
came
alle
toward
him
assone
as
they
might
And
whan
they
were
come
to
fore
the
king
they
spoke
of
their
stryf
/
But
anone
the
king
ordeyned
a
ioustes
for
the
loue
of
the
sayd
thre
ladyes
/
&
made
his
maundement
that
they
al
shold
come
wyth
their
armes
and
hors
for
to
iouste
the
viij
.
day
of
septembre
in
the
Cyte
of
parijs
.
&
they
that
shold
do
best
in
armes
at
the
day
they
shold
haue
the
prys
&
th
worship
of
the
feste
and
the
lady
:
on
whos
beaute
thei
helde
which
shold
be
reputed
&
holden
for
the
fayrest
damoisel
of
alle
the
world
/
The
kyng
of
Fraunce
thenne
sente
worde
to
the
fads
of
the
forsayd
thre
ladyes
prayeng
them
to
come
at
the
same
feste
.
&
that
eyther
of
them
shold
brynge
wyth
hym
a
present
of
rychesse
the
whiche
the
presentes
sholde
be
yeuen
in
the
worship
of
their
thre
doughters
:
to
the
best
doer
in
armes
in
token
of
victorye
And
thus
the
king
of
Englond
fyrst
sent
for
hys
syster
Constaunce
a
fayre
crowne
of
gold
alle
sette
with
perlys
and
precyous
stones
of
grete
valeur
/
The
duc
of
Normandye
for
loue
of
hys
doughter
Florye
sente
a
right
fayre
garlond
sette
wyth
diuers
perlys
&
precious
stones
moche
ryche
&
of
grete
extimacion
And
the
daulphyn
for
loue
of
his
donghter
vyenne
sente
a
moche
ryche
coler
of
gold
all
enuyronned
wyth
precyous
stones
of
dyuers
colours
/
the
whyche
was
worth
a
right
grete
tresour
.
and
these
thre
Iewelles
were
delyuerid
to
the
king
of
Fraunce
/
The
forsayd
knygtes
thenne
made
them
redy
&
apparaylled
all
thinges
accordyng
to
the
ioustes
.
&
in
riche
araye
came
al
to
the
cyte
of
parijs
/
And
wete
ye
well
that
in
Fraunce
was
not
seen
afore
that
day
so
grete
noblesse
of
barons
&
knightes
as
were
there
assembled
/
for
there
were
the
most
hye
princes
and
barons
of
Englond
of
Fraunce
&
of
Normandye
and
eyther
of
them
dyd
sette
all
hys
wytte
and
entendement
to
vpholde
and
bere
oute
that
they
had
purposed
and
sayd
.
and
euery
baron
gaf
his
lyuery
that
they
shold
be
knowen
eche
fro
other
.
and
the
brnyt
and
renomme
was
that
my
lady
Constance
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
beaute
/
but
neuertheles
eyther
of
these
thre
parties
hoped
to
haue
the
worship
of
the
feste
:
&
parys
that
was
in
vyenne
the
cite
:
and
that
wel
knewe
the
grete
apparaylle
of
this
feste
toke
counceylle
of
Edward
his
felawe
.
Whether
he
shold
goo
to
parijs
or
not
/
And
Edward
counceylled
hym
to
goo
thyder
.
so
that
he
wente
secretly
.
&
sayde
yf
ye
goo
thyder
secretly
and
yf
god
gyue
you
grace
that
ye
gete
the
worship
of
the
feste
/
grete
wele
and
good
shal
come
to
you
therby
.
and
yf
ye
goo
and
be
knowen
the
daulphyn
&
the
other
lordes
shall
not
preyse
yow
soo
moche
as
they
shold
yf
ye
were
vnknowen
for
cause
that
ye
be
not
of
so
grete
lygnage
as
they
be
.
an
other
is
yf
ye
goo
openly
and
that
my
lady
vienne
happeth
to
haue
t
honour
of
the
feste
bi
your
prowesse
.
she
shal
nought
be
sette
by
/
considering
the
other
grete
lordes
that
shal
be
there
proceding
your
degree
/
&
if
she
gete
the
worship
of
the
feste
by
a
knight
vnknowen
the
loue
&
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
most
secretest
wyse
that
ye
may
/
For
my
truste
is
that
ye
shall
gete
grete
worship
there
:
and
but
yf
ye
goo
/
truste
me
I
shal
make
my self
redy
to
god
thyder
for
you
/
For
i
wil
be
lothe
to
see
the
beaute
of
my
lady
vyenne
to
be
rebuked
.
At
these
wordes
graunted
parys
to
goo
to
the
sayd
ioustes
.
&
whan
he
was
redy
and
had
all
thinges
accordyng
to
a
noble
knight
.
he
departed
in
the
seccretest
manner
that
he
might
toward
the
cyte
of
parijs
/
where
as
the
king
of
fraunce
maad
grete
ꝓuysion
of
all
maner
metes
&
of
all
other
thinges
necessarie
to
suche
a
ryal
feste
/
&
in
the
myddes
of
the
cyte
of
parijs
he
ordeyned
the
place
where
the
knightes
shold
iouste
and
dyd
doo
make
many
fayre
scaffoldes
for
the
ladyes
&
damoiselles
to
be
sette
on
/
for
to
beholde
the
youstyng
.
Also
he
dyd
do
make
thre
baners
ful
fayre
&
rych
The
first
baner
was
whyt
:
&
there
was
wryton
vpon
hit
in
letters
so
gold
Vyenne
doughter
to
my
lord
god
froy
of
alenson
.
daulphyn
of
vyennoys
The
seconde
baner
was
rede
.
&
was
writon
theron
in
letteres
of
gold
Constaunce
the
kinges
syster
of
englond
The
thyrd
baner
was
whyt
&
in
letteres
of
gold
was
wryton
theron
Florye
doughter
to
the
duc
of
normandye
:
&
these
.
iij.
baners
were
pyght
vp
at
iij.
cornes
of
the
felde
.
and
wete
ye
that
so
grete
prees
was
there
that
the
peple
took
theyr
place
vpon
the
scaffoldes
two
dayes
afore
the
feste
for
to
see
the
grete
peple
and
the
fayr
ordynaunce
that
there
was
Whan
it
was
so
:
that
the
lordes
were
redy
of
alle
thynges
that
were
necessarye
/
and
were
departed
fro
theyr
countrees
they
assembled
al
at
parijs
the
xiiij
.
day
of
septembre
.
and
neuer
tofore
was
seen
so
grete
a
companye
of
nobles
For
fro
alle
partyes
was
comen
grete
cheualerye
.
the
somme
for
to
do
armes
:
and
the
other
for
to
see
the
feste
/
whiche
was
moche
sumptuous
and
noble
/
&
whan
the
day
assygned
came
of
the
Ioustes
/
On
the
mornyng
erly
he
dyd
doo
sette
these
thre
yoyaulx
or
yewels
in
the
baners
the
which
shone
&
resplendisshed
moche
meruayllously
for
the
nombre
of
perles
and
precyons
stones
that
were
in
the
baners
.
Now
it
shold
be
ouerlonge
to
recyte
of
the
barons
and
of
the
knightes
that
were
in
that
iourneye
:
For
many
were
comen
thyder
fro
the
Royaume
of
spaigne
of
aragon
and
of
many
other
countrees
for
to
proue
their
strengthe
/
and
persones
.
and
for
to
mayntene
the
barons
that
mayntened
the
thre
ladies
maydens
Of
whome
we
shal
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
grete
scaffolde
/
and
began
to
say
al
alowde
and
moche
meruaillous●y
/
that
alle
the
people
myght
here
and
vnderstonde
.
Knyghtes
and
barons
that
ben
here
for
to
do
the
fayte
of
armes
goo
ye
eueryche
vnder
that
baner
that
he
wil
mayntene
for
the
loue
of
hys
lady
/
and
we
gyue
in
commaundement
that
this
felde
be
of
loue
and
of
courtosye
.
as
it
to
you
apperteyneth
/
how
be
it
we
wyl
wel
that
eche
of
you
doo
vaylyauntly
his
armes
and
his
chyualryes
for
that
damoisell
whiche
he
wyl
mayntene
:
and
he
that
shal
wynne
the
felde
shal
haue
the
prys
&
t
honour
of
the
feste
/
&
that
lady
or
damoisel
shal
be
maintend
and
alowed
for
the
most
fayred
damoysele
of
the
world
.
&
shal
haue
the
prys
&
t
honour
of
them
of
Englond
of
Fraunce
and
of
normandye
And
that
to
this
noo
man
be
so
hardy
to
gaynsay
vpon
the
payne
to
lose
hys
lyf
And
yet
after
this
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
shall
haue
the
prys
and
honour
of
the
felde
and
of
the
Ioustes
/
and
the
knyght
that
/
shal
gete
the
prys
&
t
honour
of
the
ioustes
shal
haue
the
iij.
baners
and
the
thre
jewellys
that
ben
in
them
&
commaunded
that
the
baner
of
normandye
shold
fyrst
make
his
mustre
&
nexte
te
baner
of
Counstaunce
/
and
thenne
that
of
Dyenne
¶
And
fyrst
vnder
the
baner
of
normandye
were
they
that
folowe
/
that
is
to
wete
Iohan
sone
of
th
erle
of
flaunders
Phelip
of
bauyers
nevew
of
the
kinge
of
fraunce
.
Edward
sone
of
the
duke
of
Bourgoygne
.
Iohan
erle
of
Armynack
/
Balaxo
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
johan
sone
of
the
duc
of
bremeds
/
Gastamons
of
gastamons
of
gastre
brother
of
the
erle
of
foyes
Anthonye
alegre
sone
of
the
duc
of
Carues
/
La●er
nevew
of
the
duc
of
bourgoigne
/
The
honourable
Iohan
of
braban
.
Salamon
de
launson
brother
of
th
erle
of
the
marcke
/
&
after
them
came
many
other
barons
and
knightes
And
thenne
after
came
the
baner
of
the
fayr
vyenne
/
The
whyche
accompanyed
Hughe
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourbon
.
Edward
sone
of
the
king
of
Englond
.
Wylliam
sone
of
the
duc
of
barry
:
Antonye
sone
of
the
counte
of
prounyce
.
Parys
sone
of
syrjaques
of
vyenne
:
Dormando
of
monferant
/
sone
of
the
marquys
.
thre
sones
of
the
duc
of
Carues
.
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
his
place
/
which
moche
noble
and
meruaillous
thynge
was
it
to
see
:
and
to
byholde
the
noblesse
of
barons
&
knightes
soo
wel
horsed
and
armed
as
they
were
.
and
the
daulphyn
and
syr
jaques
fader
of
paris
were
comen
to
see
the
feste
&
the
joustes
¶
How
parys
wan
the
prys
at
the
joustes
in
the
cyte
of
Parys
.
WHan
then
it
came
to
the
houre
of
tyerce
began
the
ioustes
and
cam
into
the
felde
moche
nobly
armed
Iohan
sone
of
th
erle
of
flaundres
:
and
ageyn
him
came
Iohan
sone
of
the
duke
of
breuuez
&
coped
togyder
so
fyersly
:
that
they
brake
theyr
speres
.
and
iohan
sone
of
th
erle
of
flaundres
tumbled
to
th
erthe
vnder
hys
hors
:
&
after
ayēsthohan
de
breuuez
came
Edward
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyne
These
two
knightes
bete
doun
puyssauntly
johan
de
breuuez
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
there
came
ayenst
him
Iohan
peryllous
duc
of
normandye
.
whiche
smote
him
wyth
so
grete
force
that
he
ouerthrewe
him
vnder
his
hors
&
brake
his
arme
and
put
him
in
suche
estate
that
he
wyst
not
whether
it
was
day
or
night
.
and
ayenst
Iohan
perillous
came
Anthonye
alegre
sone
of
the
duc
of
carues
&
dyd
so
moche
prowesse
with
his
persone
that
he
conquerd
Iohan
peryllous
and.
v.
other
knyghtes
myghty
men
of
hys
partye
.
whom
he
smote
to
the
erthe
by
force
of
armes
¶
After
came
ageynst
Anthonye
alegre
Geffroy
of
pycardye
:
and
smote
Antonye
alegre
in
suche
wyse
that
he
fyl
to
the
erthe
/
and.
vj.
other
stronge
knyghtes
of
his
partye
.
and
after
dyd
soo
meruayllous
feates
of
armes
/
that
euery
man
sayd
that
he
had
t
honour
of
the
felde
And
then
came
the
free
knight
parys
ayenst
geffroy
beryng
lowe
his
spere
/
&
they
gaf
so
grete
strokes
that
the
knightes
&
horses
wente
al
to
th
erthe
/
wherfore
the
king
sayd
/
that
sythe
bothe
two
were
throwen
to
the
erthe
/
that
thei
sholde
retorne
ageyn
to
the
ioustes
.
&
parys
with
a
grete
desyre
consented
/
&
soo
bothe
retorned
&
came
rennyng
.
And
parys
gaf
to
geffroy
so
grete
a
stroke
/
that
his
hors
stode
and
thenne
geffroy
ouerthrewe
to
the
erthe
.
but
by
cause
that
the
hors
stoode
/
it
was
sayd
that
the
hors
was
cause
that
he
ouerthrewe
.
For
moch
they
mayntened
geffroy
&
sayd
that
he
was
not
vaynquysshed
:
&
that
it
shold
be
wel
doon
that
they
shold
iouste
ageyn
/
and
by
cause
that
parys
was
not
knowen
ther
was
none
that
mayntened
him
ne
susteyned
/
neuertheles
the
king
of
fraunce
knewe
wel
that
geffroy
was
vaynqynysshed
loyally
and
well
For
he
had
wel
seen
the
aduenture
.
and
wold
do
no
wronge
vnto
the
knight
whiche
was
of
grete
strenghte
and
myght
&
anone
sente
him
an
heraulde
which
sayde
to
him
in
the
name
of
the
kinge
of
fraunce
/
that
the
king
had
wel
seen
&
wel
knowe
that
paris
had
vaynquysshed
his
knyght
/
notwithstan̄ding
yf
he
wold
yet
ones
retorne
to
the
iouste
by
his
noblesse
:
that
he
shold
doo
himself
grete
honour
/
&
then
parys
maad
his
answer
sayeng
that
the
beaute
of
hys
lady
vyenne
was
so
grete
that
in
al
the
worlde
was
none
to
hyr
lyke
.
that
yf
it
pleased
the
king
.
he
was
redy
for
to
furnysshe
the
ioustes
for
his
loue
ayenst
the
knight
an
other
tyme
/
and
to
iouste
tyl
that
geffroy
shold
be
vaynquysshed
&
that
was
wythoute
ony
gayn
sayeng
&
the
heraulde
retorned
&
tolde
it
to
the
kinge
Wherof
the
king
was
wel
contente
and
sayd
that
the
knight
ought
to
be
somme
grete
lord
.
for
he
was
of
grete
valour
&
puissaunce
&
spake
moche
swetely
&
curtoyssy
.
And
after
parys
chaunged
&
took
an
other
hors
.
Whiche
Edward
his
felawe
had
made
redy
for
him
and
retorned
to
the
ioustes
/
&
smote
to
gyder
with
soo
grete
might
:
that
by
veray
force
Geffroy
went
to
the
erthe
vnder
his
hors
ryght
euyl
hurte
.
Thenne
whan
it
came
toward
euen
/
the
ioustes
were
so
grete
thicke
and
stronge
/
that
alle
the
thre
partyes
as
well
of
one
as
of
other
were
throwen
doūto
the
erthe
:
that
there
abode
no
moo
of
the
partye
of
vyenne
vnt
paris
allone
:
and
of
the
partye
of
normandye
thre
knightes
stronge
&
puyssaunt
And
they
were
Balaxo
Brother
of
the
Marquys
of
Saluces
:
Iohan
sone
of
the
erle
of
Armynak
/
And
phelyp
of
banyere
/
And
of
the
partye
of
Constaunce
other
thre
stronge
&
mighty
/
that
is
to
wete
Iohan
of
braband
Larer
neuew
of
the
duc
of
bourgeyn
&
Salamon
dalanson
Brother
of
the
counte
de
la
marche
:
&
they
sayde
that
the
iustes
shold
abyde
ty●on
the
morne
:
For
they
were
moche
wery
and
whan
parys
saw
that
thei
wold
haue
retorned
/
he
fewtred
his
fyere
/
and
there
cam
ayenst
him
balaxo
brother
of
the
marquys
of
saluces
/
&
parys
at
the
first
stroke
strake
him
doun
to
the
earthe
vnder
hys
hors
/
&
in
lyke
wise
dyde
to
the
other
.
v.
&
moche
nobly
&
valyauntly
he
wanne
t
honour
of
the
ioustes
&
of
the
felde
How
the
kyng
commaunded
that
the
thre
baners
wyth
the
thre
jewellys
/
shold
be
gyuen
to
Parys
champyon
of
vyenne
THe
ioustes
fynisshed
paris
wanne
the
beaute
of
thys
lady
the
fayre
vyenne
.
and
he
was
ledde
to
the
scaffolde
:
where
as
the
kinge
was
/
&
the
other
grete
lordes
&
knightes
.
&
there
were
delyuerid
to
him
the
thre
baners
&
the
thre
iewellys
that
were
in
them
/
and
parys
shewed
them
thurgh
all
the
felde
/
in
signe
/
that
the
sayd
Dyenne
had
goten
t
honour
for
to
be
the
fayrest
damoysel
that
was
in
alle
the
worlde
/
by
the
same
yonge
knyght
/
And
whan
parys
had
the
thre
fayr
baners
and
the
thre
ryche
ye
wellys
/
He
and
Edward
hys
felawe
departed
owt
of
the
cyte
of
parys
and
oute
of
fraunce
:
the
moost
secrete
wyse
that
they
might
:
and
retourned
in
to
daulphine
/
Parys
retorned
into
the
companye
of
the
forsayd
bisshop
of
saint
laurence
.
as
he
hadd
not
been
at
the
feste
:
&
alway
he
demaunded
tidinges
of
the
ioustes
that
were
made
in
fraunce
.
and
who
had
t
honour
of
the
ioustes
Whan
the
feste
was
made
all
the
barons
&
knightes
that
were
there
had
grete
desyre
to
knowe
.
who
was
he
that
so
vaylliauntly
and
so
nobly
had
wonne
the
yourneye
and
the
honour
of
the
ioustes
for
to
doo
to
him
worship
.
but
they
coude
neuer
knowe
him
:
wherof
they
had
grete
displaysir
/
and
said
that
the
knight
was
of
grete
wisedom
:
bycause
he
wold
not
be
knowen
.
And
after
this
the
barons
and
knightes
took
leue
of
the
kyng
/
and
retorned
into
their
londes
al
discomforted
:
by
cause
they
had
not
goten
the
honour
of
the
feste
.
and
yet
were
they
more
angry
bicause
they
knewe
not
to
whome
the
honour
was
gyuen
of
the
feste
ne
of
the
ioustes
The
kyng
of
fraunce
whiche
moche
loued
the
Daulphin
made
to
him
grete
feste
&
moche
grete
honour
/
And
the
king
delyuerid
to
him
the
crowne
that
the
quene
had
gyuen
for
to
gyue
to
hyr
that
shold
haue
the
honour
of
the
ioulies
.
to
th
ende
that
he
sholde
gyue
his
vnto
his
doughter
vyenne
in
sygne
&
token
that
she
was
the
most
fair
damoisel
of
the
world
.
and
whan
al
this
was
doon
.
the
dolphyn
&
the
sad
of
parys
retorned
into
the
dolphyne
in
moche
grete
honour
&
grete
ioye
.
Whan
vyenne
knewe
that
hyr
fader
came
she
came
and
mette
him
as
she
was
acustomed
:
Then
whan
the
daulphi
sawe
hyr
.
he
kyssed
hyr
&
sette
on
her
hede
the
crowne
which
the
king
had
gyuen
him
.
&
told
to
hyr
how
she
had
goten
t
honour
for
to
be
the
most
fayrest
damoysell
of
the
world
/
&
loo
here
is
the
fayre
crowne
that
the
quene
of
fraunce
sendeth
to
yow
in
token
that
ye
haue
goten
the
honour
/
Notwythstanding
fayr
doughter
.
that
ye
haue
hadd
many
contrarye
therto
/
but
ye
haue
had
a
good
deffendour
&
ryght
stronge
and
hath
wel
quyted
him
in
your
nede
:
For
of
eche
partye
were
abyden
thre
knightes
moch
stronge
&
puissaunte
.
and
on
your
ꝑtye
was
left
but
one
knyght
onely
whiche
vaynguysshed
all
the
other
/
without
ony
token
/
&
is
departed
alle
secretly
that
no
man
knewe
him
/
ne
the
king
of
fraunce
hath
no
knowleche
of
him
.
but
he
hath
borne
awaye
with
him
the
thre
baners
&
the
iij.
jewellys
that
were
in
them
/
and
also
the
prys
&
t
honour
of
the
feste
.
Wherfore
swete
and
fayr
doughtere
:
ye
wote
neuer
to
whom
to
gyue
thankinges
of
so
moche
honour
/
as
hath
be
don
for
yow
/
but
ye
praye
to
god
of
henen
and
to
the
gloryous
vyrgyn
marye
.
that
it
playse
him
to
gyue
to
him
good
&
honour
.
ioye
and
excellence
.
&
in
alle
his
faytes
victorye
.
lyke
as
he
is
chyef
&
hede
of
alle
honour
and
of
al
cheualerye
in
thys
world
.
For
i
neuer
sawe
ne
herde
of
knight
that
so
gracyously
and
so
curtously
bare
him
in
his
armes
&
in
his
chyualryes
/
and
whan
vyenne
herd
speke
of
these
tydinges
.
and
sawe
the
grete
honour
&
prys
that
the
had
goten
and
al
was
comen
by
this
noble
knyght
/
she
sayde
to
ysabeau
hyr
damoysell
.
My
syster
sayd
I
not
to
you
wel
but
late
.
that
I
was
byloued
by
the
moost
noble
and
vayliaunt
knyght
of
fraunce
.
&
bi
my
fayth
my
swete
suster
:
this
is
he
that
so
swetely
soge
&
that
wanne
the
youstes
in
this
cyte
&
bare
wyth
him
the
shelde
of
cristal
&
my
garlonde
&
went
his
waye
so
that
noo
man
might
knowe
hym
Aduise
you
wel
fayr
syster
what
honour
is
comen
to
me
by
his
prowesse
&
by
hys
bounte
.
I
may
wel
be
sory
&
dolant
whan
i
may
not
knowe
who
he
is
&
myn
herte
is
moch
heuy
and
myn
entendement
that
i
neuer
can
fynde
the
moyen
to
see
&
knowe
him
.
and
yet
she
sayd
Certes
my
swete
suster
isabeau
i
beleue
that
my
dayes
be
shorte
.
&
that
i
shal
deye
of
somme
cruel
and
fals
deth
/
for
the
grete
displaysir
that
I
haue
continuelli
in
my
hert
For
i
can
none
other
thynge
doo
but
wepe
&
waylle
/
&
alle
waye
to
contynue
in
soroufuti
lyf
&
heuy
/
but
none
apperceyued
it
but
onely
hyr
damoysel
ysabeau
The
fader
of
paris
whiche
had
ben
with
the
daulphyn
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
acustomed
to
be
in
al
noble
ioustes
/
but
thenne
he
sawe
him
goo
with
the
bisshop
of
saint
laurence
:
&
disposed
him
not
to
doo
armes
as
he
was
woned
:
wher
for
he
sayd
to
him
on
a
day
:
My
sone
i
had
hoped
to
haue
had
in
the
grete
consolacion
/
but
nou
thou
bryngest
me
into
grete
heuynesse
&
displaisir
.
whan
i
see
that
thou
wilt
not
departe
from
thys
bisshop
.
Wherfore
I
praye
the
/
that
thou
leue
him
:
&
do
so
that
it
may
be
to
me
playsaunt
&
to
the
honneste
Parys
herde
him
wel
.
but
he
gaf
not
a
word
to
answer
.
The
fader
of
paris
seyng
this
wente
to
his
secrete
felawe
Edward
&
said
to
him
/
I
see
well
that
the
grete
amytye
&
loue
that
ye
haue
to
my
sone
&
knowe
ye
for
certai
that
I
haue
in
my
hert
grete
melancolye
whan
i
remember
that
parys
hath
had
grete
honour
&
fame
of
chyualrye
.
&
now
i
see
that
he●gooth
al
wyth
this
bisshop
.
&
leteth
his
hawkes
his
hondes
&
hors
to
deye
for
hongre
.
Wherfore
I
praye
you
that
ye
will
gyue
me
some
counceyl
:
which
am
so
meschaunt
that
i
deye
for
sorowe
.
&
whan
he
had
sayd
these
wordes
/
edward
had
pyte
of
him
&
conforted
him
the
besie
wyse
he
conde
&
departed
fro
him
&
wente
strayte
to
his
felawe
Parys
&
sayd
to
hym
.
I
knowe
wel
that
loue
constrayneth
the
so
strongely
.
that
thou
hast
no
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
saye
to
the
that
for
to
be
vert●ous
&
vayliaunt
it
playseth
moch
to
god
/
&
for
the
loue
of
one
woman
thou
doost
moch
desplaisir
to
thy
fader
.
And
also
for
noo
persone
what
someuer
he
or
she
be
/
thow
oughtest
not
to
lese
the
wele
&
renommee
that
thou
hast
of
chyualerye
.
It
appyreth
not
in
the.
that
thou
hast
ony
vertue
/
or
courage
/
Wherfore
i
praie
the
that
thou
wylt
do
some
thing
that
it
may
be
playsaunt
to
thy
fader
/
which
hath
desyred
&
prayed
me
that
I
shold
soo
say
to
the.
Whan
parys
had
herd
al
thys
:
he
answerd
&
sayd
to
him
knowe
wel
that
these
thynges
that
thou
hast
sayd
to
me
been
vertuous
&
honnest
/
but
thei
been
to
me
grevous
.
for
to
put
me
from
the
thoughtes
in
the
whych
I
am
contynuelly
.
Neuertheles
i
praye
the
that
thou
gyue
me
counceyl
what
is
beste
that
i
doo
Then
sayd
edward
if
shold
wel
playse
me
yf
it
were
thy
playsir
that
we
sholde
goo
into
braband
:
For
it
is
vj.
monethes
passed
that
I
haue
not
seen
my
lady
.
&
there
shall
we
do
armes
/
by
whyche
we
may
gete
fame
&
honour
/
&
parys
agreed
therto
/
sayeng
that
he
was
contente
if
it
playsed
him
so
to
do
.
and
incontinent
they
made
redy
theyr
harnoys
and
horses
/
and
alle
thynges
necessarye
to
them
:
and
or
parys
departed
he
put
in
his
chambre
alle
the
thynges
and
pryses
that
he
had
wonne
by
cheualryes
.
and
closed
them
fast
in
hys
chambre
/
&
deliuerd
the
keye
to
his
moder
.
and
prayed
hyr
moche
derly
:
that
she
shold
not
open
yf
/
ne
suffre
that
ony
persone
shold
entre
therin
.
And
after
they
wente
toward
Braband
.
Where
as
they
dyd
grete
feates
of
Theualerie
&
ioustes
/
wherof
they
gate
grete
honoure
and
worshyp
/
and
were
moche
praysed
of
ladyes
and
damoyselles
/
And
parys
made
countenaunce
for
to
haue
abyden
in
braband
for
the
loue
of
edward
.
but
his
herte
drewe
vnto
the
fayre
vyenne
/
whome
he
so
moch
loued
in
his
herte
secretly
¶
How
Dyane
and
vyenne
hyr
doughter
wenten
to
vysite
the
fader
of
Parys
/
the
whyche
was
seek
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
:
now
/
we
shall
see
yf
we
may
fynde
ony
thinge
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
whiche
henge
a
lytel
keye
by
a
th̄
wange
/
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
lytell
aulter
.
&
at
eche
corner
was
a
candel
/
styke
of
siluer
/
and
thyder
cam
parys
for
to
make
hys
sacrefyce
whan
he
aroos
/
&
whan
he
wente
to
his
bedde
.
And
there
were
the
thre
baners
that
the
noble
knyght
parys
had
wonne
in
the
cyte
of
Parys
/
and
the
thre
jewellys
of
the
thre
damoyselles
afore
sayde
And
in
the
same
place
was
also
the
sheld
of
Crystal
&
the
garlond
that
Vyenne
delyuerd
to
him
:
whan
he
wanne
the
prys
at
the
ioustes
in
cyte
of
Vyenne
/
And
alle
these
he
kepte
secrete
in
that
place
/
And
whan
vienne
sawe
these
thinges
.
she
was
sure
that
parys
was
he
whom̄
she
had
so
moche
desired
to
knowe
:
&
that
so
moche
honour
had
doon
to
hyr
.
and
for
the
grete
ioye
that
she
had
.
she
sette
hyr
doum
on
the
grounde
.
&
there
abode
a
grete
whyle
&
coude
not
speke
a
word
and
after
she
spake
to
Isabeau
and
fayde
.
My
swete
syster
/
blessyd
and
preysed
be
our
lord
of
this
good
yourney
.
For
me
thinketh
I
shold
neuer
departe
oute
of
thys
chambre
.
A
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
said
to
hyr
.
Swete
lady
I
praye
you
that
ye
say
ne
do
ony
thing
which
might
torne
you
to
folye
/
&
be
ye
ruled
by
wisedom
&
reason
For
notwithstondyng
that
parys
haue
so
moche
good
and
vertues
.
yet
ye
ought
to
consyder
that
he
is
not
egal
to
you
in
lygnage
ne
in
estate
/
For
i
knowe
wel
that
many
noble
&
puyssaunt
lordes
haue
demaunded
you
in
mariage
:
&
loue
you
and
do
grete
tginges
for
you
.
&
also
t
honour
of
parys
whiche
is
your
vayssal
and
subget
is
not
egall
ne
worthy
vnto
you
/
¶
Thenne
vyenne
was
moch
angry
on
ysabeau
/
&
began
to
say
:
A
veray
god
I
am
well
discomforted
by
the.
that
thus
agayn
sayest
me
of
him
/
that
I
so
longe
haue
desyred
to
knowe
:
Alas
I
haue
supposed
that
in
nothing
ye
wold
haue
displaysed
me
:
and
in
good
fayth
I
sayde
to
the
that
this
man
I
wil
loue
and
demaunde
and
I
ꝓmyse
the
in
good
faith
that
yf
thou
ony
more
gaynsaye
me
i
shall
flee
my self
/
and
thenne
thou
shalt
be
cause
of
my
deth
/
For
I
wil
not
lese
him
that
I
haue
so
longe
loued
But
I
say
to
the
for
trouth
that
if
thou
euer
say
to
me
suche
wordes
of
my
frende
paris
.
that
thou
shalt
neuer
after
haue
space
to
say
them
ageyn
an
other
time
:
for
thou
considerest
wel
his
noble
condicyons
&
acustomes
/
thou
sholdest
preyse
hym
better
than
thou
doost
&
knowest
not
thou
wel
that
the
king
of
fraunce
wold
that
it
had
coste
hym
half
hys
toyaume
that
hys
sone
Lowys
were
as
vayliaūte
as
parys
is
And
also
there
be
many
notable
lordes
that
desyre
to
knowe
his
name
/
and
to
haue
hys
amytye
Thenne
take
hede
and
byholde
by
my
fayth
:
yf
euer
thou
sawe
man
that
myght
be
compared
to
him
.
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
and
cause
thenne
to
loue
him
/
whiche
hath
doon
to
me
so
grete
good
&
honour
.
&
doubtyng
noo
peryl
of
his
persone
.
&
is
it
not
well
grete
worshyp
to
my
fader
/
to
haue
for
vaissal
&
subget
the
beste
knyght
that
is
noo
al
the
world
For
in
all
the
world
is
noo
knight
that
i
wolde
forsake
parys
fore
:
ne
one
that
hath
doon
so
moche
for
me
/
And
thus
to
speke
of
the
feates
of
parys
she
coulde
not
stynte
.
Thenne
came
two
damoyselles
knockyng
at
the
chambre
dore
sayeng
.
Vyenne
ye
must
come
to
my
lady
And
ysabeau
sprang
oute
sayeng
that
she
sholde
come
anone
:
And
vienne
seyng
that
she
must
nedes
departe
fro
thens
sayd
to
ysabeau
My
suster
syth
we
must
departe
hens
late
vs
take
somme
of
these
jewellys
.
and
we
shal
kepe
them
secretly
tyl
that
paris
becomen
and
we
shall
see
what
contenaunce
he
shal
make
in
him self
.
Whenne
they
took
the
colyer
and
the
whyte
baner
of
vyenne
and
other
iewellys
&
hydde
than
vnder
theyr
clothes
.
&
wente
into
the
chambre
of
messyre
Iaques
:
But
vyenne
desydered
gretly
to
speke
with
paris
&
thought
longe
or
he
came
home
.
&
in
the
mene
whyle
messyre
jaques
recouuerd
of
his
maladye
&
bycam
all
hool
wherof
vyenne
had
grete
joye
.
but
she
durst
not
shewe
it
/
¶
How
parys
and
Edward
retorned
oute
of
braband
After
certayn
tyme
that
Parys
had
be
in
Braband
wyth
hys
felawe
Edward
/
he
desyred
strongely
to
see
the
fayr
vyenne
For
the
loue
of
hyr
destrayned
hym
moche
strongeli
.
Neuertheles
he
durst
not
telle
it
to
his
felowe
/
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
take
noo
displaysir
of
his
departyng
/
And
sone
after
the
space
of
v.
dayes
parys
receyued
a
letter
that
his
fader
was
seek
/
&
thenne
he
sayd
to
Edward
/
Ryght
dere
brother
and
felawe
.
plesith
it
you
to
wete
that
mi
fader
is
fore
seek
.
and
me
semeth
hit
were
good
that
we
departed
yf
ye
consente
.
but
I
praye
you
that
ye
take
noo
displaysir
in
thys
departyng
for
yf
it
play
se
good
we
shal
sone
retorne
And
edward
seyng
the
iuste
reason
of
parys
and
his
good
wylle
:
sayd
to
him
that
he
was
wel
content
&
plesyd
Wherfore
incontynente
they
departed
oute
of
Braband
and
came
into
the
cite
of
vyenne
.
of
whos
comyng
messyr
jaques
had
souerayn
plaisir
/
specially
bycause
he
had
herde
that
parys
his
sone
had
doon
valyaūtli
feates
of
armes
.
Now
it
happed
that
whan
parys
was
arriued
at
home
wyth
his
fader
like
as
he
was
acustomed
alle
way
to fore
or
he
wente
to
his
bedde
.
he
wente
to
make
his
oroisons
&
prayers
/
&
after
he
aduised
if
he
lacked
ony
thinge
.
&
fonde
that
tho
thinges
that
he
loued
heste
were
taken
awaye
/
wherof
he
was
moch
angri
&
as
half
in
despair
:
in
such
wise
that
all
the
nyght
he
coude
not
slepe
:
and
whan
it
cam
in
the
mornyng
he
came
to
his
mod
&
sayd
Moder
how
is
it
that
ye
haue
not
kepte
my
chambre
cloos
and
shytte
/
For
I
lacke
certayn
thinges
whiche
i
wold
not
gladly
lese
/
&
haue
for
them
grete
dysplaysir
/
To
whom
hir
moder
answerd
My
sone
by
my
fayth
/
there
neuer
entred
therin
persone
.
but
on
a
tyme
whan
your
fader
was
seek
/
came
my
lady
diane
and
hir
doughter
Vyenne
/
and
whan
they
had
vysited
your
fad
:
they
wente
al
aboute
for
to
see
this
castel
.
and
thenne
they
entred
in
to
your
chambre
/
But
I
can
not
thynke
that
they
took
ony
thing
for
they
taryed
not
longe
Sauf
onely
vyenne
whiche
taryed
onely
allone
sauf
hyr
damoisel
.
bi
cause
she
was
euyll
at
ease
at
hyr
hert
/
wherfore
mi
dere
sone
parys
i
praye
you
to
take
noo
displaysir
.
And
then
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
thinge
.
¶
And
after
he
arayed
him self
and
cladde
him
moch
nobly
&
wente
to
do
the
reuerence
to
the
Daulphin
and
to
dame
Dyane
.
And
after
to
vyenne
their
doughter
and
the
daulphyn
receyued
hym
moche
curtoisly
.
&
the
daulphyn
demaunded
him
tydinges
and
of
many
other
thinges
.
And
whan
the
fayr
lady
vienne
sawe
parys
of
the
grete
desyre
/
that
she
had
to
see
hym
.
&
of
the
grete
loue
that
she
bare
to
him
:
alle
hyr
chere
was
coloured
like
a
fresshe
rose
in
the
monthe
of
maye
/
and
coude
not
be
contente
ne
fylled
to
beholde
hyr
fayre
loue
&
frende
parys
.
And
the
more
she
behelde
hym
:
the
more
grewe
&
entreaced
hyr
loue
toward
hym
:
and
parys
beyng
tofore
the
daulphyn
on
hys
knee
moche
humbly
:
durst
not
loke
on
vyenne
But
in
hys
herte
he
had
grete
paine
.
&
who
had
wel
beholde
hym
/
had
wel
seen
in
his
vysage
hys
thought
And
after
that
the
daulphyn
had
demaunded
him
of
that
it
plased
him
/
Parys
took
leue
of
the
daulphyn
:
and
of
my
lady
diane
.
&
of
vyenne
theyr
doughter
.
&
retorned
home
to
his
faders
hous
.
¶
How
the
fayre
vyenne
discouuerd
hyr
corage
to
parys
_●N
the
morne
the
bisshop
came
moche
diligently
&
brou●ir
parys
with
hym
.
And
〈…〉
parys
withoute
to
make
ony
sem●launte
of
loue
/
and
parys
rendred
his
salewes
ageyn
moche
humbly
/
&
then
vienne
withdrewe
hyr
fro
the
bysshop
&
the
other
/
&
sayd
to
parys
.
it
is
not
longe
sythe
ye
were
goon
in
to
braband
&
that
i
accompanyed
my
lady
my
moder
for
to
goo
vysite
your
fader
whiche
thenne
was
seek
/
&
we
sawe
&
behelde
al
the
the
castel
vntyll
we
came
to
yowr
oratorye
.
and
there
I
sawe
certayn
rewellys
whiche
moche
well
pleased
me
&
i
toke
them
&
haue
kepte
them
vntyl
this
present
tyme
.
and
I
shall
now
rendre
them
to
you
ageyn
.
and
therfore
I
praye
you
that
yf
I
haue
doon
ony
displaisir
or
maad
ony
defaulte
that
ye
wil
pardonne
me
.
For
i
ꝓmyse
to
you
by
my
fayth
that
i
haue
doon
it
for
noō
euyll
.
To
whome
parys
answerd
humbli
&
with
grete
reuerence
&
sayd
moch
curtoysly
.
madame
by
your
courtosye
ye
came
to
vysite
my
fader
.
of
whiche
visitacion
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
/
&
alle
that
we
haue
also
And
yf
by
aduenture
your
ladyshyp
had
ony
playsir
to
take
of
my
jewelles
:
I
ensure
yow
by
my
fayth
.
that
myn
hert
hath
therin
moche
greter
playsir
than
hert
of
man
may
thinke
:
and
yet
more
sholde
haue
yf
the
sayd
Iewellys
were
better
the
half
than
they
be
/
Soo
thenne
I
praye
you
ryght
hononrable
damoisel
that
ye
wil
ꝑdonne
me
For
not
all
onely
these
jewelles
whiche
been
of
lytel
valewe
but
my
fader
my
moder
and
I
been
all
youres
and
alredy
to
obeye
to
your
seruyce
/
and
knowe
ye
verayli
that
it
is
not
longe
sythen
.
that
the
sayd
yewelles
were
by
a
frensshe
knyght
gyuen
to
me
.
Thenne
sayde
Vyenne
ye
nede
not
to
say
to
me
fro
whens
these
jewelles
ben
comen
For
I
knowe
them
as
wel
as
ye
:
And
vyenne
sayd
I
meruaille
me
gretly
hou
ye
so
longe
haue
hydde
your
loue
fro
me
/
I
praye
yow
as
moche
as
I
may
/
&
by
the
fayth
that
ye
haue
toward
me
that
ye
say
to
me
the
trouthe
of
that
whiche
I
shal
demaunde
you
/
for
moche
I
desire
it
to
knowe
¶
Thenne
sayd
Parys
right
honourable
damoyselle
/
ye
ought
not
to
praye
me
.
where
ye
haue
power
to
commaunde
me
.
For
alle
that
.
your
ladysshyp
shal
plese
to
demaunde
me
I
shal
say
to
you
the
trouth
with
goode
hert
&
good
wylle
:
Thenne
sayde
vyenne
I
wil
fyrst
that
ye
say
the
trouthe
that
if
ye
were
he
/
that
in
suche
a
yere
cam
euery
night
syngyng
and
sownyng
instrumentes
soo
swetely
to
fore
my
chambre
/
After
I
will
that
ye
telle
me
If
ye
wanne
the
ioustes
that
were
maade
the
first
daye
of
may
in
this
cyte
And
if
ye
bare
awaye
the
shelde
of
crystalle
.
and
the
chapelet
which
I
haue
seen
in
your
oratorye
After
i
wil
that
ye
say
to
me
/
ye
wanne
the
ioustes
the
vviij
.
of
septembre
/
whiche
were
made
in
the
cyte
of
parys
/
where
as
were
soo
many
noble
knightes
&
barons
.
&
yf
ye
had
goten
there
the
thre
baners
whiche
I
haue
seen
in
your
oratorye
/
&
I
praye
you
that
ye
telle
to
me
yf
ye
haue
doon
to
me
suche
seruyce
.
for
such
thinges
ye
ought
not
to
hyde
.
And
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
.
wherefore
yf
ye
wil
do
me
ony
playsir
:
I
praye
yow
that
ye
say
to
me
trouthe
/
without
leuyng
of
ony
oneli
thynge
or
worde
.
Thenne
sayd
parys
moche
humbly
wyth
grete
shame
fasines
that
he
had
to
vtter
the
folye
that
he
had
enterprysed
Ryght
honourable
&
fayr
lady
i
am
not
worthy
to
be
named
him
which
hath
doon
this
/
whyche
it
hath
pleased
yow
to
demaunde
of
me
:
but
notwithstandyng
that
I
be
a
man
of
lytyl
estate
I
humbly
supply
you
that
in
caas
ye
shall
fynde
dysplaysir
in
my
wordes
that
it
playse
you
to
pardonne
me
/
and
that
ye
take
noo
displaysir
i
that
I
shal
say
/
for
your
noblesse
shal
not
be
the
lasse
in
valure
.
For
mi
caas
enforceth
me
to
say
that
/
whyche
is
to
me
folye
to
thinke
/
Thenne
paris
al
shamefast
and
in
grete
reuerence
/
knelyng
vpon
his
knee
sayd
Ryght
worshypful
damoisel
parys
your
indigne
seruaunt
is
he
of
whom̄
ye
haue
spoken
&
demaunded
&
shal
to
you
obeye
and
serue
in
alle
thinges
that
ye
haue
demaunded
me
.
For
sythe
that
I
haue
had
ony
rememberaunce
:
my
wille
and
my
thought
hath
be
submysed
to
your
noble
persone
/
and
shal
be
as
longe
as
I
shal
lyue
.
Theu
sayd
vyenne
/
Parys
my
swete
frende
.
it
is
not
now
tyme
that
I
make
answer
to
your
wordes
For
it
shold
be
ouerlonge
to
recounte
.
But
that
notwithstondyng
i
wil
wel
that
ye
knowe
that
your
loue
destrayneth
me
so
strongely
/
that
there
is
no
thynge
in
the
worlde
that
I
loue
soo
moche
as
you
/
wherfore
abyde
in
goode
hoope
ioyously
:
for
if
it
playse
god
ye
shall
see
that
thys
whyche
I
saye
shall
be
threwe
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
Madame
who
may
thynke
the
ioyouste
in
which
I
am
by
your
answere
whiis
to
me
ryght
swete
/
For
I
neuer
supposed
to
haue
had
so
swete
an
answer
of
you
:
but
for
to
haue
endured
in
payne
&
in
languesshyng
For
not
onely
to
me
.
but
vnto
a
king
shold
be
ouer
moche
to
haue
your
loue
/
and
I
praye
god
that
I
may
doo
such
thinges
as
may
be
to
you
playsaunt
/
and
that
I
neuer
lyue
to
do
to
you
thinge
that
shold
desplaise
you
:
ne
torne
you
to
melancolye
/
&
thus
departed
that
one
fro
that
other
in
gretter
loue
than
to fore
.
&
took
terme
to
see
eche
other
ageyn
as
hastely
as
they
myght
:
and
vyenne
retorned
more
yoyoussy
than
she
shewed
/
and
wente
into
hyr
chambre
.
and
after
the
bisshop
departed
/
and
parys
accompanyed
him
vnto
hys
palays
.
&
took
leue
of
him
&
retorned
home
into
his
faders
loggyng
/
&
after
tolde
to
Edward
hys
felowe
alle
the
parlement
that
he
had
with
vyenne
.
and
Edward
sayd
to
him
.
fayre
brother
and
frende
.
here
in
is
no
lape
ne
truffes
/
but
I
praye
you
that
ye
do
your
thynges
secretly
for
there
ben
many
false
tonges
/
and
vyenne
was
moch
more
joyous
than
she
had
ben
acustomed
/
and
parys
also
.
and
the
sayd
paris
and
his
felawe
made
grete
chyualtyes
&
dyd
grete
armes
which
where
moche
playsaunt
to
the
fayre
vyenne
/
Thenne
it
happed
that
after
certain
tyme
seyng
the
daulphi
that
hys
doughter
was
come
to
xv
.
yere
of
age
trented
for
to
gyue
to
hyr
an
husbond
:
&
many
tymes
he
had
ben
requyred
of
many
noble
princes
but
by
cause
he
had
but
hyr
onely
and
no
moo
sones
ne
doughters
vnnethe
he
wolde
consente
.
and
in
treatyng
thus
of
mariage
Parys
herde
somme
tydinges
whereof
he
was
fore
enyoyed
in
himself
/
and
thought
/
Why
thinke
not
i
to
haue
this
noble
lady
.
whiche
is
so
moche
desyred
of
so
many
noble
princes
&
barons
.
&
fore
bewayled
himself
/
and
dyde
somoche
that
he
spake
to
vyenne
:
O
swete
and
fayr
vyenne
Where
is
your
fayr
and
agreable
ꝓmesse
that
ye
made
to
me
whan
i
departed
fro
yow
and
how
may
it
be
.
that
your
fader
speketh
for
to
marye
you
.
Whan
vyenne
herde
parys
speke
in
this
maner
/
she
sayd
to
him
/
parys
yf
my
fader
speke
to
me
of
mariage
:
it
is
noo
grete
meruaylle
.
For
i
may
not
deffende
him
Neuertheles
Ihaue
not
consented
to
ony
mariage
/
and
ye
knowe
wel
that
mariage
is
nothyng
worth
.
wythout
the
consenting
of
bothe
partyes
.
Wherfore
I
praye
you
to
be
contente
.
For
I
promyse
to
you
that
I
shall
neuer
haue
man
in
mariage
but
you
/
and
I
wold
that
yt
sholde
be
shortely
accomplysshed
yf
yt
pleased
god
honestly
&
justly
and
not
in
synne
ne
in
ordure
:
Therfore
/
wil
that
ye
assaye
one
thinge
:
which
shal
be
moche
diffycile
to
doo
&
right
peryllous
:
but
neuertheles
it
byhouneth
that
it
be
doon
/
thenne
sayd
parys
/
honourable
lady
that
whiche
shal
playse
you
to
commaunde
me
:
I
shal
accomplysshe
it
wyth
god
hert
though
i
shold
deye
And
thenne
sayd
vyenne
:
I
will
that
incontynent
ye
say
to
your
fader
/
that
he
goo
to
my
lord
my
fader
.
and
requyre
hym
that
he
gyue
me
in
mariage
to
you
.
&
that
therin
ther
be
no
deffaulte
:
And
whan
parys
herde
the
wylle
and
desyre
of
vyenne
.
he
was
as
al
abasshed
&
sayd
Right
honourable
lady
&
how
/
wil
ye
that
I
deye
thus
/
I
praye
you
moche
humbly
/
yf
it
please
yow
.
that
it
be
not
doo
thus
Thenne
vyenne
sayd
sette
ye
so
lytel
by
me
/
that
ye
will
not
enterpryse
thys
:
alas
where
is
your
entendement
Lertes
it
must
nedes
be
doon
.
Incontynent
parys
answerd
worshypfull
lady
/
sythe
it
playseth
you
/
I
shall
accomplysshe
your
commaundement
though
I
shold
depe
therfore
an
hondred
thou
/
and
tymes
:
&
thus
took
leue
of
vyenne
and
wente
to
his
fader
incontinent
&
sayd
to
him
Dere
fader
alle
waye
ye
haue
shewed
to
me
grete
loue
.
wherfore
i
besech
almighty
god
that
he
rewarde
/
you
lyke
as
i
desyre
Dere
&
honourable
fader
I
wolde
praye
you
of
one
thinge
.
&
bycause
it
is
doubtous
i
wil
that
ye
ꝓmyse
it
to
me
to fore
i
say
it
to
you
:
for
ellys
I
wil
not
say
it
vnto
you
/
&
his
fader
sayd
to
him
My
sone
there
is
nothyng
in
the
world
that
I
may
doo
for
the
:
but
i
shal
accomplisshe
it
by
the
grace
of
god
/
therfore
say
to
me
thy
plaisir
&
wille
.
&
thenne
Parys
tolde
to
his
fader
a
parte
of
the
pryuete
and
promesse
that
he
had
wyth
vyenne
/
bycause
he
shold
with
the
better
wyll
doo
that
:
which
he
wold
requyre
him
Then
sayd
paris
to
his
fader
.
the
prayer
that
i
praye
&
require
you
is
.
that
it
playse
you
to
saye
to
the
daulphyn
.
that
he
gyue
to
me
his
doughter
to
wyl
and
in
mariage
/
and
I
humbly
byseche
you
that
herein
ye
will
not
faylle
me
.
and
messyre
jaques
hering
hys
sone
thus
speke
.
almoost
he
was
fro
him self
for
the
grete
so
he
that
his
sone
paris
hath
sayd
to
him
:
&
he
sayd
in
repreuyng
him
that
he
neuer
shold
speke
more
of
that
fayre
for
he
wolde
not
deye
for
his
doughter
/
and
that
he
sholde
demaunde
of
him
somme
other
thinges
/
for
it
were
grete
folye
to
speke
to
him
of
suche
a
thing
.
And
parys
sayd
/
whorshypful
fader
:
as
moche
peryllous
is
it
to
me
as
to
you
therfore
i
am
abasshed
thugh
ye
reffused
to
doo
it
.
But
loue
enforceth
and
constreyneth
me
so
strongely
that
I
am
halff
confuse
:
and
am
as
wel
contente
that
he
do
it
not
as
to
doo
it
/
but
that
ye
do
your
deuoir
onely
:
and
so
longe
paris
prayed
his
fader
that
he
ꝓmised
him
to
doo
it
¶
How
messire
Jaques
demaunded
of
the
daulphyn
his
doughter
vyenne
in
mariage
for
his
sone
paris
THenne
went
messyre
jaques
to
the
Daulphyn
alle
/
chaunged
of
colour
and
sayd
to
him
/
My
ryght
redoubted
and
fouerayn
lorde
a
certayn
queste
is
made
to
me
which
i
must
say
vnto
you
/
the
whiche
me
semeih
is
of
passyng
lytel
reason
and
therfore
it
must
be
at
your
mercy
.
and
in
caas
ye
fynde
therin
displaysir
that
ye
pardonne
me
/
&
to
take
noo
regard
to
my
grete
folye
:
The
daulphyn
trustyng
in
the
grete
wisedom
of
messyre
jaques
graunted
hym
to
say
what
someuer
he
wold
/
Then
sayd
messyre
Jaques
.
Myn
hye
and
souerayn
lord
:
Parys
my
sone
hath
●rayed
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
thinke
grete
presumpcyon
and
grete
folye
/
but
the
loue
of
my
sone
constrayneth
me
soo
strongely
/
that
biforce
I
must
say
it
to
you
.
And
sodaynly
the
daulphin
was
moued
in
grete
felonny
.
and
wold
not
suffre
him
to
ende
his
wordes
.
but
repreued
him
moche
hardly
.
sayeng
.
Dylayne
&
vassal
that
thou
arte
.
how
kepest
thou
my
worshypby
god
I
shal
wel
chastyse
you
/
that
ye
shal
neuer
thinke
suche
thinges
.
&
commaunded
hym
that
incontynent
he
shold
departe
thens
:
and
that
neuer
he
ne
his
sone
shold
come
in
hys
syght
.
wherfor
messire
jaques
departed
thens
moch
rebuked
holdyng
doum
his
heed
&
retorned
in
to
his
hous
/
&
tolde
to
hys
sone
Parys
al
that
had
be
sayd
&
doon
bytweene
him
.
&
the
dolphin
wherof
paris
thanked
moch
his
fader
.
The
dolphin
wente
in
grete
thought
thurgh
the
palays
hauing
grete
indignacyon
&
alle
angry
in
soo
moche
that
none
durst
speke
to
him
ne
come
in
hys
waye
.
and
he
beyng
thus
in
this
maner
/
he
sente
for
his
doughter
vyenne
/
&
made
hir
to
come
to
him
.
&
sayde
to
hyr
/
Whe
haue
had
wordes
of
grete
displaysir
.
This
vilayne
messyre
jaques
hath
sayd
to
vs
that
we
shold
giue
you
to
wyf
&
in
mariage
to
his
sone
parys
.
Aduyse
you
what
wysedom
it
were
/
by
god
or
that
I
shold
do
it
.
i
wolde
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
contente
.
&
here
i
swere
to
yow
/
that
if
it
were
not
for
the
grete
seruyces
that
he
hath
doon
to
me
incontinent
i
shold
do
smite
of
his
hede
:
&
whan
vyenne
sawe
hyr
fader
in
so
grete
agre
ayenst
messyre
jaques
&
his
sone
.
she
sente
to
seche
Edward
for
to
come
speke
to
hyr
/
&
whan
edward
was
come
:
wyēne
sayd
to
him
.
edward
it
is
〈◊〉
:
that
my
fader
is
moch
angri
ayenst
messyre
jaques
&
ayenst
paris
wherof
I
haue
grete
displaysir
&
haue
grete
doubte
that
my
fader
wil
do
somme
harme
to
parys
:
&
therfore
i
wil
that
ye
say
to
him
.
that
he
kepe
himself
in
the
most
secretest
wyse
that
he
may
/
&
I
shal
also
see
the
maner
yf
I
appease
his
felonnye
&
angre
Thenne
Edward
incontinent
took
leue
of
vyenne
&
went
&
sayd
to
him
&
sayd
fayr
brother
.
me
semeth
that
it
were
good
that
ye
departed
oute
of
his
countrey
for
to
absente
you
for
a
space
of
time
/
for
it
may
be
that
to
the
dolphyn
shal
longe
endure
hys
angre
.
as
I
vnderstonde
by
that
whiche
vyenne
hath
sayd
to
me
:
Then
answerd
parys
/
yf
the
that
ye
haue
counceylled
me
soo
.
I
shall
do
so
.
notwithstandyng
that
it
shal
be
to
me
a
sorouful
&
an
heuy
departyng
buter
I
departe
i
shal
take
leue
of
vyenne
though
I
shold
deye
.
Tehn̄e
parys
dyd
soo
moch
that
he
spake
vnto
vyenne
on
a
derke
myght
/
at
a
lowe
wyndowe
.
where
as
they
might
wel
say
what
ther
world
.
i
am
certeyn
sayd
vyenne
that
my
fad
hath
wille
to
hurte
you
:
wherof
I
lyue
in
grete
melancolye
.
For
in
al
the
world
is
nothinge
that
I
loue
so
moche
as
you
.
&
if
by
aduenture
ye
deye
I
wil
not
lyue
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
honourable
lady
it
semeth
me
beste
that
i
departe
fro
hens
a
certeyn
tyme
tyl
my
lord
your
fader
be
more
peased
and
hath
passed
hys
euyll
wille
/
how
be
it
.
that
it
shal
be
to
me
a
moche
sorouful
thynge
to
withdrawe
me
for
you
For
my
lyf
shal
be
moche
heuy
/
Neuertheles
I
shal
accomplisse
your
wille
in
alle
that
ye
shall
commaunde
me
/
what
someuer
come
therof
.
&
vyenne
seyng
the
good
wille
of
parys
after
many
wordes
she
sayd
to
him
/
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
this
cyte
with
oute
that
I
goo
wyth
yow
:
For
it
is
my
wille
.
wherfore
assone
as
ye
may
make
you
redy
for
all
thinges
necessarye
/
and
fynde
ye
the
maner
that
we
may
escape
oute
of
the
Royaulme
of
fraunce
.
and
that
we
may
goo
in
to
some
other
lordshippe
:
where
as
we
may
lyue
joyously
and
surely
/
Neuertheles
to fore
or
we
departe
from
hens
I
wyl
that
ye
promyse
two
thinges
/
the
fyrst
is
that
ye
touche
not
my
body
vnto
the
time
that
we
be
lawfully
maryed
The
seconde
is
that
ysabeau
parte
in
al
the
goodes
that
we
shal
haue
/
and
other
thinge
wil
I
not
as
for
this
present
time
/
but
that
onely
our
departyng
may
be
shortely
/
and
I
shal
pourueye
somme
jewelles
&
money
for
our
necessyte
.
&
al
this
parys
promysed
to
hyr
/
and
eche
departed
fro
other
for
tadresse
suche
thinges
as
to
them
shold
be
necessarye
:
¶
Whan
parys
was
departed
fro
vyenne
he
wente
to
a
man
named
george
.
&
sayde
to
him
/
George
my
frende
alwaye
I
haue
trusted
in
you
:
&
haue
alwaye
loued
you
.
wherfore
i
praye
you
now
that
to
this
I
shal
saye
you
ye
faylle
me
not
.
for
I
ꝓmise
you
ye
shal
notlese
therby
.
&
george
ꝓmised
to
him
to
doo
al
that
shal
be
to
him
possyble
wyth
ryght
good
hert
/
&
then
parys
sayd
to
him
.
knowe
ye
for
certain
that
I
haue
wrath
&
rancour
to
a
man
of
this
toune
for
certain
displaisir
that
he
hath
doon
to
me
/
wherfore
i
wyll
●●ee
him
.
&
incontinent
as
ye
haue
slayn
him
i
wil
departe
oute
of
the
royaume
of
Fraunce
.
Wherfore
my
frende
I
praye
you
that
ye
wil
go
to
Ayguesmortes
/
and
that
ye
there
make
redy
a
galeye
furnisshed
of
al
thinges
necessarie
tyll
that
we
be
arryued
there
as
we
wold
be
/
And
also
I
praye
you
that
ye
doo
ordeyne
fro
hens
to
ayguesmortes
fro
.
v.
myle
to
.
vntile
alwaye
goode
horses
redy
to
th
ende
that
we
may
surely
refresshe
vs
yf
it
be
nede
.
&
also
I
wil
that
ye
do
this
as
secretly
as
ye
may
.
&
loo
here
is
money
ynough
for
to
furnisshe
these
sayd
thinges
George
sayd
/
i
shal
doo
al
this
gladly
/
&
incontinent
made
him
redy
.
&
whan
he
came
to
ayguesmortes
he
hyred
a
galepe
/
&
establisshed
al
the
passages
.
and
dyd
wel
al
that
parys
had
charged
hym
&
came
ageyn
.
&
tolde
to
parys
how
he
had
pourueyd
al
that
he
had
charged
him
/
wherof
parys
was
moche
joyous
.
&
anone
parys
wente
&
tolde
to
vyenne
that
alle
thinges
that
she
had
commaunded
where
doon
/
&
thenne
they
concluded
that
the
nexte
nyght
folowyng
that
a
certayn
houre
ech
of
them
shold
be
redy
:
thenne
he
took
leue
of
hyr
&
wente
home
:
&
bad
george
to
take
ij
.
horses
out
of
his
stable
:
&
that
he
shold
sadle
them
/
&
abyde
him
withoute
the
cyte
in
a
certayn
place
tyl
he
shold
come
/
&
edward
the
felawe
of
paris
wiste
noo
thinge
of
alle
this
/
wherof
he
was
moche
abasshed
&
meruayl
lous●y
angry
whan
that
he
knewe
it
¶
How
parys
ladde
awaye
vyenne
and
ysabeau
by
nyght
WHan
paris
was
pouru●yed
of
money
&
of
all
other
thinges
beyng
to
them
necessarye
he
wente
allone
the
secretest
wise
that
he
night
/
and
came
to
the
place
emprysed
at
the
houre
taken
/
&
he
made
a
tokene
whiche
vyenne
knewe
/
and
anone
vyenne
&
ysabeau
cladde
them
īmānes
araye
.
&
lepen
oute
of
the
castel
by
a
fauce
porte
.
and
so
came
these
two
damoiselles
to
the
place
where
as
Parys
was
allone
/
whyche
awayted
vpon
theyr
comyng
.
&
incontinent
they
departed
&
went
where
as
theyr
horses
were
.
whom
they
took
&
rode
as
faste
as
they
might
&
george
rode
alway
to fore
bycause
to
knowe
wel
the
waye
/
&
whyles
thei
thus
rode
/
aroos
a
storme
wyth
a
grete
rayne
:
which
endured
tyl
on
the
morne
at
nyght
.
&
thenne
they
arryued
nighe
vnto
a
lytell
towne
/
but
they
entred
not
by
cause
they
wolde
not
be
knowen
:
and
wente
&
lodged
them
in
a
lityl
chirche
nygh
vnto
the
towne
:
where
they
fonde
a
chapelayn
whiche
receyued
them
moche
gladly
the
best
wyse
he
myght
/
and
thenne
whan
they
nyght
came
.
Parys
and
the
chapelain
stepte
in
a
lytel
hous
joynyng
to
the
chyrche
:
George
and
parys
seruaunte
stepten
in
the
stable
wyth
the
bestes
And
the
say
vyenne
and
Ysabeau
stepten
in
the
chyrche
/
and
in
the
mornyng
erly
they
wente
lightly
to
horsebac
.
and
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
bycause
he
sawe
wel
that
it
was
moch
peryllous
:
&
sayd
to
george
/
that
he
shold
serche
and
aduyse
somme
good
place
where
thei
might
passe
ouer
:
and
george
wythdrewe
him
a
lytel
from
them
&
chaas
a
place
whiche
thought
him
good
/
&
took
the
ryuer
with
his
hors
/
and
whan
he
was
in
the
middes
of
the
streme
his
hors
faylled
him
that
he
was
drowned
&
his
hors
also
Paris
seyng
that
george
was
drowned
was
moch
fore
abasshed
&
durst
make
noo
sēblaūte
.
bycause
that
the
fayr
vyenne
shold
haue
noo
melancolye
And
after
vyenne
demaunded
of
paris
where
george
was
by
comen
/
&
parys
answer
to
hyr
that
he
had
sente
him
for
to
serche
somme
good
passage
/
&
they
wold
torne
in
to
the
chyrche
ageyn
tyl
George
were
comen
.
And
vyenne
answerd
to
him
that
it
playsed
to
hyr
wel
so
to
doo
.
For
she
had
grete
doubte
&
fere
for
to
passe
the
water
And
whan
they
were
in
the
chyrche
paris
was
moche
aferde
to
abyde
longe
in
that
place
/
For
he
sawe
that
it
was
not
sure
Wherfore
he
demaunded
the
chapelayn
/
if
they
might
in
ony
wise
passe
that
water
/
and
the
chapelayn
sayd
not
in
iij.
dayes
tyl
the
water
were
decreced
and
aualed
And
parys
sayd
to
him
that
he
sholde
goo
in
to
the
towne
to
seche
and
se
yf
he
myght
fynde
ony
men
that
wold
make
a
brydge
soo
that
they
might
passe
/
&
that
he
sholde
spare
for
no
money
/
for
i
shal
paye
to
them
as
moch
as
they
wil
haue
/
&
the
chapelayn
sayd
that
he
shold
doo
hys
best
Thus
dyd
parys
noo
thinge
but
thinke
how
they
might
passe
the
ryuer
:
Now
leue
we
parys
and
torne
we
to
the
daulphin
:
whiche
had
lost
his
fayre
doughtere
vyenne
¶
How
the
daulphin
dyd
doo
serche
&
seche
vyenne
by
his
seruauntes
ON
the
morn
that
vyenne
was
loste
&
departed
fro
the
hous
of
hyr
fader
:
&
that
the
daulphyn
knewe
it
.
he
supposed
to
haue
goon
oute
of
his
witte
:
&
al
the
courte
was
troubled
/
&
sente
hastely
men
on
horsebak
&
a
foote
bi
dyuers
partyes
the
most
secretely
that
he
might
&
prayed
them
that
thei
shold
bringe
home
to
him
vyenne
quyck
or
dede
/
it
happed
by
aduenture
that
one
of
his
men
a
fote
:
that
was
sente
to
seche
vyenne
came
into
the
towne
where
as
the
chapelayn
was
comen
to
seche
men
to
make
the
brydge
:
The
foteman
demaūdeded
euery
man
yf
they
had
seen
two
damoiselles
whiche
were
fledde
fro
the
daulphins
courte
/
Thn̄e
the
chappellayn
sayd
to
him
that
hit
was
no
longe
syth
suche
tweyne
departed
with
other
men
.
And
the
man
supposed
that
the
sayd
chappelayn
had
sayd
it
in
jape
or
in
mockyng
And
sayd
that
the
Daulphyn
was
moche
angry
/
and
had
sworne
that
yf
ony
man
or
woman
knewe
there
they
were
and
shewed
it
not
that
he
shold
make
them
to
lose
theyr
hedes
/
&
whan
the
chapelayn
herde
these
wordes
he
remembred
him
of
them
that
we
rehyd
in
hys
hous
/
and
in
grete
drede
sayde
to
him
that
he
shold
tarye
there
a
lytel
.
and
that
for
the
loue
of
my
lord
daulphyn
he
wolde
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
&
tolde
all
thys
to
parys
.
&
what
he
had
herde
in
the
toune
sayeng
also
that
he
doubted
that
it
was
for
them
of
hys
companye
Wherfore
he
sayd
to
him
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
been
fyfty
men
on
horsebak
that
secheyon
/
Whan
paryherde
him
saye
this
it
nedeth
not
to
demaunde
yf
he
were
heuy
&
melancolyous
and
for
the
grete
sorowe
that
he
had
he
chaunged
al
hys
colour
/
and
he
sayd
to
the
chapelain
:
I
praye
you
that
ye
tarye
a
lytel
and
i
shal
make
you
an
answer
And
thenne
parys
went
to
vyenne
for
to
telle
to
hyr
al
this
feat
/
And
whan
vyenne
sawe
him
entre
and
so
chaunged
in
hys
colour
sayd
to
parys
.
what
tydinges
brynge
ye
which
are
so
pale
&
your
colour
chaunged
i
praye
you
hertely
as
I
can
that
it
playse
you
to
telle
me
/
Thenne
paris
sayd
to
hyr
The
tydinges
that
I
bringe
ben
euyll
for
yow
&
forme
/
For
shortely
shal
be
accomplisshed
our
aduenture
&
therefore
I
wil
slee
my selff
.
and
also
he
sayd
complaynyng
/
O
god
how
my
lyf
is
sorowful
and
heuy
to
haue
brought
this
excellent
lady
as
ye
ar
/
in
such
daunger
:
o
good
god
why
gaf
thou
not
to
me
the
deth
to fore
or
that
I
fette
hyr
out
of
hyr
faders
hous
O
alas
my
fader
and
my
moder
what
shal
be
falle
of
you
.
whan
the
daulphin
shall
knowe
that
I
haue
stolen
from
hym
his
doughter
O
my
good
felawe
Edward
why
counceylled
not
i
with
the
tofore
or
I
had
doon
thys
folye
.
And
after
he
retorned
to
vyenne
sayeng
and
what
shall
falle
of
you
my
lady
/
whan
your
fader
shall
see
yow
.
Certes
I
thynke
that
how
cruel
that
he
be
/
whan
he
shal
see
your
noble
persone
his
hert
shall
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
&
non
other
.
O
ladi
vnhappy
was
that
day
for
you
&
for
me
whan
fyrst
ye
had
acqueyntaunce
of
me
/
And
whan
paris
had
fynysshed
hys
complaynte
.
he
tolde
to
Vyenne
al
that
the
chapelayn
had
sayd
to
hym
/
and
forwyth
as
a
persone
despayred
/
took
his
swerde
&
wold
haue
ryuen
yt
thurgh
hys
body
:
and
vyenne
as
vertuouse
&
valyaunte
took
to
hyr
hert
.
and
took
the
swerde
fro
him
and
comforted
hym
&
sayde
.
O
free
knight
/
my
yoye
.
my
lyf
&
misolace
/
what
will
ye
doo
.
knowe
ye
not
wel
.
that
who
that
sleeth
him self
wytyngly
/
sleeth
the
sowle
&
the
body
.
and
yf
ye
deye
:
I
assure
yow
I
shal
deye
also
&
soo
shal
ye
be
cause
of
my
deth
as
well
as
of
your
owne
O
parys
where
is
your
wysedom
and
your
prowesse
Now
whan
ye
shold
haue
mooste
strengthe
&
moost
vertuous
courage
ye
be
aferde
:
O
my
knight
this
is
noo
newe
thinge
that
the
persones
that
lyuen
in
this
world
haue
tribulacions
:
of
what
someuer
lygnage
they
be
Certes
his
is
it
not
the
courage
of
one
so
vaylyaunte
knight
as
ye
be
/
For
now
whome
that
ye
ought
to
comforte
/
she
must
now
comforthe
you
:
and
therefore
my
fayr
brother
and
frende
/
I
praye
you
as
moche
as
ye
may
.
that
incontynente
ye
departe
fro
hens
.
&
that
ye
goo
your
waye
:
&
yf
ye
do
not
so
I
shal
slee
my self
wyth
your
swerde
For
your
departyng
is
as
greuous
to
me
as
myn
shal
be
to
yow
:
but
it
byhouseth
to
eschewe
of
two
euyls
the
werse
And
also
ye
ought
to
considere
ony
thyng
that
notwythstondyng
the
grete
faulte
and
trespaas
that
I
haue
made
to
my
fader
/
yet
therfore
he
shal
not
put
me
to
deth
considered
the
grete
loue
that
he
hath
alway
had
toward
me
And
if
ye
were
taken
I
wote
well
that
ye
and
I
shold
bothe
deye
/
and
yet
I
haue
good
hope
that
myn
entencyon
shal
come
vnto
a
goode
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
allewaye
of
ony
thing
I
praye
yow
that
for
none
other
lady
ye
forgete
me
.
And
whan
ye
shall
be
in
other
countreye
wryte
vnto
me
of
your
aduenture
And
to
th
ende
that
ye
the
better
remembre
me
:
loo
here
is
a
rynge
of
gold
with
a
dyamonde
:
the
whyche
I
praye
you
that
ye
will
kepe
for
the
loue
of
me
.
¶
How
the
gentyll
knyght
Parys
departed
from
the
fayr
Vyenne
:
and
lefte
hyr
in
the
chyrche
AFter
moche
other
langage
/
parys
kyssed
vyenne
wyth
grete
syghes
and
thoughtes
&
she
conforted
him
the
best
wise
as
she
might
/
in
prayeng
our
lord
isu
crist
that
in
short
time
she
might
see
hym
/
lyke
as
hyr
herte
desyred
moost
of
ony
thinge
that
was
in
the
world
and
then
paris
departed
fro
vyenne
with
grete
sorowe
and
heuynesse
.
&
took
hys
waye
wyth
his
seruaunte
/
til
he
came
to
the
riuer
where
they
coude
not
to fore
passe
:
and
as
despayred
doubted
noo
thinge
but
entred
therin
:
and
the
water
was
soo
aualed
that
they
passed
withoute
ony
peryl
.
And
they
rode
two
dayes
withoute
ony
mete
for
they
durst
not
passe
thourgh
ony
toun
.
and
they
passed
til
they
came
to
ayguesmortes
.
and
there
he
founde
the
galeye
that
george
had
hyred
/
which
anone
he
took
.
&
solonge
sayled
and
rowed
tyl
that
they
arryued
a
Gene
:
Parys
made
meruaillous
countenaunces
in
the
Galeye
that
alle
they
that
were
therin
/
had
supposed
that
he
had
be
a
fool
.
for
alle
way
he
was
pensyf
&
ymagynatyf
:
&
vnnethe
wold
speke
ne
say
a
word
Then
whan
he
was
at
Gene.
he
hyred
him
alodgyng
&
lyued
there
in
grete
heuynesse
and
sorowe
Now
leue
we
to
speke
of
Parys
and
retorne
we
to
vienne
/
whych
abode
in
the
chapelayns
hous
¶
How
vyenne
was
founde
in
the
chyrche
by
a
fotema●
:
and
how
she
was
brought
ageyn
to
hyr
fader
WHan
paris
was
departed
fro
vyenne
she
abode
allone
wyth
ysabeau
makyng
the
gretest
sorowe
of
the
worlde
that
it
was
a
grete
pyte
to
beholde
/
lyke
as
she
had
as
leef
to
deye
as
to
lyue
/
and
whan
she
was
wel
wery
of
weping
.
&
that
it
was
force
that
she
must
retourne
to
the
mercy
of
hyr
fader
the
doulphin
/
she
appeased
hyr
self
.
&
anon
the
chapelayn
went
for
to
seche
the
foteman
and
brought
him
into
the
chyrche
,
&
whan
vyenne
sawe
him
she
knewe
him
wel
For
she
had
oftymes
seen
him
in
hyr
faders
hous
.
&
thys
man
sayd
to
hir
all
his
charge
.
&
that
many
knightes
were
oute
for
to
seche
hyr
And
vyenne
sayd
to
him
.
goo
&
telle
them
that
thou
hast
founde
.
me
here
:
&
brynge
them
hyther
/
Thenne
the
man
wente
&
fonde
the
knightes
that
thenne
were
comen
in
the
towne
.
&
tolde
to
them
how
he
had
founden
hyr
.
&
that
they
shold
come
with
him
&
he
wolde
bringe
them
to
the
place
where
she
was
whan
the
knyghtes
herde
these
tydynges
anon
eche
made
grete
haste
/
tyl
they
cam
to
hyr
.
Then
whan
they
were
to
fore
vyenne
they
salewed
hyr
&
sayd
to
hyr
that
the
doulphin
had
doo
seche
hyr
in
dyuers
countrees
.
and
after
they
conforted
hyr
/
&
sayd
that
she
shold
not
be
aferde
of
hyr
fader
/
for
he
wold
doo
to
hyr
noo
desplaysir
.
for
he
shall
haue
so
grete
joye
whan
be
shal
see
you
.
that
he
shal
pardonne
you
and
appease
hys
yre
.
And
than
incontynent
they
wente
to
horsebacke
and
brought
forth
the
chapelayn
wyth
hyr
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
excuse
hyrtofore
hyr
fader
.
&
tolde
hou
she
was
pure
clene
of
his
body
Now
sayth
t
history
that
whan
vyenne
was
comen
tofore
hyr
fader
the
daulphyn
,
he
made
to
ward
hyr
heuy
and
euyll
chere
But
notwitstondyng
vyenne
kneled
doun
on
bothe
hyr
knees
to
the
erthe
sayeng
and
in
wepyng
Redoubted
fader
i
see
wel
&
know
in
my self
that
I
haue
mesprysed
&
fallyed
toward
you
.
wher
of
i
haue
grete
desplaysir
/
Neuertheles
folysshe
loue
hath
enforced
me
to
loue
hym
:
whiche
is
wel
worthy
to
be
byloued
of
the
moost
grettest
lady
of
the
Royaume
of
fraunce
alle
waye
seen
the
noblenes
that
is
in
him
For
I
wene
that
in
alle
the
world
is
non
to
him
lyke
ne
pareylle
:
And
alsoo
I
thynke
that
I
am
not
the
fyrst
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
/
Neuertheles
I
wyl
wel
that
ye
knowe
&
that
I
swre
by
my
sowle
:
that
I
am
as
pure
&
clene
of
my
body
as
i
was
that
day
that
I
departed
fro
hens
And
loo
here
the
chapelayn
which
can
say
to
you
the
trouthe
.
And
then
the
chapelain
tolde
how
she
came
wyth
iij.
men
/
of
whom
that
one
was
a
moche
fayr
knight
yonge
&
curtoys
.
the
whiche
I
byleue
is
drowned
in
passyng
a
ryner
/
And
they
were
in
myn
hous
/
and
the
two
damoyselles
slept
to
gyder
in
the
chyrche
/
and
the
knight
slepte
wyth
me
.
and
the
other
.
ij
.
slepte
in
the
stable
with
the
horses
.
Thenne
whan
the
daulphin
herde
these
tydinges
he
had
ryght
grete
playsir
/
of
whiche
he
made
noo
sembla●●e
:
and
gaf
to
the
chapelayn
moche
money
&
grete
yeftes
/
and
bad
hym
retorne
¶
After
the
dolphyn
took
vienne
by
the
hande
in
repreuyng
hyr
moche
gretely
/
and
lad
hyr
in
to
hyr
moders
chambre
with
ysabeau
/
for
hyr
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
dolphin
:
thow
hast
put
vs
in
the
moost
grettest
shame
of
the
worlde
.
And
I
promyse
that
alle
they
that
haue
consented
therto
shal
be
wel
punysshed
:
&
in
especial
that
euyl
traytre
parys
whiche
is
cause
of
al
thys
fayte
.
and
yf
euer
I
may
haue
him
I
shall
make
dogges
deuoure
hym
.
and
also
bothe
ye
tweyne
shal
suffre
therfore
grete
penitence
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
wepyng
i
see
well
and
knowe
that
ye
haue
entencyon
to
do
to
me
moche
gryef
&
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
him
whom
ye
so
menace
and
thretene
/
For
in
him
i
haue
my
thought
and
courage
wythoute
euer
to
faylle
him
:
and
yf
ye
shortly
gyue
to
me
my
penaunce
.
so
moch
shortly
shal
be
my
deth
.
And
yf
ye
suffre
me
to
endure
it
longe
.
so
moche
more
shal
i
here
it
/
and
my
soule
shal
be
the
more
sure
to
fore
almyghty
god
:
&
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
for
him
and
hys
loue
I
am
redy
to
deye
:
Thenne
the
doulphyn
yssued
out
of
the
chambre
in
grete
indignacyon
/
and
commaunded
that
the
fader
of
Parys
shold
be
put
in
an
euyl
pryson
.
and
that
alle
his
goodes
shold
be
taken
fro
him
.
And
also
that
vyenne
&
ysabeau
shold
be
enclosed
in
a
chambre
/
&
that
wel
litel
mete
shold
be
gyuen
to
them
and
moche
he
menaced
&
thretened
them
and
thus
they
abode
a
longe
time
in
that
chambre
/
&
continuelly
Vyenne
dremed
of
parys
.
¶
And
whan
vyenne
might
haue
ony
space
to
speke
to
Edward
felowe
of
Parys
/
she
requyred
him
that
he
shold
serche
yf
he
myght
haue
ony
tidynges
of
parys
&
that
he
shold
lete
hyr
knewe
therof
¶
In
this
maner
vyenne
passed
hyr
time
in
grete
sorowe
&
in
grete
thought
allewaye
desyring
for
to
here
some
tidinges
of
that
noble
knight
parys
WHan
the
noble
and
fayr
vyenne
had
been
a
grete
tyme
in
this
manere
The
doulphyn
by
thought
hym
that
thenne
his
doughter
Vyenne
had
been
well
castysed
:
And
thenne
the
Doulphyn
fader
of
vyenne
ordeyned
that
she
came
oute
of
the
pryson
And
thenne
he
purposed
to
gyue
to
hyr
an
husbond
and
sette
hyr
in
hyr
fyrst
estate
.
wher
of
alle
the
courte
was
moche
joyous
and
in
especy
all
Edward
felowe
of
parys
.
And
after
certayn
tyme
the
Doulphyn
wrote
to
the
Erle
of
Flaunders
that
he
wold
doo
marye
his
doughter
vyenne
:
whervpon
he
requyred
hym
that
he
wold
gyue
to
hym
counceyll
in
this
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
soroufull
for
hyr
swete
and
faythful
frende
paris
whome
she
myght
not
see
/
and
knewe
not
whether
he
were
dede
or
a
liue
:
And
whan
the
doulphin
sawe
hyr
so
heuy
/
on
a
day
he
sayd
to
hyr
:
My
swete
doughtere
wherfore
be
ye
soo
sorouful
:
gyue
your self
to
plaisir
/
for
as
to
me
I
remembre
no
more
the
thynges
passed
And
there
is
no
thing
in
the
worlde
that
ye
demaunde
me
.
but
I
shall
doo
it
gladly
for
you
/
And
thenne
the
fayr
vyenne
whych
had
not
forgeten
Parys
.
sayde
to
him
Honourable
fader
yf
I
were
sure
of
the
thinges
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
coulpable
of
ony
parte
of
this
dede
ne
cause
/
And
if
ye
wold
do
to
me
soo
moch
grace
that
ye
wolde
ꝑdonne
him
&
rendre
to
him
al
his
goodes
and
thinges
I
sholde
be
moche
ioyous
/
and
the
dolphin
for
the
plaisir
of
his
doughter
sayd
to
hyr
that
it
wel
playsed
to
him
:
&
incontiuent
the
dolphin
dyd
do
delyuer
messyre
iaques
out
of
pryson
/
and
dyd
do
retorne
to
him
al
his
goodes
and
thinges
that
had
be
taken
from
him
Wherof
messyre
Iaques
had
grete
playsit
for
if
he
had
abyden
lenger
i
prison
he
had
be
dede
for
hunger
.
for
there
was
none
that
conforted
him
but
edward
:
which
conforted
him
the
best
wyse
he
myght
/
&
gaf
to
hym
dayly
that
whyche
was
necessarye
for
hys
lyf
/
whan
vyenne
knewe
that
messire
iaques
was
oute
of
prison
she
was
moche
ioyeful
&
had
grete
plaisir
/
neuertheles
al
the
consolacyon
of
vyenne
was
whan
she
might
speke
wyth
edward
of
hyr
loue
parys
.
&
thus
she
passed
hir
time
in
ryght
grete
payne
&
heuynes
the
beste
wyse
she
myght
¶
How
Parys
sente
a
letter
to
hys
felawe
Edward
.
NOw
late
vs
leue
to
speke
of
this
mater
/
and
retorned
we
vnto
parys
/
which
abode
in
the
cyte
of
Gene
moche
heuy
/
&
whiles
this
mariage
was
in
trayry
.
Parys
dwelled
in
Gene
out
of
all
joyes
and
playsaunces
worldy
.
&
all
for
the
loue
that
he
had
to
the
fayr
vyenne
/
whome
he
had
somoche
at
his
hert
And
abode
alle
way
in
his
lodgyng
allone
/
&
by
came
so
deuoute
&
so
humble
toward
god
/
that
it
was
grete
meruaylle
:
and
also
for
the
good
countenaunces
that
he
made
:
he
was
moche
wel
beloued
of
alle
the
nobles
&
the
peple
of
the
cyte
/
and
they
helde
hym
for
a
noble
man
.
&
sayd
he
must
nedes
be
the
sone
of
a
grete
lorde
/
and
parys
beyng
in
this
maner
had
grete
desyre
to
haue
tydinges
of
vyenne
and
what
was
hyr
aduenture
And
anone
ordeyned
two
letters
.
that
one
to
hys
fader
.
and
that
other
to
his
felawe
Edward
/
Of
whiche
the
letter
to
hys
fader
sayd
in
this
maner
Ryght
dere
and
honourable
sit
and
fader
playse
yf
you
to
wete
that
i
am
moche
sorowful
and
heuy
of
my
cruel
aduentur
.
and
also
I
endure
grete
heuynes
.
sorowe
and
aff●ictyon
.
doubtyng
that
forme
ye
haue
suffred
grete
payne
&
tribulacyon
/
&
i
late
you
were
that
I
am
at
Genes
:
and
dwelle
in
a
lodgyng
allone
deposed
fro
all
joyes
and
consolacyons
mondayne
For
myn
entendement
is
to
serue
god
and
our
ladi
fro
hens
forth
.
and
purpose
that
ye
shal
see
me
nomore
.
for
i
wil
departe
&
goo
thurgh
the
world
to
seche
holy
pplgrimages
/
&
if
bi
aduenture
I
shal
deye
tofore
that
ye
shal
see
me
i
praye
you
that
it
may
playse
yow
to
pardonne
me
/
and
to
gyue
to
me
your
benedictyon
.
Also
dere
sit
and
fader
I
praye
you
&
supplie
.
that
my
dere
brother
and
felowe
Edward
ye
wil
take
in
my
name
and
place
.
&
that
he
be
recommaunded
as
your
sone
instede
of
me
.
as
wel
in
your
heritage
as
in
other
thinges
.
and
the
grace
of
the
holy
ghoost
be
with
you
Recommaunde
me
to
my
moder
&c.
¶
And
the
letter
of
Edwaerd
sayd
thus
.
DEre
and
specyal
brother
and
singuler
frende
Edward
the
peril
of
parys
and
of
his
aduenture
is
poursyewed
of
all
euyll
and
cruell
fortune
.
I
commaunde
me
to
you
as
moch
as
I
may
say
or
thynk
/
Neuertheles
lyke
as
we
haue
been
acustomed
to
write
letters
of
loue
&
of
cheualrie
Now
I
must
wryte
letters
anguysshous
of
sorowe
and
of
euyl
fortune
.
for
alas
i
am
vnhappy
all
allone
in
a
strange
countree
&
exyled
fro
alle
joyes
and
fro
alle
plaisir
.
and
out
of
al
worldly
plaisaunce
.
thinking
nyght
and
day
on
the
bele
vyenne
/
the
which
i
thinke
that
for
me
hath
suffred
mortall
sorowe
and
I
say
to
you
that
if
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
fayre
and
none
other
Wherfore
I
praye
god
and
all
his
sayntes
that
she
may
be
kepte
from
all
euill
/
&
gyue
hyr
grace
to
prospere
in
al
good
and
honour
lyke
as
she
is
worthy
&
myn
herte
desyreth
¶
Aly
dere
brother
and
felawe
the
most
dere
thinges
that
I
loue
in
this
world
is
fyrst
the
fayr
&
swete
vyenne
and
next
you
:
to
whom
i
praye
you
if
it
may
be
in
ony
wise
that
ye
wyll
saye
hyr
in
my
name
/
how
that
i
am
lyuing
in
Genes
/
passyng
my
lyf
moche
heuy
and
sorouful
forth
absence
of
hyr
noble
persone
/
&
for
the
cruel
and
euyll
fortune
that
hath
pourfie
wed
me
:
and
also
say
ye
to
hyr
that
i
crye
hyr
mercy
.
&
that
it
may
plaise
hyr
to
pardonne
me
If
by
me
she
haue
ony
displaysir
and
god
knoweth
myn
entencyon
&
in
what
tribulacion
i
lyue
And
syth
that
it
hath
not
playsed
to
our
lord
.
that
we
accomplysshe
not
our
desyre
and
wille
.
we
ought
to
bere
it
paciently
/
And
also
ye
shal
saye
to
hyr
that
I
praye
and
supplye
her
as
moche
I
may
that
she
yet
take
no
husbonde
vnto
the
time
that
she
shal
see
th
ende
of
our
aduenture
/
and
after
this
I
praye
you
dere
brother
of
the
consolacion
of
my
fader
and
my
moder
.
and
that
ye
be
to
them
as
a
sone
/
For
seyng
the
loue
that
alwaye
we
haue
had
togyder
.
I
haue
wrysō
to
my
fader
/
that
in
the
stede
of
me
he
take
you
for
his
sone
/
and
that
after
his
lyf
:
he
will
leue
to
you
hys
herytage
:
for
so
moche
brother
&
felawe
i
praye
byseche
you
that
ye
be
to
theym
humble
&
obeissaunt
.
&
the
better
parte
shal
be
youres
:
and
if
by
aduenture
ye
wryte
to
me
ony
lette
late
the
letter
be
kepte
in
my
faders
hous
.
the
holy
ghoost
haue
you
in
his
kepyng
/
and
he
delyuerd
this
letter
to
a
courtour
whiche
wythin
fewe
dayes
was
at
vyenne
:
&
secretly
delyuerd
his
letters
to
Edward
the
good
knight
:
Whan
edward
had
receyued
these
letters
/
and
knewe
that
paris
was
a
lyue
/
he
had
right
a
grete
ioye
as
ony
man
coude
thinke
or
byleue
Neuertheles
he
helde
the
coutrout
secretly
in
his
hows
/
to
th
ende
that
the
doulphin
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
him
.
Messyre
iaques
I
bringe
to
you
this
letter
and
whan
messyre
iaques
had
redde
the
letter
.
he
coude
not
be
saciat
of
redyng
:
he
took
so
grete
playsir
therin
:
After
that
he
had
redde
it
at
his
playsir
.
he
prayed
Edward
to
wryte
to
him
an
answer
wel
at
large
of
alle
that
was
byfallen
syth
his
departyng
.
&
this
doon
/
edward
departed
fro
him
&
wente
vnto
beale
vienne
.
whome
he
fonde
moche
heuy
&
soroufull
for
hyr
loue
and
frende
parys
/
And
Edward
sayd
/
honourable
lady
&
how
is
it
that
ye
be
thus
heuy
:
&
vyenne
sayd
to
him
/
alas
fayr
broder
Edward
I
haue
good
reason
and
cause
to
be
heuy
For
myn
hert
abydeth
thinking
day
and
nyght
on
my
good
knight
parys
.
and
I
knowe
not
whether
he
be
a
lyue
or
dede
/
of
which
thinge
/
i
moche
desyre
to
knowe
:
for
if
he
be
deed
I
am
cause
therof
and
certes
yf
he
be
dede
i
may
not
lyue
after
hym
.
if
our
lord
wold
doo
so
moche
grace
/
that
he
be
a
lyue
.
fayn
wold
I
knowe
in
what
londe
he
is
:
to
th
ende
that
i
myght
sende
to
him
a
lytel
money
:
so
that
he
haue
noo
necessyre
for
his
persone
And
Edward
sayd
to
hyr
:
Madame
what
wyl
ye
gyue
me
if
i
telle
to
you
good
tydinges
&
sure
of
him
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
by
my
fayth
there
is
no
thing
that
i
haue
in
this
world
/
whiche
I
may
gyue
wyth
myn
honour
.
but
that
I
shal
gyue
it
to
you
/
Thenne
sayd
edward
.
loo
here
is
a
letter
whiche
he
hath
sente
to
me
/
&
whan
vyenne
sawe
the
letter
she
opened
it
&
redde
it
al
allonge
/
&
whan
she
had
redde
it
/
she
had
soo
grete
ioye
that
hyr
semed
god
had
appyered
to
hyr
:
&
the
ioye
that
she
had
in
hir
hert
:
she
wed
wel
in
hir
vysage
.
For
sythe
that
she
departed
fro
parys
/
she
had
not
so
good
vysage
ne
chere
as
she
had
then
&
whan
the
solace
had
ynough
endured
.
edward
said
to
hyr
/
Aladame
gyue
to
me
ageyn
my
letter
.
that
I
may
make
to
him
an
answer
:
And
Vyeune
sayd
.
It
pleseth
me
moche
that
ye
make
to
paris
my
swete
frende
an
answer
/
but
surely
the
letter
shal
remaine
wyth
me
.
thenne
he
sayd
.
madame
haue
ye
not
promyse
to
gyue
to
me
that
thing
that
I
shal
demaunde
you
/
yes
sayd
she
/
Thenne
edward
sayd
I
desyre
ne
wille
haue
none
other
thinge
but
that
ye
gyue
to
me
my
letter
.
syr
assone
shal
i
gyue
to
you
my
lyf
.
but
and
yf
ye
wil
demaunde
ony
other
thinge
/
I
wyll
wel
Thenne
sayd
Edward
I
am
contente
that
the
letter
abyde
with
yow
&
after
he
ordeyned
an
other
letter
to
Parys
.
which
sayd
in
his
manere
¶
How
Edward
sente
answer
of
his
letter
to
parys
.
which
abode
in
the
cyte
of
Genes
RYght
dere
brother
frende
and
felawe
parys
/
your
fader
and
your
moder
grete
you
well
/
the
whiche
haue
suffered
for
you
moch
dysease
/
payne
and
displaysit
.
and
in
especyal
your
fader
:
which
hath
longe
been
in
pryson
/
and
alle
his
goodes
were
taken
fro
him
/
and
also
I
certefye
you
that
by
the
grace
of
god
and
at
the
request
and
prayer
of
vyenne
the
dolphin
hath
ꝓdōned
him
all
hys
euyl
wille
/
&
deliuerd
him
oute
of
prison
and
restored
to
him
all
his
goodes
ageyn
.
And
plese
it
you
to
wete
fayre
brother
that
vyenne
hath
had
so
moche
ioye
&
plaisir
whan
she
had
knowleche
that
ye
were
a
lyue
/
that
hit
is
wonder
to
byleue
For
al
hyr
consolacion
was
to
haue
tydinges
of
you
/
and
she
recommaundeth
hyr
to
you
as
moche
as
she
may
/
&
hath
moche
grete
desire
to
see
you
.
&
also
prayed
you
not
to
wythdrawe
you
fro
hyr
ne
fro
that
contreye
/
but
that
ye
wryte
ofte
to
hyr
of
your
estate
/
and
sendeth
to
you
an
eschaunge
of
thre
thousand
fsoryns
of
whiche
she
wyll
that
ye
take
your
playsit
and
yoye
.
for
al
hyr
hope
is
in
you
/
Also
ye
shal
vnderstande
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
/
whiche
she
receyueth
/
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
sayd
lettere
:
&
ye
shal
knowe
that
the
doulphin
treateth
a
maryage
for
hyr
/
the
whiche
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
whyche
she
hath
sayd
to
me
.
that
she
will
neuer
haue
other
husbond
but
yow
/
wherfore
lyue
ye
forth
joyously
in
hope
:
Dere
brother
i
thanke
you
as
i
can
or
may
for
the
representacion
that
ye
haue
doon
for
me
your
sowle
be
with
god
.
to
whome
i
praye
that
he
kepe
you
in
his
holi
warde
and
protectyon
.
&c
/
Whan
this
letter
was
wryten
/
he
delyuered
it
to
the
courour
which
made
hasty
journeyes
so
that
he
arriued
at
genes
/
where
as
the
god
knight
paris
dwelled
and
abode
.
¶
Whan
the
noble
parys
had
redde
the
letter
/
&
knewe
that
vyenne
had
been
in
pryson
/
almoost
for
sorow
he
was
oute
of
his
witte
cursyng
his
euyll
fortune
/
and
after
he
cursed
the
day
that
he
was
borne
.
and
moche
discomforted
him self
:
&
also
he
cursed
the
daulphyn
sayng
.
O
euel
fader
and
vnconnyng
.
how
may
your
hert
suffre
to
put
in
pryson
hyr
that
is
so
noble
a
creature
/
which
is
ful
of
all
vertues
.
that
is
the
fayr
vyenne
:
which
is
noo
thinge
cause
of
this
fayte
.
For
I
my self
onely
haue
doon
it
/
&
ought
to
bere
allone
the
penaunce
.
alas
and
wherfore
dyde
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
.
which
haue
suffred
so
moche
payne
for
me
:
Thus
he
made
a
grete
whyle
his
sorwe
i
wepyng
strongely
/
After
parys
sawe
that
the
fayr
vyenne
was
retorned
in
to
hyr
first
estate
wherof
he
was
moch
joyyous
/
&
whan
he
had
receyued
these
eschaunge
that
vyenne
hath
sente
him
he
hyred
a
moch
fayr
hous
&
cladde
him
honestly
&
tycheli
.
&
took
acqueyntaunce
&
amytye
wyth
the
grettest
and
beste
of
the
cyte
/
in
so
moch
they
dyde
him
moche
good
&
honour
:
&
thus
dwelled
paris
a
grete
while
.
alway
remembryng
in
his
hert
the
loue
of
vyenne
/
for
alleway
his
loue
encreaced
&
euery
moneth
thei
wrothe
letters
ech
to
other
:
of
which
here
is
made
noo
mēcyon
.
for
it
shold
be
ouer
longe
to
reherce
.
&
torne
we
here
in
to
flaundres
/
for
the
fayte
of
the
mariage
of
the
excellent
vyenne
¶
How
the
dukes
sone
of
bourgoigne
cam
to
haue
vyenne
in
mariage
THy
storye
sayth
now
that
:
whan
th
erle
of
Flaunders
had
accorded
the
maryage
with
the
duc
of
bourgoygne
he
made
redy
his
sone
and
apparaylled
him
of
companye
&
of
horses
/
&
lete
it
be
knowen
to
the
daulphin
that
he
shold
make
redy
al
thinge
necessarye
/
and
that
he
shold
hastely
sende
to
him
his
sone
.
Whan
the
daulphin
herde
these
tidynges
:
that
he
/
whome
he
somoche
desired
sholde
come
.
he
was
moche
joyous
.
&
incontinent
dyd
doo
make
redy
many
grete
&
meruayllous
festes
and
duryng
the
same
/
dyd
doo
make
redy
his
sone
the
duc
of
bourgoygne
horses
and
peple
for
to
accompanye
him
whiche
was
a
fayre
thinge
to
see
.
¶
And
after
sent
him
to
th
erle
of
flaunders
/
which
receyued
him
with
grete
joye
&
with
grete
honour
&
fested
hym
two
dayes
:
and
delyuerd
to
him
his
sone
in
his
companye
.
&
sente
hym
to
the
daulphin
.
&
whan
the
doulphin
knewe
their
comyng
he
dyd
do
make
redy
to
receyue
him
.
and
whan
they
were
by
a
day
journeye
nyghe
vnto
vyenne
.
he
rode
oute
wyth
moch
grete
chyualrye
.
&
receyued
them
with
moche
grete
ioye
&
playsir
.
and
eche
made
grete
feste
to
other
:
which
were
ouer
longe
to
recounte
.
Neuertheles
tofore
that
the
daulphyn
came
to
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoygne
/
he
and
hys
wyf
entred
into
the
chambre
of
vyenne
/
to
whome
the
daulphyn
sayd
Fayr
doughter
it
was
the
playsir
of
god
that
i
&
your
moder
were
to
gyder
vij
.
yere
wythoute
hauyng
ony
childe
/
and
in
the
viij
.
yere
/
our
lord
comforted
vs
with
you
.
in
whom
we
haue
al
our
affectyon
:
For
we
haue
neyther
sone
ne
doughtere
but
onely
you
.
ne
suppose
neuer
to
haue
/
so
we
truste
that
by
you
we
haue
one
.
It
is
trewe
that
so
as
god
wyl
and
hath
ordeyned
/
we
wyl
assemble
you
to
a
moche
honourable
maryage
:
the
which
to
vs
playseth
moche
.
For
I
ensure
you
the
doughter
of
the
noble
kinge
of
fraunce
hath
moche
desired
to
haue
him
that
ye
shal
haue
.
For
god
hath
endowed
him
wyth
somoch
good
and
honour
as
hert
of
knyght
may
haue
/
thus
to
the
playsir
of
god
of
the
vergyn
marie
.
we
haue
made
the
mariage
of
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
Bourgoyngne
&
of
you
/
wherfore
we
praye
you
that
therto
ye
wil
gyue
your
goode
wille
&
playsir
/
&
also
that
ye
wil
haue
the
mariage
agreable
/
Thenne
vyenne
answerd
to
hyr
fader
Honourable
fader
&
lord
I
wote
wel
that
thys
that
ye
entende
is
for
my
wele
&
prouffyt
But
not
wythstonding
that
I
be
in
age
for
to
marye
.
&
that
in
this
maryage
I
shold
receyue
honour
more
than
I
am
worthy
.
Neuertheles
I
shal
not
yet
be
maryed
for
yf
we
haue
not
this
man
/
yf
it
playse
god
we
shal
haue
an
other
as
good
or
better
And
thynke
ye
not
myn
honourable
lord
/
that
I
say
this
for
ony
excusacyon
.
but
it
is
sythen
xx
.
dayes
that
I
haue
be
euyl
desposed
of
my
persone
and
the
maladye
that
I
haue
causeth
me
to
take
noo
playsir
for
to
be
maried
For
I
haue
avowed
vnto
god
neuer
to
be
maryed
to
thys
man
ne
to
none
other
.
as
longe
as
i
shal
be
in
this
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
this
maryage
/
but
it
auaylled
nothyng
all
that
he
dyd
:
for
the
wyll
of
hyr
was
more
in
Parys
than
in
ony
man
of
the
worlde
Thenne
on
the
morne
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoygne
:
and
the
sone
of
the
erle
of
Flaunders
entred
into
the
cite
of
vyenne
/
wherof
the
Daulphyn
had
grete
.
ioye
and
plaisir
:
and
thys
feste
endured
wel
fystene
dayes
.
that
they
dyd
no
thinge
/
but
daunce
synge
and
dyd
other
diuers
playsirs
/
&
duryng
this
feste
the
daulphyn
sayd
to
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoigne
to
th
ende
that
he
shold
thinke
none
euyll
bycause
he
abode
so
longe
or
he
might
espouse
hys
doughtere
:
Fayr
sone
I
praye
you
&
biseche
that
ye
take
you
to
playsir
&
ioye
.
and
gryeue
you
noothynge
of
thys
longe
abydyng
here
For
certayn
my
doughter
is
so
seke
that
vnnethe
she
may
speke
/
whiche
doth
to
hyr
grete
desplaisir
&
shame
/
for
fayn
she
wold
be
out
of
hyr
chambre
And
thenne
the
sone
of
the
noble
duc
of
bourgoyn
as
he
shat
mente
but
good
fayth
/
byleued
it
lightly
Neuertheles
the
dolphyn
dyd
nothing
night
ne
day
.
but
admonested
his
doughter
one
tyme
in
fayr
wordes
/
&
an
other
time
in
meanaces
.
but
in
noo
wyse
he
coude
make
his
doughter
to
consente
:
And
commaunded
that
she
shold
nothing
haue
but
brede
&
water
.
&
vienne
abode
one
day
soo
in
this
maner
:
And
al
this
dyde
the
dolphyn
to
th
ende
that
she
consente
in
this
mariage
.
and
alway
he
dyde
to
hyr
more
harme
and
payne
/
&
vyenne
was
alway
more
herde
and
ferther
fro
his
desire
wherof
the
dolphyn
had
moche
grete
dysplaysir
/
&
not
withoute
cause
.
&
seyng
the
dolphyn
that
his
doughter
was
soo
indurate
:
he
thought
that
bisōme
good
moyen
he
wold
sente
home
ageyn
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
/
for
he
doubted
that
yf
he
abode
longe
that
this
feat
might
be
discouerd●
and
he
gaf
to
him
fayr
jewellys
&
after
sayd
to
him
/
Fayr
sone
I
wyll
that
ye
take
noo
displaysir
in
that
I
shal
saie
to
you
.
Ale
semeth
wel
that
at
this
time
this
mariage
may
not
go
forth
of
you
and
of
my
doughter
/
for
after
that
I
see
&
as
me
semethe
the
wille
of
god
is
ferther
than
I
wold
at
this
tyme
For
he
wil
not
that
the
mariage
of
you
and
of
my
doughter
take
now
effecte
:
Wherfore
I
haue
right
grete
displaysir
in
my
hert
onely
for
the
loue
of
you
/
Thenne
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoygne
seyng
that
at
that
tyme
he
myght
doo
noo
thing
toke
leue
of
the
daulphyn
and
retorned
into
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
Dolphyn
had
promysed
to
hym
How
the
dolphyn
dyd
doo
emprysonne
vyenne
bycause
that
she
wold
not
consente
to
the
mariage
to
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
Bourgoyne
¶
How
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
departed
fro
his
countreye
for
to
come
see
the
fayre
lady
vyenne
WHan
the
sone
of
the
duck
of
bourgoyne
had
abyden
longe
tyme
in
his
countree
/
On
a
day
he
had
grete
thought
of
vynne
:
&
that
was
for
the
grete
beaute
of
hir
and
it
displesed
him
moch
that
at
his
beyng
there
he
had
not
seen
hyr
:
and
so
concluded
to
goo
and
see
hyr
/
and
it
was
not
longe
after
that
he
cam
to
the
dolphyn
/
&
the
dolphyn
receyued
him
moche
gladly
and
with
grete
honour
Thenne
prayed
he
the
doulphyn
that
it
might
plese
hym
to
shewe
to
him
vienne
also
seke
as
she
was
/
For
in
the
worlde
was
nothing
that
he
soo
moche
desyred
to
see
as
hyr
And
the
dolphin
seyng
the
wille
&
desyre
of
him
/
wold
not
lenger
hyde
his
courage
.
but
sayd
to
him
My
fayr
sone
by
the
fayth
that
I
owe
to
god
.
I
haue
had
grete
desyre
that
this
mariage
shold
be
made
:
but
my
doughter
for
thys
present
time
wil
take
noo
husbond
ne
be
maryed
/
Wherfore
i
haue
grete
desplaisir
and
that
for
the
loue
of
you
.
&
to
th
ende
that
ye
knowe
that
it
holdeth
not
on
me
I
swere
to
you
that
fythe
ye
departed
fro
this
toun
.
I
haue
doon
hyr
to
be
kepte
in
a
pryson
derke
and
obscure
.
&
hath
eten
nothing
but
brede
&
water
oneli
:
&
haue
sworn
that
she
shal
not
goo
oute
of
pryson
tyl
she
shall
consente
to
haue
you
in
mariage
.
and
thus
I
praye
you
that
ye
take
noo
displaysir
/
yf
at
this
tyme
ye
see
hyr
not
For
ye
may
not
faylle
to
haue
grete
maryage
.
in
caas
that
this
faylle
you
And
thenne
he
answerd
Honourable
sire
I
praye
you
moche
herthely
.
syth
that
it
is
so
.
that
er
I
retorne
I
may
speke
to
hyr
/
and
I
shal
praye
hir
asmoche
as
i
mowe
/
&
shal
see
if
by
ony
manere
I
may
conuertie
hyr
fro
hyr
wille
.
Then
sayd
the
dolphin
he
was
contente
.
Thenne
he
sente
for
his
doughter
clothing
and
vestimentes
for
to
clothe
hir
/
&
also
mete
for
to
ete
/
for
in
two
monethes
she
had
eten
but
brede
and
water
/
wherof
she
was
moch
feble
:
&
that
shewed
wel
in
her
visage
/
&
thus
he
dyd
bycause
she
shold
xsēte
to
the
mariage
.
And
then
it
was
concluded
.
that
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
shold
come
see
hyr
&
speke
with
hyr
.
&
thenne
whan
vienne
sawe
this
&
hadreceyued
all
&
knewe
that
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
shold
come
&
speke
wyth
hyr
.
she
sayd
to
ysabeau
hir
damoysel
/
Fayr
suster
beholde
how
my
fader
and
moder
wene
by
these
vestimentes
&
this
henne
that
i
shold
ete
to
deceyue
me
&
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
yf
playseth
to
the
sone
of
the
duke
to
come
&
speke
to
me
.
say
ye
to
him
that
he
may
not
come
these
thre
dayes
.
&
whan
he
cometh
that
he
bringe
wyth
him
the
bisshop
of
saynt
laurens
/
She
that
had
brought
to
hyr
the
henne
sayd
alle
this
vnto
the
doulphin
and
to
dame
dyane
hyr
moder
/
Thenne
vyenne
took
the
two
quarters
of
the
henne
&
put
them
vnder
hyr
arme
hooles
and
helde
them
there
so
longe
that
they
stōkē
moche
strongely
/
And
whan
it
came
to
the
thyrde
day
.
the
bisshop
of
saynt
laurence
and
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyn
camen
for
to
see
vienne
.
and
or
they
entred
they
opened
a
treylle
which
gaf
light
into
the
prison
Thenne
whan
the
sone
of
the
duc
sawe
vienne
in
the
pryson
he
sayd
to
hyr
by
grete
pyte
that
he
had
/
Noble
vyenne
how
wil
ye
deye
thus
for
hungre
so
folyly
by
your
owne
deffaulte
/
And
/
knowe
ye
not
wel
that
your
fader
hath
gyuen
you
to
me
to
haue
to
my
wyf
.
wherfore
I
lyue
in
grete
paine
/
and
in
moche
grete
sorowe
for
the
duresse
of
your
courage
wherof
ye
do
right
grete
synne
/
and
doubte
ye
not
that
god
punyssheth
you
for
thin
obedyence
that
ye
doo
to
your
fader
&
to
your
moder
.
wherfore
i
prayer
you
fayr
vienne
to
telle
to
me
for
what
cause
ye
will
not
haue
me
in
maryage
to
your
husbond
Doubte
ye
that
whan
ye
shal
be
wyth
me
.
that
ye
may
not
serue
god
as
wel
as
ye
now
do
that
suffre
this
payne
/
I
ꝓmyse
you
bi
my
fayth
that
ye
shall
haue
playsaunces
&
libertees
in
al
the
maners
that
ye
shall
conne
demaunde
/
Thenne
I
praye
you
that
ye
will
not
here
deye
so
dolorously
/
&
if
ye
will
not
doo
it
for
the
loue
of
me
.
yet
at
the
leste
do
it
for
the
loue
of
your
fad
&
of
your
moder
:
which
lyue
for
you
in
grete
sorowe
and
in
grete
heuynesse
.
wherfore
ye
ought
to
haue
pite
on
them
Whan
vyenne
had
herde
these
wordes
she
was
all
abasshed
&
sayd
/
sir
sauyng
/
your
honour
I
am
maryed
how
be
it
ye
knowe
we
him
not
whome
I
haue
in
myn
hert
.
ad
also
i
knowe
and
graunte
ryght
well
that
ye
be
worthy
to
haue
one
moche
grerter
&
more
hye
a
lady
than
i
am
:
and
I
●●te
you
wete
that
for
him
that
I
oes●re
I
shold
suffre
more
payne
than
I
fele
And
therfore
I
praye
yow
that
fro
hens
forth
ye
speke
to
me
no
more
of
this
mater
And
also
I
am
●o
euyl
disposed
i
my
persone
that
yf
it
endure
in
me
.
my
lyf
shal
not
be
longe
/
&
if
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
shal
the
better
byleue
me
.
&
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyn
&
the
bisshop
of
saynt
laurence
approched
vnto
vyenne
/
fro
whom
yssued
so
grete
a
stenche
that
vnnethe
ther
might
suffre
&
endure
it
:
which
fauour
came
fro
vnder
hir
arme
holes
of
the
two
quarters
of
the
henne
:
which
were
roten
.
&
whan
vienne
sawe
that
they
had
felte
ynough
of
the
stenche
she
sayd
to
them
/
lordes
ye
may
now
knowe
ynough
in
what
euyl
aduenture
I
am
disposed
.
Then
they
took
leue
hauyng
grete
compassyon
on
hyr
/
And
they
sayd
to
the
doulphyn
that
vyenne
was
thenne
half
roten
and
that
she
stanke
.
&
demed
in
them self
that
she
myght
not
lyue
longe
And
that
it
shold
be
grete
damage
of
hyr
deth
for
the
souerain
beaute
that
was
in
hyr
And
incontinent
the
sone
of
the
duc
bourgoyn
took
his
leue
of
the
dolphyn
and
retorned
into
his
contrey
&
recounted
to
his
fader
the
lyf
of
vienne
.
wherof
alle
they
that
herde
him
.
had
grete
pyte
in
their
herte
/
¶
Whan
the
doulphyn
sawe
that
the
mariage
was
broken
by
the
deffaulte
of
his
doughter
vyenne
.
he
sware
that
she
shold
neuer
departe
fro
thens
.
but
yf
she
wold
consente
to
his
wille
/
And
so
she
abode
longe
tyme
in
that
priso
:
where
she
had
grete
thought
&
sorowe
for
hyr
swete
and
trewe
frende
parys
:
&
hyr
desyre
was
on
noo
thinge
but
for
to
here
tydinges
of
parys
hyr
loue
:
But
in
the
estate
that
she
was
in
no
man
myght
bringe
hyr
tydinges
.
And
Edward
the
felawe
of
parys
seyng
that
vyenne
abode
in
soo
grete
payne
:
&
that
none
durst
speke
to
hyr
he
had
in
his
herte
grete
sorowe
.
and
was
moche
moeued
of
grete
pyte
.
&
also
for
the
grete
loue
that
he
had
to
parys
:
and
conciuded
to
make
a
chapel
in
the
chirche
that
touched
the
palays
of
the
dolphyn
and
in
a
corner
he
dyd
do
dygge
so
depe
that
it
was
nyghe
to
the
fondament
of
the
pryson
.
where
in
vyenne
was
:
&
by
cause
he
wold
not
haue
the
thing
disclosed
:
he
wold
that
they
shold
dygge
no
ferther
/
and
whan
the
chappel
was
achyeued
&
fynisshed
/
Edward
alle
allone
dygged
himself
so
ferze
.
that
he
made
an
hole
:
by
which
he
spak
to
vyenne
whan
he
wold
which
caue
was
made
soo
secretli
that
no
man
might
apperceyue
it
/
So
it
happed
on
a
day
Edward
bihelde
vyenne
thurgh
thys
hole
.
&
salewed
hyr
.
&
thenne
whan
vyenne
herd
him
and
knewe
him
/
she
had
so
grete
joye
and
consolacyon
/
that
she
semed
that
she
was
rysen
fro
the
deth
to
lyf
&
the
fyrst
tydinges
that
vyenne
demaunded
of
him
were
yf
he
knewe
ony
tydinges
of
paris
/
and
edward
tolde
to
hyr
that
it
was
not
longe
syth
that
he
had
receyued
a
letter
fro
him
wryton
at
genes
.
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
al
wepyng
to
him
.
alas
whan
shal
the
day
come
/
that
I
shall
see
hym
/
&
that
doon
I
wold
be
contente
that
god
shold
do
his
will
of
me
.
for
none
other
thing
I
desire
in
this
world
Alas
fayr
brother
what
semeth
you
of
my
lyf
&
of
this
fayr
chambre
in
which
I
dwelle
in
.
certeynly
I
byleue
veryli
that
if
parys
knewe
it
/
that
for
his
loue
i
suffre
thus
moche
sorowe
:
that
the
hert
of
him
shold
swelte
for
sorowe
:
&
after
she
tolde
to
edward
the
parlament
that
she
had
wyth
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyn
.
&
also
of
the
henne
.
&
praied
him
that
he
wold
sende
worde
of
al
this
to
parys
/
&
that
she
recommaunded
hyr
to
him
.
&
also
that
she
had
none
other
hope
in
this
world
but
in
him
.
Edward
brought
to
hyr
euery
day
fro
thenne
forthon
mete
&
drinke
/
&
al
that
was
necessarye
to
hyr
.
for
hyr
lyf
/
&
conforted
hyr
wyth
fayr
wordes
the
best
wise
he
might
.
&
Edward
wrote
al
plainly
to
paris
:
hou
for
hungre
she
shold
haue
bendede
/
ne
had
he
been
/
which
dayly
pourueyed
for
hyr
al
that
was
to
hinecessarye
:
and
he
wrote
to
him
all
the
maner
that
Vyenne
hath
holden
wyth
the
sone
of
the
Duke
of
Bourgoyne
And
that
this
fayr
lady
vyenne
desired
noo
thinge
in
this
worlde
but
for
to
see
him
onely
:
and
also
that
she
prayed
that
he
shold
not
departe
oute
of
the
contre
that
he
was
in
.
Whan
the
noble
parys
had
receyued
the
letter
fro
Edward
:
and
knewe
that
vpēne
abode
in
pryson
.
it
is
noo
nede
to
demaunde
yf
he
had
grete
displaysir
.
and
almoost
was
in
such
caas
as
to
lese
his
wytte
for
sorowe
:
and
on
that
other
parte
he
had
grete
drede
that
she
shold
be
maryed
in
eschewyng
of
the
grete
harme
and
payne
that
she
suffred
.
and
herin
he
was
pensyf
nyght
and
day
/
sayeng
to
him 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
hope
ne
truste
Alas
cattyf
and
vnhappy
what
shall
byfalle
of
me
/
I
shal
goo
so
ferre
that
fro
hyr
I
may
neuer
here
tydynges
/
ne
also
she
fro
me
/
and
after
thys
began
ageyn
his
complaynte
sayeng
/
O
veray
god
of
heuen
wherof
hast
thou
not
doon
to
me
so
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
.
&
what
hath
vyenne
doon
or
made
that
she
must
suffre
so
greuous
penaunce
Ha
alas
were
it
not
more
reason
justyce
and
cause
that
I
whyche
haue
doon
alle
this
euyl
bere
the
punycion
Certesyes
.
¶
How
parys
sente
a
letter
to
Edward
his
felawe
AFter
that
he
had
made
his
complaynte
.
he
wrote
a
letter
vnto
Edward
:
doyng
hym
to
wyte
how
he
had
souerayn
sorowe
for
vyenne
which
was
in
pryson
&
he
thanked
him
of
the
goodnes
&
dyly
gence
that
he
had
doon
toward
hyr
/
in
prayeng
hym
that
he
neuer
wolde
faylle
hyr
/
but
contynuelly
ayde
and
helpe
hyr
with
grete
diligence
And
after
he
wrote
to
him
how
for
veray
displaysir
and
melancolye
he
wolde
goo
in
to
somme
straunge
contreye
.
And
that
from
than
forthon
he
shold
sende
to
hym
noo
moo
letters
/
and
that
he
neuer
retche
for
to
here
moo
tydinges
fro
him
.
no
more
than
of
a
deed
persone
.
Thenne
whan
Edward
had
receyued
these
letters
fro
Paris
and
knewe
that
he
wold
estraunge
him
fro
that
contree
of
Genes
/
and
wold
goo
in
to
a
straunge
contreye
he
was
moche
wroth
and
sore
agryeued
¶
And
thenne
incontinent
edward
wente
and
tolde
it
to
the
fader
and
moder
of
parys
/
wherof
they
toke
soo
grete
sorowe
that
thei
supposed
to
haue
loste
theyr
wytte
:
And
after
Edward
wente
&
tolde
it
also
to
vyenne
.
wherof
it
nedeth
not
to
demaunde
the
grete
sorow
that
she
had
/
for
it
was
so
grete
and
ouermoch
.
that
if
edward
had
not
comforted
hyr
.
she
had
been
dede
And
thenne
she
complayned
to
ysabeau
sayeng
that
sythen
she
neuer
entended
to
here
tydinges
of
hyr
loue
parys
she
was
right
wel
contente
to
deye
and
that
she
wolde
neuer
more
haue
playsir
of
no
thing
that
was
in
this
world
.
&
that
thenne
she
wolde
that
she
were
dede
And
yf
abeau
comforted
hyr
alwaye
¶
How
parys
wente
to
shippe
at
venyse
:
for
to
goo
to
the
holy
sepulcre
in
Iherusalem
AFter
that
parys
had
sent
the
letter
to
Edward
:
Incontynent
he
departed
fro
Genes
wyth
hys
seruaunte
/
&
wente
to
venyse
where
he
took
shippyng
.
and
saylled
so
ferre
that
he
cam
to
alexandrye
.
where
he
abode
a
space
of
time
.
&
after
in
that
countrey
he
enformed
hym
and
lerned
the
waye
to
the
mounte
of
caluarye
and
of
Iherusalem
&
how
he
might
passe
surely
/
And
afterward
parys
concluded
to
goo
in
to
that
contrey
a
pylg●●mage
/
but
to fore
or
he
took
his
waye
.
he
lerned
for
to
speke
the
langage
of
moores
.
And
whan
Paris
coude
wel
speke
mouryske
.
he
and
his
varlet
took
the
waye
toward
ynde
/
and
so
ferre
laboured
by
theyr
journeyes
/
that
they
arryued
in
the
londe
of
prester
Iohan
:
In
whyche
he
dwelled
a
longe
tyme
:
and
in
that
whyle
his
berde
grewe
longe
/
and
after
he
took
the
habite
of
a
more
/
and
also
lerned
alle
the
customes
and
maners
the
contree
.
and
he
had
alle
waye
faste
/
byleue
in
our
lord
Ihesu
criste
and
in
the
gloryous
virgyn
marye
his
swete
moder
.
and
thus
abydyng
in
this
maner
he
had
grete
wylle
to
goo
to
jherusalem
to
the
holy
sepulture
for
to
see
the
holy
santuaryes
:
and
for
t
accomplish
the
holy
pylgremage
.
Thenne
whan
he
was
in
jherusalem
he
sette
alle
his
courage
in
deuocyon
and
bycāso
denoute
that
it
was
meruaylle
.
and
prayed
contynuelly
our
lord
that
by
the
meryte
of
his
passyon
he
wolde
gyue
to
him
saluacyon
of
his
sowle
/
&
consolacyon
for
his
bodi
&
also
for
the
fayr
vyenne
/
&
after
he
departed
fro
thens
and
wente
in
to
egypte
:
and
arryued
in
the
countree
of
the
soudan
.
&
hys
money
began
to
faylle
:
and
hyred
him
a
lytel
hows
wherin
he
dwellyd
moche
heuy
and
sorouful
for
his
infortune
.
And
also
he
had
grete
desplaysir
whan
he
sawe
other
tryumphe
and
wexe
lordes
Now
it
happed
on
a
day
that
parys
wente
to
playe
and
disporte
him
out
of
the
town
in
the
feldes
.
and
there
mette
wyth
the
faulconners
of
the
soudan
/
whiche
came
fro
hawking
.
and
emonge
them
was
one
faulcon
moche
seke
/
and
that
fawcon
the
sondā
loued
beste
of
alle
the
other
.
Thenne
demaunded
parys
of
the
fauconner
what
sekenesse
the
faucon
had
And
the
faulconner
sayde
to
hym
that
he
wist
not
/
Thenne
sayd
parys
truly
yf
he
contynue
in
the
maladye
that
he
hath
he
shal
not
lyue
thre
dayes
/
but
yf
ye
doo
that
I
shal
saye
to
you
.
and
yf
he
be
not
hole
therwith
he
shal
neuer
be
hole
/
Then
sayd
the
fawlconner
to
him
.
I
praye
you
.
that
ye
wyll
telle
me
what
I
shall
doo
.
for
I
ensure
you
faithfully
.
that
yf
ye
may
make
him
hole
/
it
shal
mowe
auaylle
yow
and
me
also
/
and
that
I
promyse
you
for
the
souldan
had
leuer
lose
the
beste
cyte
that
he
hath
.
than
this
fawlcon
:
:
Thenne
parys
wente
and
sought
certayn
herbes
:
and
gaf
them
to
the
faulconner
and
bad
him
to
bynde
them
to
the
feet
of
the
faulcon
/
&
so
he
dyd
/
&
sone
after
the
faulcon
amended
and
becam
as
hole
as
euer
he
had
be
tofore
Wherof
the
souldan
was
moch
ioyous
/
and
for
loue
of
this
faulcon
/
the
soudan
made
the
fawlconner
a
grete
lord
in
his
courte
.
Thenne
the
faulconner
seeyng
that
by
the
moyen
of
parys
he
had
goten
hys
lordship
:
he
dyd
to
him
moche
playsir
/
&
shewed
to
him
as
grete
amytye
&
frendshyp
as
he
had
ben
his
brother
/
&
brought
him
in
the
grace
of
the
souldan
.
&
was
receyued
in
to
his
courte
.
&
the
souldan
loued
him
soo
wel
that
he
gaf
to
him
grete
offyce
/
and
mayntened
him
in
grete
honour
.
¶
Ye
shall
vnderstonde
that
in
thys
tyme
regned
a
moche
holy
pope
.
the
whiche
was
named
Innocencyus
/
and
was
a
moche
holy
persone
and
deuoute
And
it
pleased
soo
hym
that
he
gaf
oute
a
croysee
.
ayenst
the
fals
myscreauntes
and
he
then
men
.
to
the
ende
that
the
name
of
our
lord
Ihesu
cryst
were
more
santefyed
&
enchaunced
thurgh
out
all
crystyente
.
&
therfore
was
maade
a
grete
counceyl
emonge
the
cardynals
and
prelates
.
and
was
concluded
by
their
parlament
.
that
thys
croysee
shold
be
wryton
to
the
kinge
of
fraunce
and
to
other
kinges
crysten
dukes
/
Erles
/
and
other
grete
lordes
.
&
so
was
it
don
¶
How
the
doulphyn
came
toward
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
WHan
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
had
receyued
the
letters
fro
the
pope
/
Incontynē
the
sente
for
the
daulphyn
of
vyennoys
/
that
he
shold
come
and
speke
with
hym
/
The
whiche
incontinent
came
at
hys
commaundement
.
Then
the
king
said
to
him
Syr
godefroy
we
haue
made
you
to
come
hyther
.
for
ye
be
one
of
the
most
wysest
of
our
courte
/
&
also
ye
be
of
our
lygnage
.
and
we
late
you
wete
that
our
holy
fad
the
pope
hath
wryton
to
vs
that
he
had
yeuen
a
croysee
ayenst
the
mescreauntes
.
wher
fore
we
for
the
loue
and
reuerence
of
god
entende
for
to
goo
thyder
.
Neuertheles
we
haue
aduised
that
ye
shold
goo
fyrst
into
thoo
partyes
and
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
sayde
.
I
am
redy
and
appareilled
to
do
your
commaundement
with
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
their
coun●●ee
.
I
shal
not
conne
escape
.
but
that
I
must
deye
by
cruel
deth
yf
god
kepe
me
not
.
Thenne
sayde
the
king
/
ye
may
goo
&
your
companye
surely
clothed
in
habyte
of
pylgryms
/
for
ye
knowe
wel
that
thys
is
not
the
fyrst
time
that
many
crysten
men
haue
been
in
the
holy
londe
.
Wherfore
I
praye
you
yet
eft
ones
that
in
the
name
of
jhesu
cryst
that
ye
make
you
redy
for
to
goo
thyder
.
and
take
wyth
you
of
our
kinghtes
as
many
as
it
shal
playse
you
Thenne
the
doulphyn
seyng
the
wylle
of
the
king
.
and
that
incontinent
he
must
departe
:
he
sente
letters
to
hys
wyf
/
that
he
wold
good
in
to
the
holy
londe
/
to
seche
the
holy
sayntuatyes
&
pylgrimages
.
&
prayed
hyr
that
she
moche
wysely
shold
gouerne
his
londe
:
&
that
vyenne
his
doughter
shold
not
escape
oute
of
pryson
.
tyl
he
retourned
/
For
in
shorte
tyme
he
wold
come
ageyn
¶
How
the
doulphyn
took
his
shippynge
for
to
goo
in
to
Iherusalem
AFter
that
the
doulphin
had
taken
his
shyppe
.
&
passed
in
to
Surye
and
damaske
/
to
jherusalem
and
in
many
other
places
.
&
had
aduysed
&
espyed
moche
wisely
and
well
alle
the
countree
/
And
enquyred
of
the
crysten
men
that
dwellyd
there
many
thinges
.
without
discoueryng
his
wille
and
entente
.
Neuertheles
some
euyl
crysten
men
for
gete
money
tolde
it
vnto
the
souldan
of
babylone
.
Thenne
whan
the
sowldan
knewe
it
/
he
maad
noo
semblaunte
.
but
in
continent
he
made
all
the
passages
to
be
kept
where
as
the
pylgrīs
went
by
in
suche
manere
as
the
doulphyn
was
taken
&
alle
hys
companye
wyth
him
in
place
called
Ramon
not
ferre
fro
Iherusalem
Whiche
was
brought
tofore
the
souldan
.
&
he
ordeyned
that
the
doulphyn
shold
be
tormented
and
pyned
.
The
doulphin
seyng
him self
in
suche
a
poynte
sayd
that
they
shold
not
tormente
him
:
and
he
wold
say
to
them
the
trouthe
And
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
soudan
sawe
this
:
he
sayd
that
he
wold
aduyse
him
of
what
deth
he
wold
do
him
to
deth
●n
maner
that
all
other
shold
take
ensaumple
.
And
commaunded
that
anon
he
shold
be
ledde
in
to
alexandrye
.
and
there
to
be
put
into
an
herde
pryson
.
and
alsoo
that
none
shold
gyue
to
him
but
brede
&
water
Thenne
the
doulphyn
was
brought
in
to
alysandrye
/
&
was
put
into
an
hard
and
stronge
toure
.
&
there
he
suffred
a
myserable
lyf
&
had
kepars
that
kept
him
nyght
&
day
Thus
was
the
doulphin
in
grete
sorowe
thinking
neuer
to
yssue
out
of
that
pryson
but
dede
Neuertheles
the
pope
&
the
king
of
Fraunce
dyd
ofte
tymes
grete
payne
to
haue
him
out
by
fynaunces
/
but
they
might
not
haue
him
.
For
the
souldan
sayd
that
he
shold
do
on
him
suche
punycion
that
all
other
shold
take
ensaumple
/
Now
late
vs
leue
to
speke
of
the
doulphyn
&
retorne
we
to
paris
that
knewe
no
thinge
of
these
tydinges
Now
recounteth
t
historye
that
parys
was
in
babylone
lyke
as
ye
haue
to fore
herde
/
which
knewe
noo
thing
of
this
fayte
So
it
happed
that
bi
aduenture
.
ij
.
freres
relygyous
sought
th
indulgences
of
the
holy
lande
&
arryueden
in
babylone
.
where
they
wold
see
the
seygnourye
&
the
puyssaunce
of
the
sowldau
.
For
thenne
the
sowldan
helde
him
in
babylone
wyth
moch
grete
puissaunce
These
two
freres
were
of
these
partyes
/
whiche
beyng
in
tho
partyes
it
happed
as
they
wente
in
the
towne
parys
fonde
them
/
Then
parys
salewed
them
/
&
demaunded
of
these
partyes
and
sayde
to
them
in
this
maner
.
After
that
I
haue
herde
say
emonge
you
cristen
men
ye
haue
a
pope
.
the
which
is
moche
stronge
&
puyssaunt
.
and
also
ye
haue
many
kinges
&
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
seygnourye
of
the
holy
londe
.
which
ought
to
apꝑteyne
to
you
as
ye
say
/
And
whan
the
freres
had
herde
parys
thus
speke
.
they
were
sore
aferde
/
and
one
of
them
answerd
in
the
langage
of
moure
/
For
they
wist
none
other
but
paris
was
a
moure
/
and
so
dyd
al
they
of
the
contrey
.
&
he
sayd
to
him
.
Syr
I
byleue
well
that
ye
haue
herd
say
:
that
in
our
partyes
been
assembled
grete
companye
of
peple
&
men
of
warre
/
for
to
come
into
thyse
partyes
/
bycause
that
our
holy
fadere
the
pope
hath
graunted
oute
a
croysee
:
and
in
the
time
whyles
our
men
of
warre
assebled
.
the
kinge
of
fraunce
.
whiche
is
the
grettest
of
crystyente
:
sente
a
noble
baron
/
whiche
is
named
the
doulphin
of
vyennoys
:
for
to
vysite
and
espye
these
partyes
.
The
souldan
sette
men
in
such
places
:
where
as
the
pylgrīs
were
acustomed
to
passe
.
&
sodeynli
he
dyd
to
take
him
in
a
cyte
named
Ramon
/
and
after
sente
him
into
alexandrye
.
&
there
sette
him
in
an
euil
pryson
/
wherein
I
suppose
that
he
be
dede
/
and
thus
for
this
cause
the
fayt
was
discouerd
Then
said
paris
/
how
is
that
lord
named
Then
sayd
the
frere
/
he
is
named
godefroy
of
Allaunson
doulphyn
of
vyennoys
/
&
whan
parys
herde
this
he
was
moch
abasshed
but
he
made
noo
semblaunter
.
&
thought
in
his
hert
.
that
hys
aduenture
might
yet
come
to
good
and
effecte
.
Then
he
demaunded
them
of
many
thinges
/
&
sayd
to
them
.
that
he
wold
more
speke
to
them
an
other
tyme
:
&
demaundet
than
where
they
were
lodged
:
&
they
tolde
him
more
for
drede
than
for
loue
/
for
they
thought
he
wolde
haue
doon
to
them
some
harme
How
parys
wyth
two
freres
went
into
Alexandrye
.
where
he
was
worshypfully
receyued
of
Th
admyrall
Whan
parys
had
receyued
all
these
thinges
that
the
souldan
had
gyuen
to
him
he
took
leue
of
him
&
of
hys
courte
&
went
wyth
the
freres
into
Alexandrye
.
Incontinent
after
he
was
comen
/
he
shewed
the
maundement
to
the
admyral
.
the
whiche
anon
he
had
seen
it
.
dyd
grete
honour
to
parys
/
&
delyuerd
to
him
a
fayr
loggyng
pourueyed
of
all
thinges
necessarye
.
and
delyuerd
an
other
to
the
freres
.
Th
admyral
cam
eueri
day
to
see
parys
in
his
logyng
for
to
doo
him
honour
&
companye
/
&
wente
&
rode
togyder
through
the
cyte
.
and
bycause
that
parys
was
rychely
clad
/
euery
man
made
to
him
grete
honour
&
sayd
that
he
semed
wel
to
be
the
sone
of
somme
grete
moure
/
And
on
a
day
as
they
rode
in
the
cyte
/
they
passed
forth
by
the
toure
where
as
the
doulphin
was
in
pryson
.
Thenne
parys
demaunded
of
the
admyrall
what
toure
it
was
that
was
so
fayre
.
Thenne
he
tolde
to
him
that
it
was
a
moch
cruel
pryson
&
terryble
In
whiche
the
sowldan
helde
a
prysonner
a
grete
lord
&
baron
of
the
theste
/
which
was
comen
for
tespye
these
contreyes
/
Thenne
,
sayd
parys
I
praye
you
late
vs
goo
see
hym
:
&
the
admyral
sayd
he
shold
gladly
Then
they
alyghted
fro
theyr
horses
.
&
entred
in
to
the
pryson
.
&
whan
parys
sawe
the
doulphyn
be
had
in
his
herte
grete
desplaysir
:
bycause
of
the
myserable
&
forouful
lyf
that
he
suffred
And
parys
demaunded
of
the
kepars
what
man
he
was
.
&
they
sayd
.
that
he
was
a
grete
baron
of
fraunce
/
Then
sayd
parys
.
vnderstondeth
he
mourisshe
/
&
they
say
nay
:
but
that
notwithstondyng
yf
he
wold
speke
to
hym
/
that
they
shol
fynde
tourchemē
ynough
.
Thenne
sayd
parys
he
wolde
retorne
an
other
day
:
for
to
demaunde
of
him
of
the
partyes
of
the
weste
.
and
prayed
th
admyral
to
gyue
commaundement
to
the
kepars
/
that
as
ofte
as
he
shold
come
that
they
shold
shewe
hym
to
hym
:
&
incontinent
he
commaunded
lyke
as
parys
hath
desyreth
.
and
thenne
they
departed
/
&
a
fewe
dayes
after
parys
retorned
and
came
to
the
pryson
&
brought
one
of
the
freres
wyth
him
that
coude
speke
mouryske
/
and
whan
they
were
within
pryson
.
parys
sayd
to
the
frere
that
he
shold
salewe
him
curtoyssy
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
vysite
him
.
and
that
he
loued
wel
crysten
men
/
and
that
he
was
wel
in
the
grace
of
the
sowldan
:
and
that
he
trusted
as
moche
in
him
as
in
ony
man
of
his
contreye
/
&
thus
the
frere
demaunded
many
thynges
of
the
doulphin
in
the
name
of
parys
&
sayd
if
he
might
doo
for
him
:
he
wold
gladly
.
Whan
the
doulphyn
herde
the
religyous
frere
thus
speke
in
the
persone
of
that
moure
.
he
was
moche
abasshed
in
hys
courage
.
bysechyng
our
lord
that
he
wold
put
him
in
such
courage
&
good
wylle
for
to
bringe
him
out
of
pryson
.
Parys
desyred
of
here
tydinges
of
the
fayr
vyenne
sayd
to
the
frere
that
he
shold
aske
to
the
dolphin
yf
he
had
ony
wyf
or
chyldren
/
Then
the
dolphyn
began
to
wepe
/
&
sayd
that
he
had
a
wyf
/
and
a
doughter
holden
for
the
fayrest
of
Fraunce
.
whom
he
helde
in
pryson
bycause
she
wold
take
noo
husbond
:
Thenne
parys
began
to
comfortee
him
by
the
mouthe
of
the
frere
:
sayeng
that
he
shold
take
all
in
pacyence
/
&
god
shold
yet
ones
delyuer
him
oute
of
pryson
/
bi
which
wordes
the
doulphin
was
so
reyoyced
&
joyous
that
him
semed
that
god
had
appyered
to
him
/
&
the
dolphyn
sayd
to
the
frere
that
it
was
grete
pyte
that
the
moure
was
not
crysten
:
&
prayed
our
lord
that
he
wold
gyue
to
him
puyssaunce
to
kepe
him
in
that
good
wylle
that
he
had
and
so
departed
that
one
from
that
other
moche
conforted
Then
parys
sayd
to
the
kepars
that
he
had
founde
so
grete
plaisir
in
the
prysoner
that
he
wold
ofte
tymes
come
for
to
disporte
him
:
&
they
sayd
whan
it
plaised
him
he
shold
retourne
&
be
welcome
:
&
thenne
parys
sayd
to
the
frere
that
were
in
that
place
yff
i
thought
to
be
sure
of
you
:
i
thinke
wel
to
fynde
moyen
to
brynge
this
prysonner
out
of
pryson
.
and
the
freres
were
moch
admerueylled
of
this
/
whiche
parys
had
sayd
to
them
&
they
sayd
to
him
/
by
the
sayth
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
continuelly
:
Thenne
sayd
parys
I
shal
gyue
to
you
good
counceyl
and
remedye
of
alle
this
.
but
I
will
haue
/
ij
.
thinges
/
The
fyrst
thynge
is
.
I
wyll
that
ye
goo
with
me
/
That
other
is
.
that
he
shall
gyue
to
me
my
lyuyng
honourably
in
hys
countre
/
for
I
am
in
grete
doubte
whan
i
haue
delyuerd
him
:
&
shal
be
in
his
countreye
that
he
wil
sette
nought
by
me
:
&
I
can
noo
mestyer
ne
crafte
.
and
soo
I
myght
be
wel
deceyued
.
Therfore
yf
he
wyll
assure
me
/
and
that
he
wyl
gyue
to
me
a
yefte
:
suche
as
I
shal
demaunde
him
whan
I
shal
be
in
his
countreye
/
i
shal
delyuer
hym
&
shal
leue
my
countree
for
loue
of
him
/
&
ye
may
see
in
what
estate
I
am
How
that
the
doulphyn
was
delyuerd
by
parys
out
of
pryson
THan
al
was
redy
parys
wente
to
the
kepars
of
pryson
and
sayd
I
thanke
you
many
times
of
the
grete
playsirs
that
ye
haue
doon
to
me
I
wyll
now
departe
fro
hens
/
for
to
retourne
to
my
lord
the
Sowldan
.
But
for
your
loue
I
wyll
souppe
wyth
yow
thys
nyght
/
and
praye
yow
that
we
may
soupe
to
gydere
/
And
they
answerd
.
that
it
wel
pleased
them
for
his
loue
.
Then
Parys
sente
for
the
vytaylle
and
for
the
wyn
.
and
after
it
was
come
they
souped
to
gyder
/
and
the
kepars
whiche
had
not
been
accustomed
to
drinke
wyn
:
dranke
soo
moche
that
they
alle
were
dronken
.
and
incontynent
leyed
them
doun
to
slepe
.
and
slepte
so
faste
.
that
for
noo
thinge
they
coude
awake
them
/
&
whan
paris
sawe
that
:
he
sayd
to
the
freres
:
that
they
shold
opene
the
yates
of
the
pryson
/
&
yf
ony
of
the
kepars
awake
/
I
shall
slee
him
Thenne
the
freres
began
to
vnfetere
the
doulphi
with
grete
drede
.
prayeng
god
to
be
theyr
ande
&
helpe
/
&
whan
the
doulphyn
was
loos
he
cladde
hi
lyke
a
moure
/
After
parys
slewe
alle
the
kepars
one
after
an
other
bycause
if
they
awoke
they
sholde
not
come
after
them
Now
the
doulphyn
.
parys
.
and
the
ij
.
freres
went
to
shyp
THys
doon
the
dolphin
with
parys
and
his
varlet
and
the
two
freres
camen
to
the
porte
/
&
hastely
entred
into
the
fuste
whiche
was
al
redy
/
and
wonde
vp
theyr
sayle
.
and
by
the
helpe
of
god
began
so
fast
to
saylle
that
with
in
fewe
dayes
they
arryueden
in
a
place
that
then
was
crysten
:
and
there
the
dolphyn
wente
alonde
by
cause
he
was
moch
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
into
cypers
where
was
a
kynge
whiche
had
dwelled
in
the
courte
of
the
king
of
fraunce
The
which
assone
as
he
knewe
that
the
dolphyn
of
vyennoys
was
come
he
went
to
mete
hym
&
prayed
hym
that
he
wold
come
&
lodge
in
his
paleys
/
and
the
dolphyn
wente
thyder
.
Wherof
the
king
had
grete
joye
:
and
there
he
made
hi
grete
chiere
.
for
many
tymes
they
had
seen
eche
other
in
the
kinges
court
of
Fraunce
And
after
the
kyng
demaunded
him
of
hys
aduenture
/
&
the
doulphyn
recounted
it
to
him
al
alonge
.
and
.
bycause
of
the
comyng
of
the
doulphi
he
made
moche
grete
feste
and
receyued
him
moche
hyely
.
and
made
him
to
soyourne
there
as
longe
as
it
pleased
him
:
and
whan
the
doulphyn
had
soyourned
there
at
his
plaisir
:
he
took
leue
of
the
king
and
of
al
hys
courte
/
thanking
him
moch
of
the
grete
playsir
that
he
had
doon
to
him
The
kyng
seyng
that
the
dolphyn
wolde
departe
:
he
gaf
to
him
grete
yestes
:
and
dyd
doo
arme
two
galeyes
whiche
accompanyed
him
.
and
brought
hym
vpon
the
see
:
and
had
soo
good
winde
that
in
fewe
dayes
after
they
brought
hym
in
to
aygue
smortes
¶
How
the
doulphyn
and
parys
were
receyud
with
ioye
and
gladnesse
of
the
people
of
fraunce
THan
the
doulphyn
was
arryued
/
the
knyghtes
of
the
doulphyne
herde
it
anone
/
and
forthwith
maad
them
redy
&
went
to
horsback
&
mete
with
hym
at
ayguesmortes
/
&
there
receyued
him
in
grete
honour
/
and
so
came
forth
the
ryght
waye
to
vyenne
.
&
for
yoye
his
comyng
/
all
they
of
the
cyte
made
a
moche
noble
and
meruayllous
feste
/
whiche
endured
wel
fyftene
dayes
/
and
the
playsir
and
joye
was
so
grete
emonge
them
bycause
they
had
recounerd
theyr
lord
/
that
noo
man
shold
&
coude
haue
thought
it
/
Parys
in
alle
this
wyse
neuer
chaunged
his
vesture
ne
clothing
.
but
continuelly
wente
to
masse
.
and
by
the
commaundement
of
the
doulphi
/
the
people
dyde
him
grete
reuerence
&
honour
.
so
moch
that
parys
was
ashamed
therof
:
and
spake
noo
thynge
but
mouryske
:
&
he
had
a
grete
berde
.
and
made
to
noo
persone
of
the
worlde
ony
knowleche
/
&
after
a
whyle
of
tyme
.
the
doulphin
for
tac
complysshe
that
he
had
promysed
to
parys
by
the
frere
dyd
do
say
to
paris
and
demaunde
/
yf
he
wold
haue
the
seygnourye
of
his
londe
and
contree
For
he
was
al
redy
for
t
accomplish
that
.
whyche
he
had
promysed
.
And
paris
made
to
him
answer
that
he
shold
kepe
stylle
his
londe
.
Then
the
doulphyn
dyde
do
demaunde
hym
〈◊〉
he
wold
haue
hys
doughter
vyenne
〈◊〉
parys
mad
the
frere
to
say
/
ye
for
that
pleased
him
wel
/
and
thenne
they
wente
to
hyr
.
Thenne
whan
they
were
to fore
Vyenne
/
the
frere
spake
fyrst
/
Madame
ye
knowe
well
that
my
lord
your
fader
hath
ben
a
grete
whyle
in
pryson
:
and
yet
shold
haue
been
:
ne
had
haue
been
this
moure
/
which
hath
saued
him
/
puttyng
his
persone
in
right
grete
perpl
and
dauger
for
the
loue
of
milord
your
fad.
&
thus
ye
may
wel
knowe
how
moch
he
is
holden
to
him
/
&
by
cause
herof
your
fader
is
subget
to
him
euer
.
wherfore
your
fader
prayeth
you
.
that
vpon
all
the
playsir
that
ye
wyl
doo
for
hym
.
that
ye
wyl
take
him
for
your
husbond
And
he
shal
pardonne
all
the
desplaysir
that
euer
ye
dyd
to
him
Whan
the
frere
had
fynysshed
his
wordes
vyenne
answerd
to
him
sayeng
The
bisshop
of
saynt
laurence
knoweth
well
that
is
here
present
/
that
it
is
longe
syth
/
that
yf
I
wold
haue
be
maryed
I
might
haue
ben
maryed
with
more
honour
vnto
my
fader
/
than
vnto
this
moure
.
for
the
sone
of
the
duc
of
bourgoyne
had
espoused
me
if
i
wold
haue
consented
/
but
god
hath
put
me
in
suche
a
maladye
:
that
I
may
not
longe
lyue
in
this
world
and
euery
day
my
maladye
encreaceth
&
so
enpayreth
me
that
I
am
half
roten
/
Wherfore
I
praye
you
to
say
to
my
fader
that
he
holde
me
excused
.
for
at
this
tyme
I
wyl
not
be
maryed
Then
they
took
theyr
leue
of
vyēue
&
recounted
alle
this
to
the
dolphyn
.
Thenne
the
doulphyn
sayd
to
the
frere
that
he
shold
say
it
to
the
moure
/
&
so
the
frere
told
it
al
to
parys
/
and
thenne
parys
whiche
was
aferde
to
lese
the
loue
of
vienne
/
wente
for
to
see
hyr
in
the
pryson
with
the
frere
and
the
bysshop
of
saynt
laurence
.
Thenne
whan
parys
sawe
vyenne
in
that
disposicyon
he
had
moch
grete
sorowe
&
grete
meruaille
/
&
then
he
made
the
frere
to
salewe
hyr
in
his
name
/
and
vyenne
answerd
vnto
hys
gretyng
curtoysly
.
and
the
frere
sayd
in
the
name
of
parys
/
madame
ye
knowe
wel
i
haue
delyuerd
your
fader
oute
of
the
pryso
.
Wherof
ye
ought
to
haue
singuler
play
sir
:
and
yet
he
shold
haue
been
there
if
I
had
not
holpen
hym
oute
/
&
he
ꝑdonneth
you
with
good
hert
&
good
wylle
all
the
desplaysirs
that
euer
ye
dyd
ayenst
hys
playsir
And
prayeth
yow
that
ye
take
me
for
/
your
husbond
&
wyl
that
we
haue
the
lordship
of
the
doulphyne
.
&
therfore
I
praye
you
that
neyther
ye
nor
I
lose
not
this
honour
:
and
yet
more
though
this
were
not
/
ye
ought
not
to
disobeye
the
commaundementes
of
your
fader
.
And
thenne
vienne
answerd
to
the
frere
as
to
the
persone
of
parys
sayeng
.
i
knowe
wel
that
ye
haue
delyuerd
my
fad
oute
of
prison
.
Not
withstonding
my
fader
shall
haue
suche
regarde
ayenst
you
that
ye
shal
lese
noo
thinge
.
And
I
wote
wel
that
ye
be
a
man
of
grete
lygnage
.
and
are
whorthy
to
haue
a
gretter
lady
than
i
am
But
the
bisshop
of
saynt
laurence
which
is
present
knoweth
wel
that
for
the
maladye
that
i
am
in
:
I
may
not
longe
lyne
.
&
thenne
sayd
the
frere
in
this
name
this
is
bycause
I
am
a
moure
that
ye
refuse
me
:
I
ꝓmyse
you
that
i
shal
become
crysten
:
but
I
thinke
wel
that
if
ye
knewe
who
that
I
am
and
what
i
haue
lefte
for
to
brynge
your
fader
oute
of
pryson
that
ye
wold
preise
me
more
than
ye
doo
/
knowe
ye
for
certayn
that
your
fader
shal
be
periured
for
he
hath
ꝓmyseth
that
ye
shall
be
my
wyf
.
wherof
ye
shal
haue
blame
.
therfore
if
it
plaise
you
graunte
ye
him
his
wille
/
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
/
lord
haue
herd
say
moch
good
of
your
:
&
that
ye
be
he
that
haue
doon
somoche
for
my
fader
.
but
neuertheles
in
the
maladye
in
the
which
I
am
none
ought
to
counceyl
me
to
take
an
husbond
/
for
my
lyf
may
not
longe
endure
/
&
by
cause
that
ye
may
knowe
that
I
say
trouht
approce
ye
ner
to
me
:
&
ye
shal
fele
and
smelle
in
what
disposicion
i
am
:
of
my
persone
.
&
thenne
they
approuced
ner
to
hyr
.
&
vyenne
had
put
.
ij
.
quarters
of
an
henne
vnder
hyr
two
arme
hooles
/
&
there
yssued
so
grete
stenche
that
the
bisshop
ne
the
frere
might
not
suffre
it
:
Neuertheles
the
slynche
was
to
parys
a
good
odour
.
for
he
smelled
it
not
.
and
sayde
I
wote
not
what
ye
smelle
/
for
I
fele
none
euyl
sauour
/
and
they
meruaylled
strongely
bycause
he
felte
not
the
odour
.
&
the
frere
sayde
in
parys
name
/
For
this
odour
shall
I
neuer
leue
you
&
i
assure
you
i
shal
neuer
departe
fro
hens
.
vntyl
ye
haue
consented
to
that
your
fader
wyll
/
&
vyenne
answerd
moche
angrely
&
saide
:
by
the
fayth
that
i
owe
to
god
i
shal
rather
renne
wyth
my
hede
ayenst
the
wall
that
shal
make
my
braī
yssue
oute
of
my
mouth
/
&
so
shal
ye
be
the
occasion
of
my
my
deth
/
Then
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
playsir
/
but
atte
leste
of
one
thing
i
praye
yow
that
this
night
ye
aduyse
you
/
&
i
shall
retorne
to
morn
for
to
haue
of
you
an
answer
/
&
ye
shal
take
counceyl
of
your
felowe
.
&
i
praye
to
god
that
ye
may
be
wel
counceylled
/
&
alle
these
thinges
sayd
the
frere
i
the
name
of
parys
to
vyenne
.
&
after
they
took
theyr
leue
of
vyenne
/
&
sayd
alle
to
the
doulphin
/
wherof
he
was
then
moch
displeased
:
bad
the
frere
to
telle
it
all
vnto
parys
for
to
excuse
him
&
that
he
shold
not
leye
the
blame
on
him
.
And
whan
they
were
departed
fro
vyenne
she
sayd
to
ysabeau
/
My
sayr
suster
what
semeth
you
of
the
wisedom
of
my
fader
.
that
thinketh
that
I
shold
take
this
moure
to
my
husbond
&
haue
refused
the
sone
of
the
duke
of
bourgoyn
/
but
god
forbede
that
euer
in
my
lyf
i
haue
other
lord
than
paris
to
myn
husbond
:
whome
I
hope
yet
to
haue
.
&
ysabeau
sayd
Tertes
madame
I
wote
not
what
to
say
of
your
fader
which
wold
gyue
you
to
a
moure
in
mariage
.
I
haue
therof
grete
thought
:
for
he
hath
sayd
that
he
shal
retorne
to
morn
to
see
you
.
and
hath
sayd
that
ye
shold
remember
and
aduyse
you
How
parys
came
to
see
vyenne
in
the
pryson
&
how
she
knewe
him
ANd
on
the
morn
betymes
parys
cladde
hym
moche
more
rychely
than
to fore
.
&
gyrde
with
a
moche
ryche
swerde
.
&
came
to
the
pryson
with
the
frere
/
and
the
frere
sayd
to
hyr
/
Madame
we
been
retorned
for
to
knowe
your
god
answer
and
your
entencyon
/
And
vyenne
answerd
.
lordes
myn
entencyon
is
that
I
shal
neuer
breke
my
promesse
that
I
haue
made
/
For
I
haue
avowed
that
I
shal
neuer
take
husbond
ne
goo
owte
of
this
pryson
/
but
dede
/
sauf
him
.
to
whome
I
haue
ꝓmysed
and
therfore
retorne
ye
in
good
tyme
Thenne
sayd
the
frere
.
by
my
fayth
I
wote
not
what
to
say
/
for
hit
is
grete
dommage
that
ye
suffre
so
moche
sorowe
&
payne
.
and
syth
it
is
thus
your
wylle
.
&
that
ye
wyl
none
other
wise
doo
.
Neuertheles
the
moure
prayeth
you
to
do
to
him
so
moche
grace
.
that
syth
ye
wyl
not
take
him
in
mariage
that
ye
wyll
bere
thys
rynge
for
the
loue
of
him
Now
thys
rynge
was
the
same
rynge
that
vyenne
gaf
to
parys
whan
he
departed
fro
hyr
in
the
hows
of
the
chapelayn
/
and
vyenne
bycause
they
shold
no
more
come
agein
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
countenaunces
she
wyl
make
of
the
rynge
/
&
the
frere
sayd
gladli
Neuertheles
he
meruaylled
moche
.
and
incontinent
the
frere
wente
oute
:
&
vyenne
began
to
beholde
the
rynge
.
&
whan
parys
sawe
that
vyenne
byhelde
the
rynge
so
strongely
.
he
began
to
speke
in
his
playne
tongue
and
sayd
/
O
moche
noble
lady
why
be
ye
soo
moch
meruaylled
of
that
rynge
Thenne
sayd
vyenne
.
Certrs
to
my
semyng
I
sawe
neuer
a
fayrer
.
Thenne
sayd
parys
.
therfore
I
praye
you
that
ye
take
therin
pleisir
for
.
the
more
that
ye
byholde
it
:
the
more
ye
shal
prayse
it
¶
Whan
vyenne
herd
these
moure
thus
speke
.
the●
she
was
more
admerueylled
than
tofore
/
&
was
as
a
persone
al
abasshed
&
sayd
Alas
am
i
enchaunted
.
&
what
is
this
that
I
see
and
here
speke
:
&
in
sayeng
these
word
she
wolde
haue
fledde
for
fere
oute
of
the
prison
.
bycause
the
herd
the
moure
so
speke
:
Thenne
sayd
parys
/
o
moch
noble
ladi
vyenne
.
meruaile
ye
noo
thinge
ne
haue
ye
noo
doubte
:
lo
here
is
parys
your
tr●●we
seruaunte
/
&
vyenne
was
then
abasshed
more
than
tofore
.
certes
sayd
she
.
this
may
not
be
but
bi
werke
enchaunced
/
&
parys
sayd
/
noble
lady
hit
is
non
enhaunted
werke
:
for
i
am
your
seruaunt
parys
.
whych
lefte
you
wyth
ysabeau
in
such
a
chyrche
/
&
there
ye
gaf
to
me
the
dyamond
whiche
now
i
haue
del●●erd
to
you
.
&
there
ye
ꝓmysed
to
me
ye
wold
neuer
take
husbond
but
me
/
and
be
ye
no
thynge
admeruaylled
of
the
berde
ne
of
the
vesture
that
i
bere
:
for
they
take
awaye
the
knowleche
of
me
.
&
many
other
wordes
sayd
parys
to
vyenne
/
bi
whiche
she
knewe
clerely
that
he
was
parys
&
for
the
souerayn
loue
that
she
bare
to
him
/
&
for
the
grete
ioye
that
she
had
she
began
to
wepe
in
his
armes
/
&
tembrace
&
kysshe
him
moch
swetely
/
and
there
they
conforted
eche
other
wyth
swete
wordes
/
&
she
abode
longe
time
Vyenne
coude
not
ynough
kysse
hym
&
embrace
him
:
&
also
parys
demaunded
of
hyr
aduenture
/
&
she
tolde
him
all
And
of
all
this
ysabeau
had
nothing
herde
of
/
For
she
was
faste
a
slepe
bycause
she
had
watched
all
the
night
byfore
.
and
for
the
grete
ioye
&
swetenes
that
parys
/
&
vyenne
demeaned
bytwene
them
.
she
awoke
/
&
whan
she
sawe
vyenne
beyng
embraced
wyth
the
moure
/
she
sayd
.
Madame
wat
is
that
ye
do
.
haue
ye
loste
your
witte
/
that
so
embrace
this
moure
:
hath
he
enchaunted
you
/
that
ye
suffre
him
so
famylier
with
you
.
and
is
this
the
fayth
that
ye
kepe
to
parys
/
for
whom
ye
haue
suffred
so
moch
paine
&
sorowe
/
&
vyenne
sayd
.
Swete
sustere
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
/
whom
so
moch
we
/
haue
desyred
Thenne
isabeau
approched
ner
to
him
and
byhelde
him
wel
.
&
sawe
that
it
was
parys
/
&
she
wente
&
kyssed
him
.
&
demened
so
moch
grete
ioye
bytwene
them
thre
.
that
there
is
noo
persone
in
the
world
that
might
say
ne
thinke
it
.
but
so
abode
grete
whils
in
this
soulas
and
ioye
/
tyl
atte
laste
parys
spack
Swete
vyenne
it
byhoueth
that
we
goo
hens
to
fore
my
lord
the
doulphyn
your
fad
for
now
fro
hens
forth
it
is
necessarye
that
he
knowe
all
our
fayte
.
Neuertheles
i
praye
you
to
say
nothing
tyl
I
desyre
you
.
and
all
thre
came
oute
of
the
pryson
:
&
fonde
the
frere
whiche
meruaylled
gretely
&
alle
they
to
gydre
wente
to
the
dolphyn
.
whiche
had
souerayn
playsir
whan
he
sawe
them
And
neuertheles
he
was
moch
abasshed
how
hys
doughtere
was
so
come
.
and
thenne
parys
sayd
to
the
frere
/
Saye
ye
to
the
doulphyn
that
I
haue
conuerted
his
doughter
to
his
wylle
and
to
myn
&
that
it
playse
him
that
she
be
my
wyf
▪
&
the
frere
sayd
so
Then
the
doulphyn
sayd
to
his
doughtere
.
wyl
ye
take
this
man
for
your
husbond
which
hath
delyuerd
me
oute
of
prison
in
grete
paryl
of
his
persone
Then
demaunded
vienne
of
paris
if
he
wold
that
she
shold
speke
.
&
parys
sayd
ye
And
thenne
vyenne
sayd
to
the
dolphin
My
fader
I
am
redy
to
do
your
commaundement
&
hys
:
and
praye
you
to
pardonne
me
&
gyue
to
me
your
benedic
ryon
.
&
whan
she
sayd
thus
hir
fader
pardoned
hyr
and
gaf
to
hys
hyr
blessyng
&
kyssed
hyr
Then
sayd
vyenne
Too
here
is
my
good
frende
parys
.
whome
I
haue
so
moche
desyred
:
and
for
whome
i
haue
suffred
so
moche
payne
and
sorowe
And
fader
this
is
he
that
so
swetely
songe
&
floyted
&
that
wanne
the
ioustes
in
this
cyte
.
&
bare
wyth
him
the
shelde
of
crystal
&
my
garlonde
/
&
also
this
is
he
that
wanne
the
ioustes
in
the
cyte
of
parys
:
&
wan
their
the
iij.
banerrs
wyth
the
iij.
jewellys
.
&
went
awaye
wyth
them
withoute
knowyng
of
ony
man
:
&
also
he
hath
delyuerd
you
out
of
pryson
putting
hys
lyf
in
jeopardye
for
you
.
And
whan
the
doulphin
vnderstood
all
this
he
was
meruayllously
glad
&
joyous
After
al
this
parys
went
to
his
fader
:
&
whan
he
sawe
him
&
knewe
that
he
was
hys
sone
parys
whome
he
had
so
moche
desyred
to
see
:
he
embraced
him
&
kyssed
him
:
&
for
the
yoye
that
he
had
he
coude
not
speke
a
word
/
&
after
all
the
other
lordes
&
knightes
ranne
/
for
tembrace
&
kysse
him
:
And
after
this
ioye
Paris
fader
sayd
to
the
dolphin
My
lord
playse
it
you
that
i
may
borowe
my
sone
home
to
my
hous
for
to
see
his
moder
&
his
felowe
Edward
/
Then
sayd
the
dolphyn
it
plaiseth
me
right
wel
onely
for
this
day
For
to
morn
i
wyl
that
the
mariage
of
him
&
of
my
doughter
be
made
&
solempnysed
here
/
&
thenne
messyre
jaques
wente
wyth
hys
sone
vnto
his
hous
:
verayli
his
fader
his
moder
&
his
felowe
edward
wist
not
where
they
were
for
ioye
&
play
sir
that
the
had
.
&
that
was
noo
wonder
/
for
they
had
no
moo
children
but
him
&
he
shold
wedde
the
doughter
of
their
lord
&
also
parys
was
in
that
tyme
become
a
vaylaūte
knight
&
ful
of
beaulte
:
&
for
many
reason
it
was
no
meruaylle
though
they
had
in
him
grete
joye
&
playsir
/
&
Edward
demaunded
of
him
of
his
aduenture
&
many
other
thynges
/
and
he
recounted
and
tolde
hym
alle
How
parys
espoused
&
wedded
vyenne
/
&
of
the
feste
that
was
there
made
THenne
on
the
morn
the
doulphin
gaf
his
doughter
in
mariage
to
parys
and
the
feste
was
moch
noble
&
suptuous
.
For
moche
peple
were
comen
thyder
for
to
see
the
feste
/
&
it
endured
xv
.
dayes
.
&
the
playsir
&
solace
which
was
doon
for
the
loue
of
parys
&
of
vyenne
was
soo
grete
/
that
vnnethe
it
may
be
byleued
Which
parys
&
vyenne
lyued
to
gyder
a
grete
whyle
in
right
grete
consolacyon
&
plaisir
/
but
after
thaccomplisshement
of
the
mariage
the
fader
&
moder
of
parys
lyued
not
longe
after
in
this
world
/
&
parys
had
by
vyenne
his
wyf
thre
chyldren
:
that
is
to
wete
two
sones
and
one
doughter
And
the
doulphyn
ordeyned
for
them
moche
noble
matrymonye
:
And
parys
after
the
deth
of
hys
fader
and
hys
moder
wold
that
edward
his
dere
felowe
shold
be
herytyer
of
all
the
goodes
that
his
fader
lefte
.
&
gaf
to
hym
ysabeau
to
his
wyf
/
which
lyued
to
gyder
longe
tyme
in
grete
loue
&
concorde
.
And
sone
after
the
doulphyn
and
hys
wyf
deyeden
And
thenne
was
parys
doulphyn
and
had
the
possesyon
of
alle
the
seygnourye
.
The
which
lyued
wyth
vyenne
in
this
worlde
xl
.
yere
/
&
ledde
a
good
&
holy
lyf
in
so
moche
that
after
thendēdement
of
somme
men
they
be
sayntes
in
heuen
:
&
they
deyed
bothe
in
one
yere
.
&
semblably
Edward
&
ysabeau
deyed
bothe
tweyne
in
one
yere
Therfore
late
vs
praye
vnto
our
lord
/
that
we
may
do
such
werkes
in
this
worlde
.
that
in
suche
wise
we
may
accompanye
them
in
the
perdurable
glorye
of
heuen
/
Amen
Thus
eyndeth
thy
storye
of
the
noble
and
vaylyaunt
knyght
parys
.
and
the
fayr
vyenne
doughter
of
the
doulphyn
of
vyennoys
/
translated
out
of
fresshe
in
to
Englysshe
by
Wylliam
Taxton
at
westmestre
/
&
prentyd
by
me
Gerard
●eeu
in
the
towne
of
a●dewarpe
In
the
yere
of
our
lord
Ni
.
CCCC
.
fowre
skore
and
twelve
▪
and
fynysshed
the
xxiij
.
day
of
Iuyne