TO
the
honour
of
god
almyghty
/
and
to
the
gloryous
vyrgyne
Marye
moder
of
alle
grace
/
and
to
the
vtylyte
&
prouffyt
of
all
the
policye
mondayne
.
this
present
booke
compyled
by
virgyle
ryght
subtyl
and
Ingenyous
oratour
&
poete
/
Intytuled
Eneydos
.
hath
be
translated
oute
of
latyn
in
to
comyn
langage
/
In
whiche
may
alle
valyaunt
prynces
and
other
nobles
see
many
valorous
fayttes
of
armes
.
And
also
this
present
boke
is
necessarye
to
alle
cytezens
&
habytaunts
in
townes
and
castellis
/
for
they
shal
see
.
How
somtyme
troye
the
graunte
/
and
many
other
places
stronge
and
inexpupnable
haue
ben
besieged
sharpely
&
assayled
.
And
also
coragyously
and
valyauntly
defended
/
and
the
sayd
boke
is
atte
this
present
tyme
moche
necessarye
/
for
to
enstructe
smale
and
grete
.
for
euerych
in
his
ryght
/
to
kepe
&
defende
/
For
a
thynge
more
noble
is
to
deye
/
than
vylanously
to
be
subdued
/
¶
How
the
ryght
puyssant
kynge
pryamus
edyfyed
the
grete
Cyte
of
Troye
Capm̄
primum
FOr
to
here
/
opene
/
and
declare
the
matere
of
whiche
here
after
shall
be
made
mencyon
/
It
behoueth
to
presuppose
that
Troye
the
grete
capytall
cyte
/
and
thexcellentest
of
alle
the
cytees
of
the
countre
&
regyon
of
Asye
was
constructe
and
edefyed
by
the
ryght
puyssaunt
&
renomed
kyng
Pryamus
sone
of
laomedon
descended
of
th
aūcyen
stocke
of
Dardanns
by
many
degrees
/
whiche
was
sone
of
Iubyter
&
of
Electra
his
wyf
after
the
fyctious
poetyque
/
And
the
fyrste
orygynall
begynnynge
of
the
genealogye
of
kynges
.
And
the
sayd
Troye
was
enuyronued
in
fourme
of
siege
/
and
of
excidyon
by
Agamenon
kynge
in
grece
brother
of
menelaus
/
whiche
was
husbonde
to
helayne
The
whiche
agamenon
assembled
and
accompanyed
wyth
many
kynges
.
dukes
/
erles
/
and
grete
quantyte
of
other
princes
&
grekes
innumerable
.
hadde
the
magystracyon
and
vnyuersall
gouernaunce
of
alle
thexcersite
and
hoost
to fore
Troye
:
DVryng
the
sayd
siege
/
Pryam̄
habounded
in
lygnage
of
one
&
other
sexe
so
renommed
of
beaulte
wysedome
and
prudōmye
/
scyence
.
prowesse
.
valyaunce
.
prophecye
/
and
other
vertuous
proprytees
/
that
alle
the
worlde
coude
not
ynough
meruaylle
/
How
god
and
fortune
hadde
emprysed
to
endowe
a
mortal
man
wyth
dowayres
so
hye
&
vertuous
/
But
the
prudence
of
pryame
knowyng
to
fore
/
that
the
aduenements
and
aduersitees
of
warre
be
doubtous
and
vnder
the
honde
of
fortune
/
the
whiche
after
his
mutabylite
gyueth
vyctorye
/
To
that
one
encreacynge
honour
glorye
/
tryumphe
/
and
gladnesse
/
And
to
that
other
she
gyueth
to
be
subgette
to
the
face
of
the
ryght
blody
swerde
in
grete
effusion
of
blood
&
dymunycion
of
prowesse
and
of
theyr
genealogye
the
mutable
captyuyte
of
theyr
prosperyte
&
aduersite
or
euyl
fortune
:
Pryame
thenne
wyll
teshewe
&
helpe
for
thynges
doubtous
for
to
come
.
to
that
ende
that
his
royalme
shall
not
departe
oute
of
his
honde
ne
fro
his
blood
/
Yf
it
so
happened
that
he
and
his
chyldren
were
ouerthrowen
fro
his
name
by
force
of
swerde
or
of
the
siege
.
Firste
he
dyd
do
departe
one
of
his
sones
named
polydorus
the
xiiij
sone
&
fyrste
of
his
name
.
In
hopynge
that
to
hym
/
his
name
&
vengeance
yf
it
were
nede
sholde
be
kept
Polidorus
thenne
was
sente
wyth
a
grete
multytude
of
noble
companye
full
of
yougthe
&
of
stronge
corage
wyth
rychesse
ynough
of
golde
and
of
syluer
/
money
/
tresour
and
Iewellis
/
vnto
a
kynge
named
plasmator
kynge
of
tarce
/
whiche
enduryng
the
good
fortune
.
shewed
hym
right
socourable
to
the
sayd
kynge
pryame
/
In
offerynge
hym
selfe
to
socoure
hym
yf
he
had
nede
in
alle
poyntes
.
in
whiche
the
sayd
pryame
wolde
require
hym
.
But
the
prosperous
fortune
of
the
kynge
pryam
torned
in
to
aduerse
.
The
said
plasmator
chaungyng
his
wylle
/
and
alle
thamyte
.
whiche
longe
tyme
hadde
endured
&
promysed
to
holde
to
the
sayd
kynge
Pryame
.
as
ye
shall
here
after
NOw
thenne
plasmator
receyued
Polidorus
so
magnyfycatly
&
wyth
soo
grete
honoure
that
by
wrytyng
it
maye
not
be
recyted
.
ne
the
thynge
descryued
/
And
after
whan
Pryam
was
subdued
.
and
putte
vnder
the
sharpe
domynacyon
of
the
grekes
.
In
somoche
that
they
had
slayne
thenne
some
of
the
sones
of
the
sayd
pryame
.
and
many
kynges
to
hym
alyed
/
And
that
into
the
cyte
many
were
wythdrawen
for
to
gyue
to
the
sayd
pryam
ayde
&
comforte
.
and
the
sayd
troians
myserable
semed
better
to
lose
and
indygent
of
force
.
than
to
haue
apparence
of
vyctoryus
glorye
.
And
thys
comen
to
the
knowleche
of
plasmator
.
thoughte
in
his
mynde
.
and
conspyred
the
deth
of
the
sayd
polydorus
/
And
in
fayte
the
sayd
plasmator
broughte
the
sayd
polydorus
vpon
the
ryuage
of
the
see
whiche
was
sondy
/
and
a
place
secrete
ynough
fro
the
syghte
of
men
/
in
whiche
place
the
sayd
plasmator
slewe
polydorus
wyth
a
darte
whiche
he
bare
The
whiche
so
traytoursly
slayn
was
by
the
sayd
plasmator
buryed
in
the
same
place
wythin
the
sonde
¶
Vpon
whom
was
so
moche
sonde
layde
/
that
vpon
polydorus
semed
to
be
a
lityl
hille
or
montycle
/
And
alle
this
was
doon
by
the
sayd
plasmator
.
to
th
ende
that
his
rychesse
whiche
was
broughte
to
hym
for
the
gouernaunce
of
the
sayd
polydorus
/
sholde
abyde
wyth
hym
for
to
accomplyshe
his
auaryce
Insacyable
And
syth
he
sawe
that
the
force
and
strengthe
of
the
troyians
was
thenne
soo
perturbed
by
the
pryckynge
of
fortune
that
it
semed
to
hym
/
that
for
the
cause
of
this
excessyue
occysion
/
lityl
damage
and
hurte
myght
come
to
hym
:
But
thenne
whan
the
noble
cyte
of
Asye
was
broylled
and
brente
by
the
subtyl
accyon
of
the
fyre
putte
in
to
it
by
the
grekes
.
In
so
grete
largenesse
.
that
for
the
thicke
tenebrosite
of
the
blacke
smoke
whyche
the
place
hadde
enbraced
and
yssued
oute
The
sterres
of
the
heuen
hadde
wythholden
theyr
clere
illustracyons
.
And
had
no
faculte
ne
power
by
theyr
naturel
lyghte
to
enlumyne
the
sayd
place
/
And
that
none
eye
of
ony
persone
coude
perceyue
ony
thyng
/
but
alle
onely
by
the
domageous
clerenesse
of
the
fyre
deuourynge
the
pompe
of
Troye
¶
Now
was
that
pyetous
cyte
/
somtyme
example
in
alle
goode
vertues
aboue
alle
other
cytees
of
the
worlde
alle
brent
and
putte
in
desolacyon
suffretous
/
Abydyng
onely
one
of
the
yates
of
the
same
toun
.
named
in
theyr
langage
the
yate
stex
whiche
was
made
soo
maysterly
/
that
the
Ingenyous
subtylte
of
maistres
of
masonrye
carpentrye
/
that
of
alle
the
coūtreyr
of
Asie
it
passed
alle
other
in
efforte
and
strengthe
¶
It
was
made
of
soo
hye
and
excellente
ouurage
:
¶
How
the
cyte
was
cruelly
sette
a
fyre
.
and
on
a
flamm
And
how
Eneas
:
armed
bare
his
fader
oute
of
the
same
cyte
¶
capitulo
.
ijo.
BY
the
same
yate
stex
thenne
sette
in
fyre
and
flamme
.
And
smokynge
the
totall
desolacyon
of
the
sayd
plase
of
Troye
.
lyke
as
the
goddes
and
fortune
hadde
enterprysed
to
destroye
soo
artyfycyall
a
werke
vnto
the
laste
stone
and
foundemente
of
soo
hye
a
place
/
And
by
horryble
and
cruel
indygnacyon
to
throwe
doun
/
destroye
.
and
confounde
the
pompouse
and
proude
noblenes
of
thynhabytants
of
Troye
/
and
also
theyr
possessyons
&
hauoyr
cyuyles
and
other
/
And
vnder
the
tenebres
and
derkenes
departed
Eneas
armed
clerly
at
all
pieces
in
the
facyon
of
a
cote
armour
vpon
his
harnoys
/
The
despoyle
of
a
ryght
horryble
and
moche
cruel
lyon
.
Whiche
the
said
Eneas
hadde
kylled
and
slayne
.
And
the
said
eneas
bare
vpon
his
sholdres
his
fader
Anchises
/
the
whiche
thenne
by
olde
age
and
lyuynge
many
yeres
his
bloode
was
weyen
colde
soo
moche
that
he
myghte
not
walke
ne
helpe
him selfe
by
moeuynge
/
And
thus
Anchises
trussed
vpon
the
sholdres
of
his
sone
eneas
helde
a
coffre
well
rychely
adourned
wyth
many
precyous
stones
in
facyon
and
manere
of
a
shryne
In
the
whiche
were
the
goddes
of
Troye
and
grete
and
diuerce
relykes
/
whiche
were
the
thynges
/
In
whiche
the
famylye
of
Troye
/
the
people
.
and
comynalte
of
Asie
hadde
fryed
theyr
socoures
/
and
thalegement
of
theyr
anguysshous
heuynesses
¶
And
Eneas
thus
charged
wyth
his
fader
whome
he
bare
wyth
magnanymyte
of
courage
as
sayd
is
/
broughte
his
sone
yolus
by
the
ryght
honde
/
beynge
of
the
age
of
xij
yere
soo
fayr
and
so
welle
composed
that
it
maye
leefully
be
sayd
that
nature
hadde
doon
her
deuoyr
and
holpen
to
the
procreacyon
of
suche
a
fygure
for
a
patrone
of
mankynde
¶
What
shall
I
saye
more
of
Anchises
and
yolus
lyke
as
sayd
is
/
ensiewed
creusa
his
wyf
vncuryously
aourned
/
Nothyng
appertenaunt
to
th
estate
royall
/
hir
vysage
mate
by
frequente
sources
of
grete
teeris
/
And
hir
heyr
whiche
by
manuel
artyfyces
hadde
dyligently
be
enryched
lete
theym
hangynge
indyfferently
and
alle
rufflyd
on
alle
partyes
.
Wythout
ony
hope
of
amendemente
/
It
sholde
be
an
harde
thynge
to
many
one
to
putte
in
forgetynge
her
swete
firste
lyf
and
now
her
deploracyon
/
It
is
a
greuous
thyng
to
me
to
passe
ouer
so
lyghtly
the
lamentable
circumstaunces
of
her
sorowful
heuynesses
in
soo
fewe
wordis
/
Now
here
after
we
shall
saye
consequently
that
/
that
comynalte
.
and
confusion
of
people
alle
bywepte
/
noble
/
vnnoble
people
.
men
wymmen
and
children
fleeynge
ensiwed
Eneas
soo
berynge
his
fader
as
sayd
ys
It
were
a
thynge
inhumayne
to
beholde
theym
wythoute
pyte
/
but
yet
more
pyetous
to
telle
it
lyke
as
it
was
doon
in
dede
/
This
companye
vnhappy
yssued
oute
of
a
ryght
goode
and
habundaunce
place
of
all
thynges
concupyssible
to
thappetyte
of
theyr
desire
/
And
so
moche
incertayne
after
this
dolourous
excyle
.
in
what
regyon
myghte
happen
the
ende
of
theyr
maleurouse
and
vnhappy
destynees
.
THis
noble
companye
troian
somtyme
in
reste
/
and
now
vacabonde
and
fugytyf
by
the
feeldes
dardanike
came
and
aryued
in
a
porte
of
the
see
named
simoyiz
/
and
there
ryght
pencyf
entred
into
the
see
.
and
by
troblous
reuolucyons
of
the
vn̄des
or
wawes
were
broughte
into
the
Ile
of
Anchandron
and
passed
thorugh
the
foreste
of
yde
.
whiche
is
in
the
sayd
countrey
of
troye
/
And
here
we
shall
finysshe
to
speke
of
the
sorowful
and
tedyous
fleynge
of
the
poure
meschaunte
and
myserable
troians
/
whiche
hyder
to
hadde
folowed
Eneas
/
Eneas
by
force
of
oores
.
and
of
the
wawes
of
the
see
/
arryued
in
the
royalme
and
countrey
of
Trace
/
lyke
as
the
power
of
wynde
after
the
dysposicyon
of
his
destenye
In
to
the
said
place
hadde
broughte
hym
.
In
the
whiche
place
of
Trace
.
Polydorus
hadde
be
vylaynously
slayn
by
Plasmator
kynge
of
the
same
Regyon
of
Trace
¶
In
this
countrey
of
Trace
.
Eneas
whiche
hadde
grete
tresours
of
the
rychesse
of
Troye
/
beganne
to
edyfye
a
cyte
named
Eneade
.
takynge
it
of
his
name
.
Neuertheles
by
cause
that
Eneas
sawe
the
cyte
by
hym
bygonne
come
not
by
the
dyligence
and
operacyon
of
the
werkemen
to
his
perfeccyon
/
And
that
the
sayd
operacyon
and
dyffycyle
werke
myghte
not
in
so
shorte
space
of
tyme
to
come
to
suche
auaunsemente
and
perfectyon
/
wythoute
the
dyligence
.
fauour
/
and
goode
wylle
of
his
goddys
/
the
whiche
thaugh
they
hadde
ben
horryble
and
cruel
and
wythoute
pyte
to
the
troians
to
fore
the
confusion
and
vtter
dystructyon
of
theyr
noble
and
honorable
cyte
/
Neuerthelesse
in
this
caas
partyculer
they
shewde
theym selfe
fauourable
ynough
/
And
entendynge
to
gyue
comforte
ayde
and
counseyl
to
thendemētes
and
engynes
of
the
werkmen
whiche
the
cyte
Eneyde
bylded
and
edifyed
.
And
therfor
wolde
and
dysposed
Eneas
to
halowe
a
daye
prefyxed
in
makynge
sacrifyces
to
his
goddis
/
after
the
solempnyte
in
suche
a
caas
by
the
troians
accustumed
.
And
he
hym selfe
as
prynce
and
example
of
his
people
slewe
a
white
bulle
as
crystall
to
fore
the
face
of
his
goddys
/
And
of
the
bloode
that
yssued
of
the
same
wyth
herte
deuoute
bysprange
ryghte
humbly
and
by
grete
loue
and
ardour
of
dylection
the
hostel
vpon
the
whiche
the
goddis
were
sette
:
¶
How
Eneas
sacryfied
to
his
goddis
in
the
place
where
Polydorus
had
be
slayn
:
Capitulo
.
iijo.
NOw
perauenture
it
happened
that
Eneas
made
the
celebracyon
of
the
sacrifyce
to fore
sayd
in
the
selfe
place
/
where
as
Polydorus
hadde
be
slayne
and
buryed
in
the
sonde
/
by
the
see
syde
:
By
the
inhumanyte
and
wyckednesse
of
Plasmator
/
In
whiche
place
there
hadde
be
accumyled
or
heped
of
sonde
a
lytyl
hylle
or
mountycle
/
vpon
whiche
by
the
space
of
tyme
/
aboute
eyghte
or
ix
.
yere
were
yssued
oute
of
the
erthe
smalle
busshes
or
lityll
trees
by
humydite
and
hete
depely
enroted
in
the
erthe
.
and
vpon
the
lytyl
hylle
growen
on
heyghte
.
the
whiche
trees
were
named
in
frenshe
murtyllers
cornyllers
.
And
on
the
side
of
the
hille
was
an
hye
plotte
so
nyghe
that
it
shadowed
by
grete
space
the
place
.
where
as
was
made
the
sayd
sacryfyce
:
Thoo
trees
apperceyued
by
Eneas
came
thider
in
entencyon
to
cutte
and
hewe
doun
some
of
the
bowes
and
braunches
for
to
apparaylle
/
and
make
fayr
the
place
of
his
sacrefyce
/
Lyke
as
we
englysshe
men
doo
whan
we
halowe
ony
solempnyte
in
the
tyme
of
somer
/
In
strowynge
wyth
herbes
and
settynge
vp
of
grene
trees
and
bowes
in
the
chirches
and
chappellis
for
to
refresshe
the
people
there
assembled
.
by
cause
of
the
fest
&
solempnyte
there
to
be
halowed
¶
How
Eneas
in
makynge
the
forsayd
sacrifyce
.
hewe
the
troncke
of
a
tree
/
oute
of
the
whiche
yssued
bloode
:
And
how
Polidorus
declared
the
sygnyficacyon
and
the
maner
of
the
sayd
myracle
.
and
the
wylle
of
the
goddys
Capm̄
iiij
ENeas
thenne
by
ardeur
of
grete
deuocyon
and
for
affection
that
he
hadde
humbly
to
halowe
this
festyuyte
as
sayd
is
/
toke
an
axe
cuttynge
on
bothe
sides
And
as
I
suppose
it
was
after
the
facion
of
a
glayue
or
guysarme
/
wyth
whiche
he
hewe
and
smote
doun
wyth
grete
myghte
those
trees
for
to
arraye
and
make
fayr
the
sayd
aulter
.
The
whiche
trees
soo
cutte
and
entamed
by
the
sayd
Eneas
.
yssued
oute
in
an
habondaunte
cours
a
sourge
of
blacke
bloode
droppynge
doun
to
the
erthe
/
And
on
the
same
axe
in
manere
of
grete
droppes
of
bloode
.
by
whiche
shewynge
Eneas
was
gretly
abasshed
and
dredefull
merueyllynge
what
thynge
that
myghte
sygnyfye
.
And
for
to
haue
knowleche
of
this
myracle
and
of
alle
the
faytte
therof
.
The
sayd
Eneas
knelyd
doun
on
bothe
his
knees
bi
grete
humylyacyon
of
herte
and
deuoute
affectyon
.
his
hondes
Ioyned
to
fore
the
sayd
aulter
in
makynge
requeste
vnto
the
troian
goddys
and
to
the
goddys
of
the
forestes
.
that
they
by
theyr
diuyne
and
ineffable
inspyracyon
wolde
gyue
to
hym
knowleche
of
this
materyalle
vysion
/
The
whiche
prayer
ended
and
wythoute
hauynge
ansuer
of
the
goddys
troians
by
hym
adoured
and
callid
on
/
After
by
courage
more
haultayn
wythoute
ony
proude
thoughte
/
purposed
in
hym selfe
to
arache
or
plucke
vp
a
gretter
tree
whiche
was
there
whiche
empesshed
and
●etted
hym
/
by
force
.
vygour
/
and
naturalle
myghte
wythoute
socoure
of
ony
instrumente
artifycyalle
.
And
for
to
demeane
this
to
effecte
/
Eneas
sette
thenne
one
knee
vpon
the
sonde
.
and
that
other
ayenste
the
branche
growen
and
comen
oute
of
the
lytyll
hylle
where
as
was
buryed
Polydorus
/
And
on
that
other
side
he
toke
the
braunches
of
the
sayd
tree
.
and
by
grete
myghte
and
bodyli
strengthe
/
enforced
his
puyssaunce
for
to
arache
and
plucke
vp
the
same
tree
.
Durynge
the
whiche
efforte
was
herde
a
voys
feble
as
of
a
persone
alle
sorowfulle
and
bywepte
/
and
nyghe
alle
faylled
and
deed
.
The
whiche
sayd
alas
Eneeas
this
is
but
lytyl
prowesse
to
the
to
proue
and
excersice
thy
robuste
puyssaunce
ayenste
a
body
pryued
frome
his
lyf
/
or
vpon
a
deed
corps
to
take
vengeaunce
soo
Inutyle
/
And
by
cause
my
ryghte
dere
brother
and
my
goode
frende
:
I
very
sorowfull
whiche
so
moche
haue
loued
the
whan
the
lyf
was
in
me
.
and
that
the
naturel
hete
of
blood
humayn
comforte
my
membris
&
made
theym
vegytalle
wyth
sencyble
moeuynges
/
I
swere
to
the
by
the
goddis
whom
thou
seruest
/
&
whom
thou
now
in
perfounde
deuocyon
hast
requyred
.
that
thou
cease
to
trauaylle
and
poursiwe
me
deed
:
For
herof
I
make
the
certayn
/
that
I
am
Polydorus
sone
of
Pryame
kynge
of
Troye
he
lyuinge
/
whiche
haue
ben
by
cruel
deth
and
trayson
hidde
&
couerde
vnder
holy
amyte
.
putte
oute
of
this
worlde
by
plasmator
kynge
of
this
countree
and
regyon
/
For
the
auaryce
Insacyable
whiche
was
in
hym
.
And
that
had
hardynesse
to
commyse
and
doo
this
cryme
soo
moche
deffamed
.
and
full
of
so
excecrable
cruelte
arrettyd
/
O
cursid
and
false
deceyuable
auaryce
/
whiche
blyndeth
the
voluntees
humayn
/
and
maketh
by
his
subtyl
arte
the
ryche
men
suffretous
and
poure
and
ferther
for
to
gete
rychesse
to
commyse
cryme
and
homyside
by
dampnable
treason
/
And
I
Plyodorus
ferthermore
shewe
and
manyfeste
to
the
/
that
the
haboundaunce
of
bloode
whiche
thou
haste
seen
yssue
oute
of
the
trees
/
whiche
woldeste
haue
cutte
and
plucked
vp
/
is
not
orygynally
of
thyse
trees
/
but
the
sayd
trees
haue
taken
theyr
foundemente
and
firste
begynnynge
of
theyr
rote
in
my
body
and
by
that
moyen
is
the
sayd
bloode
largely
comen
and
hath
aroused
the
erthe
and
yssued
oute
of
my
body
and
nowher
ellis
/
And
for
this
cause
I
the
exhorte
and
counceylle
/
that
thou
ne
defoylle
no
more
thyn
hondes
wyth
my
bloode
.
And
holde
it
by
cause
of
my
suster
crusa
the
whiche
was
gyuen
to
the
for
wyf
of
my
parentis
and
frendes
in
maryage
/
ANd
by
cause
that
thou
Eneas
haste
bygonne
to
edyfye
and
bylde
a
newe
cytee
in
this
royalme
of
Trace
in
the
perfection
of
the
same
thou
procedyng
hast
now
vpon
the
grete
materyall
foundements
made
bastelles
of
werke
&
ouuerage
magnyfyke
:
but
the
wyll
of
the
goddis
haue
ordeyned
and
concluded
by
a
counseyl
emonge
theym selfe
.
that
this
lande
shall
not
receyue
ne
socoure
the
/
But
shalle
be
chased
and
fugytyf
fro
Troye
/
but
bi
the
sentence
irreuocable
of
theym
/
is
destenyed
to
the
/
the
swete
countrey
of
ytalye
ful
of
fruytes
/
for
there
to
be
releued
.
And
to
comforte
the
myserable
heuynesse
whiche
thou
haste
longe
suffred
▪
by
cause
of
thyne
exyle
/
Soo
departe
thou
thenne
fro
this
londe
maculate
and
ful
of
fylthe
and
ordure
by
the
blody
faytte
vppon
me
doon
by
the
false
and
cruel
Plasmator
kynge
of
thys
regyon
/
And
goo
thou
in
to
the
countrey
whiche
is
ordeyned
for
the
and
thyne
by
the
prouidence
benyuolence
and
prouysion
of
the
goddis
.
SO
moche
Polydorus
hadde
opened
and
declared
to
Eneas
the
secrete
of
his
vysions
/
that
eneas
was
surprysed
wyth
drede
Inestymable
alle
in
a
traunce
And
soo
abode
a
longe
tyme
ynough
lyke
a
corps
wythoute
entendemente
/
And
wythoute
partycypacyon
of
sensityf
moeuynge
.
And
for
tymorysite
and
thyng
not
acustumed
merueyllous
&
Insolute
.
as
sayd
is
his
tonge
abode
&
clyued
to
the
palate
of
his
mouuth
in
suche
manere
/
that
durynge
the
langorous
tyme
.
that
polidorus
tolde
this
vysion
myserable
.
It
was
inpossyble
to
hym
to
excercyse
th
offyce
of
his
tongue
to
hym
destynate
by
nature
/
neuertheles
after
that
nature
hadde
stablysshed
his
wytte
and
spyritte
and
giuen
to
eche
of
theym
faculte
&
power
to
excersice
theyr
offyce
and
wordes
/
The
sayd
Eneas
ordeyned
that
the
cause
of
Polydorus
yssued
of
his
bloode
and
genealogye
sholde
be
restored
and
halowed
honours
funeralle
/
And
to
his
goddis
make
sacryfyces
apperteynynge
for
to
gete
the
grace
of
theym
/
that
they
myght
rendre
theym selfe
benygne
.
mercyful
/
debonayr
/
and
propyce
vnto
the
helthe
of
polydorus
¶
Thobsequyes
of
Polidorus
Capm̄
v.
FOr
the
obsiquyes
funerall
of
Polydorus
to
bryng
to
effecte
so
was
the
aulter
establysshed
for
to
halowe
the
sacrifyce
/
And
therupon
putte
&
sette
the
goddes
of
troye
/
whiche
were
of
colour
sangueyn
&
reed
.
and
eneas
&
his
felaushyp̄
chosen
by
hym
for
to
make
and
exhibete
the
sayd
sacrefyce
weren
alle
generally
symple
&
enuyronned
wyth
bendes
of
his
whiche
enuyronned
vnder
the
throte
mountynge
vppe
to
the
temples
bytwene
their
frontes
&
eres
vnto
the
toppe
of
the
heed
/
And
vpon
theyr
hedes
they
had
chapelettis
of
braunches
of
cypresse
whiche
grewe
nygh
the
montycle
or
lityl
hylle
where
as
Polydorus
was
buryed
/
whiche
is
a
tree
sacred
and
ordeyned
to
the
ende
that
by
the
vehemente
odour
and
swete
smelle
of
the
same
tree
maye
surmounte
the
infecte
odour
of
the
caroynes
of
the
dede
bodyes
/
And
the
wymmen
of
Troye
whiche
had
folowed
Eneas
whan
he
departed
fro
troye
were
tofore
the
sayd
aulter
with
oure
apparayll
ne
wythoute
retchynge
ought
by
theym
selfe
in
ony
wyse
.
For
the
sayd
wymmen
were
alle
dyssheuelled
or
bare
the
heed
makynge
merueloyus
synacles
as
theyr
custume
was
in
that
tyme
in
that
countre
also
.
and
semed
better
wymmen
oute
of
theyr
wyttes
than
porueyd
of
counte
¶
naunce
or
constaunce
For
the
cōsōmaciō
of
the
said
sacrifyce
eneas
ordeyned
to
take
many
cymphes
that
ben
vessels
ordeyned
for
to
make
suche
sacrifyce
.
&
ben
in
maner
of
lityl
bokettis
or
lytyl
shippes
of
a
strange
stone
.
&
of
dyuerse
colours
/
as
iaspre
porphire
/
of
whiche
som
were
full
of
blood
of
bestis
sacrefyed
&
other
ful
of
mylke
clere
&
clene
/
the
whiche
vessellis
in
habundaunce
of
deuocyon
.
they
cam
about
the
sayd
montycle
or
lityl
hill
of
polidorus
/
in
recomendyng
the
sayd
polidorus
to
the
debonnayr
clemence
and
mercyful
iustyce
of
the
goddis
THenne
Eneas
and
all
his
sequele
made
theym
redy
for
to
accomplysshe
&
leue
the
sayd
countrey
of
Trase
by
the
admonestement
of
the
sayd
Polydorus
sone
of
pryame
kynge
of
Troye
/
mounted
vpon
the
see
.
And
was
there
longe
and
many
dayes
/
Soo
thenne
we
shall
leue
to
speke
of
Eneas
/
And
shalle
retorne
to
speke
of
dydo
/
And
firste
to
shewe
the
dyfference
of
Iohn
bochace
and
of
vyrgyle
.
to
putte
in
bryef
the
falle
of
the
sayd
dydo
recounted
by
bochace
/
and
after
by
the
sayd
virgyle
¶
Here
bigynneth
t
historye
.
how
dydo
departed
from
the
countrey
¶
ca.
.
vjo.
That
other
daye
in
passyng
tyme
I
r●dde
the
fall
of
noblys
/
of
whom
Ihon
bochace
hath
spoken
&
in
brief
the
aduentures
of
fortune
harde
&
dyuersly
excecrable
/
&
in
all
destructyue
of
theyr
personis
/
honoures
/
goddes
/
&
chyuaūches
of
whom
the
some
haue
ben
cause
of
ther
harme
&
euyl
&
of
the
distruccyon
of
whiche
some
be
yet
.
and
how
be
it
that
thei
ben
pourueyd
moche
more
that
it
apperteyneth
to
theym
seen
theyr
scyence
prowesse
vaillyātyse
or
seruyce
after
the
state
&
their
vocacion
in
the
whiche
eche
ought
to
holde
&
be
content
like
as
saith
th
appostle
wythout
doyng
grief
or
ony
nuysaunce
/
ne
to
bere
dommage
ne
myssaye
ony
other
/
this
notwystondyng
alwaye
they
be
in
awayte
/
&
delite
themselfe
to
seche
often
tymes
meanes
for
to
grieue
&
to
saye
wordes
detractiues
/
wherof
foloweth
the
perdycyon
of
moche
peple
&
of
them selfe
in
the
ende
/
whiche
therin
haue
medeled
¶
And
after
certayne
space
I
hadde
been
in
beholdynge
the
peryllous
aduentures
/
and
fortunes
ryghte
sorowfulle
/
of
many
kynges
:
prynces
.
or
knyghtes
and
many
other
/
I
fonde
the
falle
of
dydo
somtyme
quene
and
foū●resse
of
the
noble
cyte
of
cartage
.
the
whiche
in
redynge
I
was
abasshed
and
had
grete
merueylle
/
how
bochace
whiche
is
an
auctour
so
gretly
renommed
hath
transposed
or
atte
leste
dyuersifyed
the
falle
and
caas
otherwyse
than
vyrgyle
hath
in
his
fourth
booke
of
Eneydos
/
In
whiche
he
hath
not
rendred
the
reason
/
or
made
ony
decysion
to
approue
better
the
his
than
that
other
And
yf
ony
wolde
excuse
hym
and
saye
that
he
hadde
doon
hit
for
better
to
kepe
t
honour
of
wymmen
.
And
wolde
not
treate
ne
saye
thynge
of
theym
dyshoneste
.
but
that
myghte
be
to
theyr
auauncemente
¶
This
reason
hath
noo
place
:
For
he
hath
putte
in
many
places
other
grete
falles
ouermoche
infamous
of
some
quenes
and
ladyes
/
and
hath
not
suffyced
to
hym
to
speke
alle
in
generall
.
but
hath
made
expresse
chapytres
/
In
blamynge
the
complexions
of
theym
By
the
whiche
partyculerly
he
sheweth
the
dyssolucyons
and
peruerse
condycyons
that
ben
in
the
sexe
femynyne
/
And
for
to
shewe
euydently
vpon
the
sayd
caas
and
falle
the
dyfference
whiche
is
of
vyrgyle
and
of
bocace
.
I
haue
enterprysed
to
shewe
alle
a
longe
the
texte
of
vyrgyle
/
The
causes
and
occasions
of
the
laste
extynctyon
and
dolourous
deth
and
despyte
of
the
renommee
of
dydo
otherwyse
callyd
or
named
Elysse
or
Fenyce
¶
But
fyrste
and
to fore
for
better
and
to
vnderstande
the
mater
I
haue
purposed
to
recyte
here
the
caas
/
and
falle
after
the
oppynyon
of
Iohn
bocace
.
whiche
sayth
as
here
after
shall
ensiewe
and
folowe
YF
In
ony
maner
fayth
oughte
to
be
adiousted
vnto
the
wrytynges
and
dyctes
of
olde
and
auncyente
cronycles
or
historyers
/
Or
to
theyr
letters
cronykes
and
historyes
/
Vnneth
maye
men
fynde
ony
of
soogrete
langage
¶
And
dygne
to
yeue
magnyfycence
/
and
somoche
deuyne
●
nōmee
/
as
to
the
hye
name
of
Fenyce
/
wherof
the
rayson
maye
be
this
/
how
be
it
that
th
auctour
putte
not
precysely
dedycte
wythoute
texte
/
by
cause
that
the
Fenyces
were
the
fyrst
Inuentours
of
carecteris
dyfferencyng
that
one
fro
that
other
▪
of
whiche
were
fourmed
lettres
for
to
write
&
redyng
in
remembarūce
perpetual
.
the
thynges
that
they
desireden
to
late
be
knowen
to
theyr
frendis
/
or
otherwyse
for
the
conseruacyon
of
theyr
dedes
/
fayttes
.
&
scyences
/
to
th
ende
that
they
myghte
reduyce
in
souuenaunce
or
remembraunce
.
by
thynspection
and
lecture
of
theyr
wrytyngys
.
that
whiche
by
lengthe
of
tyme
&
debylyte
of
entendement
sholde
be
wythdrawen
/
Or
otherwyse
sholde
haue
be
forgoten
it
and
put
in
oublyaūce
.
that
the
fenyces
fonde
to
note
wyth
rede
colour
or
ynke
firste
the
sayd
lettres
/
of
whiche
our
bokes
ben
gretely
decorate
.
socoured
&
made
fayr
.
We
wryte
the
grete
and
firste
capytall
lettres
of
our
volumes
bookes
and
chapytres
wyth
the
taynture
of
reed
coloure
:
THe
name
thenne
and
royalme
of
Fenyce
hath
be
moche
hiely
decored
by
merueyllous
artes
/
and
myryfyke
/
In
ioyouse
preysynge
and
laude
wherof
the
clerenes
and
fame
of
his
ouurages
hath
ben
dyuulged
&
shewed
vnto
the
laste
clymate
of
bondes
habited
wyth
lygnage
royalle
¶
Oute
of
the
whiche
Fenyce
and
prosapye
auncyenne
/
as
it
is
to
byleue
by
theyr
wrytynges
/
yssued
a
kynge
named
Belus
/
After
the
dethe
of
whome
/
one
his
sone
named
pygmaleon
succeded
hym
/
And
obteyned
the
royalme
of
the
Fenyces
¶
He
hadde
also
a
doughter
named
Elysse
.
whiche
afterwarde
was
named
dydo
&
was
maryed
to
one
named
Acerbe
/
otherwyse
called
Sychee
his
vncle
was
preest
of
hercules
honoured
wel
in
the
royame
of
thyre
.
and
the
gretest
of
alle
the
countreye
after
the
kyng
of
the
same
/
This
gentylman
was
moche
fayr
to
byholde
yonge
/
&
playsaunt
of
grete
reuerence
/
ryght
honorable
emonge
them
of
the
countre
/
of
grete
audacyte
/
and
of
name
magnyfyque
ryght
moche
byloued
of
Elysse
/
Thenne
his
wyf
.
whiche
thenne
he
loued
also
moche
of
fyne
loue
wythout
fayntasie
whiche
sone
after
fayled
by
his
deth
anguysshous
.
wherof
thenne
it
happed
after
the
Iugemente
that
to
hym
was
fortunat
/
that
he
was
so
brenewrous
that
he
was
emonge
all
other
estemed
to
be
most
in
Ioye
&
gladnes
.
consideryng
the
beaute
and
bounte
of
dydo
his
wyf
.
And
also
of
grete
rychesses
/
of
whiche
Acerbe
otherwyse
callyd
Sychee
was
moche
endowed
&
hadde
preemynence
in
ryght
grete
habundaunce
:
BY
the
couetyse
of
whiche
goodes
&
rychesses
/
pygmalyon
brother
of
Elysse
and
kynge
of
the
countrey
was
sore
esprysed
/
For
whiche
cause
the
deth
was
conspyred
of
the
fayr
Sychee
.
the
sayd
pygmalyon
thynkynge
in
hymselfe
to
doo
slee
hym
.
And
by
this
moyen
he
sholde
attayne
to
th
ende
of
his
desire
&
wyll
insacyable
and
full
of
couetyse
.
And
soo
to
hym selfe
he
sholde
alle
vsurpe
his
grete
&
Innumerable
rychesses
/
and
lyke
as
he
thought
/
he
dyd
/
and
dyd
do
slee
Acerbe
or
Sychee
/
Thenne
dydo
his
swete
&
amyable
spouse
&
wyf
bare
it
moche
inpacyentli
and
sorowfully
/
&
in
suche
anguysshe
of
herte
/
that
she
swowned
syncopysed
&
syghed
/
And
oute
of
her
fayr
swete
eyen
/
&
tendre
flowed
teeris
assyduatly
and
contynuelly
.
that
they
better
semed
two
grete
sourges
wellynge
vp
grete
affluence
of
teerys
.
whiche
ranne
doun
by
hir
fayr
&
freshe
vylage
/
And
thus
the
sayd
dydo
suffred
grete
payne
for
the
grete
and
harde
syghynges
&
heuynesses
.
by
cause
of
the
grete
horriyle
/
nephande
/
&
detestable
cryme
.
perpetred
and
commysed
in
the
persone
of
sychee
her
swete
and
late
amyable
husbonde
/
longe
tyme
demeaned
she
suche
clamours
wythoute
ony
hope
euer
otherwyse
to
lyue
.
And
alwaye
she
considerynge
the
causes
of
the
sayd
cryme
/
and
the
couetyse
of
her
sayd
brother
pygmalyon
/
And
that
many
tymes
by
dremes
and
other
admonestements
was
ofte
tymes
incyted
and
counseylled
to
seche
some
place
sure
and
secrete
/
And
thenne
of
thobeyssaunce
of
the
sayd
pygmalyon
/
for
the
surete
of
hir
persone
she
comened
wyth
the
prynces
of
the
same
contrey
&
specyally
wyth
the
pryncipall
whiche
hadde
be
frendes
of
Sychee
late
hir
husbonde
/
and
shewed
to
theym
the
causes
by
the
whiche
she
hadde
conceyued
this
grete
hate
ayenste
her
brother
pygmalyon
/
whom
she
drewe
to
her
part
and
side
.
and
were
content
to
doo
alle
that
/
whiche
by
hir
sholde
be
aduysed
/
for
to
wythstande
the
cursed
enterpryse
of
hir
sayd
broder
.
whiche
had
concluded
in
him selfe
and
to fore
thought
/
Thenne
sone
after
a
wyke
.
Elysse
faynynge
that
she
ne
myghte
no
lenger
duelle
in
the
hous
of
Acerbe
late
her
husbonde
.
by
cause
that
she
was
ouermoche
moleste
and
greued
by
recordynge
continuel
in
rememarbūce
pietous
of
the
swete
mayntene
and
semblaunce
of
the
sayd
Sychee
her
preteryte
husbonde
.
But
she
incyted
.
frequented
ofte
the
places
in
whiche
she
had
firste
seen
her
true
frende
and
loue
sichee
/
And
therfore
wyth
alle
the
hauoyr
and
other
goodis
of
the
sayd
Acerbe
that
he
posseded
in
his
lyfe
ryght
gladly
she
welde
dispose
hir self
to
goo
vnto
the
royame
of
fenyce
the
countrey
of
her
nayssaunce
and
byrthe
vnto
pygmalion
hir
brother
/
whiche
whan
he
herde
of
it
was
moche
Ioyous
/
supposy●gē
by
that
moyen
to
come
to
his
insacyable
and
cursyd
auaryce
/
for
to
haue
all
the
rychesses
&
other
grodes
to fore
sayd
.
Forthwyth
the
sayd
pygmalyon
sente
vnto
his
suster
dydo
a
flote
of
shyppes
well
manned
and
garnysshed
for
to
brynge
wyth
her
the
goodes
.
and
rychesses
of
the
sayd
royame
of
Thir
in
to
fenyce
vnto
hym
/
But
dydo
by
other
barate
as
she
then
hadde
ordeyned
/
and
that
alwaye
thoughte
to
eschewe
and
gaynstonde
the
fraude
of
hir
sayd
broder
:
toke
and
hydde
priuely
in
a
certeyn
place
of
her
shippe
alle
the
grete
tresours
&
hauoyrs
of
hir
sayd
somtyme
husbonde
sichee
.
And
in
the
place
where
they
were
she
sette
many
sackes
full
of
brasse
&
coper
.
the
whiche
alle
manyfestely
or
openly
in
the
presence
of
alle
hir
people
.
whiche
supposed
thenne
/
that
it
hadde
ben
the
tresour
of
her
late
husbonde
/
And
dyd
it
to
betaken
from
thens
and
to
carye
and
bere
hit
to
the
shippe
at
euyn
wyth
thoo
people
whiche
to fore
is
made
mencyon
/
And
the
messagers
of
the
sayd
kynge
pygmalyon
whiche
were
comen
to
fetche
hir
/
mounted
vpon
the
sayd
shyppe
for
to
goo
in
to
fenyce
.
And
whan
they
were
well
on
the
waye
oute
of
the
lande
in
the
hye
see
.
she
commaunded
to
caste
oute
the
sackes
of
brasse
and
coper
/
where
they
in
the
ship
hadde
supposed
that
it
hadde
ben
the
tresours
that
she
broughte
wyth
her
And
that
doon
she
sayd
to
theym
wepynge
these
incitatyf
wordes
.
Dere
felawes
and
frendes
of
our
nauye
/
I
doubte
nothynge
but
that
ye
haue
the
wylle
for
t
accomplish
that
whiche
I
commaunde
you
/
whythoute
to
aske
or
wyll
to
knowe
ony
wyse
this
whiche
ye
haue
doon
/
But
for
to
saye
&
telle
to
you
the
cause
whiche
haue
moeued
me
thus
to
doo
I
haue
moche
lieuer
to
haue
loste
alle
the
richesses
of
Acerbe
late
my
frende
&
husbond
.
the
whiche
ye
haue
now
drowned
wythin
the
bely
of
the
see
/
than
I
sholde
delyuer
theym
in
to
the
handes
of
the
ryght
cruel
kynge
Pygmalyon
my
brother
.
for
the
whiche
rychesses
to
hane
of
me
/
after
that
he
hath
taken
the
lyf
awaye
fro
my
swete
and
true
husbonde
he
hath
sente
you
hider
for
to
brynge
me
to
hym
wyth
his
shippes
/
And
therfore
thynke
veryli
that
it
bihoueth
you
presenly
to
doo
and
holde
me
companye
.
or
ells
deye
/
or
flee
from
hym
/
ye
hane
knowen
ynoughe
his
grete
and
cursid
auaryce
.
And
how
he
hath
doo
slee
Acerbe
or
Syche
my
late
husbonde
for
to
haue
of
him
his
tresours
.
wherfor
I
doubte
not
that
now
after
the
rychesses
loste
yf
we
goo
to
hym
/
he
shall
be
soo
surprysed
wyth
angre
and
furyouse
woodnes
/
whan
he
shall
see
hym selfe
soo
deceyued
&
put
fro
his
entente
that
he
shall
moche
sore
tormente
vs
/
and
at
th
ende
put
vs
to
dethe
.
the
whiche
sith
that
he
hath
wythdrawen
&
taken
awaye
hym
/
whiche
was
alle
my
we
le
/
I
shalle
take
it
in
gree
&
gladly
.
But
I
haue
compassyon
of
you
.
whiche
in
this
caas
haue
no
culpe
ne
blame
/
of
the
grieuous
paynes
&
myserable
tormentes
of
whiche
he
shall
make
you
to
haue
by
afflyctyon
/
And
therfore
late
vs
treate
by
one
acorde
/
yf
ye
wylle
flee
from
the
countrey
of
my
brother
wyth
me
/
and
eschewe
his
gret
furour
/
I
shall
abandoune
my
lyf
wyth
you
my
good
cytezeyns
whiche
be
here
in
dangeour
of
myserable
deth
/
And
offre
my selfe
to
brynge
&
conducte
you
in
to
some
other
place
of
surete
.
where
as
we
shall
lyue
more
at
our
ease
.
in
places
of
Ioyous
dwellynge
.
wythoute
to
haue
more
drede
of
hym
/
ne
of
the
grete
doubte
&
fere
of
his
cruel
tyrannye
/
thus
were
moeued
&
attyred
by
thexhortacyon
of
dydo
&
her
swete
monicyons
and
pyetous
prayers
/
alle
the
maronners
of
one
accorde
wyth
alle
the
other
in
the
shippe
How
wel
it
was
to
theym
moche
harde
a
thynge
to
habandoune
&
leue
the
swete
countrey
of
theyr
natiuyte
/
Alle
that
notwythstandyng
they
accorded
&
greed
to
doo
all
hir
wyll
/
&
the
prores
or
forship
whiche
lay
toward
the
countre
of
thir
tourned
anone
towarde
the
royame
of
Cypre
for
to
goo
in
to
that
countrey
/
There
fonde
they
the
preste
of
Iubyter
wyth
his
wyf
and
alle
his
meyne
vaticynaūte
of
prophecyeng
thynges
moche
merueyllous
.
in
pronostycacyon
righte
happy
of
their
fleeynge
and
voyage
.
the
whiche
wyth
his
wyf
and
meynage
wente
anone
wyth
theym
.
and
not
knowynge
in
to
what
countrey
for
to
soiourne
and
passe
forthe
theyr
yongthe
in
some
place
of
peas
and
of
surete
for
to
abide
.
Also
to
th
ende
that
their
name
perysshe
not
wythoute
remembraunce
for
faulte
of
lygnee
/
And
a
while
they
abode
in
the
countree
/
whiche
were
well
pleased
wyth
theyr
conuersacyon
.
and
maryages
of
theyr
doughters
to
theym
in
eschewynge
to
falle
in
to
olde
age
.
not
socoured
wyth
chidren
&
maynage
/
whiche
sholde
yssue
of
theyr
lygnage
for
tenhabyte
the
countrey
and
maintene
theyr
name
and
remembraunce
perpetuel
/
And
in
conclusion
they
decended
from
their
shippes
to
the
lande
.
and
at
the
ryuage
of
the
same
they
toke
in
dede
lxx
maydens
.
and
anone
putte
theym
in
to
their
shippes
the
whiche
after
the
custome
auncyen
of
the
cypriens
thider
comen
receyued
for
to
wynne
the
duete
of
maryage
wyth
men
of
alle
countreys
and
nacyons
that
thider
came
fro
alle
partyes
/
And
syth
after
made
festes
and
sacryfices
to
venus
the
goddesse
.
For
after
durynge
their
maryage
/
to
be
obserued
holden
and
kepte
chaste
alle
the
tyme
of
theyr
lyf
.
as
yf
they
offred
to
the
sayd
venus
theyr
laste
sacrifyces
&
obsequyes
for
to
goo
oute
fro
hir
subiectyon
.
and
to
be
from
her
exempte
from
thenne
forthon
:
¶
How
dydo
arryued
in
Lybye
a
straunge
countrey
and
boughte
as
moche
londe
or
grounde
/
as
she
myghte
conteyne
wythin
the
space
of
the
hide
of
an
oxe
.
in
whiche
she
buylded
and
edyfied
the
cyte
of
Cartage
/
Capm̄
vij
ANd
from
thens
departed
dydo
wyth
alle
hir
nauye
in
passynge
the
see
.
and
alwaye
wythdrawynge
fro
the
sayd
londe
of
fenyce
arryued
vpon
the
ryuage
of
affryque
for
to
repayre
hir
shyppes
/
And
there
boughte
of
thynhabitaūtis
of
the
same
countrey
as
moche
lande
or
grounde
/
as
she
myghte
enuyronne
wyth
the
hide
of
an
oxe
/
whiche
dyd
doo
corroye
well
.
and
after
dyd
doo
cutte
hit
soo
in
a
thonge
so
smalle
and
longe
that
she
enuyronned
moche
more
quantyce
of
the
grounde
of
the
sayd
countrey
than
the
Inhabytantes
sellars
supposed
sholde
euer
haue
ben
.
In
the
sayd
place
durynge
the
tyme
that
dydo
and
her
felawshyp̄
.
whiche
by
longe
tyme
hadde
ben
in
grete
trauaylle
vpon
the
see
/
whyche
moche
hadde
greued
theym
.
and
throwen
theym
in
mani
dyuerse
countreys
were
thenne
vnder
the
proteccyon
and
swete
reconsilyacyon
&
rest
/
they
dyd
doo
repayre
theyr
nauyre
/
&
sette
it
wyth
/
grete
peyne
alle
in
poynte
wyth
alle
thynges
to
theym
necessarye
.
Thenne
thenhabytan̄s
and
theyr
neyghbours
by
/
began
to
treate
wyth
theym
curtoysly
.
and
ofte
vysited
theym
wythoute
to
doo
to
theym
ony
grief
/
moleste
or
thynge
that
oughte
to
dysplease
theym
/
but
wyth
all
gre
and
frendlynes
wythoute
puttynge
on
theym
lothlynes
as
straungers
.
They
of
the
countree
byganne
to
holde
parlyamente
wyth
theym
.
and
toke
amytyes
&
alyaunce
wyth
theym
/
&
admynystred
to
theym
marchaundyses
.
and
dyd
alle
other
thynges
.
whiche
is
acustumed
to
be
doon
bytwene
neyghbours
and
good
frendes
:
Thenne
dydo
&
hir
barons
seeyng
the
fruytful
dysposicyon
and
bounte
of
the
sayd
place
semed
to
theym
that
they
oughte
to
make
an
ende
of
their
fuyte
or
fleeynge
/
and
anone
elysse
or
dydo
to
theym
dyscouerde
the
fraude
that
she
had
don
/
&
shewed
wherfore
she
had
throwen
in
to
the
see
the
sackes
a
forsayd
ful
of
brasse
&
coper
/
semynge
that
hit
had
ben
the
tresour
of
Sychee
her
late
husbonde
/
whiche
thenne
she
shewed
to
theym
.
wherof
then
they
were
moche
Ioyous
&
gretly
encoraged
wyth
goode
hope
/
&
concluded
anone
to
buylde
&
edefye
a
newe
cyte
there
/
And
caste
&
toke
the
foundement
for
to
make
a
cyte
there
/
and
there
they
aboode
all
to
gyder
/
And
in
soo
makyng
they
fonde
wythin
the
grounde
in
diggyng
to
make
the
foundementes
the
hed
of
an
horse
.
whiche
gaaf
to
theym
hardynes
/
courage
&
destyne
to
preysinge
of
the
place
to
be
propyce
and
acceptable
.
the
whiche
was
thenne
purposed
to
be
closed
&
enuyro●ned
wyth
wallis
autentyke
/
And
the
cyte
was
named
as
some
saye
Cartage
by
cause
that
the
cyrcuyte
of
the
place
was
enuyronned
wyth
the
thonge
of
a
skynne
or
hyde
as
to fore
is
sayd
.
And
the
castell
of
the
toun
was
named
brose
takynge
his
name
of
the
hide
of
an
oxe
/
whiche
they
hof
Tir
called
burse
▪
THis
cyte
in
shorte
espace
for
the
commodytees
of
the
same
.
and
situacyon
plentyuous
was
strongly
enhabited
wyth
moche
folke
&
peple
/
Of
whom
dydo
was
lady
&
quene
.
and
gaaf
to
theym
lawes
&
manere
of
lyuynge
and
gouernaunce
of
goode
maners
/
&
admynystred
entiere
iustyce
to
hir
subgettis
/
in
hir
housholde
&
menaige
/
she
mayntened
her
ryght
honestly
/
And
the
purpose
of
hir
holy
chastite
she
enterteyned
&
kepte
wythoute
to
breke
it
/
thus
thenne
elysse
presidente
as
quene
ouer
all
the
people
/
cam
to
hir
entente
desired
/
&
in
stede
of
wepynges
vnmesurable
sorowe
whiche
she
had
suffrid
&
had
ben
in
gret
afflyction
in
Thir
for
the
nephande
deth
of
hir
sayd
somtyme
husbond
/
she
was
in
the
place
of
cartage
wel
adourned
of
vertues
/
wherof
thenne
hir
good
fame
&
renomee
florysshyng
shone
&
resplendysshed
merueyllously
in
the
countreys
circūiacent
&
neyghbours
in
suche
wyse
that
they
whiche
had
lyued
after
the
maner
of
that
countree
.
whiche
was
all
dissonaunt
&
dishoneste
in
regarde
of
that
of
dydo
.
toke
the
guyse
/
the
facons
/
&
the
industries
of
the
cartagyons
in
leuyng
their
auncyent
customes
/
whiche
anon
after
vanysshed
awaye
as
thei
neuer
had
be
vsed
/
But
this
notwythstondynge
.
fortune
inpacyente
whiche
maye
not
suffre
the
pesone
longe
to
dwelle
prosperous
/
ne
good
werkes
wythout
enuye
/
sette
&
imposed
vnder
the
feet
of
the
righte
chaste
quene
thyng
slypper
&
lubrik
for
to
make
hir
to
ouerthrowe
.
&
to
brynge
hir
in
to
exyle
lacrymable
fro
the
place
where
hir
glorye
&
exaltacyon
ought
to
be
replenysshed
encreased
&
manyfested
.
for
lyke
as
euery
daye
the
beaulte
chastyte
&
prudence
augmented
vnto
all
nacyons
straungers
ferre
&
nyghe
/
and
the
delectable
name
of
hir
cyte
grewe
&
reysed
in
praysing
/
A
certayn
kyng
of
the
musitaynes
or
momydes
neyghbour
to
that
countrey
was
right
feruently
esprised
in
the
loue
of
this
quene
thenne
beyng
wydowe
/
as
sayd
is
of
hir
firste
husbond
sychee
/
and
sente
to
some
prynces
of
that
cyte
whom
he
requyred
to
haue
this
quene
dydo
in
maryage
/
sayenge
by
grete
menaces
yf
he
had
her
not
/
that
he
sholde
reduce
that
cyte
into
ruyne
.
&
sholde
put
all
the
people
therof
in
to
exyle
/
This
thyng
seenge
the
sayd
prynces
&
knowyng
the
ferme
purpos
permanable
.
whiche
the
quene
had
to
enterteyne
hir
pudyque
chastyte
in
perpetuall
wydowhed
/
durst
not
at
the
firste
manyfeste
the
petycion
&
desire
of
the
sayd
kyng
.
but
by
subtyl
meanes
entendyng
to
drawe
from
hir
som
wordes
seruynge
to
theyr
entencyon
/
&
vpon
the
whiche
they
myghte
fynde
foundement
&
rayson
indycatyf
for
to
moeue
therto
the
sayd
dydo
/
they
reported
to
hir
that
the
kynge
for
to
lede
a
lyfe
more
honeste
/
demaunded
them
for
to
haue
some
prynce
of
thyre
or
thyrayn
/
for
tenstructe
hym
in
doctrynes
&
good
maners
&
condycyons
to
lyue
after
the
manere
of
theyr
countre
whiche
to
hym
semed
more
honest
&
aggreable
than
his
owne
/
whiche
for
to
doo
they
knew
no
man
conuenyent
&
ꝓpyce
for
so
moche
that
none
of
the
countrey
but
yf
he
were
constreyned
wolde
leue
his
owne
londe
for
to
goo
vnto
suche
a
kynge
that
vsed
so
vyle
/
terryble
&
straunge
lyf
And
alwaye
yf
ther
wente
none
to
hym
/
he
menaced
and
thretenyd
to
make
warre
&
fyght
wyth
theym
.
wherof
myght
falle
other
daunger
&
grete
peryl
to
their
newe
cyte
.
The
whiche
prynces
the
quene
repreued
/
shewynge
to
theym
that
for
one
man
onely
ought
not
be
cause
to
lose
all
thother
&
to
habandoūe
theyr
countrey
&
lyf
accustomed
.
and
to
vse
suche
as
beestes
sauage
doo
as
werkes
synystres
&
barbaires
/
O
right
good
cytezeyns
.
yf
it
happened
that
one
muste
deye
for
the
salute
&
we
le
of
your
countrey
.
be
ye
not
concluded
so
to
doo
&
suffre
/
For
he
is
right
vnhappy
that
for
his
partyculer
wele
wyll
leue
the
publike
&
comyn
wele
/
&
contrary
wyse
he
is
blessyd
that
Ieopardeth
hym
to
the
deth
for
the
comen
wele
of
his
countrey
:
¶
How
a
kyng
neyghbour
to
cartage
dyde
demaunde
to
wyfe
the
fayr
dydo
quene
yf
Cartage
.
the
whiche
for
the
loue
of
hir
late
husbond
had
lieuer
to
slee
her selfe
.
than
to
take
the
sayd
kynge
.
Capitulo
.
viij
ANd
thenne
seeyng
the
sayd
wordes
seruynge
right
wel
to
theyr
purpoos
&
to
hir
preiudyce
/
Notefyden
vnto
the
quene
/
how
the
sayd
kyng
had
requyred
her
in
maryage
/
and
had
made
to
theym
the
sayd
menaces
/
in
caas
that
they
wolde
not
soo
accorde
to
hym
.
The
whiche
knowleche
to
be
achieued
in
the
sentence
by
her
pronounced
.
And
that
she
her selfe
was
cause
of
her
perdicyon
.
byganne
moche
strongly
inflegyble
lamentacyon
to
calle
longe
by
dolour
and
excessyue
sorowe
the
swete
name
of
Acerbe
hir
preterit
husbond
/
But
in
the
ende
they
hadde
determyned
consyderynge
that
hit
myghte
be
none
other
wyse
.
but
she
muste
promyse
to
make
this
maryage
/
the
whiche
she
accorded
to
theym
and
helde
for
gre●ble
/
And
demaunded
Induces
and
space
of
thre
monethes
.
In
whiche
tyme
she
sholde
doo
her
dylygence
for
to
accomplysshe
alle
theyr
wylles
/
In
this
tyme
durynge
as
it
maye
be
presupposed
yf
ony
deffence
was
in
the
cyte
whiche
was
not
sette
and
ordeyned
in
couenable
fortyfycacyon
/
She
dyde
it
incontynente
to
be
sette
in
poynt
And
after
this
she
blamed
longe
her
beaulte
in
cursyng
it
by
grete
execracyon
wyth
the
grete
enuye
that
fortune
hadde
vpon
her
and
the
Ioyous
aduentures
and
prosperous
whiche
were
in
late
tyme
comen
to
her
/
So
that
the
grete
playsaunce
whiche
she
hadde
taken
with
the
swete
reste
of
her
thoughte
/
in
whiche
that
she
had
repelled
thauaryce
of
hir
brother
.
by
her
well
happy
fleeying
.
and
her
noble
cyte
edyfied
newely
/
whiche
thenne
was
accomplysshid
&
wyth
grete
people
enhabyted
alle
subgette
and
obeyssaunt
vnto
the
lawes
of
her
seygnorye
/
thenne
conuerted
and
chaunged
in
to
grete
anguysshe
myserable
.
After
whan
the
terme
of
thre
monethis
approched
.
the
lady
whiche
was
falle
ayen
in
lacrymous
and
playnynge
sorowes
whiche
she
had
hadde
in
tyme
passed
for
the
deth
of
Sychee
her
somtyme
husbonde
.
Dyde
doo
hewe
doun
and
gader
to
gyder
a
ryght
grete
multytude
of
busshes
and
woode
/
for
to
make
a
cruel
fyre
terryble
and
merueyllous
in
the
hieste
place
of
the
cyte
/
and
faynynge
to
make
sacryfyce
in
the
pyetous
commemoracyon
playsaunte
to
the
pryue
goddys
for
the
laste
obsequyes
of
the
funeralle
seruyce
of
Acerbe
of
Sychee
her
sayd
husbonde
.
In
payenge
the
extreme
tribute
of
remembraunce
yteratyue
/
ne
other
wyse
in
ony
maner
the
fagottis
or
woode
clouen
and
broken
/
toke
the
swerde
in
hir
honde
.
&
mounted
vp
alle
on
hie
vpon
the
woode
redy
for
to
sette
on
fire
.
in
the
presence
of
all
the
peple
.
byholdyng
by
grete
admyracyon
.
what
she
wold
doo
.
bigan
to
say
my
ryght
good
citezeyns
after
your
ordynaunce
I
goo
to
the
●●n
.
that
is
to
saye
that
she
was
disposed
to
goo
&
marye
her
to
the
kyng
fornamed
/
&
sodaynly
all
attones
she
lete
her selfe
falle
vpon
the
poynt
of
the
swerde
/
whiche
termyned
&
ended
in
that
hour
hir
lyf
.
Thenne
for
the
deth
&
hir
innocente
blood
whiche
maculate
&
bysprange
all
theym
that
stode
by
she
●●tyrped
all
thynges
sinystre
whiche
had
mowe
torne
in
prudyce
of
the
cyte
&
peple
of
cartage
.
for
the
reffuse
of
the
same
maryage
/
yf
any
wolde
haue
gaynsayd
it
/
The
whiche
thyng
seenge
they
of
cartage
consideryng
the
charge
soo
cruel
whiche
the
sayd
sorowful
lady
had
suffred
for
to
kepe
hir
cyte
&
cytezeyns
vnhurt
&
exempt
from
oppressyons
of
the
peple
barbaryke
/
in
whom
they
were
subcōbed
bi
cause
of
the
sayd
mariage
yf
ony
had
be
made
/
maden
grete
wepynges
&
right
long
lamentacyons
in
lacrymous
playntis
syghynges
bywaylienges
&
other
sorowfull
wordes
Thenne
all
the
peple
were
concluded
&
brought
to
.
by
cause
of
the
deth
of
theyr
quene
dydo
/
bywayllyng
&
halowyng
funerall
exequyes
contynuel
by
many
dayes
/
longe
tyme
after
bi
grete
waillynges
inpyetous
remembraunce
of
theyr
ryght
goode
quene
/
whom
they
callyd
from
thenne
forth
on
moder
of
theyr
countrey
/
&
enforced
theym
to
attribute
all
honours
humaynes
&
deuynes
by
manere
of
the
cruelte
of
hir
deth
/
whiche
hath
broughte
thynges
welle
fortuned
to
the
prosperous
lyf
of
hir
cytezyns
was
by
theym
in
pyetous
commemoracyon
recompensed
/
And
after
that
they
hadde
ryght
affectuously
recommaunded
her
vnto
the
souerayn
goddis
and
inferyours
/
that
she
myghte
be
blessyd
as
longe
as
cartage
sholde
abyde
inuyncyble
/
And
they
shold
make
temples
&
aultres
dedyed
&
halowed
in
hir
name
/
In
whiche
she
sholde
be
enbraced
&
honowred
as
a
goddesse
¶
A
comendacyon
to
dydo
:
Capm̄
ix
O
the
fortytude
viryle
of
wymmen
.
or
loos
&
pryce
of
chastyte
femynyne
digne
&
worthi
of
honour
celebreed
&
magnyfied
in
grete
loange
&
preysynge
wythoute
ende
perpetuel
.
thou
louest
&
haste
lieuer
to
submyse
to
fortune
aduenturous
of
deth
cruel
for
to
kepe
thy
pudyke
chastyte
vnhurte
wythoute
ony
spotte
/
than
to
rendre
or
yelde
thy selfe
in
applycacion
of
lyf
perysshable
to
dyshonoure
ne
to
make
foul
the
holy
purpose
of
thy
castymonye
by
thuntrue
note
of
lubryke
&
slypper
luxurye
/
O
quene
/
ryght
venerable
.
wyth
one
onely
stroke
/
thou
haste
wylled
to
termyne
and
fynysshe
thy
labours
mortall
/
By
whiche
thou
hast
goten
fame
&
renommee
eternal
of
the
grete
kyng
barbaryn
/
by
whom
he
is
repressed
fro
his
lybidynous
desire
/
the
countrey
is
in
surety
delyuerd
from
bataylle
by
thy
ryght
dolorouse
deth
.
whiche
hathe
quenched
the
playsaunt
fygure
of
thy
grete
beaulte
.
by
thy
fruytful
deth
&
placable
to
thenhabytants
of
thy
noble
cyte
hast
distylled
the
blood
resplendysshan̄t
yssuynge
alle
oute
of
thy
beeste
chast
&
not
corrupte
in
tytle
flourysshynge
of
thy
loange
/
preysynge
/
&
good
renommee
of
whom
the
spyrite
by
thy
lyf
fynysshed
so
moche
made
fair
wyth
sorow
myrifyke
was
translated
to
the
sieges
&
contrees
therto
ordeyned
after
thi
demerites
/
To
the
thenne
in
all
affection
crayntyue
I
addresse
my
thoughte
deprecatyue
/
Yf
in
ony
wyse
that
haste
strengthe
or
puyssaunce
towarde
the
goddys
of
hyghe
magestye
in
theyr
pryue
mansyon
whyche
for
the
wylle
some
thynge
ded
/
that
it
maye
playse
the
to
entende
to
the
correction
of
the
maners
lubryke
/
Inconstaunte
and
euyl
of
our
matrones
inpudike
and
folyshe
/
and
to
rendre
theym
from
theyr
lacyuyte
in
to
pudike
/
mystike
.
and
shamefaste
chastyte
/
and
in
to
benygne
&
very
obedyence
.
so
moche
that
they
abyde
wyth
the
/
in
thy
name
and
fame
venerable
/
The
whiche
wythoute
ende
knowyng
eternelly
we
maye
see
by
thy
merytes
thoneste
of
chaste
clennesse
maternalle
to
be
augmented
&
growe
in
honour
THe
whiche
caas
here
presupposed
is
in
accordaunce
ynoughe
.
whiche
speketh
of
the
lygnage
and
maryage
of
dydo
/
Of
the
deth
also
perpetred
by
pygmalyon
kynge
of
Thir
in
the
persone
of
Sychee
firste
husbonde
of
the
sayd
Elysse
or
dydo
.
And
after
of
her
departynge
/
of
the
maner
of
doynge
.
How
after
she
bare
awaye
the
tresours
of
her
somtyme
husbonde
Acerbe
.
and
of
her
comynge
in
to
Lybye
vpon
the
ryuage
of
the
see
in
the
place
where
she
byganne
firste
to
edyfye
Cartage
.
And
of
the
fortunes
aduenturouse
whiche
happened
in
that
soo
makynge
that
byfelle
to
her
and
to
theym
of
theyr
companye
¶
But
for
to
shewe
the
difference
that
I
fynde
of
the
deth
of
the
sayd
dydo
/
I
shall
reherce
here
after
now
in
a nother
maner
.
whiche
is
to
be
presupposed
was
moeued
of
the
grete
hate
&
euil
wyll
that
Iune
the
goddesse
conceyued
ayenst
parys
/
his
frendis
parents
/
&
alyes
.
and
by
cause
of
ouer
sodayn
iugement
that
he
made
/
whan
he
gaaf
thapple
to
venus
as
the
moste
fayrest
of
theym
all
/
&
to
him
holden
&
moost
dere
.
bycause
of
whiche
bate
/
whan
eneas
sone
of
venus
&
nygh
kynnesman
of
paris
wold
departe
from
troye
/
after
the
siege
of
the
same
.
for
to
goo
into
the
conquest
of
the
prouynce
of
ytaly
to
hym
ꝓmysed
by
the
goddis
at
request
of
his
moder
&
Iuno
the
ryght
noble
goddesse
wyllynge
tempesshe
and
lette
his
gooynge
/
dyd
doo
calle
and
assemble
yolus
and
Neptunus
goddis
of
the
wyndes
and
of
the
see
prayenge
&
exhortynge
theym
moche
swetely
that
it
myghte
playse
eche
of
theym
to
putte
theym
in
payne
&
doo
theyr
deuoyr
to
empesshe
the
goynge
of
the
sayd
enterpryse
.
and
makynge
to
breke
and
destroye
alle
the
nauye
in
plongynge
vnder
the
water
and
parellys
ayenst
the
roches
for
hastely
to
drowne
and
destroye
alle
the
hooste
of
Enee
the
sone
of
venus
.
whiche
enforced
hym
to
make
werre
in
the
goode
royalme
of
ytalye
.
whiche
was
in
his
desire
pryncypally
aboue
alle
other
.
In
whiche
thynge
soo
doynge
she
wolde
rewarde
theym
wyth
suche
guerdons
as
apperteyneth
to
grete
and
hie
goddys
to
be
stypended
/
and
shall
doo
honoure
to
theyr
frendes
/
and
treate
theyr
lygnage
and
veray
alyes
/
and
socoure
theym
wyth
alle
hir
myghte
/
whiche
that
the
goddys
hadde
graunted
to
hir
right
gladly
.
And
they
made
theyr
preperacyon
eueryche
in
his
regyon
/
for
to
warre
vpon
Eneas
:
¶
How
Iuno
for
tempesshe
t
hooste
of
Eneas
whiche
wolde
haue
goon
in
to
ytalye
/
prayd
the
goddys
of
wyndes
/
that
eueryche
by
hym selfe
sholde
make
concussyon
and
tormente
in
the
ayer
Capitulo
.
xᵒ.
ENeas
thenne
sailynge
bi
the
see
.
was
recountred
by
yolus
.
whiche
smote
wythin
the
saylles
grete
assaultes
.
effortes
&
bataylles
in
many
maners
/
And
made
to
come
the
foure
windes
to
gyder
/
one
ayenst
another
wyth
all
theyr
sequele
/
Of
whom
was
surprysed
all
the
nauye
and
terryble
troubled
¶
There
myghte
ye
see
sayles
rente
.
Cordes
and
ropes
broken
.
And
crampons
of
yron
wrythen
a
sondre
and
plucked
oute
.
the
shyppes
&
vassaylles
lyfte
vppe
highe
in
the
ayer
/
and
after
plunged
in
the
see
in
suche
wyse
that
neuer
was
seen
suche
a
merueylle
/
On
that
other
syde
cam
vpon
theym
Neptunus
wyth
all
his
vorages
&
wawes
alle
full
of
scume
/
as
a
wulfe
enraged
brayeng
in
the
botome
of
the
see
.
his
grete
gulle
or
throte
wyde
opene
/
redy
to
swolowe
&
to
deuoure
alle
thooste
cryenge
&
brayenge
vnder
the
shippes
temppestes
horrible
of
the
woode
see
/
oute
of
whome
yssued
in
to
thayer
on
hie
a
clowde
.
and
after
decended
impetuously
vpon
the
flote
whiche
semed
somtyme
alle
to
be
drowned
&
couerde
wyth
water
/
And
anone
after
they
were
lyfte
vp
on
hie
wyth
the
wawes
/
whiche
sodaynly
braken
&
departe
/
that
alle
the
nauye
descended
nyghe
to
the
bottom
of
the
see
/
whiche
were
anone
recuyelled
by
other
wawes
&
remysed
in
a
momente
vp
on
highe
/
and
separed
&
transported
in
to
dyuerse
places
And
in
dyuerse
wyses
were
tormented
wythoute
hope
of
socours
/
Longe
tyme
dured
this
troublous
tormente
/
whiche
caused
grete
fere
&
drede
vnto
the
countreys
nygh
neyghbours
&
also
ferre
of
.
This
assemblee
the
whiche
after
grete
losse
&
perdicyon
.
as
well
of
Anchises
fader
of
Eneas
as
other
dyuerse
/
and
also
fortunes
whiche
longe
be
to
recyte
passed
/
The
nauye
arryued
almoste
alle
to
broken
vpon
the
coste
of
the
see
of
lybye
nygh
the
sayd
place
of
Cartage
/
whiche
Elysse
dyd
doo
edyfie
/
by
grete
and
subtyll
moyens
.
of
the
whiche
I
passe
ouer
/
And
in
descendynge
and
comynge
a
lande
in
to
that
countrey
.
was
reculed
and
receyued
by
dydo
.
And
opteyned
her
grace
for
to
soiourne
for
to
refresshe
alle
his
people
and
his
nauie
¶
In
whiche
doynge
he
toke
grete
acqueyntaunce
/
and
ofte
repayred
vnto
the
palays
/
and
wyth
the
ladyes
byhaued
him
soo
queyntli
swete
.
and
curtoys
/
plesaunte
and
amyable
fayr
and
wel
byspoken
/
merueyllous
hardy
in
fayttes
/
a
grete
enterpryser
.
loued
of
alle
men
&
preysed
of
his
people
/
he
was
moche
noble
/
and
a
ryght
fayr
persone
.
by
cause
wherof
dydo
toke
grete
playsir
in
his
conuersacyon
/
and
deuysed
wyth
hym
moche
gladely
/
wherof
folowed
that
she
was
greuously
hurte
wyth
the
darte
of
loue
/
And
the
wounde
nourysshed
by
longe
tyme
enbraced
wyth
the
swete
assemble
inuyncible
in
hyr
stomacke
.
considerynge
the
grete
vertues
of
whiche
his
persone
was
decorate
/
his
noblenes
&
honour
of
the
peple
of
Troye
/
his
grete
beaulte
&
swete
langage
/
whiche
she
emprynted
in
her
remembraunce
/
that
her
membres
refuseden
the
swete
reste
of
slepe
/
And
kepte
this
thoughte
in
her selfe
by
ryght
longe
tyme
in
suche
a
wyse
/
that
in
a
mornynge
/
after
that
the
lyghte
of
the
daye
rebouted
&
putte
a
backe
the
shadowe
of
the
nyghte
aboute
the
lampe
/
and
the
sonne
rysen
for
to
shyne
on
the
erthe
.
¶
How
dydo
coūseyllid
wyth
hir
suster
anne
:
Capm̄
xj
THis
lady
bythoughte
herselfe
and
purposed
to
dyscoure
and
manyfeste
her
faytte
vnto
one
hir
suster
whiche
was
named
in
that
tyme
Anne
sayenge
to
hir
in
this
manere
/
Anne
my
suster
and
frende
I
am
in
ryght
gret
thoughte
strongely
troubled
and
incyted
/
by
dremes
admonested
whiche
excyte
my
courage
t
enquire
the
maners
&
lygnage
of
this
man
thus
valyaunt
/
strong
/
&
puyssaunt
/
whiche
deliteth
hym
strongly
to
speke
/
in
deuysing
the
hie
fayttes
of
armes
&
perillys
daungerous
whiche
he
sayth
to
haue
passed
/
ne
weli
hither
comyn
to
soiourne
in
our
countreys
.
I
am
so
persuaded
of
grete
admonestments
that
all
my
entendement
is
obfusked
/
endullyd
and
rauysshed
/
I
byleue
certaynly
that
the
man
of
whome
I
speke
to
you
ys
nyghe
kynne
and
parent
of
the
goddis
/
or
that
verytable
by
one
comyn
assētmente
they
haue
assembled
theym selfe
to
destyne
his
birthe
in
delyuerynge
and
gyuyng
to
hym
allone
alle
the
highe
vertuouse
yeftes
.
whiche
nature
hath
of
custume
partyculerly
to
yeue
to
dyuerse
creatures
/
and
maye
be
supposed
that
she
hathe
produced
hym
in
excellent
dygnyte
.
for
to
make
one
fayer
chief
werke
/
to
thexemplayre
of
alle
other
/
For
they
whiche
ben
borne
of
basse
parentage
.
ben
ouer
moche
ferdeful
&
conuerte
in
theyr
fayttes
/
and
drede
theym
fleynge
and
kepe
theym
oute
of
the
palayces
&
courtes
of
grete
lordes
/
And
yf
it
happen
theym
to
entre
.
anone
they
retourne
or
hide
theym
in
corners
vnder
the
tapytes
or
byhinde
the
grete
fote
of
the
ya●e
for
to
yssue
and
goo
oute
first
wythoute
makyng
ony
bruyt
or
medlynge
ne
seche
nothyng
but
thyssue
for
to
flee
.
yf
there
were
ony
medlee
/
ne
neuer
by
theym
was
there
ony
valyance
proued
as
it
is
sayd
/
But
god
forbede
that
it
may
be
sayd
of
Eneas
that
fortune
vaynquyssheur
of
grete
bataylles
comynge
to
the
chief
of
alle
enterpryses
to
haue
reproche
by
ony
of
our
sayd
wordes
/
For
yf
it
that
ne
were
that
I
haue
purposed
fermely
in
my
courage
to
abyde
and
be
in
wydowhede
alle
the
tyme
of
my
lyf
/
after
the
deth
dolourouse
&
cursid
of
my
somtyme
husbonde
Sychee
.
whiche
bare
awaye
my
firste
loue
wyth
hym
/
whan
he
was
leyde
vnder
th
erthe
.
by
th
enuyous
remors
&
greuous
remembraunce
of
my
passed
maryage
.
wherin
I
haue
had
so
many
goodes
of
honour
and
of
curtosie
.
of
whome
the
remembraunce
sleeth
me
&
scourgeth
me
alway
/
I
sholde
lyghtly
haue
consented
to
th
allyaūce
of
this
man
.
Anne
I
confesse
for
trouth
that
sith
the
myserable
deth
of
Sycheus
&
wycked
to
saye
commysed
in
the
hous
of
my
broder
/
of
whiche
the
goddys
be
alle
maculate
/
This
man
onely
hath
molyfyed
my
wyttes
and
perturbed
the
corage
of
myn
opynyon
firste
.
and
hathe
reduced
to
remembraunce
the
delycyouse
traces
of
myn
auncyent
loue
.
But
not
for
that
/
I
desire
and
wysshe
that
erste
thabysme
of
thobscure
erthe
swolowe
me
/
or
the
grete
fader
almyghty
to
plonge
and
submerge
me
vnder
the
botomes
of
the
depe
palusshe
infernalle
rather
than
to
my
pudyque
chastyte
sholde
be
doon
by
me
ony
wronge
ne
vyolence
/
nor
that
thy
ryght
I
sholde
contrarye
nor
breke
for
no
thynge
that
euer
can
happe
to
me
by
no
maner
wyse
in
thys
worlde
/
Alas
he
that
me
spoused
firste
/
hath
my
loue
entierly
wyth
hym
/
wherof
inreuocable
a
yefte
I
doo
make
to
hym
.
soo
byseche
I
hym
to
kepe
hit
wele
wythin
his
graue
vnder
the
colde
marbyl
stone
.
and
not
to
be
separed
from
his
soule
This
requeste
sighynge
made
she
to
hym
/
and
tendrely
wepynge
called
ayen
the
olde
sorowe
.
whiche
smote
and
wounded
her
to
the
herte
.
so
moche
that
the
bosome
of
that
sorowful
lady
was
entyerly
replenysshed
alle
wyth
teeres
:
¶
Thansuer
of
Annne
to
hir
suster
dydo
Capm̄
xij
THan
Anne
her
benygne
suster
/
hauynge
pyte
of
her
sorowe
.
consideringe
the
waye
salutary
to
reuerte
soone
her
sorow
in
to
gladnesse
/
sayd
to
hir
in
this
manere
.
O
suster
more
loued
of
me
.
than
the
lyghte
illumyned
wyth
grete
bryghtnes
/
How
haste
thou
determyned
to
lyue
alone
consumyng
thyn
yongthe
in
perpetuall
heuynesse
.
remembre
the
of
the
swete
dysportynges
.
the
grete
consolacions
and
Ioyfull
playsures
wherby
the
children
reioyisshen
their
moders
/
the
swete
kysshynges
and
the
fayr
pase
tyme
that
they
take
therat
/
Also
the
ioye
and
consolacyon
that
the
men
doon
to
theyr
swete
spouses
.
putte
awaye
this
sorowe
thees
lamentacyons
.
thees
grete
sighynges
and
sorowful
teeres
take
ayen
corage
and
make
thy selfe
ferme
wyth
hope
/
Troweste
thou
that
the
bones
of
Sycheus
or
his
tombe
/
the
shadowe
of
his
soule
.
take
peyne
or
care
to
kepe
thy
loue
/
thynke
it
not
no
more
than
the
sperkell
yssuyng
oute
of
the
fyre
wyth
the
smoke
/
whiche
is
soone
reduced
and
broughte
to
noughte
wythout
to
haue
ony
vygoure
more
ne
other
puyssaunte
to
make
fyre
lyghte
nor
flamme
/
Lyke
wyse
whan
the
soule
of
Sycheus
was
oute
of
the
body
and
from
hym
separed
/
alle
his
werkes
and
wordly
voluptees
were
extyncted
and
broughte
to
nought
/
Nor
wyth
hym
remayneth
nother
free
arbytre
or
wylle
of
goode
or
euyll
/
care
ne
solycytude
of
thy
loue
/
And
yf
thou
wylte
lyue
in
sorowe
&
heuynesse
.
or
that
otherwyse
were
/
that
thou
dydeste
marye
/
and
woldeste
vse
thy
dayes
in
maryage
.
alle
is
to
hym
as
ryght
noughte
/
and
no
thyng
there
nys
that
coude
lette
hym
or
doo
hym
ony
socours
/
but
onely
the
meryttes
of
the
werkes
by
hym
made
conuersynge
in
this
worlde
/
Nor
noughte
for
somoche
.
that
thou
makest
callynges
.
complayntes
.
shighynges
and
lamentacyons
full
of
reuthes
noyous
vpon
a
dampnable
mynde
and
folysshe
remembraunce
of
thynges
that
ben
inpossyble
.
thou
canste
not
drawe
nor
brynge
oute
of
the
infernalle
mansions
the
soules
of
whome
the
shadowes
or
otherwyse
the
asshes
/
ben
wythin
the
tombes
separed
from
the
bones
.
for
to
reuyue
and
putte
hem
ayen
in
to
the
bodyes
longe
syn
destroyed
&
conuerted
in
to
poulder
/
Syth
that
it
is
so
/
and
also
of
that
other
side
.
that
neuer
man
how
grete
a
lorde
that
he
were
.
kynge
Yarbas
.
pygmalyon
of
thyre
/
they
of
libye
/
many
other
of
Affryque
the
ryche
countrey
that
noryssheth
soo
many
prynces
/
myghte
neuer
moeue
thy
courage
to
be
byloued
of
the.
And
that
to
this
man
whiche
is
so
moche
renommed
/
preu
and
valyaunt
.
thy
wytte
is
enclyned
in
swete
loue
wythoute
ony
contraryete
of
free
wylle
that
ther
vnto
admonesteth
the.
wyll
thou
commytte
&
vndreset●e
thy
lyberal
arbytre
to
thynges
Impossyble
repulsynge
ayenst
the
incitacyons
moeued
by
naturell
dylection
whiche
commen
of
thy self
with
out
ony
othre
induction
Hast
thou
proposed
to
moeue
werre
ayenst
thy
persone
/
gaynsayng
thyn
owne
wille
/
inclined
to
the
loue
desyred
/
In
plaisaunt
remenbraunce
of
suche
a
prince
puyssaunt
.
dygne
of
this
meryte
/
Haue
in
mynde
and
recordaunce
the
setuacyon
of
thy
cyte
newely
fowūded
in
this
lande
emong
the
most
cruell
folke
of
the
worlde
.
thou
hast
at
the
one
syde
the
citees
and
the
people
getules
/
whiche
ben
folke
insuperable
ryght
daungerouse
in
bataylles
and
inuyncible
in
armes
/
atte
the
other
syde
ben
the
myrōdes
that
are
folke
without
rule
and
without
mesure
/
And
than
the
Cirte
regyon
and
the
deserte
countrey
whiche
is
all
inhabited
by
defawte
of
folkes
fllodes
or
ryuers
that
shulde
tempre
the
erthe
that
is
all
drye
and
as
ded
for
thurst
/
After
is
the
people
of
Barches
all
furiouse
and
vagaunt
.
In
the
countrees
Hauynge
noo
certaine
mansyon
to
dwelle
Inne
/
And
more
there
is
the
Region
of
thire
wherfrom
we
haue
wythdrawen
and
brought
furtyuely
all
this
people
that
we
haue
/
Whiche
shall
mowe
of
lyght
aryse
and
make
werre
ayenst
the
with
the
helpe
of
thy
germayn
Pygmalyon
whiche
the
wolde
haue
frustred
of
the
grete
tresours
&
rychesses
that
he
awayteth
to
haue
of
thy
somtyme
husbande
Sychee
/
Thynke
in
thy self
who
shalle
mowe
the
deffende
a
woman
all
alone
/
ayenst
somoche
folke
without
euy
othre
helpe
of
somm
prynce
puyssaunt
In
certayne
I
byleue
truly
that
the
goddes
in
their
destynacyes
haue
fauourisshed
the
well
with
Iuno
the
grete
goddesse
for
to
transporte
in
to
this
regyon
the
ryche
nauye
of
troye
/
thynke
my
sustre
what
shal
be
of
thy
cyte
&
in
what
domynacyon
puyssaunte
shalle
thy
royame
be
.
by
the
alyaunce
of
one
soo
grete
a
maryage
/
Consyderynge
the
glorye
and
honour
of
Cartage
.
whan
she
shalle
be
Ioyned
wyth
the
troians
/
and
by
theym
defended
/
Where
is
he
that
shalle
be
soo
myghty
for
to
vndertake
to
make
warre
ayenste
the
thus
alyed
/
take
agayne
courage
ryght
welbyloued
suster
.
&
putte
oute
of
thy
remembraunce
the
fortunes
passed
/
crye
mercy
vnto
the
goddis
yf
by
ony
wyse
afore
this
thou
hast
offended
theym
/
prayng
theym
that
it
wold
playse
theym
to
be
vnto
the
fauorable
to
the
perfourmyng
of
this
alyaunce
/
atyse
&
drawe
theym
by
sacrifyces
/
requestes
&
oblacyons
of
herte
contryte
&
carefull
thoughte
.
&
be
desirous
to
serue
theym
all
thynges
layde
a
side
in
that
/
whiche
thou
shal
be
mowe
knowe
vnto
theym
aggreable
.
Aduyse
for
to
fynde
the
meanes
to
make
Eneas
to
abyde
/
deuysynge
vnto
hym
▪
that
he
oughte
to
doo
soo
Seynge
and
considerynge
the
wynter
that
is
alle
dystempred
the
grete
orages
.
the
sygne
of
Oryon
that
rendreth
the
watres
to
be
proude
and
cruelle
/
Also
the
shippes
that
ben
alle
crased
of
the
grete
tornementes
that
haue
hurte
theym
here
byfore
saylyng
in
the
see
.
The
influences
of
the
heuens
so
spytefull
/
&
dyuerse
contradyction
moeuable
.
one
apposite
ayenst
another
causynge
dyuersite
perturbatyffe
in
the
lowe
elementes
/
whiche
myghte
be
cause
of
his
destruction
yf
he
vndertoke
ony
vyage
atte
this
tyme
passinge
the
see
from
one
lande
to
a nother
/
By
these
raysons
and
other
that
by
the
desirous
affectyon
of
thy
wylle
shalle
be
vnto
the
aduysed
and
shewed
to
the
perfectyon
of
thys
thynge
.
thou
shalte
mowe
peruerte
the
oppynyon
of
Eneas
for
to
seiourne
in
this
countrey
that
byfore
was
alle
determyned
for
to
goo
The
whiche
thynges
and
other
persuasions
seruynge
to
the
mater
whiche
enflamed
the
corage
of
Elysse
esprysed
with
brennyng
loue
towarde
Enee
/
gaue
a
stedfast
hope
to
her
sorowfull
thoughte
.
leuynge
by
dyspense
abstractyue
/
her
first
vowes
of
chastyte
promysed
/
¶
How
Eneas
aftre
grete
fortunys
of
the
see
arryued
in
cartage
And
How
dydo
for
his
swete
behauoure
and
fayre
spekynge
was
esprised
of
his
loue
.
Capitulo
/
xiij
BOthe
togidre
of
one
assente
went
the
two
sassustres
fore
named
to
the
synagoges
and
temples
where
bifore
the
aulters
thei
offred
sacrifices
with
grete
supplycacyons
and
prayers
/
and
slewe
sheep
weders
for
to
doo
sacrefyces
destynated
vnto
the
noble
goddesse
Ceres
to
Appolyn
.
and
to
Bachus
/
and
specyally
vnto
Iuno
the
goddesse
of
wedlocke
/
whiche
is
lady
/
mastresse
and
wardeyne
of
the
connexes
or
bondes
aminicules
/
to
whome
they
offred
in
pacifique
Immolacion
a
white
cowe
by
twix
the
hornes
of
the
whiche
/
Dydo
by
grete
deuocyon
shedde
the
fyole
fulle
of
the
holi
libacion
/
makynge
the
consecracion
ouer
the
sacryfyce
:
there
dedied
and
doon
in
diuerse
wise
by
solemnyte
merueyllouse
aftre
the
custome
that
was
vsed
at
that
tyme
/
Dydo
wyth
her
suster
Aune
went
In
to
the
temples
and
symulacres
knelynge
before
the
awters
makynge
requestes
and
prayers
and
aftre
loked
In
to
the
entraylles
Interiores
of
the
bestes
there
slayne
/
For
to
fuldo
the
sacryfyce
.
In
delyuerynge
and
sechynge
/
aftre
the
moeuynge
of
them
/
the
comynge
of
the
future
maryage
/
But
what
ouerserche
nedeth
more
to
be
enquered
/
wherof
thys
folysshe
thoughte
cometh
to
the
woman
thus
a
tysed
wyth
the
swete
flamme
of
loue
esprised
in
to
the
mary
and
synewes
whiche
inseparably
goeth
thrughe
the
bones
as
depe
as
the.
veray
hertys
roote
/
To
goo
sekyng
wythyn
the
symulacres
the
consentynge
of
lyght
whyche
is
alredy
determyned
for
to
be
acomplysshed
.
Thys
lady
hathe
norysshed
pryuely
in
her
thoughte
the
wounde
of
ambycyouse
desyre
/
whyche
is
so
procured
that
she
can
not
hyde
it
noo
lenger
/
She
is
graffed
and
myserably
sette
wauynge
and
tournynge
here
and
there
wythin
her
cyte
embrassed
and
take
wyth
loue
insacyable
in
contynuelle
thoughte
/
As
a
personne
furyouse
lyke
as
an
hynde
that
is
rought
to
the
herte
wyth
an
arowe
/
goeth
rennynge
by
the
forestes
and
mountaynes
/
Thynkyng
vpon
her
sore
onely
/
wythoute
to
conceyue
ne
comprehende
the
wele
of
her
abydynge
/
Aftre
wyth
Eneas
/
goeth
thys
lady
deuysynge
thrughe
the
towne
to
shewe
hym
the
grete
rychesses
that
she
hath
broughte
from
the
partyes
of
Thyre
.
asketh
hym
hys
aduyse
of
the
edyfyces
of
Cartage
.
cheryssheth
and
enterteyneth
hym
to
her
power
in
alle
thynges
that
she
thynketh
to
be
playsaunt
and
agreable
vnto
hym
/
and
atte
last
she
yet
spekynge
her
speche
deffaylleth
alle
sodeynly
and
can
not
kepe
purpos
ne
countenaunce
as
a
persone
transported
from
her
vndrestandynge
and
ouertake
wyth
ouer
grete
loue
inestymable
/
Of
it
that
other
parte
she
doeth
make
grete
appareylles
for
to
feeste
Eneas
ryghte
highely
in
dyuersitees
of
metes
entermedled
wyth
some
Ioyous
dysportes
.
playsaunte
and
in
syghte
aggreable
.
After
she
taketh
a
delectacyon
in
his
talkynge
playsaunte
/
requyrynge
hym
that
for
her
loue
/
he
wylle
recounte
some
grete
fayttes
or
other
aduentures
that
he
hath
seen
in
hys
tyme
in
the
werre
of
Troye
.
And
taketh
her
Ioye
and
consolacyon
in
his
swete
wordes
and
drawynge
/
that
atysen
and
enterteyne
her
in
a
contynualle
thoughte
towarde
hym
/
Soo
that
after
theyr
departynge
from
eche
other
.
that
tyme
the
mone
obscure
comynge
in
his
ordre
/
supprymeth
the
lyghte
of
the
sonne
and
the
sterres
launchynge
theyr
bryghte
sparkeles
excyte
the
appety●e
of
slepe
/
The
lady
that
alone
entreth
to
her
chaumbre
/
tryste
and
pencyfulle
.
leuynge
her
bedde
reste
syttynge
vpon
tapysserye
werke
/
or
other
parte
alle
solitarye
and
desolate
.
as
a
thynge
habandouned
/
Desirynge
the
presence
of
Eneas
by
Imagynacyon
impraynted
wyth
in
the
fauntasme
of
her
entendemente
.
Her
semeth
that
she
seeth
hym
there
presente
heringe
after
his
wordes
playsaunte
/
And
deuysynge
wyth
hym
/
and
there
she
passeth
ouer
a
parte
of
the
nyghte
in
suche
medytacyons
and
contynuell
thoughtes
¶
And
emonge
she
taketh
in
her
lappe
Ascanyus
the
sone
of
Eneas
otherwyse
callyd
Yolus
and
holdeth
hym
bytwyxe
her
armes
/
byholdeth
/
kysseth
and
colleth
hym
:
Considerynge
the
beaultye
and
grete
delectacyon
of
the
fadre
.
In
whiche
she
is
rauysshed
by
the
representynge
of
his
sone
:
And
no
thynge
there
ys
soo
gretely
greuable
.
but
that
it
is
alle
ynoughe
facylle
vnto
her
to
be
experymented
for
the
entreteynynge
of
her
loue
wherinne
she
myghte
be
deceyued
for
the
grete
serche
that
she
doeth
wythoute
ceasse
for
to
eschew
alle
thynges
that
in
this
caas
myghte
be
nocible
and
contrarye
to
her
:
ANd
for
by
cause
of
the
whiche
forsayd
occupacyon
or
contynuelle
thoughte
wherinne
she
is
Inexplycable
occupyed
as
transported
and
rauysshed
Alle
the
werkes
and
doynges
of
Dydo
are
taryed
and
lefte
in
the
astate
of
Inperfection
.
The
w●rkes
of
the
grete
yates
/
toures
and
othre
edyfyces
that
were
begonne
for
the
perfectyon
of
Cartage
.
be
lefte
wythout
eny
more
werkyng
alle
Imperfyt
:
the
excercyse
of
armes
is
dyscontynued
.
the
noble
men
wexe
robuste
and
rude
wythoute
excersice
of
fayttes
of
werre
.
The
brydges
/
poortes
and
passages
ben
lefte
wythoute
warde
/
And
the
deffences
ben
voyde
add
emptye
wythoute
entreteynynge
/
redy
to
receyue
the
enmyes
wythoute
ony
contradyctyon
:
Alle
werkes
ceassen
and
appyeren
interrupte
for
defaulte
of
conductours
/
The
stones
of
the
walles
that
are
bygonne
whiche
appyeren
alle
awry
sette
.
croked
bowed
and
counterfette
/
by
cause
thei
be
not
fully
made
and
polisshed
.
Shewynge
theyr
teeth
to
threte
and
byte
in
to
the
other
stonys
redy
to
be
masonned
/
whiche
oughte
to
haue
be
contynued
and
Ioyned
to
perfourme
the
enterprise
thus
lefte
as
alle
to
cutte
and
perysshed
.
The
grasse
groweth
faste
and
roteth
on
theyr
heddes
/
theyr
teeth
ben
spredde
wyth
mosse
all
to
tourne
/
rusty
and
fulle
of
lothlinesse
The
grete
edyfyces
are
lefte
vncouered
in
dyuerse
places
/
And
shortely
alle
falleth
in
to
ruyne
.
by
cause
of
her
grete
furoure
¶
But
Iuno
the
noble
goddesse
wedded
wyff
and
spouse
of
Iubyter
seeynge
that
the
goode
renomme
of
Elysse
myghte
notte
contryste
ayenste
her
grete
desire
embrasid
wyth
the
swete
flamme
of
loue
/
Considerynge
also
that
the
goodely
and
grete
chere
of
Dydo
myghte
be
cause
to
make
Eneas
to
abyde
in
Cartage
/
wythoute
to
passe
eny
ferther
towarde
ytalye
/
wolde
speke
to
the
goddesse
Venus
for
to
doo
conuencyon
of
Eneas
wyth
the
sayd
Dydo
/
and
thenne
byganne
to
saye
vnto
her
by
a
maner
of
derysion
the
wordes
herinne
wrytten
/
Certes
Venus
thou
and
thy
sone
Cupydo
are
gretely
to
be
praysed
and
ye
shall
doo
a
grete
conqueste
.
wherof
ye
shall
be
hadde
in
perpetuell
renommee
/
yf
a
woman
myghte
be
by
you
two
vaynquysshed
.
wherof
the
motyue
that
hath
attysed
you
to
that
/
&
the
cause
whi
ye
haue
ynoughe
induced
elysse
to
condescende
to
the
loue
of
eneas
ys
to
my
semyng
come
for
the
drede
that
ye
haue
of
the
tyrauntes
and
of
theym
of
affryque
/
&
also
of
theym
of
the
highe
walles
of
our
cytee
of
cartage
For
the
wyhyche
drede
to
pease
ye
wyll
doo
alyaunce
wyth
theym
by
meanes
of
the
maryage
of
dydo
wyth
eneas
.
whiche
thyng
myght
be
broughte
to
effecte
/
so
that
ye
wyll
be
fauorable
and
gracyous
towarde
eneas
wythoute
to
bere
hym
fro
hens
forthe
eny
moleste
or
lettynge
/
And
for
alle
debates
to
accorde
and
pease
/
and
to
brynge
alle
noyes
atte
an
ende
.
I
gyue
myn
assente
to
a
peas
eternalle
for
the
constructyon
and
makynge
of
the
sayd
maryage
as
ye
doo
desire
to
the
whiche
shalle
mowe
dydo
eassyly
acorde
durynge
this
/
that
the
grete
furour
enflammed
wyth
brennyng
desire
of
loue
esprysed
wythin
her
sinewes
/
perse
the
bones
of
her
presently
.
&
thenne
of
one
comyn
assent
we
Iuno
and
venus
goddesses
shall
haue
all
the
domynacyon
&
gouermente
entierly
of
thise
two
peoples
/
that
is
to
wytte
of
the
troians
in
soo
moche
as
toucheth
theym
of
Eneas
that
shalle
be
taken
in
dowayr
to
Dydo
for
her
maryage
and
lyke
wyse
them
of
Thyre
that
are
comyn
wyth
Elysse
:
shalle
thenne
be
subgette
vnto
Enee
.
the
whiche
we
shalle
Ioyne
togydre
.
And
of
theym
two
we
shalle
make
alle
one
people
/
Wherof
Cartage
shalle
be
peopled
.
and
also
the
countrey
:
THe
whiche
thynges
thus
sayd
/
Venus
that
doubted
leest
Iuno
wolde
accorde
the
forsayd
maryage
to
the
entente
that
Eneas
sholde
abyde
in
Ca●tage
for
this
cause
.
and
sholde
leue
the
enterpryse
by
hym
made
to
goo
.
and
conquere
the
royalme
of
Ytalye
/
that
Iuno
sayd
that
she
hadde
in
her
gouernaunce
/
was
well
gladde
seynynge
to
vnderstonde
otherwyse
the
entencyon
of
the
sayd
Iuno
.
wheronto
she
purueyd
welle
after
warde
.
And
aunsuerde
vnto
her
sayenge
/
he
that
wolde
gaynsaye
this
alyaunce
/
and
wyth
the
Iuno
to
steyne
.
for
to
lette
thy
deliberacyon
/
sholde
well
be
oute
of
his
wytte
.
Yf
thou
woldeste
accomplysshe
by
effecte
this
that
thou
mayntenest
be
thy
wordee
/
but
I
am
not
well
certayne
/
yf
Iubyter
the
puyssaunte
god
/
that
hath
/
the
dysposicyons
of
alle
thynges
in
his
hande
/
shalle
be
contente
that
the
tyryns
and
the
troians
shalle
people
in
comyn
this
cyte
of
Cartage
wythoute
some
deuysion
.
And
also
yf
our
maryage
and
alyaunce
for
to
speke
shalle
be
vnto
hym
aggreable
/
And
by
cause
thenne
that
vnto
the
Iuno
that
arte
his
wyffe
and
flawe
apperteyneth
more
better
than
to
ony
other
to
knowe
of
hym
hys
playsure
.
Thou
shalte
vndertake
this
charge
yf
hit
playse
the
to
goo
wythout
taryeng
.
and
I
shall
folowe
the
all
of
nyghe
/
Wherof
Iuno
takynge
in
hande
the
conduytte
of
this
werke
/
was
wel
content
&
sayd
in
this
manere
syth
that
I
haue
taken
the
charg
of
this
werke
I
wol
telle
and
shewe
clerly
howe
the
thynge
shalle
mowe
be
broughte
aboute
.
Eneas
and
dydo
sore
taken
wyth
his
loue
haue
purposed
for
to
goo
chasse
and
hunte
the
wilde
bestes
incontynent
that
the
sonne
makynge
to
morowe
hys
rysynge
shal
haue
transmysed
hys
shynynge
bemes
for
to
Illustre
clere
alle
the
erthe
/
And
whan
they
shal
be
to
the
vttir
moost
of
the
game
welle
chaffed
aftre
the
bestes
I
shalle
sodaynly
make
the
ayer
to
wexe
obscure
and
alle
blacke
replenysshed
with
hayle
/
rayne
and
horryble
tempeste
by
the
ayer
and
by
the
erthe
wyndes
and
grete
orages
/
I
shall
girde
alle
the
heueus
wyth
thondres
lyghtnynges
choruscacyous
and
merueyllouse
tourmentes
that
shalle
rayne
the
countrey
ouere
ryghte
Impetuously
so
that
alle
the
ayer
shalle
seme
to
be
couered
wyth
the
nyght
fulle
blak
and
obscure
/
Thenne
shalle
alle
the
hunters
flee
awaye
and
othre
fro
the
sayde
chasshe
wyth
so
grete
haste
that
they
shalle
not
wene
to
fynde
sone
ynoughe
a
place
for
to
be
in
sauete
/
And
by
thys
manere
I
shalle
doo
that
the
duke
Eneas
and
Dydo
fleynge
the
wedrynge
shalle
rendre
hemself
bothe
togydre
alle
alone
as
by
veraye
destynacye
and
by
rencountre
of
aduenture
vndre
agrete
hylle
withyn
a
caue
atte
the
ende
of
the
forest
/
And
there
they
shalle
fynde
me
Iuno
that
am
lady
of
the
maryages
and
doo
couple
them
two
wyth
my
sone
hyemen
whiche
is
named
the
god
of
weddynge
/
And
/
therfore
yf
I
wyst
that
thou
venus
were
not
of
accorde
fo
the
maryag
of
eneas
to
dydo
I
shulde
make
hym
fyrst
to
departe
wythout
eny
respyte
/
¶
Of
the
grete
tempest
and
storne
atte
maryage
of
theym
/
¶
Capitulo
Decimoquinto
UEnus
was
thenne
welle
contente
wythoute
ony
contradyctyon
/
and
byganne
to
laughe
strongly
of
the
perfytte
begylynge
that
Iuno
hade
fonnde
soo
soone
for
to
accomplysshe
this
maryage
/
Wherof
she
was
syn
after
welle
deceyued
by
cause
that
she
made
it
to
couertely
and
close
wythoute
testymonage
/
and
wythoute
the
knowleche
of
Iubyter
:
The
whiche
enterprise
thus
made
/
after
that
the
sprynge
of
the
daye
and
the
poynte
of
the
sonne
hadde
putte
awaye
the
nyghte
tenebrose
the
brackener
hadde
dystourned
the
herte
in
to
his
busshe
and
caste
his
trayne
/
The
hunters
wylle
that
men
spredde
and
sette
the
deffences
putte
theym
in
grete
appareylle
for
to
goo
to
the
woode
/
where
as
sholde
be
the
chasse
/
Assembled
theyr
rennynge
houndes
two
and
two
togyder
/
and
chose
theym
one
from
the
other
for
to
assorte
theym
beste
in
thepathes
.
Some
wyth
the
brakkenere
for
to
be
atte
the
reysynge
of
the
beeest
for
to
renne
after
.
The
other
for
to
be
sette
atte
the
relesse
.
and
the
other
for
to
entermedle
and
redresse
theyr
brackes
retches
and
bloode
houndes
for
to
take
the
beste
better
wyth
force
.
Toke
theyr
staues
and
theyr
hornes
and
other
thynges
necessarye
for
to
full
make
and
ac●omplysshe
the
better
a
fayr
dysporte
in
huntynge
bebouynge
to
a
chasse
royalle
¶
And
after
of
a nother
parte
the
barons
the
knyghtes
and
esquyers
of
the
noble
quene
Dydo
dyde
putte
theym
in
araye
and
came
there
to
the
palayse
alle
redy
waytynge
that
she
sholde
come
oute
for
to
mounte
vpon
her
fayr
palfrey
whiche
wyth
other
for
her
ladyes
and
gentyll
women
was
in
the
courte
alle
preste
appareylled
and
couered
wyth
a
grete
cloth
of
purpre
gnawyng
his
bytte
garnysshed
wyth
botones
of
golde
alle
charged
wyth
the
scume
of
the
horse
.
And
soone
yssued
oute
the
lady
moche
nobly
accompanyed
that
hadde
a
grete
mauntelle
of
veluet
cramoysin
pourfylled
rounde
aboute
wyth
brawdrye
moche
enryched
wyth
pre●yous
stones
after
the
custome
and
manere
of
that
tyme
●
Her
herys
bounden
wyth
thredes
of
golde
/
and
her
ryche
g●rdell
that
appyered
moche
precyous
alle
a
boue
her
raymentes
/
She
hadde
also
a
fayr
tarcays
couered
wyth
fyne
cloth
of
damaske
alle
fulle
of
arowes
/
and
therwythalle
the
bowe
for
to
shoote
to
the
wylde
beestes
and
otherwyse
atte
her
playsaunce
Thus
appoynted
/
she
mounted
on
horsebacke
for
to
goo
to
the
sayd
chasse
wyth
hir
barons
knyghtes
and
her
gentyll
women
/
and
also
the
lytylle
Yolus
or
ascanyus
that
hadde
putte
hym selfe
in
poynte
for
to
conduytte
the
quene
wyth
his
fadre
Eneas
/
the
whiche
wyth
a
ryght
grete
and
fayer
companye
ridynge
afore
the
lady
.
appyered
aboue
all
the
other
wythout
ony
comparyson
the
moste
fayre
/
Lyke
as
the
beaulte
of
the
god
Appollo
that
is
the
sonne
.
doeth
appyere
and
shewe
vpon
the
flode
of
Exanco
whan
he
cometh
in
wynter
in
to
the
cyte
of
Pathere
in
lycye
/
to
gyue
his
anuswers
.
and
kepe
the
courte
of
his
grete
godhede
/
And
fro
thens
whan
the.
syx
monethes
of
the
wynter
ben
passed
/
and
that
he
wylle
retourne
in
to
the
Isle
of
Delon
for
to
make
semblable
his
aunsuers
duryng
the
syx
monethes
of
the
somer
.
the
places
partyculer
of
Crete
.
as
Agatyrse
and
Dryopes
.
doo
ryse
and
goo
ayenste
hym
/
for
to
see
his
grete
beaulte
/
whan
he
comynge
casteth
his
bemes
vpon
costes
and
mountaynes
of
the
countrey
in
manere
of
golden
heres
descendynge
from
his
hed
.
and
as
the
lighte
of
torches
sparklynge
well
enflammed
wherby
alle
thynges
.
renewen
them
at
his
commynge
.
as
the
trees
that
to
theym
maken
garlandes
of
leues
grene
/
the
erthe
taketh
a
newe
cote
full
subtyly
weued
aftre
the
werke
of
fyn
gras
powdred
with
floures
of
a
hundred
thousande
maners
of
colours
/
The
byrdes
renewen
theyre
swete
songe
gracyouse
/
The
bestes
becomen
fyers
and
of
proude
manere
.
The
ayer
purifyeth
and
clenseth
hym selfe
for
to
receyue
the
Impressyons
of
influences
of
this
god
Apollo
to
his
newe
commyng
whiche
is
so
fayre
and
sore
desyred
of
all
thynges
/
Lyke
wyse
in
alle
excellence
surmounted
the
yonge
yolus
all
the
other
that
were
in
the
ladies
felauship
for
to
goo
to
the
sayd
chasse
And
when
they
were
come
in
the
dales
and
narowe
wayes
of
the
busshes
vpon
theire
courses
for
to
destourne
the
bestes
that
yssued
oute
of
theire
dennes
with
grete
effortes
rennyge
in
the
playne
valleyes
and
mountaynes
by
dyverse
places
the
one
opposyte
to
the
othre
in
confusion
merueyllouse
/
The
lytyll
A
scanius
or
Yolus
that
in
this
toke
grete
playsure
ranne
aftre
vpon
a
corrageous
hors
alwayes
redy
for
to
r●nne
so
that
he
ouer
ranne
often
the
bestes
and
was
before
them
/
And
some
tyme
abode
behynde
alle
wrothe
of
the
grete
cowardyse
of
these
bestes
/
Desyrynge
to
recountre
a
wylde
bore
or
some
lyon
that
fledde
not
for
to
fyghte
with
hym
/
¶
Durynge
the
tyme
of
the
whiche
chasse
.
And
that
alle
the
assistents
were
departed
And
stronge
chaffed
rennynge
aftre
the
bestes
In
many
and
dyuerse
countrees
/
Iuno
the
goddesse
wyllynge
accomplysshe
the
maryge
of
Eneas
to
dydo
thrughe
suche
meanes
as
ben
spoken
here
aboue
.
byganne
to
make
the
ayre
to
be
troubled
And
to
couere
the
blewe
cote
of
the
heuens
azured
with
cloudes
blacke
and
obscure
full
of
wynde
Impetuouse
/
of
rayne
and
of
heyle
/
of
thondre
&
tempeste
alle
medled
togydre
/
Of
the
whiche
the
forsayde
hunters
apperceyued
them
not
nor
made
no
force
for
it
.
withstandynge
the
grete
entermyse
and
besy
occupacion
that
they
had
Inhande
to
the
poursiewte
and
destournynge
of
the
bestes
wherof
euery
of
hem
was
atte
astryffe
who
sholde
doo
best
for
to
be
praysed
and
acquyred
the
grace
of
the
ladyes
/
vnto
the
tyme
that
the
sayde
cloudes
were
well
thyk
gadred
with
the
stronge
wedrynge
that
surprised
them
all
atones
and
soubdaynely
enuaysshed
them
and
tormented
Rygth
asperly
with
rayne
mysell
and
grete
heyle
stones
amonge
/
Aftre
cam
a
stronge
wynde
lowe
by
the
grounde
that
agetted
theym
in
suche
a
wyse
that
they
were
lyfte
vp
on
hyghe
fro
the
grounde
/
and
were
caste
backewarde
/
forewarde
and
atte
eyther
side
whan
they
wende
to
haue
drawen
hem
selfe
one
towarde
other
by
the
thondre
and
tempeste
that
descended
doun
from
the
clowdes
and
ranne
by
the
grounde
alle
enfāmed
in
suche
moeuynge
.
and
perturbacyon
that
it
appiered
of
prymeface
/
that
the
heuens
were
broken
and
parted
a
sondre
wheroute
yssued
fyre
ardaunte
/
whiche
Illumyned
attones
alle
the
erthe
/
And
aftre
that
this
lighte
was
goon
the
ayer
retourned
in
to
a
grete
derkenesse
/
for
the
grete
Impetuosite
of
the
orage
as
thoughe
it
had
be
nyghte
/
For
the
whiche
cause
the
tyryns
and
the
troiens
wyth
the
hunters
/
and
other
of
the
sayd
chasse
/
and
also
the
lityll
Yolus
sone
to
the
sone
of
Venus
/
that
is
Eneas
and
neuew
of
dardanus
his
grete
vncle
whyche
was
the
first
prynce
that
edyfied
Troye
/
were
constrayned
for
to
flee
/
and
to
seche
euery
one
after
hys
power
some
vyllages
or
habitacyons
for
to
wythdrawe
theym selfe
.
whiles
that
the
fallyng
of
the
reyne
russhynge
doun
from
the
mountaynes
descended
in
to
the
valeyes
.
Also
of
a nother
parte
the
quene
dydo
and
Eneas
in
fleeynge
founden
a
caue
vnder
a
grete
roche
in
the
whiche
they
hidde
theym selfe
bothe
togyder
alone
/
&
ther
the
goddesse
Iuno
quene
and
patronesse
of
the
commocyons
nupcyalle
.
by
the
assente
of
venus
that
lyghtened
the
torches
to
to
receyue
hiemen
the
god
of
weddynge
accompanyed
wyth
the
erthe
moder
to
the
frrste
goddes
whiche
for
to
doo
this
/
hadde
prepared
that
secrete
place
and
the
reyny
wedre
therto
/
propyce
and
conuenable
whan
they
hem
selfe
goddesses
of
the
watres
&
fontaynes
russhyng
doun
in
grete
haboundaunce
from
the
toppe
of
the
mountaynes
/
assembled
&
made
thenne
the
forsayd
maryage
/
of
Eneas
and
of
dydo
wythoute
other
wytnesses
to
be
by
/
but
the
god
&
the
goddesses
that
be
declared
aboue
/
wherof
folowed
after
/
that
this
daye
was
the
firste
cause
of
the
grete
euylles
and
deth
of
dydo
.
the
whiche
coude
neuer
be
dysmoeuyd
from
the
same
by
her
grete
vertues
and
merytes
ne
her
laudable
renome
.
and
wolde
not
kepe
her
secrete
as
she
dyde
afore
/
but
in
publique
for
to
gyue
a
coloure
to
her
falle
/
confessed
hym
to
be
her
husbonde
/
And
therof
was
grete
spekynge
made
that
sone
ranne
thoroughe
the
cyties
of
Lybie
and
of
Affryque
/
wherby
arose
one
euylle
goddesse
callyd
fame
or
renommee
whiche
is
more
lighte
than
ony
other
thynge
/
and
by
mobylite
vygorouse
encreaseth
her
forse
in
rennynge
/
Atte
the
firste
she
is
ryght
lityll
for
doubte
that
she
hath
to
be
seen
.
and
anone
after
she
maketh
her selfe
grete
and
mounteth
vp
in
to
the
ayer
/
And
in
vyagynge
thrughe
the
landes
hideth
her
〈◊〉
bytwyx
the
clowdes
/
And
thenne
she
vttreth
and
sayeth
alle
that
she
wylle
.
by
cause
that
she
is
ferre
from
the
p●riy●●
.
And
it
is
not
to
be
merueylled
yf
she
be
wycked
as
I
say●
for
she
was
wickedly
begoten
and
for
an
euyll
occasyon
/
the
erthe
granmodre
of
the
godde
was
ones
wrooth
wyth
theym
.
And
for
to
doo
hem
a
grete
Iniure
engendred
two
horryble
monstres
/
the
fyrst
hight
Seceo
.
and
the
seconde
Antheledo
whiche
were
geauntes
stronge
and
puyssaunt
aboue
alle
othre
men
of
that
tyme
and
exempt
from
the
subiectyon
of
alle
the
dyuynite
.
and
had
a
suster
named
renommee
orfame
that
was
the
last
procreated
/
and
in
signe
of
a
mocke
was
to
her
youen
the
facultee
and
power
for
to
reherce
and
saye
alle
thinges
that
sholde
come
in
her
mouthe
/
and
to
speke
eyenst
all
folke
be
it
kynges
princes
or
lordes
or
othre
knyghtes
.
ladyes
gentyll
wimen
/
marchauntes
labourers
and
maydens
goddes
gddesses
&
theyre
sequele
withoute
hauyn
grewthe
ne
regarde
to
●o
manere
of
l●synge
no
more
than
to
the
trouthe
of
the
dede
&
to
her
were
gyuen
wynges
alle
of
fedders
.
and
fete
and
handes
and
body
and
hede
wherof
was
made
a
monstre
fulle
terrible
that
hath
as
many
eyen
in
her
hede
euermore
wakynge
and
alle
wyde
open
/
as
she
hathe
fedders
vpon
her
and
asmany
eerys
/
mouthes
and
tonges
in
lykewyse
that
speken
stylle
without
ceasse
/
And
for
her
talkynge
neuerthelesse
cesseth
not
to
herken
and
bereth
well
awaye
that
that
she
hereth
Alle
the
nyght
she
fleeth
betwix
the
clowdes
/
and
renneth
ouer
the
erthe
spred
abrode
rushynge
and
makyng
grete
noyse
as
thondre
&
tempestes
nor
can
neuere
wake
so
longe
that
she
can
gete
luste
to
slepe
She
sette
herself
somtyme
atte
the
gates
of
the
townes
castelles
fortresses
and
of
grete
lordes
houses
with
theporters
and
mynystres
for
to
questyone
them
what
rewle
is
kept
in
the
towne
/
of
the
astate
of
the
kynge
and
of
the
princes
and
of
theyre
moost
famylyer
seruauntes
/
After
she
goeth
vp
in
to
the
hall
and
somtyme
within
the
chambre
and
hyde
hersef
in
cornes
and
behynde
the
tapytes
.
a nother
tyme
vpon
the
highe
pynacles
and
toures
/
and
wyth
theym
that
kepe
the
day
watches
whiche
beholden
alle
the
towne
ouer
&
nothynge
is
there
so
secrete
be
it
in
house
or
in
strete
.
but
it
is
sone
manyfested
vnto
her
/
The
grete
cytees
&
bygge
townes
she
doeth
trouble
somtyme
wyth
sorowe
and
yre
by
her
report●n●e
/
Alle
is
goode
for
her
/
and
alle
is
to
her
paye
Alle
thynges
wherof
she
aduyseth
herself
/
be
it
good
or
euil
trouth
or
lesynge
she
telleth
and
reporteth
alle
to
her
guyse
This
meschyne
of
whome
I
speke
that
Ioyeth
her
to
recyte
aswell
the
euyll
as
the
goode
and
more
lesyng
than
trouth
byganne
to
renne
by
the
townes
cytees
cas●elles
&
●ther
places
/
recountyng
vnto
all
them
that
she
fonde
/
hew
Eneas
of
the
lynee
of
the
troians
was
come
in
Cartage
of
whom
the
fayr
dydo
had
enamoured
herself
and
bothe
togydre
helde
hemselfe
alle
the
winter
passynge
the
tyme
in
grete
playsaunces
festes
/
playes
&
sportynges
all
occupyed
In
theyr
delices
wythout
to
puruey
to
the
gouernaunce
of
theyr
royalmes
lordshypes
as
though
they
had
forgoten
it
.
alle
dedycated
to
theyr
playsures
&
wylles
/
how
be
it
that
it
was
other
wyse
/
And
in
passynge
throughe
the
landes
reportynge
all
thise
tidynges
was
aduertysed
that
the
kynge
Yarbas
resident
in
the
same
contrey
and
sone
adressed
her
se●fe
towarde
hym
the
streyght
cours
/
And
to
hym
recounted
the
manere
How
dydo
hadde
esprysed
her
owne
herte
wyth
the
loue
of
Enee
/
and
alle
the
thynges
here
afore
wryten
/
wherof
this
Yarbas
that
was
kynge
of
the
grete
Libye
hadde
a
grete
dyspyte
.
by
cause
that
this
lady
hadde
somtyme
refused
hym
that
was
a
grete
lorde
/
and
of
the
lynee
of
the
goddes
.
sone
to
god
Iupyter
a
renouse
that
men
adoured
in
Lybye
/
and
of
one
Nyuyse
goddesse
of
the
fontaynes
.
doughter
to
Gazamas
that
had
be
rauyshed
This
Yarbas
was
ryghte
deuote
and
in
his
tyme
had
construed
edyfyed
and
made
an
hondred
temples
wythin
his
royalme
wyth
an
hondred
othre
sacraryes
in
whiche
he
had
consecrated
the
fyre
brennyng
without
ceasse
that
he
called
the
daye
watche
pardurable
of
the
godde
:
And
made
there
contynuelly
so
many
sacryfyces
that
the
erthe
alle
there
about
was
alle
made
fatte
and
molyfyed
wyth
the
blode
of
the
bestes
that
were
there
Immolated
to
the
honoure
of
the
goddes
/
And
replenyshed
wyth
alle
manere
of
good
odours
&
swete
smellynge
for
the
grete
haboundaunce
of
the
garlandes
made
of
floures
that
he
gadred
in
that
place
.
And
whan
he
was
adcerteyne●
〈◊〉
the
dooynge
of
dydo
and
〈◊〉
Eneas
.
he
was
therof
vtterly
dysplaysed
/
wherby
agrete
acumulacyon
of
yre
and
wrathe
he
begate
wythin
the
roote
of
hys
herte
.
and
as
tryste
sorowfulle
and
besyde
hymself
wyst
not
to
whom
complayne
/
but
onely
that
he
wente
in
to
the
temple
before
the
awter
/
and
in
Ioynyng
his
handes
togydre
made
the
prayer
and
requeste
that
foloweth
/
¶
O
Iupyter
almyghty
god
for
whome
folke
of
Moryenne
where
is
made
the
roughe
tapysserye
in
pycture
alle
dyuerse
:
haue
made
an
assemble
magnyfyque
of
metes
and
of
wynes
for
to
kepe
a
solempnelle
feste
in
the
worshyp
of
thy
godhede
/
knowest
thou
not
oure
sorowe
.
hast
thou
for
euer
determyned
to
solace
and
dysporte
thy self
euermore
wyth
the
thondre
and
weddrynges
for
to
gyue
vnto
vs
tremoure
and
feere
/
wylte
thou
feere
vs
onely
wyth
thy
fyres
by
the
sodaynly
sente
throughe
the
cloudes
in
grete
tempeste
and
murmure
.
and
occupye
thy self
alle
to
that
wythout
rightwisnes
to
be
by
the
made
vnto
euery
chone
/
How
Yarbas
complayned
hym
to
Iupiter
of
eneas
that
edefyed
the
cyte
of
Cartage
/
and
how
Iupyter
sente
sodaynly
Mercuryus
towarde
eneas
for
to
make
hym
to
retorne
in
to
the
countrey
of
ytalye
¶
Capitulo
xvj
WE
complayne
to
thy
ryghtwysnesse
of
a
woman
whiche
is
come
in
to
the
lymytes
of
our
londe
habandonned
&
as
lost
named
fenyce
or
dydo
/
that
hath
take
vpon
her
to
edyf●e
a
cyte
of
lityl
pryce
that
she
doo
to
be
called
cartage
to
the
whiche
by
curtoysie
we
haue
gyuen
londe
habytable
&
lawes
for
to
gouerne
her
peple
/
and
haue
required
her
ofte
tymes
to
be
our
wyf
&
spouse
/
but
therof
she
made
none
acompte
and
hath
habandon̄ed
hersilfe
in
alle
manere
poyntes
to
receyue
the
false
eneas
.
as
maister
&
lord
of
alle
her
londe
/
The
whiche
seductor
of
ladies
.
as
parys
that
enwedded
the
fayr
heleyne
.
kepeth
himself
in
maner
as
a
woman
in
their
companye
wyth
his
longe
heres
that
he
maketh
to
be
enoynted
&
kemed
for
to
be
yelow
as
golde
.
makyng
theym
to
be
bounden
in
a
coyffe
rounde
a
boute
his
hed
/
wythout
to
thynke
vpon
none
other
thynges
:
but
only
the
delites
of
wymēly
loue
.
wherin
he
is
contynuelli
ocupyed
wyth
her
.
and
we
that
alle
the
tyme
of
our
lyf
haue
serued
to
thy
temple
/
doon
many
sacrifyces
&
oblacyons
to
thi
lawde
&
praysinge
/
are
dyspysed
&
habandouned
wythoute
to
bryng
there
from
some
rewarde
or
a
vauntage
.
the
whiche
yarbas
makyng
this
his
complaynt
and
prayer
wrthin
the
temple
byfore
the
awters
the
god
almyghty
Iupyter
that
wolde
exalte
his
requeste
tourned
hys
loke
a
side
towarde
the
walles
and
habytauntes
of
the
cytee
of
Cartage
where
he
knewe
the
two
louers
wythoute
remembraunce
of
theyr
firste
goode
fame
that
they
hadde
forgoten
And
thenne
called
to
hym
Mercuryus
whiche
ys
interpretour
of
the
goddes
.
And
commaunded
hym
to
doo
the
message
here
wryten
saynge
/
¶
My
sone
mercure
goo
lyghtly
take
thy
wynges
empared
with
fedders
/
Calle
the
swete
wyndes
and
goo
doune
wyth
them
toward
Eneas
the
duke
troien
whyche
is
nowe
taryed
wythin
Cartage
for
to
enhabyte
there
/
hauynge
noo
mynde
ne
recordaunce
for
to
goo
conquere
the
cytees
that
byfore
haue
be
youen
vnto
hym
/
shewyng
vnto
hym
that
his
modre
venus
the
fayre
goddesse
dyde
not
promytte
vnto
vs
that
he
/
hulde
be
suche
aseductour
of
wymen
and
of
lyf
determyned
to
communyque
wyth
them
/
Whan
atte
her
requeste
we
kept
and
saued
hym
two
tymes
ayenst
the
grekes
hys
enemyes
And
gaffe
hym
vyctorye
one
tyme
ayenst
Dyomedes
and
a
nothre
tyme
ayenst
Achylles
whan
atte
bothe
the
tymes
he
enterprysed
for
to
doo
armes
ayenst
theym
before
the
grete
Troye
/
But
vnto
vs
dyde
promyse
hys
sayde
modre
to
make
hym
more
cheualerouse
than
eny
othre
of
hys
tyme
in
suche
awyse
that
he
shulde
be
dygne
by
excellence
aboue
alle
othre
.
to
obteyne
by
bataylles
the
conqueste
vyctoryouse
of
the
ryche
and
second
empyre
of
Ytalye
/
And
that
thrughe
hys
grete
worthynesse
and
hygh●
fayttes
he
shulde
brynge
vp
ageyne
the
grete
and
fyrst
renomme
of
the
troiens
and
alle
the
worlde
subgeit
to
hys
lawes
/
And
yf
he
had
hys
herte
so
harde
Inclyned
to
the
playsure
of
his
fowlle
delyces
.
That
the
desyre
gloryouse
to
conquere
one
suche
lordshyp
/
coude
not
mowe
bryng
hym
there
to
as
touchythe
honour
of
hys
owne
persone
/
Atte
the
leste
that
he
haue
cōsideracyon
that
his
sone
ascanius
to
whome
af●re
his
deth
are
due
his
grete
domynacyons
.
be
not
putte
ther
from
thrughe
hys
deffawte
/
What
mystreth
hym
to
edyfie
cartage
&
enhabyte
emonge
his
enmies
for
to
leue
&
forsake
the
noble
posteryte
of
ytalye
and
the
ryche
possessyons
of
lauyne
/
goo
thou
forth
incontynent
to
gyue
hym
commaundement
in
oure
byhalue
that
he
parfournyshe
hys
vyage
for
this
is
in
effect
thy
message
and
ende
of
thy
legacyon
/
The
whiche
Mercuryus-desyrynge
to
acomplyshe
the
commaundement
of
his
granfadre
Iupyter
appoynted
hym self
fulle
soone
for
to
fullefylle
his
wylle
/
And
fyrst
he
made
fast
atte
hys
heles
hys
grete
wynges
ouer
gilt
that
bare
hym
with
the
wyndes
aswelle
ouer
see
as
ouer
erthe
hyghe
&
lowe
where
someuere
he
wolde
be
and
toke
the
cepter
Imperyalle
of
hys
dyuynyte
/
by
meanes
of
the
whiche
he
drewe
some
sowles
out
of
helle
and
made
hem
to
come
vp
ahighe
to
the
lyghte
/
the
other
he
toke
out
of
lyff
and
sent
hem
in
to
helle
/
Also
wyth
his
rode
he
made
some
to
falle
a
slepe
without
neuere
to
wake
.
and
the
other
he
made
to
watche
without
ceasse
/
And
with
this
rodde
fleeynge
he
deuysed
the
foure
wyndes
and
departed
the
troublouse
clowdes
that
he
recoumtred
in
hys
waye
/
And
trauersynge
from
one
lande
to
another
he
perceyued
in
lokynge
alle
of
ferre
the
hyghe
sholders
and
sydes
of
the
strong
Athlas
that
susteyned
the
heuens
vpon
his
hedde
.
This
Athlas
was
a
geant
str●ng
and
myghty
a
boue
alle
the
other
/
&
bycause
that
the
he●ens
were
not
stedfast
of
one
syde
&
somtyme
dyde
bowe
atte
other
part
the
goddes
dide
tourne
hym
in
to
a
hyghe
mountayne
for
to
susteyne
the
heuens
And
vpon
his
hed
in
stede
of
●●rys
he
is
all
garnysshed
of
sapyn
trees
and
of
hooly
trees
that
be
contynully
beten
&
cast
of
the
wyndes
and
sore
couered
with
clowdes
fulle
derke
/
his
sholdres
are
couered
with
snowe
atte
alle
season
of
the
yere
.
&
out
of
his
grete
chyne
issuen
grete
flodes
&
fontaines
rēing
doune
without
cesse
alonge
his
terrible
berde
of
whiche
the
borders
and
shores
in
stede
of
heres
ben
garnyshed
wyth
thycke
yse
)
And
incontynent
the
sayd
mercuryus
drewe
thyderwarde
for
to
festye
the
sayd
athlas
that
was
his
vncles
brother
vnto
his
moder
named
laye
/
&
sette
hymself
vpon
his
sholdres
where
he
was
a
whyle
to
reste
hym
/
And
after
toke
his
flyghte
as
a
byrde
streyght
towarde
the
see
of
lybye
fleyng
lowe
&
syn
hie
restynge
hymself
vpon
the
roches
alonge
the
shores
of
the
see
.
takynge
hys
dysportes
as
a
byrde
that
pruneth
or
pycketh
her
/
so
that
he
cam
by
processe
of
tyme
from
a
boue
the
sholdres
of
his
sayd
vncle
vnto
the
sandy
shores
of
the
see
of
Lybye
/
&
from
thens
he
entred
wythin
cartage
.
where
he
fonde
eneas
that
buylded
towres
&
other
grete
edyfices
.
all
ocupyed
for
to
make
vp
the
cytee
of
cartage
/
and
had
a
bystorye
or
wepen
crysolite
/
as
it
were
a
lityl
swerde
crosseles
that
hafted
was
wyth
iasper
wel
enryched
&
garnysshed
wyth
fyne
golde
hangynge
at
a
silken
lase
by
his
side
/
and
hadde
a
sleue
vpon
his
lifte
harme
of
fyne
cr●moysin
alle
drawen
ouer
wyth
golde
wyer
right
waūtanly
wouen
/
whiche
the
ryche
dydo
had
made
wyth
her
owne
handes
&
had
gyue
it
to
him
to
the
whiche
eneas
the
sayd
mercuryus
adressed
him
&
said
in
this
manere
/
Man
effemynate
wythout
honour
rauysshed
in
to
dileectacōn
femynyne
that
hast
lefte
&
forgoten
thi
royame
&
habandouned
thyn
owne
thynges
for
tentende
to
the
strange
.
〈◊〉
wylt
thou
edyfie
this
citee
thus
moche
magnyfique
.
wherof
thou
hast
taken
the
foundementes
in
this
place
that
is
not
thyne
/
That
same
god
regnynge
in
the
clere
heuyn
that
of
his
godhed
doeth
moeue
bothe
the
heuens
&
th
erth
/
hath
commaunded
me
to
come
hastely
toward
the
thrugh
the
hie
regyons
of
thayer
to
brynge
vnto
the
his
commaundementes
What
cometh
to
the
byfore
/
that
thou
wyl●e
buylde
here
what
hope
hast
thou
to
abide
ydle
in
this
landes
of
Lybye
.
wylt
enhabyte
thiselse
in
a
strange
contrey
.
and
leue
the
conqueste
of
thyn
owne
herytage
/
And
yf
the
glorye
of
this
thyng
/
whiche
vnto
the.
oughte
to
be
desiderable
/
can
not
moeue
the
therunto
/
dredynge
the
peyne
&
the
traueyl
of
the
conqueste
whiche
thou
oughtest
to
attrybute
to
honour
magnyfyque
.
as
to
thy
persone
/
atte
leeste
byholde
wyth
pyte
thyn
heyre
Yolus
/
to
whom
the
royame
of
ytalye
/
&
the
ryche
contre
romayne
are
due
after
thy
deth
by
ryght
heredytall
.
&
doo
bi
suche
manere
of
wyse
.
that
the
loeuynge
be
vnto
the
attrybuted
/
to
haue
made
conquest
therof
/
The
whiche
thynges
thus
sayd
.
the
sayd
Mercuryus
/
yet
spekynge
vaynyssed
oute
of
eneas
sight
.
as
a
thyng
that
one
see
of
ferre
/
alwayes
drawynge
from
hym
abak
tyll
that
it
is
seen
no
more
:
Wherof
this
eneas
was
sore
afrayed
of
the
grete
vysion
d●yfyque
that
he
had
seen
.
soo
that
he
abode
as
a
man
rauysshed
out
of
his
wytte
wythout
speche
.
his
heeres
byganne
to
gresell
&
dresse
vpward
/
the
arteres
formatyue
of
speche
were
stopped
wythin
hym
/
in
somoche
that
he
myght
not
speke
for
the
grete
horrour
&
fere
that
he
had
had
.
desiryng
abowe
all
thynges
to
flee
&
leue
this
swete
contrees
of
cartage
for
to
〈◊〉
a
place
of
surete
.
thynkyng
in
hymselfe
te
be
in
daunger
of
his
persone
/
as
longe
as
he
dwelleth
there
/
wythstandyng
the
inuectyue
monycyons
doon
to
hym
by
the
commandement
of
the
goddis
.
&
knowe
not
what
to
doo
/
so
moche
he
is
esprysed
of
sodayn
sorowe
immense
nor
by
what
wayes
he
maye
notyfye
thees
thynges
to
Dydo
.
ne
what
termes
he
shall
take
at
the
begynnyng
of
his
wordes
/
hymself
to
valyde
&
to
gyue
a
coloure
to
his
byfalle
/
&
abode
longe
in
this
thoughte
doubtouse
and
varyable
.
wythoute
to
sette
his
purpose
to
condescende
to
ony
parte
of
that
he
wold
do
vnto
the
ende
that
it
semed
hym
for
the
best
to
calle
thre
of
hys
knyghtes
/
One
named
Nestor
a nother
Sergeste
/
and
the
thirde
is
the
stronge
Cloant
.
to
whome
he
commaunded
that
alle
secretly
they
sholde
doo
make
redy
his
shyppes
/
assemble
theyre
folke
/
take
theyre
armeures
and
alle
other
appareylle
for
to
depart
incontynent
that
he
shold
ordeyne
.
And
that
they
sholde
doo
this
couertly
in
dyssymulyng
their
goyng
/
to
th
ende
that
yf
it
were
aperceyued
by
some
waye
/
men
shold
wene
that
it
were
a
manere
of
a
feynynge
:
¶
How
dydo
knowyng
the
departyng
of
eneas
ranne
thrugh
the
cytee
of
cartage
as
a
woman
disperate
and
from
herselfe
Capitulum
xvij
THe
felawes
right
gladly
dyd
fulfylle
ryght
soone
the
commaundement
of
eneas
/
the
whiche
trowynge
that
dydo
sholde
neuer
haue
thought
vpon
the
brekyng
of
soo
grete
a
loue
.
nor
that
he
wolde
habandoune
&
leue
her
stro
of
wyth
hymself
/
by
what
wayes
he
myghte
signyfie
it
vnto
her
.
in
what
wordes
/
or
what
hour
/
and
in
what
maner
moost
honeste
for
to
gyue
her
lesse
sorowe
.
But
the
quene
dydo
atysed
of
the
grete
couetyse
enflammed
wyth
desirouse
loue
that
can
neuer
be
sacyate
ynoughe
/
felte
firste
this
barate
/
by
cause
that
the
fyne
louer
that
alwayes
kepeth
hym
selfe
wythin
his
warde
.
and
fyndeth
noo
thynge
soo
sure
.
but
that
he
putteth
it
in
a
doubte
.
can
not
be
lyghtely
dece●uyd
.
For
fame
that
euyll
goddesse
reporteth
vnto
her
that
Eneas
made
his
nauye
to
be
armed
and
repayred
.
wherby
she
ymagyneth
fyrste
/
that
he
dyde
soo
for
to
departe
and
goo
oute
of
her
lande
&
Incontynente
as
alle
furyouse
&
oute
of
her
wytte
.
toke
to
styre
her selfe
&
ranne
thrugh
the
citee
of
car●age
as
a
mad
woman
.
as
thyas
the
grete
prestresse
dyd
in
tyme
passed
whan
she
wente
to
incyte
and
somen
the
matrones
and
yonge
maydens
to
renne
furyously
and
wythout
shame
thrughe
the
towne
by
nyghte
to
the
feest
/
and
sacryfyces
of
the
goddes
Bachus
and
Venus
atte
the
daye
of
theyr
solempnyte
¶
How
dydo
sorowfully
bewaylled
the
departynge
of
Eneas
by
swete
and
amyable
wordes
Capitulum
xviij
ANd
thus
rennynge
aboute
she
recounted
Eneas
to
whom
by
grete
dyscomforte
reforced
wyth
merueyllouse
sorowe
/
wherof
her
herte
was
surprysed
in
gret
accumylacyon
of
extreme
dysplaysur
.
she
sayd
these
wordes
halfe
by
manere
of
a
reproche
in
dolaunte
lamentacyons
rewthes
and
complayntes
/
O
ryght
dere
eneas
sedycious
&
ryght
cruel
how
haste
thou
had
the
herte
so
vntrue
to
thynke
so
grete
a
treson
/
as
for
to
wyll
departe
out
of
my
lande
sodaynly
.
wythout
to
make
me
a
knowen
therof
/
Is
there
thenne
nothyng
in
the
worlde
that
can
make
the
to
abyde
here
.
nother
the
grete
loue
that
is
bytwyx
vs
bothe
.
wherof
we
haue
somoche
loued
eche
other
.
the
grete
re●uel
that
I
haue
doon
to
the
/
the
grete
ayde
&
socours
.
the
worshyp
that
the
hast
had
of
me
.
whan
I
receyued
the
in
to
my
londe
/
that
tyme
that
thou
come
firste
to
me
/
as
a
man
exyled
and
naufraged
.
nor
the
deth
horryble
&
cruell
that
for
the
I
must
receiue
wherof
I
shall
redyly
slee
my selfe
at
thoure
of
thy
departyng
/
nor
the
paynes
&
traueylles
that
thenne
I
shall
must
endure
.
O
man
of
all
other
the
moost
forcened
oute
of
thy
wyt
&
doled
out
of
the
sure
waye
/
how
in
this
harde
wedder
of
wynter
that
the
wyndes
ben
in
their
furye
/
the
see
full
of
tempest
&
of
grete
voraygeouse
wawes
&
the
tyme
alle
indisposed
more
than
euer
it
was
/
hast
thou
purposed
to
mounte
vpon
the
see
&
to
flee
from
my
psence
/
for
to
goo
with
a
lityl
puissaunce
to
werre
and
bere
greuaunce
to
ytalye
a
strange
londe
/
wher
from
thou
shalt
be
sone
expelled
at
thys
tyme
/
For
yf
thy
wille
were
to
goo
to
troye
thyn
owne
londe
/
yf
she
were
yet
in
her
beyng
/
&
that
thou
were
well
sure
to
be
there
honestly
receyued
/
yet
thou
oughtest
not
to
goo
there
nor
to
take
the
see
now
.
wythstandynge
the
daungeours
aforsayd
/
Alas
fle
thou
not
from
me
.
therof
I
requyre
the
&
admonest
the
for
pyte
of
the
sorowe
that
I
bere
.
and
for
the
grete
teeris
flusshyng
doum
from
myn
eyen
that
this
to
doo
incyten
&
somone
the.
by
the
swetnes
/
by
▪
thy
well
wyllynge
and
by
the
yeftes
&
alle
other
thynges
that
I
haue
doon
vnto
the.
alle
at
thyne
owne
wyll
.
in
suche
a
wyse
that
no
/
thynge
I
haue
reserued
for
my selfe
/
but
that
it
was
alle
habandouned
vnto
the
more
redyli
than
to
myn
owne
body
/
By
oure
kyssynge
and
swete
cully●ge
.
by
oure
byhauynge
and
louely
countenaunces
/
by
our
Ioyes
and
playsures
delycyouse
in
fyne
loue
bytwyx
vs
mutuell
.
wherof
we
haue
loued
eche
other
soo
that
in
noo
wyse
my
dyligente
thoughte
hadde
neuer
no
wylle
to
be
cruell
anemste
the.
but
hath
be
atte
alle
tymes
desirous
for
t
accomplish
wythout
ony
gaynsayng
.
alle
the
I
knewe
was
to
thy
playsur
/
And
thenne
yf
I
haue
deserued
to
haue
some
good
of
the
/
&
yf
thou
euer
toke
playsaunce
in
ony
thyng
that
by
me
cam
.
playse
the
thenne
to
haue
mercy
of
this
poure
desolate
frende
that
shalle
be
sone
broughte
to
the
poynte
mortalle
and
my
cytee
dispeopled
/
and
to
grete
ruyne
delyuered
by
thyn
infortunate
goynge
.
And
wyll
chaunge
thy
courage
/
yf
my
requeste
and
prayers
can
haue
place
of
merite
to
acquyre
mercy
ayenst
the.
thou
seest
that
the
folke
of
Lybye
/
the
cruell
tyraun●es
of
Myronde
.
and
they
of
the
cytee
of
Thyre
that
many
tymes
I
haue
offended
.
hate
and
haue
enuye
atte
me
for
the
my
●
chastyte
pudyque
and
alle
hee
praysynge
is
there
loste
And
my
fyrst
fame
&
goode
renomme
.
wherbi
I
was
electe
&
taken
vp
to
the
sterres
as
a
veraye
goddesse
/
is
now
by
thy
departynge
sodaynly
extyncted
.
why
wolde
thou
thenne
habandoune
and
leue
me
thy
kynde
loue
dyscomforted
.
redy
to
deie
/
for
to
flee
passinge
by
this
countrey
lyke
as
an
hoste
that
lightly
forgeteth
his
lodgynge
and
the
place
that
he
goeth
fro
&
departeth
Ioyously
wythout
to
haue
eny
rewthe
/
ther
unto
haa
I
perceyue
well
that
of
the
I
wende
to
haue
my
f●ende
my
true
husbande
&
espouse
/
&
no
thing
abideth
with
me
nowe
/
but
onely
the
name
of
an
hoste
.
what
can
I
wayte
for
nowe
O
what
recomfort
may
I
haue
that
am
voyde
from
alle
hope
/
and
noon
other
is
there
/
but
to
falle
in
to
the
handes
of
Pigmalion
my
cruelle
brother
kyng
of
Thyre
/
that
shalle
comme
take
my
cyte
and
put
alle
to
destructyon
and
brynge
me
to
mendycyte
.
Or
that
Yarbas
kynge
of
Ecctuses
that
I
haue
so
oste
indygned
/
for
to
auenge
hys
Iniuryes
.
shalle
reduce
me
in
to
captyuite
/
Atte
leste
yf
afore
thy
harde
departynge
I
had
had
of
the
som
lynee
or
som
lytell
Eneas
/
that
I
myght
haue
seen
often
playnge
in
my
halle
for
to
take
theratte
som
comforte
.
wheryn
I
shulde
haue
take
my
dysport
/
thinkynge
vpon
the
remembraunce
of
the
Ioyfull
playsaunce
that
I
haue
had
of
thy
presence
/
whyche
shulde
asswage
the
harde
dysplaysaunce
that
I
shalle
haue
of
thyn
absence
I
shulde
thynke
that
I
were
not
so
sore
wasted
nor
alle
togydre
habaundouned
as
presently
I
am
/
¶
How
dydo
alle
in
arage
complayned
her
to
Eneas
and
to
the
/
goddes
¶
Capitulo
xix
OF
the
whiche
wordes
Eneas
not
moeuyng
hym self
in
nowyse
/
but
in
holdyng
hys
syght
alwayes
/
Inmobyle
atte
anothre
syde
than
vpon
dydo
&
sighynge
sore
in
his
herte
for
the
loue
that
he
had
hadde
to
her
.
sayd
in
this
manere
/
Certes
quene
I
answere
not
.
but
that
thou
haste
deserued
of
me
moche
more
of
goodes
than
I
can
nombre
or
by
som
wyse
thynke
ne
telle
.
and
so
shall
I
remembre
elysse
as
longe
as
lyffe
shall
abyde
wythin
me
/
and
by
cause
that
thou
hast
spoken
first
I
wyll
telle
&
shewe
vnto
the
that
I
wold
not
haue
departed
furtyuely
out
of
thy
land
vnkonwen
to
the.
but
sholde
haue
sygnyfied
it
vnto
the
/
Also
I
am
not
come
hider
determyned
to
wedde
the
/
nor
neuer
toke
presumpcion
in
me
for
to
do
so
.
nor
to
take
aliaunce
wyth
the
for
suche
a
cause
.
And
yf
the
goddes
wolde
suffre
that
I
myghte
vse
my
lif
to
myn
appetyte
&
to
be
at
my
fre
wyll
I
shold
take
habytacyon
in
the
grete
troye
wyth
my
kynsmen
&
other
that
are
there
abyden
.
escaped
from
the
distructōn
And
yet
sholde
troye
be
made
vp
agayn
by
me
/
but
the
god
Appollo
of
the
cytee
of
tymbre
wyth
the
oracles
in
short
preceptyue
of
the
lande
of
lycye
/
cōman̄den
me
to
goo
in
to
ytalye
.
and
syth
that
it
muste
be
thus
doon
.
it
is
my
lande
&
my
desire
to
accomplyshe
alle
theyr
wylle
/
And
it
semeth
that
thou
oughte
not
in
no
wyse
to
reprehende
me
ne
to
haue
enuye
vpon
the
troians
of
theyr
goynge
in
to
ytalye
a
strong
lande
out
of
theyr
nacyon
/
sith
that
thou
art
of
thire
.
come
from
the
meane
regyons
of
fenyce
to
enhabyte
in
libye
&
to
take
thy
playsure
in
thy
grete
edyfyces
of
cartage
that
thou
doost
make
presently
for
to
preside
in
hit
/
forsakyng
the
swete
grounde
moder
to
thy
byrth
.
For
to
a
peple
yssued
out
of
strange
lande
is
licyte
to
seke
strange
/
places
for
theyr
/
dwellynge
.
And
it
sholde
be
a
shame
to
me
that
haue
enterprysed
the
conquest
of
ytalye
to
reside
in
this
land
of
lybie
wythoute
to
acoonplishe
my
wyage
whiche
thynge
for
to
doo
I
am
incyted
in
dremys
by
the
soule
of
my
fader
Anchisis
/
the
whiche
atte
alle
tymes
that
the
nyght
obscure
couereth
the
landes
of
her
shadowes
humyde
/
whan
the
sterres
togyder
maken
theyr
rysyng
/
apyereth
byfore
me
vndre
the
speche
of
a
terryble
ymage
/
strongely
indygned
and
ayenste
me
sore
moeued
.
Also
of
a nother
side
I
am
sore
conturbed
wyth
a
drede
merueyllous
.
for
the
grete
Iniurye
that
I
doo
to
my
dere
sone
Ascanius
whiche
by
my
longe
taryenge
.
I
doo
pryue
of
the
possession
of
the
royame
of
ytalye
/
wherof
the
successyon
is
vnto
hym
due
of
ryghte
heredytalle
/
and
by
veraye
destynacy
after
my
deth
/
but
there
is
no
more
/
by
cause
that
thou
shalte
not
wene
/
that
of
my selfe
I
haue
enterprysed
this
besines
for
to
leue
the
/
yet
in
trouth
and
also
I
swere
it
by
thy
hedde
and
also
by
my
owne
.
that
Mercurye
the
gret
messager
and
grete
Interpretour
of
the
goddys
hath
ben
hastely
sente
fleyng
by
the
ayer
from
Iupyter
souerayne
god
.
whiche
hath
brought
me
maundemente
for
to
departe
alle
incontynent
/
I
haue
seen
hym
manyfestly
in
lyght
of
godhed
to
entre
the
walles
of
thy
cytee
/
&
all
clerly
of
hym
herde
his
voys
wyth
myn
●erys
properly
.
wherfore
it
ought
well
to
suffyce
the
/
wythoute
to
presse
me
wyth
wordes
ony
more
.
sith
that
the
goynge
and
enterpryse
that
I
muste
doo
in
ytalye
is
not
of
myn
owne
wylle
:
IN
sayeng
the
whiche
wordes
by
eneas
/
dydo
lokyng
at
one
side
torned
hir
eyen
sodaynli
wythout
to
speke
neuer
a
worde
/
as
a
persone
furyboūde
&
furyous
:
and
or
euer
that
she
coude
saye
ony
thyng
.
as
rauysshed
/
helde
her
sighte
all
mobyle
wythout
to
areste
it
vpon
one
thynge
of
a
long
while
/
and
after
by
gret
yre
gadred
by
inmense
sorow
intrysinque
wythin
her
hert
sayd
to
hym
in
this
wyse
.
o
man
right
false
and
vntrue
that
what
someuer
men
sayen
was
neuer
borne
of
no
goddesse
nor
procreated
of
royalle
lynee
comyng
of
the
puissaunt
dardanus
fyrst
founder
of
the
grete
cyte
of
troye
but
arte
engendred
of
Cancasus
/
whiche
is
a
mountayne
terryble
in
ynde
.
all
ful
of
harde
stones
of
dyuerse
fygures
of
merueyllous
height
that
recheth
almost
vnto
the
heuyns
/
soo
that
neuer
ony
birde
myghte
passe
.
ouer
/
where
groweth
hungre
that
was
neuer
satyffyed
.
to
●xstirpe
&
waste
alle
the
goodes
comyng
oute
of
the
erth
.
The
whiche
how
be
it
that
she
hath
chosen
there
her
habytacyon
for
to
deuoure
all
thynges
that
comyn
vnde
her
.
All
this
nethelesse
suffiseth
her
not
/
but
sendeth
don
her
colde
messagers
/
as
snowe
/
froste
.
heyle
/
&
tempeste
transported
&
caste
of
the
ayer
by
the
colde
wyndes
into
the
lowe
regyons
.
and
after
doe●h
peryshe
the
trees
&
the
herbes
.
the
corne
&
all
other
thynge
growyng
oute
of
the
grounde
/
and
this
doon
whan
she
hathe
no
thyng
more
he
parforseth
hyr
self
wyth
hir
grete
teeth
to
ete
the
rotes
vnder
the
grounde
that
haue
hidde
hemself
wythin
the
entraylles
of
ther
the
their
moder
/
for
to
achieue
that
all
were
brought
to
destrucsyon
/
as
thou
wylte
doo
of
me
in
folowyng
the
condycions
of
the
subsiduous
modre
that
hath
made
the
to
be
norysshed
and
fedde
wyth
the
mylke
of
the
tygres
of
Yrcanye
that
are
made
wythoute
to
haue
pyte
of
ony
thynge
that
is
borne
in
this
worke
.
what
holdeth
me
/
but
that
I
shalle
sone
goo
fro
my
wyttes
replenysshed
of
grete
madnesse
/
why
is
it
that
I
dssymule
to
goo
alle
oute
from
my
wyttes
.
wherto
wylle
I
thenne
kepe
my selfe
no●
lyue
more
from
hens
forth
/
syth
that
this
euyll
man
/
&
a
traytour
.
for
what
wepynge
that
I
make
dayneth
not
gyue
oute
one
only
syghe
nor
torne
his
eyen
to
loke
ones
vpon
me
/
nor
haue
no
pyte
of
me
his
sorowfull
loue
/
for
to
styre
hym
to
one
sighynge
only
or
to
atere
descendyng
out
of
his
eyen
/
what
I
ought
to
do
/
ne
what
parte
to
torne
me
what
I
may
saye
/
to
what
ende
shold
my
wytte
mow
begynne
/
nor
where
to
haue
recours
/
I
wote
not
/
O
goddes
celestial
and
Iuno
grete
goddesse
O
Iupiter
and
alle
othre
goddes
gyue
socours
to
me
thys
vnhappy
/
and
wul
permute
rigoure
to
equyte
in
this
bihalue
.
¶
How
dido
with
grete
cursynges
gaf
leue
to
Eneas
/
¶
Capitulo
/
xx
ALas
I
haue
receyued
this
man
poure
myserable
and
nausraged
vpon
the
ryuage
of
the
see
/
and
as
euyll
aduysed
haue
kept
hym
and
well
entreated
and
lyghtly
&
gretly
coloqued
aboue
the
moost
grete
of
my
lande
/
his
nauye
I
haue
do
make
ayen
that
was
reduced
all
in
peces
.
his
folke
that
were
alle
perisshed
and
alle
lyuered
to
deth
I
haue
delyuered
them
therfrom
and
receyued
in
to
my
cyte
/
not
onely
receyued
/
but
entreteyned
/
furnyshed
and
susteyned
as
them
of
my
house
/
And
nowe
for
to
rewarde
me
therof
I
haue
the
rage
of
furoure
atte
my
herte
.
O
what
anguyshe
/
what
lesyng
what
treson
full
of
desperacyon
/
how
he
swereth
that
the
god
Apollo
by
his
aunsueres
and
angurements
/
the
sortes
preceptyue
of
lycie
and
the
interpretour
of
the
grete
god
Iupiter
Mercurius
messager
of
the
goddes
/
haue
pressed
hym
strongly
by
ryght
grete
commaundementes
for
to
goo
ryghte
sone
in
to
ytalye
/
O
alle
puissaunt
lyght
permanent
/
bifore
whome
no
thynge
be
it
neuere
so
secret
nor
couertly
kept
can
not
be
hyd
.
how
weneth
this
man
by
his
false
and
deceyuables
wordes
made
stronge
with
right
grete
and
horrible
othes
.
to
make
me
to
vndrestande
/
that
ye
alle
.
ben
about
for
to
make
hym
goo
from
me
as
that
ye
had
non
othre
besynesse
but
only
to
send
doune
youre
knyghtes
messagers
towarde
hym
/
O
how
thou
art
a
ryght
stedfast
lyar
that
d●●deth
not
to
calle
the
true
goddes
in
testymonage
for
to
conferme
thy
lesynge
.
and
yet
more
to
Impute
to
theym
that
they
ben
cause
of
thyn
vntrouth
/
Now
goo
thenne
syn
it
is
soo
/
into
what
someuer
partyes
that
thou
wylt
/
for
I
haue
not
the
kepynge
of
the
/
I
holde
the
not
in
no
wyse
/
nor
wyll
not
that
thou
abyde
for
me
.
crye
strongly
and
calle
the
wyndes
/
and
doo
the
worste
that
thou
canste
.
calle
after
Yolus
&
Neptunus
for
to
lede
the
in
to
ytalye
.
hie
the
and
make
it
shorte
/
mounte
vpon
the
see
and
tarye
no
lenger
/
For
I
truste
that
the
goddes
of
equyte
pyetouse
haue
suche
puyssaunce
thou
shalte
abyde
naufraged
wythin
the
see
/
thy
shyppes
broken
ayenste
the
roches
/
and
shalle
calle
me
often
to
thyne
a
yde
in
grete
complayntes
&
merueyllouse
rewthes
.
that
thou
haste
thus
habandouned
me
dydo
dysplaysaunte
and
desolate
/
that
sone
shalle
folowe
the
/
by
fyre
mortalle
inslāmed
.
&
whan
the
colde
deth
shall
haue
separed
me
and
taken
awaie
the
soule
from
the
body
.
my
spyrite
shall
aproche
the
nyghe
in
all
the
places
of
thy
flagellacyons
peynes
&
tormentes
for
to
see
thy
sorowes
and
to
here
thy
wepynges
and
sobbynges
and
grete
lamentacyons
.
wherof
I
shalle
make
my
reporte
vnto
the
pryue
goddis
beyng
in
the
lowe
shadowes
:
¶
How
dydo
felle
doun
in
a
swone
/
and
how
&
in
what
manere
she
was
borne
awaye
by
hir
wymen
.
and
also
how
dyligently
the
nauye
of
eneas
was
made
redy
for
to
goo
in
to
ytalye
Capitulum
xxi
IN
sayeng
the
whiche
wordes
how
be
it
.
that
dydo
hadde
purposed
to
saye
moche
more
/
she
brake
her
speche
alle
atte
ones
by
ryghte
grete
sorowe
.
Toke
and
dystourned
her
eyen
from
the
lyghte
where
she
was
inne
/
And
felle
in
a
swoune
as
alle
ded
to
the
grounde
.
she
was
soone
take
vppe
by
her
wymnen
that
bare
her
in
to
her
chambre
marbryne
.
&
leyd
her
vpon
alityl
bedde
.
Wherof
Eneas
how
be
it
.
that
he
had
grete
pyte
and
compassyon
of
her
and
desired
sore
to
comforte
her
wyth
swete
&
amyable
woordes
for
to
asswage
her
sorowe
in
grete
sobbynges
/
for
grete
displaysure
&
sorowe
that
he
had
.
to
see
his
swete
loue
suffre
suche
a
peyne
/
Alwayes
he
determyned
hymself
&
went
his
wayes
for
to
see
his
shippes
/
Thenne
whan
his
folke
&
maryneres
sawe
hym
/
they
dyd
hie
hemselfe
yet
more
fast
to
werke
for
to
haste
their
goyng
/
transported
the
moste
parte
of
the
nauye
that
was
talowed
/
&
well
garnysshed
wyth
pytche
/
oute
of
the
hauen
in
to
the
rode
.
made
oores
of
wood
all
grene
comynge
new
out
of
the
forest
/
and
toke
also
ryght
grete
trees
and
foyson
of
other
tymbre
for
to
apropre
to
their
other
besinesses
in
grete
desire
to
departe
fone
hens
.
ye
sholde
se
troians
of
all
sides
that
ranne
some
dounwarde
/
and
thother
vpwarde
.
alle
of
one
wylle
to
haue
furnysshed
theyr
shippes
.
euyn
soo
as
pysmers
are
wounte
to
do
.
dredyng
sore
the
wynter
/
whan
they
haue
founde
a
shokke
of
whete
or
other
corne
.
goo
sone
oute
of
theyr
nest
and
alle
by
one
waye
.
for
to
bere
awaye
their
proye
/
Some
lade
themselfe
/
som
helpen
the
other
.
and
thother
drawe
after
theim
the
/
that
they
can
not
bere
that
other
commaundeth
&
setteth
hem
all
in
ordre
a nother
forseth
hym self
to
swepe
the
place
.
a nother
kepeth
that
other
bystoweth
it
.
And
the
other
incyteth
to
make
dyligence
/
one
renneth
.
a nother
cometh
agayn
/
and
that
other
seketh
what
to
lade
hym selfe
wyth
alle
.
a nother
hath
somoche
laden
that
he
late
falle
som
by
the
waye
/
And
thenne
he
calleth
for
helpe
.
soo
that
the
waye
is
neuer
deliuered
of
theym
.
tyll
that
they
haue
doon
theyr
besinesses
¶
Alas
Dydo
where
is
thy
wytte
bycome
.
thy
fayr
maynteyn
and
swete
countenaunce
.
what
goode
.
what
Ioye
/
and
what
playsure
nor
solace
of
Ioyefull
remembraunce
maye
thou
haue
byholdyng
vpon
thyse
thinges
/
What
treys
●nd
grete
sighynges
/
what
complayntes
callynges
and
lamentacyons
dyde
yssue
that
tyme
out
of
thy
swete
brest
whan
thou
were
in
the
highe
lotfe
of
thy
grete
towres
and
sawe
the
see
alle
troubled
and
tourmented
with
shyppes
and
orys
/
¶
O
right
grete
loue
Importunate
to
who
me
alle
thinge
diffycile
/
semeth
to
be
facile
for
to
come
to
her
entent
how
hast
thou
so
grete
strengthe
ouer
the
corage
humaine
.
This
dydo
for
to
serue
the
nowe
fonndreth
all
in
teeris
.
after
parforceth
herself
by
praiers
and
after
submytteth
hersilf
to
alle
daungers
/
and
to
alle
thinges
dyuerse
.
leueth
nothinge
how
strong
that
it
is
.
how
sharp
.
harde
nor
grete
/
but
that
she
wyl
parforce
herself
for
to
experimente
them
alle
or
euer
she
delybere
herself
vtterly
to
the
dethe
/
After
she
dyde
doo
calle
anne
her
suster
germayne
and
to
her
recyteth
apart
of
her
sorowe
and
with
grete
rewthe
byganne
thus
to
saye
vnto
her
/
Anne
beholde
and
see
how
this
folke
haste
hemself
&
assemble
from
euery
syde
in
to
the
hauen
they
haue
drawen
vp
alredy
theire
hyghe
saylles
vpon
the
grete
mastes
of
theyre
shippes
alle
spred
abrode
ayenst
the
wyndes
desirynge
and
waytynge
after
the
storme
for
to
lede
hens
the
nauye
alle
attones
whiche
they
haue
garnyshed
wyth
floures
and
garlandes
and
with
crownes
in
sygne
of
Ioye
&
gladnes
that
maketh
my
sorowe
and
heuynes
to
be
moche
the
greter
/
Allas
yf
I
had
well
thoughte
to
haue
fallen
in
the
Inconuenyent
where
I
fynde
now
myself
ynne
I
wolde
haue
purueied
therto
in
suche
wise
/
That
I
shulde
not
haue
come
by
noo
waye
to
thys
greuouse
tourment
of
mortalle
sorowe
where
I
am
so
ferre
come
In
to
the
bytternes
of
grete
myserie
/
that
by
noo
wyse
I
can
not
bere
it
noo
lenger
/
socorus
to
the
must
I
thenne
seke
my
swete
suster
&
my
right
dere
frende
/
saue
my
body
.
saue
me
my
lyf
.
and
for
to
doo
this
I
praye
&
requyre
the.
that
one
message
only
it
playse
the
for
to
do
for
me
.
towarde
that
traytour
.
that
man
of
euyl
corag
.
that
hath
loued
the
gretly
/
and
hath
vtterd
his
secretes
vnto
the
entierly
so
that
thou
knowest
this
condicyons
&
his
dedes
/
the
places
/
the
houres
&
mouementes
and
the
oportunyte
of
the
tyme
moost
propy●e
for
to
speke
wyth
hym
.
Goo
thenne
and
ne
my
suster
wyth
all
humylite
/
to
requyre
myn
ēmye
mortall
the
false
eneas
whiche
is
ayenst
me
so
fyers
.
shewynge
vnto
hym
pietously
/
how
I
haue
not
be
in
no
wyse
/
thynkinge
nor
consentyng
in
the
cursed
yle
of
Aulite
whan
of
one
assente
all
the
grekes
folke
swore
that
troye
shold
be
distroyed
/
The
harde
conspyracion
of
the
same
grete
excysion
was
made
ferre
from
my
lande
.
and
neuer
socours
ne
comforte
by
me
nor
of
my
supporte
was
gyuen
to
theym
for
to
doo
that
my
shippes
nor
my
armye
were
neuer
sente
thyder
for
to
gyue
greuaunce
to
the
twians
/
nor
neuer
of
me
came
euyll
vnto
them
.
nor
no
thyng
that
was
to
theym
nuysible
Also
I
haue
not
rented
vyolated
ne
broken
the
pyramyde
of
his
faders
sepulture
.
I
neuer
dyde
amys
.
nor
neuer
offended
ayenst
hym
/
wherby
he
ought
to
leue
me
aside
/
Infestaūce
obprob●e
ne
vytupere
to
anchises
whan
he
liued
that
called
hym
fader
of
Eneas
.
nother
to
his
soule
after
his
deth
/
were
neuer
●on
of
my
behalue
/
Alas
why
suster
in
shewynge
thyse
thynges
vnto
hym
/
wyte
of
hym
/
why
he
hath
me
in
suche
indygnacyon
/
that
he
refuseth
to
lene
his
eeres
/
for
to
vnderstande
my
wordes
.
that
ben
soo
iuste
and
resonable
.
as
thi
self
knowest
:
O
he
wylle
now
goo
soo
hastely
atte
this
tyme
whiche
is
so
daungerouse
/
atte
leeste
that
it
maye
playse
hym
to
graunte
a
yefte
to
me
his
sorowfull
loue
.
that
is
onely
/
that
he
wylle
tarye
and
dyfferre
his
departynge
vnto
the
newe
tyme
/
that
the
swete
wyndes
shalle
putte
hemselfe
vp
in
pacifycacion
of
the
see
pestilencyall
.
that
thenne
shalle
permytte
hym
facely
&
lightly
for
to
do
his
vyage
safly
.
I
do
not
somone
hym
for
t
accomplish
his
premyse
simulatyue
of
the
mariage
of
vs
two
/
nor
that
he
leue
his
purpose
for
to
goo
in
to
ytalie
/
but
I
requyre
only
that
he
putte
this
thyng
in
delaye
for
a
certayn
space
of
tyme
/
Duryng
the
whiche
I
may
induce
my self
to
sorow
&
that
infortune
admynystre
to
me
my
sorowes
by
proces
of
tyme
one
after
a nother
wythout
to
suffoke
me
now
vtterli
in
to
the
depe
see
of
amaritude
wythout
ony
reysing
/
so
doo
I
praye
the
my
suster
hauinge
of
me
remembraunce
/
that
it
playse
the
to
goo
&
make
vnto
hym
this
my
present
requeste
/
&
thus
doynge
I
shalle
make
the
myn
heyre
to
enioye
&
receyue
after
my
deth
the
renues
of
all
my
londe
¶
How
eneas
brake
the
oken
tree
for
the
grete
loue
of
dydo
Capitulum
xxii
The
whiche
thynges
thus
sayd
by
dydo
.
Anne
her
s●ster
went
incontynent
towarde
eneas
to
make
vnto
hym
her
feble
legacion
.
the
whiche
he
wold
no●
graunt
by
cause
that
the
dyuyne
commaundementis
inhibytores
that
had
stopped
his
eeres
of
pite
were
contrarie
to
the
same
.
and
many
goynges
&
comynges
were
there
made
of
the
sayd
anne
from
one
parte
to
thother
/
that
fynably
were
all
frustratoire
/
and
percisted
eneas
/
like
as
a
grete
oke
tre
antyque
&
inuetered
of
many
yeres
among
the
grete
stones
harde
strongely
roted
.
whiche
is
ofte
caste
of
many
wyndes
&
orages
wherof
the
foure
wyndes
happen
ofte
to
assemble
togider
one
ayenst
the
other
for
to
ouerthrawe
hym
doune
&
wyth
their
grete
blastes
taken
his
hie
braunches
whiche
they
shake
&
bowe
unto
the
grounde
/
&
make
hem
to
braye
&
●rie
by
impetuouse
moenynges
tendyng
to
distroye
hym
vtterli
/
wherof
the
gret
trone
auncient
that
the
more
that
he
is
olde
/
hie
braunched
/
spacyouse
&
grete
.
the
more
thicke
&
depper
ben
his
rotes
spred
wyth
in
th
erthe
&
related
bytwyxth
harde
roches
.
abydeth
euer
styl
ferme
&
moeueth
by
no
wyse
.
In
lyke
wyse
dyd
semblable
Eneas
that
how
be
it
the
he
was
strongli
impelled
in
his
corage
by
the
persuasions
&
harde
lamētacōns
confyte
in
pietous
teeres
rennyng
doune
the
swete
face
of
dydo
/
that
he
somoche
derly
had
loued
.
&
by
her
was
restored
from
deth
to
lyf
/
from
anguisshe
&
calamyte
in
to
right
grete
prosperite
/
wherof
the
remembraunce
greued
hym
ryght
sorowfully
by
incytacōn
compatyble
whiche
admōnesteth
hym
to
socoure
this
dolant
lady
/
the
whiche
by
her
suster
maketh
hym
to
be
induced
to
doo
the
same
/
by
many
exhortacyons
&
pyetous
remonstrances
excytatiue
of
all
well
wyllyng
noryce
of
loue
in
dylectōn
mutuelle
of
swete
charite
/
condolaūt
ouer
them
that
ben
affliged
/
all
this
nethelesse
the
resolucion
intrinsque
of
his
courage
is
euer
reduced
to
th
obeyssaūce
of
the
goddes
&
to
their
deuyne
commaundementes
.
the
whiche
all
thise
thynges
reiecte
from
hym
he
enterprised
for
tacoomplysshe
after
his
power
:
ANd
what
wylle
the
swete
fenyce
foūdrynge
in
teeres
/
the
for
ony
thyng
that
she
may
saye
/
do
or
thynke
can
not
conuerte
the
courage
of
eneas
.
she
taketh
her
re●ours
to
wyshe
deth
.
ouer
moche
noyeth
her
to
lyue
lenger
in
this
worlde
/
fleeth
all
mondayn
playsurs
/
fleeth
recomforte
&
all
companyes
fleeth
the
palayces
&
her
chambre
arayed
.
fleeth
the
lyghte
of
the
daye
/
fleeth
the
sone
&
the
heuyn
shynynge
/
In
her
closet
hideth
herse●f
sore
sighyng
makynge
grete
sorowe
.
But
yet
for
to
augmente
more
her
sorow
in
desperacyon
.
thus
hid
&
makynge
her
secret
sacrifyces
wyth
the
lyght
of
the
fyre
brennyng
&
enflamed
vpon
her
pouldres
of
frakenceus
wherof
she
decored
her
oblacyons
for
to
Immole
byfore
thawtres
of
her
temples
she
sawe
&
aperceyued
horryble
thynges
that
made
her
fulsore
affraied
moche
more
than
she
was
to
fore
/
that
is
to
wite
the
holy
waters
dedicate
to
the
sacrfice
.
became
blacke
&
obscure
&
chaunged
in
horrible
licoure
.
And
also
apperceyued
how
the
good
wynes
of
swete
odour
ordeyned
for
the
lybacions
or
washynges
of
the
sacryfices
were
conuerted
&
tourned
in
spece
of
bloode
cruell
all
dede
&
almost
rotyn
.
whiche
for
certayne
was
to
her
a
harde
thinge
to
beholde
/
wherof
agrete
malencolie
enuaded
thenne
her
herte
&
her
wittes
all
ynoughe
troubled
of
the
thynges
precedent
/
whiche
thinges
she
kept
clos
&
shette
withynne
the
shryne
of
her
sorowfull
thoughte
without
to
notyfye
them
to
eny
body
lyuynge
/
alle
were
he
neuer
so
gretly
her
frende
.
not
oneli
to
her
suster
anne
that
afore
had
well
knowen
all
her
secrete
thoughtes
&
other
pryue
thinges
.
amonge
the
whiche
she
hadde
a
lytell
sacraire
of
marbell
made
in
manere
of
a
temple
in
remenbraunce
of
Sycheus
that
his
brother
pygmalyon
had
pu●te
to
destruction
/
whiche
duryng
the
maryage
of
hem
two
dede
haunte
there
full
oste
/
and
made
it
to
be
welle
ornated
&
hanged
with
fayre
tappytes
white
.
&
crowned
well
rychely
with
crownes
of
golde
well
enameylled
&
right
curiously
&
proprely
kerued
/
&
of
other
somptuouse
thynges
in
grete
honoure
&
reuerence
/
out
of
the
whiche
sacrayre
wthin
the
temple
aforsayde
:
after
that
this
dydo
had
vtterly
submytted
&
dedicate
her self
to
eneas
out
of
the
place
of
maryage
in
brekynge
her
first
feithe
promysed
to
sycheus
/
her
semed
that
she
herd
come
ther
out
often
some
veyces
of
her
sayde
late
husbande
Sycheus
hym
complaynynge
and
blamynge
her
by
cryes
and
lamentacyons
in
right
grete
wepynges
&
quarellouse
plaintes
/
and
after
atte
euen
about
the
gooyng
vnder
of
the
sonne
whan
the
derk
night
taketh
the
landes
vnder
her
gouernance
/
she
beynge
alle
alone
in
her
sercrete
and
pryue
houses
/
vnderstode
&
herde
at
euery
owre
the
owle
.
whiche
is
a
byrde
fleyng
by
nyght
ferynge
the
lyghte
of
the
daye
/
wherof
the
song
termyneth
in
pyetous
extermynacion
whiche
dooth
quake
&
fereth
thertes
of
the
hereers
&
constristeth
theym
wyth
a
sorowfull
mynde
.
wherby
it
is
sayd
that
he
is
a
byrde
mortalle
or
otherwyse
denouncer
of
mortalite
.
And
conuerseth
often
in
the
chircherde
vpon
the
temples
&
symulacres
.
&
in
places
that
ben
solitare
&
pestylēcious
/
this
byrde
aboue
declared
.
cam
almost
euery
nyght
vpon
the
temples
&
hie
pynacles
of
the
palayce
&
cyte
of
elysse
in
syngyng
of
fyne
manere
in
grete
draughtes
&
of
a
longe
brethe
his
right
sorowfull
songe
/
soo
that
ryght
often
he
moeued
of
dydo
the
corage
in
to
grete
teres
&
sobbynges
malencolyouse
full
of
trystesses
&
merueyllouse
thoughtes
.
and
of
another
side
come
to
her
remembraunce
the
grete
iustyces
&
dyuynacōns
presagyous
&
aruspycyous
vnto
her
tolde
&
sometyme
denounced
by
the
anguryes
&
prenostycatures
of
her
harde
and
aduerse
fortunes
.
that
to
her
were
frustred
/
wherof
the
most
parte
she
had
well
knowen
&
approued
to
haue
ben
veritable
/
that
contryste
her
alwayes
to
sorowe
more
than
afore
/
After
whiles
that
she
is
lieng
in
her
bedde
wenynge
to
slepe
&
take
some
reste
.
horrible
dremes
&
cruel
comen
to
fore
her
in
hir
mynde
/
that
tormente
her
in
tremoure
merueyllous
her
hert
semeth
somtyme
that
eneas
foloweth
her
of
nyghe
.
as
alle
forcened
replenysshed
wyth
rage
&
tormented
in
furoure
for
to
distroye
her
&
vtterly
subcombe
her
in
to
persecucyon
extreme
/
And
after
seeth
herselfe
lefte
all
alone
wythout
companye
.
goyng
by
longe
wayes
dystroied
deserte
&
vnhabyted
as
a
woman
loste
vagaunt
aboute
the
landes
vnknowen
to
her
/
where
she
goeth
.
After
wyth
this
dreme
cometh
to
her
aduyse
that
her
cyte
and
landes
of
Cartage
are
all
dystroied
and
tourned
in
exyll
/
wherfore
she
fleeth
for
doubte
to
be
taken
and
retourneth
towarde
the
marche
of
thyr
wenynge
for
to
come
to
a
place
of
sauete
but
sodaynly
commeth
tofore
her
in
her
remenbraunce
the
grete
Iniurye
that
she
hathe
doon
to
the
tyrynes
/
withdrawen
theire
folke
and
taken
theire
goode
and
alle
the
rychesses
of
sycheus
/
the
whiche
to
be
had
pygmalion
kynge
of
alle
the
lande
made
hym
to
be
slayne
and
mordred
falsly
.
wherfore
she
doubteth
lest
asmoche
shulde
be
doon
to
her
yf
she
went
thidre
.
And
thus
she
remayneth
in
this
poynt
desolate
without
eny
hope
of
some
refute
to
haue
as
all
tourned
from
herself
for
grete
sorowe
in
to
a
rageouse
franesye
.
euen
thus
as
was
the
sone
of
pantheus
cardynus
whan
in
his
grete
furyosite
was
conuerted
and
tourned
by
Acho
out
of
his
witte
.
so
that
hym
semed
that
he
sawe
the
felawes
of
the
Emmendes
and
alle
theire
excercyte
/
that
is
to
wite
Thesypho
Megere
and
Atheleto
thei
thre
furyouse
goddesses
infernalle
incytatyue
to
alle
euyll
thynge
that
dystroyen
and
bryngen
alle
to
nought
kutten
and
choppen
/
breken
and
marren
alle
the
werke
and
subtyll
artyfyce
that
men
haue
made
/
Clotho
and
also
Latheser
that
neuer
ceassen
to
spynne
and
weue
/
To
sette
to
gyder
and
to
coagule
alle
natures
for
generacyon
/
Wherof
are
produced
alle
the
creatures
that
out
of
the
erthe
ben
heued
vp
to
the
ayere
.
Of
another
syde
she
sawe
also
to
her
semynge
two
sonnes
shynynge
one
by
another
that
presente
hemself
by
symulacyon
wythin
the
fantasme
of
her
entendement
alle
troubled
in
grete
confusyon
of
dysplaysures
and
sorowes
excessyue
.
alle
dyuerse
in
contrary
qualyte
/
And
the
two
thebes
grete
citees
merueyllouse
that
appieren
in
aduysion
to
be
bifore
her
eyen
/
whiche
to
her
semyng
are
bothe
proprely
one
lyke
another
/
How
be
it
that
there
was
neuer
but
one
whiche
akyng
of
grece
called
cadinus
made
sotyme
that
founde
first
the
lettres
&
the
arte
of
writyng
whiche
he
sent
in
to
diuerse
countrees
.
&
pryncipally
in
the
land
of
fenice
where
he
made
scriptures
grete
bokes
&
cronicles
/
lerned
the
folke
to
rede
&
to
write
/
wherof
right
grete
lawde
was
to
him
at
tribued
to
haue
founde
by
subtyll
artyfice
suche
a
manere
of
waye
that
men
may
doo
knowe
all
his
wille
&
notyfie
it
to
whome
he
will
.
by
one
symple
lettre
.
be
it
nyghe
or
ferre
.
be
it
of
peas
or
of
were
of
amyte
.
or
of
eny
other
thing
/
without
to
departe
himself
from
his
place
but
onely
by
a
messager
whiche
is
sent
ther
/
whiche
haply
shalle
knowe
nothing
of
the
matere
/
&
alle
be
he
dombe
or
specheles
yf
he
take
the
lettre
vnto
hym
whome
it
is
dyrected
vnto
howe
be
it
that
he
were
atte
roome
or
in
nauarre
in
hongary
or
in
englande
he
shall
therby
vnderstande
the
desyre
of
hym
that
hath
sente
suche
a
messager
vnto
him
/
wherbi
yet
atte
this
owre
with
a
good
right
&
a
Iuste
cause
is
lefte
of
the
god
cadynus
here
in
erthe
his
grete
loenge
and
good
renōm●e
that
neuer
shal
be
eytyncted
nor
anychiled
nor
here
after
abolished
.
But
in
token
of
this
that
the
first
lettres
wherof
he
was
inventour
.
came
out
of
fenyce
equypared
to
purpre
coloure
.
By
cause
that
in
that
countrey
were
the
pourpre
clothes
fyrst
made
and
the
coloure
founde
/
We
wryte
yet
in
oure
kalenders
the
hyghe
festes
wyth
rede
lettres
of
coloure
of
purpre
/
And
the
grete
capitalle
lettres
of
the
bygynnynge
and
princypal
of
the
psalmes
and
chapytres
wythin
oure
bookes
ben
alle
mayde
fayre
therwythalle
¶
But
yet
the
grete
trybulacon
of
Elysse
is
equypared
to
that
of
horrestes
the
sone
of
Agamenon
welle
ofte
recyted
in
the
comedies
senoyses
makynge
mencyon
Howe
In
sygne
of
vengaunce
of
the
dethe
of
hys
fader
And
turpytude
dyshonest
of
clytemestra
his
moder
after
thoccysion
of
her
&
that
he
torned
himself
in
to
furrosite
.
him
semed
that
he
sawe
incessan̄tli
his
saide
moder
clitmestra
/
or
ꝓserpine
of
hell
the
gret
goddesse
/
or
the
moder
of
the
emendes
that
I
haue
named
aboue
all
enflamed
in
the
face
with
fire
brennyng
/
&
the
hed
all
full
of
right
grete
serpentes
.
graffed
there
vpon
as
thike
as
heerys
that
pursued
hym
at
alle
houres
in
alle
places
for
to
distroye
hym
in
makynge
vyndicacōn
of
the
deth
of
his
sayd
moder
/
And
forto
distourne
&
haue
himsef
a
side
from
there
waie
/
was
conseilled
by
piladis
for
to
goo
or
transporte
him self
in
to
delphos
&
to
flee
anone
hastly
all
streighte
vnto
the
temple
of
appollo
/
the
wiche
horrestes
trowinge
by
this
subtyl
meane
to
be
escaped
/
whan
he
was
come
byfore
the
gate
of
the
sayd
temple
or
there
aboute
/
he
fonde
the
forsayd
goddesses
infernall
that
sette
there
ouer
th
entre
of
the
sayd
temple
as
a
waytyng
there
after
his
comyng
.
Whiche
was
to
hym
more
greuous
a
thyng
than
it
was
afore
/
wherby
he
lost
thenne
the
hope
of
his
entent
/
The
sayd
elysse
vaynquysshed
&
ouercome
of
the
grete
anguysshes
sorowes
&
heuynesses
whiche
dyde
flowe
at
her
herte
in
grete
haboundance
one
vpon
a nother
/
as
admonestementus
&
incytacōns
whiche
somone
to
procure
the
deth
/
proposed
thenne
to
haband
oūe
herself
&
vtterly
determyned
for
to
deye
/
&
dyd
delibere
in
herself
of
the
manere
more
honnest
/
&
of
the
tyme
couenable
to
the
same
.
ho.
v
&
in
what
manere
she
myghte
do
hit
/
&
shortly
expose
herself
to
deth
/
&
she
beyng
in
this
tryst
thoughte
.
after
her
conclusion
taken
&
her
fayt
arrested
/
sent
to
her
swete
suster
anne
for
to
come
toward
her
/
&
couered
her
tryst
thought
wyth
a
manere
of
gladnes
ynough
not
willyng
to
manyfest
ne
bi
no
wise
to
declare
vnto
her
the
caas
nor
the
conclucion
that
she
had
taken
of
her
deth
/
but
assone
as
she
was
com
went
&
said
to
her
in
this
manere
¶
Of
the
wordes
of
dydo
to
hir
suster
nne
.
Cap
/
xxiij
MY
right
dere
suster
&
parfite
frende
:
wil
ye
reioysshe
my
corage
to
the
reconfort
of
my
sorowes
&
bitternes
.
Veryly
I
haue
enquyred
yf
it
were
not
possible
for
to
fynde
somwaye
to
pease
&
make
swete
the
grete
euylles
wherof
I
am
esprysed
&
to
departe
myself
without
heuynes
from
the
grete
loue
that
I
haue
to
eneas
.
or
to
make
hym
to
remeue
&
retourne
toward
me
without
tarynge
.
&
so
moche
I
haue
doon
by
my
dilygent
inquisicion
/
that
I
haue
fōnde
a
thinge
ryght
merueyllouse
/
It
is
trouthe
my
swete
suster
that
about
the
lymytes
of
the
grete
see
that
men
calle
occeane
in
the
marches
or
the
sonne
goynge
vnder
right
nyghe
to
the
place
where
he
lyeth
at
the
endes
vpon
his
last
part
of
th
erth
there
habitable
where
conuerse
thethyopes
is
a
certeyn
contr●
of
habitacyon
merueyllouse
where
as
men
sayen
the
grete
athlas
that
susteyneth
vpon
his
sholders
thaxtre
of
the
moeuyng
of
theuen
with
his
sterris
brennynge
that
maketh
hym
to
moeue
&
tourne
to
what
syde
that
he
wil
/
maketh
hys
princypall
duellynge
.
In
this
place
thenne
wherof
I
telle
you
.
as
I
haue
be
aduertised
.
is
a
right
holy
woman
whiche
is
a
prestresse
&
wardeyne
of
the
faire
temples
of
the
Operydes
whiche
are
the
doughters
of
athlas
/
she
is
theirt
maistres
theire
tutryce
&
techer
that
lerneth
&
enterteyned
hem
/
&
incyteth
&
techeth
them
for
to
doo
sacrifice
to
the
goddesse
/
&
for
her
grete
witte
&
knowynge
&
al
so
for
her
grete
science
that
be
knitte
togider
with
the
experience
the
she
hath
within
her
of
all
thinges
/
was
taken
vnto
her
the
cure
&
gouernement
of
the
tendynge
&
of
the
norryture
of
the
fiers
dragon
that
had
that
tyme
the
kepyng
of
the
holy
braunches
of
the
tree
with
golden
frute
that
bare
apples
all
of
golde
/
&
prepared
to
hym
his
mete
alle
after
his
complexion
somtyme
wete
thinges
humyde
whan
he
was
wexed
lene
for
to
haue
hym
soone
vp
ayen
▪
Another
tyme
powdres
and
graynes
of
poppy
&
other
seedes
.
for
to
make
hym
soone
a
slepe
whan
he
was
ouermoche
traueylled
/
and
admynystred
to
hym
his
metes
after
that
he
was
dysposed
/
This
lady
knoweth
many
thynges
/
and
emonge
other
wyll
vndertake
and
promytteth
by
her
sortes
and
charmes
to
deliuer
pure
and
playne
the
affections
and
courages
that
ben
bounden
and
enterlaced
in
loue
one
towarde
an
other
to
them
that
she
is
playsed
.
and
hath
theym
attones
wythoute
prolongacion
ne
taryeng
from
the
grete
loue
merueyllouse
.
and
to
the
contrarye
putteth
loue
sodaynly
in
to
theym
that
happely
thinketh
not
vpon
.
But
yet
this
is
a
lityl
thynge
to
the
regarde
of
the
other
grete
artyfices
and
werkes
that
she
can
doo
.
as
to
tarye
&
areste
sodaynli
the
flodes
&
grete
ryuers
that
they
goo
no
ferther
doune
.
And
make
their
bygge
stremes
rennyng
to
remounte
vpwarde
.
the
sterres
also
and
all
the
fyrmamente
she
maketh
to
retorne
abacke
/
the
soules
pryuated
&
lowe
that
be
descended
in
to
helle
constrayneth
theym
often
by
nyghte
tyme
to
speke
wyth
her
/
she
maketh
th
erthe
to
calle
&
crye
.
whan
she
tredeth
vpon
and
somtyme
tourmenteth
it
in
so
dyuerse
manere
that
she
all
to
shaketh
it
&
pulleth
oute
the
grete
trees
&
maketh
them
to
falle
donne
from
the
mountaynes
by
her
grete
wyndes
&
terryble
orages
&
tempestes
that
she
draweth
&
sendeth
in
to
dyuerse
contreys
.
But
I
swere
to
that
my
dere
suster
germayn
by
alle
thy
goddes
&
thy
hede
debonayr
/
that
in
all
thartes
&
scyences
magicque
wherof
this
lady
&
prestresse
ētromytreteth
hersef
/
I
wolde
neuer
sett
my
selfe
therto
nor
enquere
no
thing
therof
/
and
this
that
I
haue
enterprysed
for
to
doo
/
it
is
by
grete
prayer
&
constraynt
&
in
my
body
defendyng
/
alwayes
sith
that
I
haue
enterprised
fermly
my
wyttes
therunto
/
it
byhoueth
me
thenne
to
doo
the
all
that
therto
apparteyneth
for
to
brynge
better
oure
werke
to
an
ende
/
And
bicause
that
it
is
of
costume
&
necessarie
to
haue
euer
fyre
without
ceasse
I
requyre
the
my
swete
suster
&
praye
that
in
som
place
of
my
palaice
moost
secret
.
that
men
be
not
aware
of
it
.
thou
doo
agrete
fyre
to
be
made
/
And
the
armures
of
the
man
without
pite
the
false
eneas
for
whome
I
calle
alas
that
euer
he
was
borne
/
whiche
he
hathe
lefte
hanginge
in
my
chambre
with
alle
his
habilimentes
&
other
thinges
his
of
owne
lefte
behinde
in
my
priue
closet●
where
I
was
perisshed
&
lay
many
a
night
he
&
I
togider
.
must
alle
be
cast
in
to
that
grete
fyer
for
to
brenne
&
conuerte
theym
in
to
asshes
/
as
doeth
telle
&
commaundeth
that
woman
of
grete
science
/
that
men
must
doo
perishe
&
oblishe
distroye
&
take
alle
out
of
memorie
alle
that
is
abiden
behinde
of
that
traytour
&
cruell
approued
¶
Hw
dydo
in
grete
bewayllynges
praied
her
suster
to
make
a
grete
fyre
in
a
place
moost
secrete
of
her
palayce
for
to
brenne
the
harneys
&
raymentes
of
Eneas
/
&
bow
by
dyuers
sortes
she
wende
to
haue
dystroyed
him
.
Capitulo
xxiiij
AFter
that
whiche
thinges
dydo
kept
herself
still
without
eny
wordes
more
to
speke
all
pale
&
discoloured
as
a
body
that
is
taken
out
of
the
erthe
or
fro
som
grete
&
sodaine
peril
wherof
anne
her
suster
was
moche
abasshed
/
alwayes
she
doubted
her self
in
noo
wyse
that
her
suster
wolde
entende
to
doo
a
newe
sacryfice
that
afore
that
tyme
had
neuer
be
doon
/
that
is
to
sacryfye
hir self
with
funerailles
mortalle
by
fyre
horrible
&
knewe
not
that
she
was
accensed
nor
esprised
in
her
corage
of
so
grete
afurour
nor
that
her
sorowe
had
be
wers
/
than
was
that
:
that
she
suffred
atte
the
dethe
of
her
late
husbonde
Sycheus
.
And
went
and
determyned
her self
for
to
fulfille
the
commaundemnt
of
her
sayd
suster
Elysse
.
and
to
doo
alle
by
ordre
that
that
she
had
charged
her
for
to
doo
/
The
whiche
thinges
thus
doon
of
the
queene
dydo
/
willyng
to
procede
to
her
sayd
sacryfice
.
went
to
see
the
place
where
the
grete
fyre
shulde
be
.
kendled
whiche
she
founde
alle
redy
made
garnissed
with
agrete
quantyte
of
logges
and
vnder
h●m
and
rounde
aboute
grete
foison
of
drie
fagottes
&
other
small
wood
for
to
kendle
the
fyre
lyghtly
/
&
toke
herself
for
to
encence
it
and
to
susfoūge
the
place
/
And
crowned
it
with
garlandes
made
of
herbes
and
braunches
that
men
haue
of
costume
to
putte
vpon
the
corces
of
the
dede
bodies
vpon
theyre
graues
and
tombes
and
also
ouer
the
ymage
and
fygure
of
eneas
that
she
had
doo
make
after
the
femblaunce
of
hym
for
to
be
brente
ther
with
her
.
And
toke
the
swerde
that
he
had
left
with
her
that
she
hidded
in
the
same
place
for
to
accomplysshe
the
werke
that
she
thought
for
to
doo
/
Aftre
she
welde
goo
with
the
sayde
prestresse
to
her
sacryfice
of
magique
that
she
had
ordeined
to
be
doo
/
and
were
the
temples
and
awtiers
welle
prepared
and
garnyshed
of
oblacions
and
other
thinges
necessayre
and
conuenable
to
this
present
obsequye
And
thenne
came
out
the
olde
witche
of
charmouse
magyque
in
her
raymentes
made
in
dyuerse
maneres
alle
her
hed
shauen
for
to
fuldoo
her
sacrifyces
/
Atte
the
begynnynge
of
whiche
she
inuoqued
and
called
thre
tymes
by
hidous
wordes
thre
hundred
goddes
infernall
/
and
the
grete
habitacyon
of
hell
sempyternalle
wych
their
confusion
/
the
moder
of
magyque
in
her
triple
proporcyon
.
and
the
thre
faces
of
the
mone
that
shyneth
by
the
quarfours
somtyme
wyth
two
grete
hornes
and
somtyme
as
it
were
cutte
by
the
myddes
/
Another
tyme
she
appyereth
alle
rounde
.
wherof
many
one
ben
meru●yled
/
By
cause
that
they
ygnore
the
causes
/
the
whiche
yf
they
knewe
theym
they
sholde
not
happely
merueylle
.
Also
from
wythin
it
is
obscured
moche
more
in
some
places
than
in
some
other
.
So
that
men
myghte
saye
that
it
encloseth
that
it
is
the
tryple
fygure
of
the
vierge
dyane
.
wherof
maketh
her
Inuocacion
this
lady
olde
magicienne
/
And
thus
dooynge
she
dide
asperse
the
place
with
the
waters
obscure
venemouse
and
blak
representyng
the
lycoure
of
the
hydous
fontaynes
of
helle
/
After
she
maketh
to
be
brought
to
her
certayne
herbes
freshe
and
newe
mowen
&
taken
by
nyght
whan
the
mone
shyneth
with
sercles
of
coper
wherof
the
Iuse
is
passyng
venymouse
and
of
coloure
alle
blake
And
with
this
she
taketh
the
lytell
skynne
that
remayneth
of
the
secondyne
within
the
forhed
of
the
lytell
foole
that
must
be
scraped
awaye
from
hys
forhed
whan
he
is
newly
borne
afore
that
the
moder
lycketh
it
of
/
wherof
after
that
doon
he
shalle
not
be
knowen
of
his
sayde
moder
/
as
it
is
sayde
.
so
that
she
refuseth
to
gyue
hym
souke
/
as
it
were
not
her
owne
/
And
also
it
is
named
and
called
the
skynne
mortalle
loue
.
bi
cause
that
after
the
saide
prestresse
.
the
foole
shal
neuer
haue
luste
to
souke
hys
moder
but
yf
she
liketh
or
eteth
the
secondying
or
atte
leste
that
same
skinne
that
he
hathe
in
his
forhede
and
men
shulde
saie
that
by
the
same
cause
shulde
procede
the
moderly
loue
/
yf
it
were
not
that
inclynacion
naturelle
purposed
ageynst
the
same
/
But
alle
that
is
sayde
aboue
made
the
forsayde
magycyenne
.
Dydo
beynge
ther
present
that
helde
in
her
handes
a
grete
stone
alle
rounde
with
one
fote
bare
and
the
other
hosse
on
/
Alle
vngyrde
and
vpon
her
knees
as
a
vassall
that
doeth
homage
to
his
lorde
of
a
parfytte
corage
as
she
that
is
redy
to
Immole
herself
vnto
all
the
goddes
in
syght
of
alle
the
sterres
that
ben
coulpable
of
her
falle
by
their
coniunctions
and
moeuynge
and
influences
celestyalle
that
sygnyfye
and
denounce
the
dysposycion
secret
of
the
deuine
prouydence
/
saynge
.
that
yf
ther
be
eny
mercyfull
god
and
pyteous
that
medleth
hym
to
receyue
and
behelde
the
consideracyon
of
louers
that
maketh
theim
to
enterteyn
well
togider
wythoute
varyaunce
/
that
it
wyll
playse
hym
for
his
pyte
to
corrige
and
punysshe
th
offence
that
Eneas
hath
commytted
ayenste
her
.
and
wylle
retrybue
hym
iustely
alle
after
his
demeryte
.
After
alle
the
whiche
sacryfices
/
oblacyons
prayers
&
requestes
thus
made
in
grete
deuocyon
and
affectyon
synguler
as
aboue
is
sayd
/
and
that
the
tyme
after
the
daye
is
paste
and
goon
whiche
is
couenable
in
all
landes
for
the
bodyes
humayn
that
haue
traueylled
to
take
reste
that
thenne
is
to
theym
playsaunt
and
agreable
.
was
come
to
his
ordre
/
that
tyme
that
the
grete
woodes
and
forestes
/
the
see
also
/
and
all
thynges
that
ben
cruell
&
nuysyble
take
in
hem
selfe
reste
and
slepe
/
And
whiles
that
the
sterres
ben
in
theyr
courses
well
yocked
/
whan
alle
the
feldes
ben
in
silence
.
the
byrdes
/
and
bestes
brute
.
and
whan
the
grete
poundes
and
ryuers
alle
thynges
aquatyque
/
the
busshes
and
the
large
playnes
/
and
alle
that
the
erthe
conteyneth
.
are
in
grete
ceasse
and
in
reste
vnder
the
grete
mauntell
of
the
nyghte
that
gyueth
triews
to
alle
labours
/
and
by
slepyng
maketh
swete
alle
peynes
and
traueylles
that
men
hath
suffred
afore
/
Alle
this
neuerthelesse
/
she
fenyce
clysshe
or
dydo
that
thenne
abydeth
desolate
and
alone
wythoute
companye
can
not
by
no
wyse
induce
herselfe
to
gyue
a
reste
vnto
her
eyen
by
a
lityll
slepe
.
wherby
she
myghte
aswage
the
presente
anguysshes
that
she
bereth
atte
her
herte
/
but
redoublen
her
sorowes
and
her
trystesses
enforce
more
vpon
her
/
the
fore
loue
reneweth
hym selfe
that
torneth
soone
to
madnes
.
whan
it
can
not
be
recouered
:
¶
How
dydo
made
her
lamentacyons
repreuynge
the
periuremente
of
Laomedon
Capitulum
xxv
THis
lady
by
grete
distresse
tourmenteth
&
alto
renteth
her self
.
aftre
she
thinketh
in
her
courage
what
she
may
do
alas
sayth
she
poure
&
wery
where
shalt
thou
mowe
become
/
must
I
nowe
thenne
/
sith
that
I
am
alle
ashamed
/
that
I
habandoune
my selfe
and
retourne
towarde
theym
that
firste
haue
requyred
me
and
that
I
requyre
humbly
the
companye
of
the
myroūdes
and
of
theym
that
so
ofte
I
haue
caste
in
to
dyssdayne
and
refused
to
haue
me
in
maryage
/
Certes
I
ought
not
to
doo
the
same
/
and
bettre
it
were
to
me
for
to
folowe
the
nauye
of
the
troyens
and
to
submytte
myself
alle
togydre
to
theire
mercy
/
They
haply
shalle
haue
recordaunce
of
the
grete
aydes
and
bene
faytes
that
ben
comen
vnto
theym
by
me
/
For
often
commeth
in
mynde
to
theym
of
good
recordaunce
the
benefayttes
that
somtyme
were
doon
vnto
theym
And
supposed
that
eneas
weld
not
haue
me
nor
take
me
in
to
his
shippe
.
ther
shall
be
some
of
the
oost
.
after
that
he
shall
haue
refused
me
that
shal
be
content
to
take
me
/
but
sorowfull
caytyue
&
lost
.
who
bringeth
that
in
to
this
folye
/
to
thinke
that
this
might
be
/
art
thou
madde
or
out
of
thi
mynde
.
hast
thou
lost
thi
knowlege
knowest
thou
not
that
the
troiēne
folke
is
alle
yssued
&
descended
of
the
forsworne
laomedon
/
this
laomedon
was
the
first
fader
that
dyde
enhabyte
the
grete
troie
and
brought
there
a
grete
nombre
of
peple
that
made
right
faire
edifices
.
&
also
multyplied
wthin
alitell
tyme
in
grete
quantite
&
well
grete
in
nombre
for
the
good
polycie
that
they
kept
&
also
for
the
fertylyte
of
the
grounde
of
that
countreye
/
And
by
cause
that
laomedon
was
all
ynoughe
occupyed
for
to
make
the
palayces
&
other
edyfices
intrinsique
of
the
cyte
.
&
that
hym
thought
ouer
moche
diffycile
&
to
longe
a
thinge
to
make
the
walles
closed
rounde
aboute
the
towne
.
he
made
acōposicion
with
phebus
&
neptunus
that
ben
goddis
grete
and
myghty
/
by
the
whiche
he
promysed
theym
and
conuenaunted
by
his
othe
to
gyue
theym
a
tonne
full
of
golde
yf
they
were
playsed
to
make
the
walles
rounde
aboute
the
cyte
of
troye
/
The
whiche
goddes
hauynge
confydence
in
trustynge
his
sayd
promysse
dyde
close
hit
wyth
ryght
fayre
his
and
grete
walles
.
And
thus
doon
they
somoned
hym
for
to
paye
them
that
/
whiche
he
had
promysed
theym
/
wherof
he
wolde
neuer
doo
ne
paye
ony
thynge
/
And
for
this
cause
they
submytted
hym
to
suffre
.
bere
&
susteyne
perpetuelly
for
euer
more
the
detestable
hate
and
reproche
of
a
man
forsworne
¶
Of
the
vysion
that
Eneas
hadde
for
to
departe
towarde
ytalye
Capitulum
xxvi
THis
lady
whan
she
dyde
remembre
the
forsweryng
of
laomedon
of
whom
the
troians
are
descended
made
grete
doubte
to
folowe
theym
/
and
stryuyng
wyth
in
her
tryst
thoughte
to
herself
/
sayd
in
this
manere
/
Alas
myserable
sorowfull
what
may
I
doo
now
/
oughte
I
to
leue
all
the
fenyces
&
theym
that
I
haue
wythdrawen
from
thyr
for
to
goo
wyth
the
troians
.
or
that
by
puyssaunce
&
bi
my
hande
strongly
armed
/
I
shold
geo
to
destroye
their
nauye
.
&
brynge
theym
to
perdycyon
.
wythout
fawte
I
wote
not
what
to
saye
.
and
me
semeth
to
harde
a
thyng
for
to
habandoūe
my
good
subgettes
whiche
by
well
subtyl
meanes
&
grete
dif●●culte
I
haue
brought
out
of
thyr
and
out
of
the
lande
of
fenyce
.
to
expose
&
bryng
theym
now
sone
in
daungers
of
the
see
&
to
the
harde
peryll
of
batayll
/
namly
ayenste
theym
of
Troye
/
whom
they
haue
no
quarelle
/
Verely
whan
I
me
aduy
/
seit
is
better
that
I
deye
as
I
haue
welle
deserued
.
And
that
my
sorowe
poure
&
myserable
/
be
sone
fynysshed
by
swerde
.
O
what
hast
thou
doon
my
swete
suster
germayne
of
my
teeres
&
emense
wepynges
/
thou
hast
ben
the
first
cause
of
the
grete
furoure
where
I
am
now
in
/
thou
hast
charged
vpon
my
sholdres
all
the
grete
euylles
that
I
bere
&
supporte
.
thou
haste
absorbed
me
&
reclosed
in
the
grete
see
of
amarytude
/
thou
haste
founde
me
well
pesible
.
but
thou
hast
betaken
me
for
to
werre
ayenst
myn
owne
peas
.
thou
hast
broughte
me
from
solysitude
&
remysed
into
resolysitude
thou
hast
taken
rest
fro
me
&
hast
brought
me
in
to
ryght
grete
turbacion
/
thou
hast
abolysshed
my
fraunchise
for
to
entre
in
to
grete
seruytude
.
thou
hast
dyuerted
my
honour
in
to
dishonest
infamye
/
thou
hast
conuerted
my
cyte
in
fe●re
&
drede
perdurable
thou
hast
all
puerted
my
wyttes
&
reduced
in
to
madnesse
&
forsenerie
/
thou
haste
deliuerde
me
my
traytour
&
peruerse
enmye
vnder
hope
of
loue
&
benyuolence
.
what
eyleth
me
tryst
poure
/
weri
&
full
of
tee●ys
.
O
fortune
euyll
fortuned
/
why
haste
thou
not
permytted
me
&
suffred
.
that
wythout
forfayte
or
ony
cryme
/
I
myght
haue
vsed
the
residue
of
my
dolaunt
lyf
chastly
alone
wythoute
companye
of
man
.
as
the
bestes
in
the
forestes
doo
lye
as
it
apiereth
full
of
ten
all
alone
by
theym selfe
.
Yf
thus
I
had
mayntened
myselfe
/
I
sholde
neuer
haue
come
ne
falle
in
the
sorowes
&
displaysures
/
complayntes
&
clamours
where
I
am
now
in
all
doled
&
of
grete
furour
forsened
/
more
than
euer
was
woman
of
moder
borne
/
vnto
this
tyme
presente
but
I
beleue
veritable
that
it
is
for
to
take
vengeaunce
of
the
feyth
&
of
the
grete
othe
that
I
had
first
promysed
to
my
husbonde
sicheus
/
whiche
I
haue
violated
falsly
&
broken
wylfully
/
wherof
I
am
●alle
in
grete
tormente
.
replenysshed
with
langour
mortall
/
Alas
what
harde
destynacye
happed
to
me
that
daye
/
that
I
was
so
ferre
doled
from
my
wytte
&
so
madde
to
habandoūe
my selfe
to
a
man
alone
/
For
whom
I
haue
lo●te
all
in
a
some
/
at
one
daye
&
at
one
owre
/
in
somoche
that
I
abyde
all
alone
wythout
companye
habandoūed
fro
all
comfort
/
thus
made
this
fenyce
her
rewthes
&
her
sighynges
in
suche
a
sorowe
&
so
dolant
termes
that
she
fowndred
all
in
teeris
/
duringe
the
whiche
aftre
that
alle
the
nauye
of
eneas
was
takled
&
well
nyghe
redy
for
to
departe
.
ther
appiered
to
eneas
that
nyght
that
he
entred
his
shippe
&
was
leyde
a
slepe
a
certayne
god
in
the
propre
fygure
that
mercure
appiered
to
hym
first
for
to
admonneste
him
of
his
departynge
in
suche
manere
of
semblaunce
of
voyce
/
of
coloure
/
of
heeris
of
golde
as
well
proporcyned
of
membres
&
fayre
facion
/
of
yongthe
&
of
fayre
beaulte
that
sayde
to
him
in
this
manere
/
O
eneas
the
sone
of
a
goddesse
/
how
art
thou
so
moche
forsened
to
take
rest
of
slepe
in
this
grete
daunger
wher
thou
art
now
ynne
.
knowest
thou
not
the
fortunes
&
perillous
aduentures
that
enuyronne
that
on
all
sydes
seest
not
thou
the
tyme
couenable
for
to
saylle
&
the
swete
wyndes
propice
/
why
consumest
thy self
slepynge
without
exploityng
that
in
thy
vyage
thou
knowest
not
/
what
the
fayre
dydo
prepareth
for
the
/
whiche
is
tourned
in
turbacyon
thynkyng
in
herself
what
frawde
or
decepcyon
or
som
grete
myschef
for
to
doo
to
the
a
greuaunce
/
why
feerest
thou
not
lest
she
doo
that
to
destruction
sith
that
she
wyl
brynge
herself
to
the
dethe
thynke
thenne
what
euylles
what
harde
aduentures
.
what
displaisirs
&
what
grete
decepcions
&
iniuries
she
ymagyneth
ayenst
the
/
but
more
ther
is
yf
thou
departe
not
with
all
diligence
thou
shalt
soone
see
the
see
alle
couered
with
vesselles
of
werre
with
grete
strengthe
commynge
ayenst
the
with
torches
lyght
And
cressettes
esprysed
of
fyre
brennyg
for
to
brule
and
brenne
thy
nauye
/
And
wythout
respyte
ne
remedye
thou
shal
be
dystroyed
yf
thou
be
founde
whan
the
prynge
of
the
day
shal
be
comen
/
Aryse
vp
quykly
without
taryenge
and
abyde
here
noo
lenger
/
For
awoman
is
founde
euermore
subtylle
in
alle
her
dedes
/
As
sayth
the
fable
/
A
grete
daunger
is
thenne
to
the
for
whom
she
is
thus
/
endulled
and
fallen
in
dysperacyon
.
to
abyde
in
hyr
iurisdyccyon
nor
to
reside
in
her
contree
/
And
to
th
ende
that
thou
be
not
myscheued
.
yf
thou
loue
me
.
thou
shalt
departe
forwyth
alle
the
whiche
thynges
thus
sayd
.
the
god
of
whom
I
haue
spoken
here
presentely
remysed
hym selfe
in
to
a
derke
clowde
&
vanysshed
awaye
sodaynly
How
Eneas
encyted
the
patrons
&
maysters
of
his
shippes
for
to
depart
Capitulum
xxvijᵒ.
ANd
thenne
eneas
all
affrayed
of
his
grete
vysion
.
awaked
sodaynly
from
his
slepe
/
and
thenne
he
called
to
hym
all
the
patrons
&
all
the
maystres
of
the
shipe●●
.
&
incytyng
the
maryners
for
to
departe
in
all
dyligence
he
made
some
to
hale
vp
the
saylles
.
&
thother
for
to
drawe
thancres
/
&
made
theym
to
take
their
oores
in
hande
.
recountynge
&
shewyng
vnto
them
all
th
effecte
of
his
vysion
/
&
how
&
by
what
rayson
the
grete
god
of
heuen
commaunded
hym
by
his
messager
that
he
must
departe
ryght
soone
/
And
for
to
hast
them
yet
more
/
he
admonested
them
of
newe
for
to
sprede
&
dysploye
the
sayles
&
cordes
that
were
wythin
the
shyppes
&
to
make
soone
redy
all
thappareylle
&
alle
that
neded
thenne
for
to
departe
incontynent
/
alwayes
recommendyng
hymselfe
&
all
his
/
to
this
grete
god
of
maieste
that
had
thus
incyted
&
somoned
hym
/
and
to
hym
sayd
in
this
manere
.
We
f●lowe
the
right
holy
god
debonayr
/
whosomeuer
thou
be
.
in
grete
deuocyon
redy
for
to
obey
thy
commaundementes
ioyful
&
glade
wythout
extymacion
.
and
to
the
we
praye
deuoutely
that
thou
be
of
vs
conduyttor
&
benygnly
helpyng
to
the
prosperous
dysposicion
of
the
cours
celestiall
&
regyon
stellyferaūt
/
yf
her
moeuyng
were
trryted
ayenste
vs
by
pestyfere
influences
.
&
bryng
vs
sauffe
&
peassyble
to
the
portes
of
ytalye
.
And
anone
drewe
out
his
swerde
clere
&
bright
&
cutte
asondre
the
cables
that
with
helde
the
shippe
within
the
hauen
.
&
also
made
the
mariners
to
rowe
myghtyli
for
to
be
hastely
thens
the
whiche
with
alle
dyligence
forced
hem
to
putte
or
sette
their
orys
to
the
see
that
soone
was
couered
with
the
nauye
that
saylled
partyng
the
waters
asonder
whiche
semed
brayenge
right
Impetuously
by
the
tourment
&
flagitacyon
wherof
the
see
was
bette
in
righte
grete
violence
by
the
opressions
of
the
shippes
that
opressid
her
in
their
saillyng
.
so
that
thei
carfe
waie
in
the
water
/
&
yet
the
oorys
that
entred
within
her
entrailles
smotte
asonder
her
auncient
wawes
whiche
she
myght
not
suffre
nor
pacyently
bere
/
but
reputed
it
to
be
doon
in
opprobre
and
confusion
iuhomynyouse
and
full
of
despyte
/
wherof
it
happed
soone
after
that
the
see
wexed
right
sore
inpacyent
&
indigned
.
Wherfor
they
suffred
moche
whan
the
see
was
well
chaffed
and
by
their
fayte
ayenst
them
sore
moeued
.
as
it
is
more
playnly
spoken
in
the.
v
/
boke
of
eneydos
where
as
the
harde
&
sorowfull
admyraciōs
that
thenne
made
palmyerus
that
was
maistre
of
eneas
shippe
.
ben
declared
.
whan
he
myght
not
withstande
ne
contreste
the
tourment
fortune
&
tribulacion
of
the
see
but
that
she
was
maister
ouer
him
&
gouerneresse
.
and
was
constrayned
to
habaūdoūe
alle
his
nauye
to
the
fortune
.
that
cast
hem
in
to
the
ysle
of
cicyle
wherof
was
kynge
atte
that
tyme
accestes
comen
of
the
lynage
troiāne
and
ther
was
be
grauen
anchyses
the
fader
of
eneas
that
deyde
in
makynge
the
vyage
from
troye
in
to
lybye
/
And
alle
thus
they
left
the
hauene
of
cartage
takynge
their
way
toward
ytalye
/
But
or
euer
they
coude
make
alle
these
dilygences
for
to
departe
.
And
that
they
were
as
yet
nygh
the
hauen
in
syght
of
the
cyte
/
And
that
the
fayre
lady
Aurora
that
holdeth
the
spryng
of
the
daye
enclosed
wythyn
her
chambre
wyth
her
swete
spouse
Tytan
.
Was
rysen
out
of
her
couche
well
arayed
.
and
had
opened
to
hym
the
gate
for
to
go
sprede
abrode
his
newe
lyght
to
illustre
&
illumyne
the
lands
&
delyuer
theym
from
the
derknes
of
the
nyghte
/
The
quene
dydo
that
was
not
a
slepe
seeng
the
first
openyng
of
the
daye
sore
besi
to
chasse
the
tenebres
calompniouse
away
/
arose
vp
lyghtly
for
to
see
out
of
her
chambre
wyndowes
&
loked
towarde
the
hauen
.
whiche
she
perceyued
all
voyde
&
smothe
wythoute
ony
shippe
there
/
And
after
castyng
her
sight
ferder
towarde
the
see
/
she
sawe
the
saylles
wyth
the
slote
of
the
shippes
that
made
good
waye
.
thenne
byganne
she
for
grete
distresse
to
bete
&
smyte
thre
or
four
tymes
wyth
her
fyste
strongly
ayenst
her
brest
/
&
to
pulle
her
fayr
heres
from
her
hed
as
mad
&
beside
herself
/
And
spekyng
to
hirself
/
sayd
in
this
manere
the
wordes
that
folowe
/
O
iupiter
souerayn
god
and
pryncipall
of
all
other
.
shall
thus
departe
saufly
the
false
&
euyl
man
eneas
.
that
tratoursly
hath
mocked
me
&
fraudulently
seducted
/
Is
it
not
to
me
well
licyte
to
send
after
hym
&
by
force
of
armes
to
dystroye
hym
and
bryng
alle
to
deth
/
And
that
alle
they
of
my
towne
&
cyte
goo
to
confounde
and
destroye
hym
alle
at●ones
/
and
breke
and
brynge
his
nauye
all
to
noughte
/
God
goo
hastely
and
destroye
alle
incontynent
/
sette
all
on
a
fire
.
kylle
&
slee
.
and
brynge
theym
alle
to
perdycion
haue
awaye
thise
oores
&
saylles
.
brenne
&
brynge
all
in
to
asshes
/
take
hede
that
nothing
escape
.
haue
no
mercy
ne
pyte
of
ony
man
that
lyueth
foundre
&
droūe
altogider
in
to
the
botome
of
the
see
&
perysshe
all
in
a
some
to
th
ende
that
of
they●
be
no
memorye
nor
no
more
spoken
emong
the
lyuyng
peple
vpon
erthe
/
Alas
poure
dydo
what
sayst
yu.
in
an
euyl
houre
thou
were
borne
.
what
thynkest
thou
doo
/
I
trowe
that
thou
art
ferre
out
of
thi
good
wytte
orellis
taken
wyth
right
ewill
peruerse
fantasyes
.
or
that
the
goddes
that
ben
wythout
te
pyte
&
myserycorde
wyll
peruerte
&
retourne
thy
grete
clemence
in
to
furiouse
cruelte
/
Alas
it
is
not
possyble
at
this
houre
that
thou
sholdest
now
ouertake
them
●
but
this
thou
sholdest
haue
doon
that
tyme
that
thou
receyued
theym
.
whan
they
cam
first
&
arryued
in
to
thy
londe
afore
that
ony
alyaunces
hadde
ben
by
the
made
wyth
theym
/
Men
sholde
mow
saye
of
the
now
/
that
thou
were
cause
of
his
goynge
/
and
that
he
bereth
awaye
wyth
hym
the
pryue
goddes
that
ben
of
thy
royame
for
to
assyste
to
the
obsequyes
&
consecracyon
of
anchyses
his
olde
fader
/
and
that
he
is
departed
wyth
thyne
assuraunce
/
by
cause
that
in
no
wyse
thou
hast
not
lett●●
nor
gaynsayd
his
goyng
openly
/
whan
he
dyde
make
his
appareyl
for
to
make
redy
all
his
nauye
/
whiche
thyng
thou
knew
&
and
was
doon
in
thy
presence
/
Myghteste
not
thou
whan
he
was
wythin
thy
royame
&
wyth
the.
haue
dystroyed
his
persone
and
his
body
to
haue
ben
hewen
in
pyeces
/
and
also
his
felawes
to
haue
ben
caste
in
to
the
depe
see
/
And
in
lyke
wyse
his
sone
Ascanyus
myghtest
thou
haue
made
to
be
alle
tohewen
and
chopped
smalle
And
to
be
soden
and
dressed
as
it
had
be
good
mete
for
to
haue
made
hym
to
be
eten
of
hys
fader
/
And
to
haue
sette
hym
in
stede
of
other
seruyse
atte
hys
table
/
And
yf
he
wolde
haue
be
wrothe
ther
wyth
and
moeued
werre
ayenste
me
.
Howe
welle
that
the
fortune
of
baylle
is
doubtouse
.
Yet
nethelēs
I
myghte
haue
doo
brenned
his
shippes
/
and
conuerte
hem
all
to
asshes
.
to
th
ende
they
myght
not
haue
gon
for
to
purchase
ony
socours
/
And
durynge
the
same
I
myghte
haue
doon
brynge
to
the
dethe
the
fader
aswell
as
the
sone
wyth
all
their
parentes
and
frendes
of
all
their
lynage
and
myghte
haue
slayne
brent
hem
or
otherwyse
haue
doon
wyth
theym
after
my
playsur
&
wyll
.
and
thenne
wythin
the
fire
I
myghte
haue
cast
my self
for
to
be
ded
after
that
I
had
be
auenged
of
his
falsenes
&
oultrage
/
O
fayre
sonne
that
shynestste
full
bright
the
illumynest
with
thy
beemes
all
the
werkes
&
operacions
of
the
erthe
/
O
Iuno
the
noble
goddesse
vnder
whome
alle
werkes
&
operacyons
humayne
with
their
solicitudes
are
gouerned
and
submysed
after
theire
disposicion
euerych
in
certeyne
or
dyaunce
to
theym
sette
&
stablyshed
by
thy
deuyne
prouydence
highe
puissaunte
grete
patronesse
.
lady
and
mastresse
of
alle
artes
and
seyences
magyques
ryght
often
called
with
voyces
vlutatyue
by
the
grete
quarfours
and
by
wayes
within
townes
and
cytees
and
ellis
wher
/
In
tyme
of
nyght
obscure
/
O
crulle
vlt
yces
wycked
vengeresses
/
Furyes
infernalle
and
Iusticers
of
helle
O
alle
goddes
&
goddesses
haue
pyte
on
me
sorowfull
Elysse
concluded
&
delibered
to
the
deth
to
the
whiche
I
goo
delyuere
me
vnto
/
Entende
to
my
wordes
and
enduce
the
cruelle
goddes
to
punyshe
the
euyll
men
as
they
haue
deserued
/
&
playse
you
to
receyue
my
prayers
&
oracions
inuectyue
that
I
doo
make
presently
to
you
.
yf
it
be
so
that
the
sacred
destynacyes
of
the
souerayne
god
Iupyter
haue
ordeyned
that
that
traitour
eneas
&
vntrewe
man
shalle
come
saueyl
in
to
som
hauen
for
to
descende
alonde
hole
&
sounde
or
that
the
ende
of
his
lif
be
not
yet
come
to
his
terme
that
prefixed
was
to
him
atte
the
first
tyme
of
his
birthe
at
lest
I
prai
you
&
requyre
that
he
may
be
vaynquisshed
&
recountred
of
hardy
peple
cruell
strong
&
rebell
&
alle
c●trary
to
him
.
vexed
broken
&
traueilled
of
grete
batailles
&
assawtes
/
rebuked
reduced
&
chassed
from
his
lance
and
lordshipes
/
alwayes
putte
ther
from
without
to
recouere
eny
place
of
his
lande
whiche
alwayes
be
so
stronge
and
myghty
ayenst
hym
that
he
be
expelled
euermore
ther
from
namely
of
Ascanyus
his
sone
and
prynated
ouercome
and
exyled
out
of
alle
his
kynnesmen
&
frendes
.
to
hym
also
be
gyuen
by
necessite
to
requyre
ayde
&
socours
wyth
gret
requestes
&
prayers
/
and
yf
it
happen
that
some
other
doo
hym
ony
plaisur
or
som
good
he
haue
therfore
a
myscheffe
sorow
peyn
&
perpetuel
myserye
/
In
grete
assawtes
&
in
bataylles
be
he
slayne
&
put
to
a
cruel
deth
ferful
&
horryble
/
Alle
his
folke
wythout
mysericorde
afore
his
eyen
present
.
be
put
to
anguysshe
:
&
not
mow
socoure
theym
for
to
encreace
his
tormente
/
&
whan
he
shall
take
ony
triews
or
make
peas
or
alyaunce
/
that
it
be
all
at
his
owne
prayer
in
cōfucōn
&
greuaunce
to
his
folysshe
enterprise
&
his
dysuaaūtage
/
to
his
gret
vitupere
hurt
&
charge
/
in
somoche
that
he
may
fall
therfor
in
a
rage
&
grete
sorowe
/
And
yf
it
be
so
that
god
forbede
.
that
by
his
tryews
or
alyaunce
/
som
londe
abydeth
wyth
hym
for
to
make
there
his
residence
.
he
neuer
be
in
asuerte
to
soiurne
there
pesible
/
but
all
atones
&
wythout
taryeng
be
he
cast
therfrom
shamfully
/
&
lyue
like
mendycaūt
a
poure
lyf
and
nedefull
/
whiche
maye
come
to
hym
sodaynly
afore
all
other
werke
.
Sooner
than
to
be
sure
of
ony
goode
fortune
And
that
after
hys
deth
wythoute
sepul●ure
as
an
ho●nde
or
other
dounbe
beste
be
he
caste
in
to
the
depe
shadowes
of
helther
to
suffre
tormentes
right
horrible
&
cruel
/
this
is
in
effecte
that
whiche
I
requyre
.
It
is
my
request
&
prayer
that
to
you
I
do
make
wyth
an
hole
herte
at
the
last
poynt
of
my
l●f
whiche
I
doo
offre
to
you
/
redy
for
to
deye
at
this
houre
/
receyue
now
ye
my
soule
wherof
I
make
to
you
a
present
/
O
ye
tiryns
&
all
they
of
fenyce
that
enhabite
presently
cartage
.
all
your
parentes
&
frendes
alyed
/
&
alle
they
of
your
affinyte
that
now
ben
present
/
And
that
are
to
be
borne
herafter
.
yf
ye
euer
toke
playsure
to
doo
to
me
ony
thynge
aggreable
I
requyre
and
admonest
you
at
thys
tyme
byfore
alle
other
that
ye
haue
and
bere
eumyte
&
mortall
hate
pardurable
ayenste
the
false
troians
that
goo
for
to
conquere
&
wynne
Italie
.
And
yf
it
happe
by
ony
wyse
that
they
may
haue
dominacion
&
conquere
by
theire
puissaunce
som
lande
or
region
/
I
exhorte
&
admoneste
you
to
make
eternall
werre
ayenst
theym
/
this
requeste
&
ordenaunce
that
I
make
vnto
you
now
it
is
my
bequest
it
is
my
testament
&
my
last
will
.
my
cōdicylle
&
my
willynge
inreuocable
&
permanent
.
And
to
th
ende
that
yf
by
som
wyse
ye
wil
not
accomplysshe
it
or
that
your
children
after
youre
dethe
wold
putte
hit
in
oblyuion
/
I
haue
ordeyned
&
stablished
that
hit
shal
be
writon
in
ha●de
stone
wherof
my
sepulcre
shal
be
closed
&
right
nyghe
my
bones
it
shal
be
sette
vpon
my
visayge
.
to
th
ende
that
it
shal
bere
testymonage
ayenst
you
.
yf
in
eny
wyse
ye
putte
hit
out
of
memorie
/
that
god
forbede
it
shulde
so
come
to
/
but
deffyaunce
without
to
haue
peas
and
without
benyuolence
werres
/
discordes
&
batailles
I
wyl
that
ye
haue
euermore
with
theym
/
for
of
my
bones
&
of
myn
asshes
after
that
they
be
rotyn
in
erthe
.
shall
yssue
atte
leste
how
longe
some
euer
hit
tarye
a
vindicatour
and
a
man
of
ryght
grete
courage
&
hardinesse
/
that
shall
auenge
this
grete
treison
of
the
false
eneas
&
of
all
his
folke
whiche
shall
blenne
hem
all
in
a
fyre
&
in
flame
&
shall
slee
&
destroie
them
in
diuerse
manere
som
by
wepen
the
other
by
hongre
som
shall
he
drowne
in
the
see
some
he
shall
make
to
be
byhedde
&
theire
membres
to
be
broken
&
all
to
hewen
the
other
to
be
hanged
/
&
the
other
within
his
prisons
shal
be
flain
from
hed
to
fote
the
other
he
shal
doo
cast
out
of
the
widowes
doum
to
the
pauement
&
to
other
he
shal
make
theire
eien
to
be
pulled
out
.
&
many
other
euylles
he
shall
make
than
to
endure
.
theire
townes
theire
castelles
.
cites
lordshipes
&
possissions
he
shall
take
/
theire
captayns
of
werre
knightes
&
barons
he
shall
doo
destroye
&
banysshe
out
of
theire
landes
.
&
shall
tourne
them
in
to
grete
mendycyte
.
Theyre
wyues
that
thenne
shall
be
come
to
the
astate
of
wydowhed
their
doughters
&
also
their
children
/
their
grete
treysours
&
all
that
they
be
worthe
shall
be
rauysshed
.
habandouned
/
taken
&
departed
in
to
an
hondreth
thousand
shippes
/
chassed
caryed
&
transported
&
exyled
from
theyr
contrey
/
and
putte
oute
of
their
nacyon
/
the
one
slayne
.
the
other
in
prson
in
right
grete
seruage
&
captyuyte
/
they
shal
be
solde
as
wylde
bestes
/
iniuried
defoyled
&
beten
/
Theyr
fay●
doughters
&
their
vyrgynes
shall
be
habandoūed
to
men
by
force
&
deflowred
/
and
to
a
ryght
grete
shame
deliuered
&
vyolated
ayenst
their
wylle
.
A
hondred
thousande
euylles
shall
be
appareylled
for
theym
more
than
men
can
recounte
ne
telle
/
Thenne
shall
my
shame
be
socoured
&
the
ma●ulates
taken
from
me
by
Hanyball
that
shall
be
borne
of
myn
asshes
/
whiche
shal
be
a
man
of
grete
power
&
of
grete
renomee
/
preu
hardy
&
cheualrouse
aboue
all
men
that
shall
be
in
his
tyme
.
so
that
me
more
shal
be
therof
as
longe
as
heuyn
&
erthe
shall
last
.
but
in
the
meane
while
I
make
a
request
to
you
all
/
&
after
to
your
children
whan
they
shall
be
borne
&
to
all
their
lygnage
that
of
theym
shall
come
vnto
th
ende
of
the
worlde
/
that
they
make
werre
by
armes
&
by
bataylles
/
by
see
&
by
londe
/
by
assawtes
&
shippes
ayenst
that
traytours
troians
aslonge
as
they
shall
lyue
/
&
that
the
see
whiche
is
in
oure
lond
&
the
ryuages
&
portes
&
the
wawes
be
to
them
repulsyng
contrare
&
rebel
euer
more
.
thise
thynges
sayd
by
dydo
enraged
from
hir
good
wytte
/
troubled
in
courage
more
than
euer
she
was
esprised
fro
all
partes
.
sekyng
meanes
moost
subtil
to
th
ende
of
her
myserable
lyf
.
whiche
she
can
support
no
lenger
soo
weri
she
was
of
it
/
wyllyng
to
fynde
som
meane
to
voyde
oute
of
hir
castel
all
them
that
were
there
/
as
she
had
of
custume
whan
she
wold
do
sacrifyces
.
&
that
she
myght
abyde
alone
for
to
delyuer
herself
soon
to
deth
/
&
that
she
were
not
empeshed
there
from
/
she
dyd
call
psently
a
good
olde
woman
the
made
herself
to
be
called
barthe
/
the
whiche
long
tyme
afore
whan
she
dwelled
in
thyr
was
noryce
as
it
was
sayd
of
hir
late
husbond
Sicheus
/
and
kept
herself
yet
alwayes
styll
wyth
the
sayd
Elysse
/
as
are
wonte
to
doo
thise
auncyent
good
ladyes
wyth
theire
firste
mastresses
.
but
she
called
not
her
owne
noryce
that
had
kepte
her
in
her
childhode
.
by
cause
that
she
was
decessed
in
the
regyon
of
fenyce
.
And
sayd
in
this
maner
to
the
for
sayd
barthe
for
to
be
ryddyd
of
her
.
My
good
moder
barthe
goo
lyghtly
towarde
my
suster
anne
&
telle
her
that
she
make
hast
for
to
rise
&
araye
herself
as
it
was
of
custome
whan
men
wolde
doo
sacrifyce
/
and
that
she
brynge
wyth
her
promptely
the
shepe
&
other
bestes
wyth
the
other
pynacles
dedycated
to
the
sacryfice
.
that
long
agoo
I
dyde
shewe
to
her
/
And
also
it
behoueth
of
thy
parte
for
to
admynystre
the
werkes
.
that
thou
take
the
vestymentes
&
the
myter
vpon
thy
hede
for
to
fulmake
thoblacyon
to
pluto
the
grete
god
of
hell
admyrall
of
the
styge
/
whiche
is
a
grete
pounde
of
fyre
brenninge
that
renneth
thrugh
all
helle
/
composed
&
made
of
brymston
&
of
pitche
/
this
immolacion
I
haue
purposed
to
doo
vnto
hym
wyth
my
besy
thought
for
to
put
an
ende
my
grete
tribul●cōns
&
care
ēnuyouse
/
for
the
whiche
cause
I
wylle
kindle
a
grete
fire
for
to
brenne
the
raymentes
of
eneas
his
ymage
that
are
lefte
wyth
me
/
wherwyth
I
shall
do
sacrifyce
to
●
grete
flood
infernall
.
to
th
ende
he
be
moeued
wyth
hate
ayenst
hym
/
whan
by
deth
his
trist
soule
shal
be
delyuerd
to
him
after
thise
thynges
.
this
said
barthe
went
hir
waye
hastely
as
her
olde
age
myght
suffre
it
.
&
lefte
there
her
mastres
dido
the
quyuered
&
shoke
of
grete
rage
&
ē●red
into
a
grete
fransie
desiryng
taccomplysshe
the
purpos
of
hir
deth
/
wherof
the
dredfull
remembraunce
redy
to
be
executed
.
troubled
hir
in
suche
wyse
.
that
it
made
all
hir
wyttes
to
torne
in
to
a
wyked
kynde
and
in
a
mynde
for
to
destroye
the
first
composicion
coagulate
in
couenable
proporcion
for
the
entreteynyge
of
the
spiryte
vitall
.
wherof
her
fayre
eyen
greue
and
lawghynge
were
incontynent
tourned
in
to
a
ryght
hidouse
lokynge
mobyle
&
sangwynouse
to
see
/
the
swete
balle
of
the
eye
whiche
is
the
veraye
receptacle
interyor
of
lyght
visible
/
and
Iuge
of
the
colours
by
reflection
obgectyf
whiche
she
bryngeth
vnto
the
Impression
cogytyue
of
the
entendement
/
wherof
she
maketh
a
present
to
the
suppost
indicatyf
discernynge
without
interualle
the
differences
abstractyue
adherynge
to
theyr
subgecte
.
was
sone
made
obscure
&
her
lyght
empesched
from
the
veraye
Iugyng
in
parfyt
knowlege
/
her
tendre
chykes
and
vysage
that
afore
was
playsaunt
&
debonnayre
of
sangwyne
coloure
to
urnyng
vpon
white
/
becam
alle
pale
sodaynly
in
hydouse
manere
&
all
mortyfied
for
the
cruelle
deth
wherof
the
harde
angwysshes
had
enuahyshed
her
alredy
.
&
with
grete
furye
betaken
&
cast
went
&
mounted
the
degres
sll
highe
vpon
her
palayce
tyl
that
she
came
ther
as
the
wode
was
assembled
for
to
kendle
ther
a
fyre
.
In
whiche
place
the
habilements
the
bed
&
the
other
thinges
with
the
Image
of
eneas
&
also
his
swerde
.
were
brought
for
to
be
brente
&
cast
out
of
memorye
the
whiche
dydo
alle
thus
vexed
&
troubled
in
her
wittes
drewe
the
swerde
out
of
the
shethe
for
to
murder
&
slee
herself
.
b●t
or
euer
she
wolde
doo
this
.
she
dide
loke
vpon
the
habilimentes
/
the
bed
&
other
remenaunt
.
that
by
other
tymes
afore
had
plaised
her
soo
moche
/
&
thenne
she
began
somwhat
for
to
lacryme
&
syghe
vpon
the
bed
where
she
put
herself
inproferryng
her
last
wordes
in
this
manere
:
O
right
swete
dispoillynges
plaisaunt
well
loued
&
honoured
of
me
sometyme
aslonge
as
god
&
fortune
wolde
.
I
beseche
you
take
my
sowle
and
delyuere
her
out
of
thys
care
And
from
these
sorowfulle
peynes
/
in
whiche
I
am
absorbed
in
the
grete
viage
of
heuynes
/
I
haue
lyued
vnto
this
tyme
presente
and
haue
fynysshed
the
cours
of
my
lyffe
that
fortune
had
gyuen
to
me
It
is
now
tyme
presently
that
the
ymage
of
my
semblaunce
be
sent
vnder
the
erthe
/
I
haue
had
of
peynes
and
traueylles
by
my
brother
pygmalyon
that
made
to
deye
cruelly
my
first
husband
sycheus
.
Wherof
I
haue
ben
ynonghe
auenged
by
me
and
holde
me
content
therof
.
I
haue
edified
my
cite
fayre
noble
puissaunt
and
riche
I
haue
seen
the
walles
and
batelmentes
&
the
deffenses
accomplysshed
O
felycyte
merueillouse
wherof
I
shulde
be
well
happy
and
aboue
alle
other
honoured
well
loued
and
holden
fulle
dere
yf
the
nauye
of
the
troyens
had
not
come
wythin
my
stremes
of
the
see
O
hard
commynge
and
cursed
recepcion
intrynseque
/
false
daungerouse
and
full
of
grete
dispite
.
that
hathe
brought
me
in
to
confusion
/
O
tryste
machynacyon
of
trayson
approued
full
of
frawdulouse
induction
/
that
hath
delyuered
me
to
ashamefull
dethe
whiche
shall
come
to
me
sodaynly
and
presently
without
taryenge
.
And
ascryed
wyth
a
hyghe
voyce
saynge
in
thys
wyse
Must
I
thenne
deye
thus
falsly
wythout
to
be
auenged
of
that
traytour
theffe
and
cruell
by
whome
I
am
vitupered
so
sore
and
defyled
Nowe
thenne
sith
it
is
so
I
will
soone
deye
hastly
and
sende
my
goost
sodaynly
vnto
the
lowe
shadowes
/
I
shulde
deye
more
gladly
yf
Eneas
were
here
present
for
to
see
the
dethe
and
grete
tourment
that
for
hym
I
muste
endure
.
to
th
ende
that
he
were
therof
contryste
in
remembraunce
pardurable
aslong
as
that
his
lyffe
shall
laste
and
syth
that
otherwise
it
can
not
be
I
goo
to
my
dethe
whiche
to
hym
shal
be
inputed
and
represented
by
the
inspeccyon
of
the
grete
fyre
that
soone
shal
be
kendled
in
this
place
/
¶
Hw
dydo
full
of
grete
rage
and
dyspourueyed
of
witte
slewe
herself
with
the
swerde
of
eneas
/
And
how
be
it
that
aboue
is
made
mension
of
this
ocsicōn
.
it
was
nothing
but
for
to
shewe
the
diuersite
of
fortune
.
And
here
the
execucyon
of
the
dede
is
shewed
/
¶
Capitulum
xxviij
THe
whiche
thynges
thus
made
&
sayde
without
eny
more
langage
/
dydo
full
of
rage
seased
thenne
the
swerde
of
eneas
whiche
she
helde
the
poynte
vpward
&
vpon
hit
dede
cast
her self
so
that
the
swerde
entred
within
her
brest
vnto
the
bake
of
her
/
This
lady
thenne
felle
doune
to
the
grownde
sore
hurt
with
a
wounde
mortall
wherof
she
lost
her
speche
labourynge
sore
harde
atte
the
entree
of
her
dethe
so
cruell
/
as
many
one
doo
whan
they
be
atte
the
poynt
of
dethe
that
tormente
hemself
strongli
for
the
harde
distresse
that
they
haue
atte
the
partynge
of
the
spyryte
of
lyffe
fro
the
bodye
that
wyl
not
leue
the
membres
pryncipall
of
whom
he
is
susteyned
/
but
yf
it
be
by
grete
violence
atte
leste
whan
the
cause
is
meanely
sodayne
&
not
all
mortyfied
attones
all
thus
was
this
sorowfull
lady
founde
on
the
gronude
that
coude
not
ryse
her
handes
&
her
persone
alle
couered
&
defyled
with
blood
without
mesure
&
the
swerde
that
dropped
yet
of
bloode
and
alle
blody
laye
by
her
.
wherof
a
grete
sorowe
a
grete
crye
and
grete
clamour
was
thenne
attones
sodaynly
made
thrughe
alle
the
palayce
that
perced
the
walles
&
tours
vnto
the
myddes
of
the
toune
/
ther
shulde
ye
haue
seen
make
grete
lamentacyons
grete
cryes
/
grete
playntes
and
grete
moone
wymen
wepe
sighe
&
makyng
sorowe
&
all
the
peple
was
all
forsened
with
wrathe
/
wherof
the
cytee
was
sore
moeued
in
grete
desolacyon
by
suche
wise
&
forme
as
though
the
enmyes
capitalle
of
the
towne
had
entred
by
force
of
armes
wythin
the
same
for
to
brynge
theym
alle
to
destruction
.
or
as
that
the
grete
and
auncyent
towne
of
thyr
that
hath
nourysshed
theym
.
and
the
same
cyte
of
cartage
had
be
bothe
embrased
wyth
fire
alle
kyndled
in
a
flame
/
By
the
whiche
grete
noyse
and
disaraye
anne
the
suster
of
dydo
that
was
goon
sone
for
to
make
redy
the
thynges
that
neded
for
to
make
the
sacrifyce
/
vnderstandyng
thenne
well
/
that
the
sorow
&
grete
moone
that
was
made
thrughe
alle
the
towne
.
was
for
her
suster
dydo
that
had
slayne
herselfe
/
wherof
she
all
atones
forsened
as
a
persone
that
ys
madde
&
out
of
her
mynde
/
toke
herselfe
for
to
renne
as
faste
as
she
myghte
passyng
thrughe
the
multytude
of
the
people
that
was
there
.
smytynge
her
brestes
wyth
her
handes
&
fustes
and
alle
to
cratched
her
face
wyth
her
nayles
/
And
cryed
alle
highe
&
pyetously
made
grete
●ewthes
.
and
lamentacyons
/
callyng
vpon
dydo
sayeng
in
this
wise
/
My
righte
swete
suster
alas
what
haste
thou
doo
/
and
by
what
maner
&
rayson
hast
thou
broughte
thi
selfe
thus
to
eternall
perdycyon
/
and
hast
deceyued
me
wyckedly
&
.
falsely
wyth
a
bytter
deth
whiche
I
wolde
gladly
haue
suffred
&
endured
wyth
the
/
Alas
what
nede
was
it
to
me
to
make
redy
the
sacrifyces
fyth
that
a
fyre
for
all
other
obsequyes
&
a
swerde
well
sharpe
slyped
myghte
haue
broughte
the
two
susters
to
deth
bothe
ardnes
wythout
to
haue
be
departed
one
from
the
othre
.
Alas
what
shalle
I
saye
.
ne
what
begynnynge
maye
I
now
take
for
to
make
my
mone
/
Why
haste
you
thus
dyspraysed
me
that
am
thy
suster
and
trye
felawe
.
alle
my
lyf
I
haue
honoured
worshiped
serued
&
praysed
the
and
eke
moche
loued
the.
For
to
folowe
the
I
haue
alle
habandouned
/
I
haue
knowen
thy
werke
.
I
haue
knowen
thy
wyll
/
and
also
thy
secretes
thou
wolde
neuer
hide
from
me
/
Alas
now
what
furye
hath
ta●en
the
atte
this
nede
/
whiche
is
the
sorowe
mortalle
/
for
to
haue
caste
me
thus
abacke
from
thy
presence
/
by
cause
that
I
sholde
haue
had
not
knowen
this
faicte
.
Alas
yf
I
myght
haue
knowen
the
same
thynge
veraye
trouthe
I
wolde
haue
deyed
with
the
/
O
what
sorowe
I
doo
supporte
whan
I
haue
lost
alle
my
force
/
and
noon
ther
is
that
me
recomforteth
.
but
of
alle
sydes
is
brought
to
me
peyne
&
traueylle
without
mesure
/
the
grete
wrathe
and
the
grete
care
that
wrongly
and
magre
myself
I
doo
endure
whan
I
me
recorde
of
the
Iniure
that
my
suster
hath
falsly
doon
.
not
onely
to
me
/
but
hathe
defyled
vylaynsly
the
good
name
and
the
enhaunsynge
of
the
cytee
that
she
hathe
coūmysed
and
submysed
to
a
grete
vilete
&
shame
.
for
alle
tymes
shal
be
recyted
the
enormyte
of
this
fowlle
befalle
whiche
euer
shal
be
imputed
to
a
grete
infamye
wherof
they
of
cartage
shalle
haue
a
blame
that
shalle
torne
vnto
them
to
a
grete
diffamye
.
And
moche
more
bycause
of
theire
good
fame
that
was
knowen
/
that
had
be
well
entreteyned
and
in
grete
worshp
susteyned
/
yf
my
suster
had
mayntened
and
kept
herself
wythout
dysperacyon
/
Wherof
alle
hope
/
aswell
to
theym
as
to
me
failleth
by
her
that
hath
exty●cted
oure
goode
renommee
&
brought
vs
in
a
grete
blame
&
nowe
be
we
without
pastoure
.
as
the
sheep
that
is
habaundouned
Now
thenne
.
sith
that
it
is
thus
come
/
lete
vs
loke
to
her
wounde
and
in
her
face
yf
she
is
thrughly
passed
/
and
thenne
she
toke
her
vp
bytwene
her
armes
and
with
ryght
grete
sorowe
and
heuynesse
/
wasshed
the
blode
awaye
from
about
the
sore
and
made
it
clene
fulle
swetly
wyth
hir
owne
raymentes
/
And
perceyued
and
knewe
that
yet
some
spyryte
of
lyffe
was
wythyn
the
persoune
of
Dydo
that
forced
her self
for
to
open
her
eyen
/
And
thre
tymes
made
her
effort
to
reyse
her self
vpon
her
elbowe
.
But
her
strengthes
sorefa
ylled
of
the
dethe
that
alredy
hadde
her
alle
in
her
rewle
myght
not
therto
suffyse
but
that
she
muste
falle
ayen
attones
vpon
her
bedde
where
she
hadde
be
layd
/
And
knowynge
that
she
wasted
alle
awaye
.
she
dyd
forse
her
owne
selfe
for
to
open
her
eyen
/
to
see
the
lyghte
of
the
daye
.
that
gryeued
her
sorowe
well
harde
and
sharpely
and
by
suche
a
wy●e
that
she
entred
incontynente
in
grete
peyne
to
the
extreme
angwysshe
of
the
dethe
where
she
was
ryght
longe
/
Wherof
Iuno
the
noble
goddesse
conseruatyue
of
yongthe
that
hadde
pyte
of
the
longe
sorowe
mortalle
in
whiche
was
constytuted
the
fayr
Elysse
or
dydo
/
sente
towarde
hir
for
to
brynge
atte
an
ende
hir
Immense
trystesse
hir
noble
messager
named
Yris
/
whiche
as
some
saen
is
the
rayen
bowe
wyth
hir
fayr
cote
of
dyuerse
fygures
For
to
vnbynde
the
rotes
of
the
spyrite
vytalle
from
the
membrees
of
hir
body
.
Whiche
were
thenne
in
grete
opposicyon
and
debate
one
ayenste
another
/
By
cause
that
the
humydyte
radycalle
.
and
other
complexcyons
in
proporcyon
conuenable
coenclyued
togyder
.
Dyde
receyue
the
gooste
soo
that
it
coude
not
goo
there
from
by
hit
selfe
wythoute
ayde
of
other
/
Also
that
hir
deth
naturalle
oughte
not
to
hauen
comen
yet
of
longe
tyme
/
But
by
accydente
and
hard●
fortune
/
whiche
is
gladdely
euyll
and
dyuerse
to
theym
that
she
byholdeth
awrye
.
was
broughte
in
to
suche
dysperacyon
/
not
for
noo
crymynalle
cause
.
not
for
noon
other
thynge
wherof
she
ought●
to
suffre
dethe
/
nor
to
endure
ony
peyne
or
sufferaunce
/
that
she
slewe
her self
And
thenne
after
that
arose
proserpyne
wyffe
and
spouse
to
Pluto
the
ryghte
grete
god
infernalle
whiche
holdeth
vnder
her
domynacyon
the
persones
that
be
Inueterate
of
euyll
dayes
/
And
they
that
ben
in
grete
sorowes
to
whom
she
admynystred
alle
the
deturpacyons
and
the
hardenesse
of
olde
age
/
as
to
some
while
that
they
be
slepynge
/
she
setteth
white
herres
on
the
grounde
of
their
hedes
.
Some
she
maketh
scabbed
and
full
of
ytche
.
the
feete
to
be
grete
and
swollen
/
And
thenne
the
gowte
or
the
poplesie
.
the
stytches
or
the
paralesye
.
The
debylyte
or
feblenes
/
and
of
the
eyen
appayreth
the
sighte
and
replenysseth
theym
alle
wyth
teeres
/
and
the
lyddes
of
the
eyen
wyth
fylthe
.
soo
that
whan
they
ryse
in
the
mornynge
they
muste
be
wasshed
wyth
wyne
or
wyth
some
other
lauatorye
/
And
to
other
she
maketh
theyr
memorye
to
wexe
feble
and
conuerteth
it
in
to
ygnoraunce
.
She
taketh
from
them
the
puyssaunce
that
they
hadde
fyrste
and
hath
awaye
fro
theym
furtyuely
by
proces
of
tyme
all
theyr
strengthes
one
after
another
by
cause
noon
shalle
be
aware
of
her
for
doubte
that
she
be
not
deceyued
.
And
after
she
maketh
theym
croked
and
boweth
theyr
bodyes
.
hangynge
theyr
hedes
to
the
grounde
warde
alle
full
of
care
and
as
coun●refete
aswell
the
men
as
the
wymmen
/
to
the
whiche
for
to
bere
to
theym
a
dyffame
/
taketh
theyr
fayr
colour
awaye
.
and
maketh
theym
as
pale
as
asshes
/
To
other
she
gyueth
rednes
wyth
a
highe
coloure
ouer
excessyue
and
dyshonneste
.
and
the
yelowe
heres
of
theyr
heddes
she
maketh
theym
to
boke
lyke
rousset
/
or
lyke
the
coloure
of
an
olde
bere
/
She
after
shorteth
theyr
retentyue
brethe
.
and
molyfyeth
in
theym
alle
theyr
bloode
:
And
noon
otherwyse
it
ys
to
be
supposed
.
but
that
she
doeth
in
lyke
wyse
of
alle
the
remenaunte
/
For
she
goeth
ledynge
alle
in
equall
proporcyon
.
and
maketh
theym
dystrybucyon
by
the
temples
and
in
the
face
of
grete
ryueles
and
fromples
that
putte
oute
the
beaulte
of
the
playsaunte
vysage
that
she
sheweth
all
wyth
cordage
aswelle
in
the
nek
as
aboute
the
temples
/
We
haue
therof
many
exemples
/
Nomore
therof
we
wylle
now
speke
/
It
is
so
lothely
to
here
/
Also
well
harde
it
is
to
me
to
telle
therof
that
I
haue
sayde
afore
/
but
to
th
ende
that
eny
gaynsaynge
sholde
be
Imputed
ayenst
me
/
to
haue
obmyssed
for
to
dyscute
som
of
the
condycyons
and
euyll
operacyons
of
the
cursed
proserpyne
that
is
more
sore
pryckynge
than
the
thorne
/
I
haue
sette
thees
here
for
to
vnderstande
the
other
better
that
men
shalle
mowe
take
In
lyke
conformyte
as
it
is
recyted
aboue
/
¶
Of
the
beaulte
of
dydo
¶
Capitulum
/
xxix
THis
proserpyne
of
whome
I
speke
/
how
be
it
that
of
alle
her
werkes
and
subtylle
artyfyces
wherof
she
is
wonte
to
vse
had
not
in
noo
wyse
wrought
for
dydo
nor
hade
not
yet
enprynted
in
her
persone
eny
sygne
of
olde
age
.
nor
other
thynge
wherby
she
shulde
directely
haue
pretended
vpon
her
eny
ryght
.
Alwayes
she
wolde
force
her self
to
haue
for
her
part
the
soule
of
Elysse
/
sayenge
.
that
she
had●e
slayn
herself
by
dysperacion
as
for
cause
of
furye
and
of
rage
whiche
is
a
thinge
Inhumayne
dependynge
of
the
operacyons
and
wodnesses
of
helle
that
she
herself
hathe
enprynted
in
her
persone
.
Wherunto
she
hathe
subdued
and
submytted
herself
.
Wherfore
by
reson
she
oughte
to
abyde
vnder
her
/
as
we
see
by
example
famyler
whan
som
body
hathe
submytted
hymself
by
oblygacion
to
the
iurisdicyon
of
some
Iuge
the
saide
iuge
is
capable
for
to
haue
the
knowlege
therof
how
be
it
that
to
fore
the
oblygacyon
was
made
/
the
persone
was
exempt
of
his
Iurisdicyon
.
And
aftre
thees
raysons
and
othre
that
were
to
longe
to
be
recounted
proserpyne
sayde
that
elysse
ought
to
abyde
with
her
as
she
that
had
submyted
her self
to
her
lawes
and
Iurysdyctions
/
But
the
fayre
Iris
that
departed
from
heuene
by
the
commaundement
of
the
goddesse
Iuno
descendynge
by
the
clowdes
with
her
gylte
feders
at
the
oposyte
of
the
sonne
ornated
wyth
a
thousaunde
colours
/
Came
and
sette
her self
vpon
the
hede
of
Dydo
/
And
for
an
aunswere
to
the
adlegacyons
of
Proserpyne
.
sayde
to
her
thees
thynges
/
Thys
is
of
rayson
wryton
whan
eny
persone
noble
is
in
debate
betwene
two
partyes
that
the
mooste
parent
heyre
of
the
lynage
and
that
commeth
of
lawefulle
yssue
shal
be
proserred
afore
that
other
partye
.
and
shalle
bere
the
name
awaye
wyth
hym
namely
whan
he
is
of
the
fyrste
yssue
/
And
also
that
he
hath
the
gretter
parte
in
the
herytage
and
hath
doon
many
aquysycions
amendynges
and
reparacyons
/
¶
Now
it
is
soo
that
the
goddesse
Iuno
whos
ryghte
for
to
deffende
and
kepe
I
am
sent
hither
/
hathe
produced
in
her
beynge
in
this
possessyons
/
that
is
to
wyte
Elysse
wherof
we
vnderstande
betwix
vs
two
/
And
hathe
made
her
to
be
borne
hathe
brought
her
to
the
worlde
and
hathe
alymented
and
noryshed
her
from
the
owre
of
hyr
birthe
vnto
this
tyme
present
/
And
hathe
gyuen
vnto
her
soo
many
fayre
yestes
of
nature
/
As
is
beaulte
corporelle
/
yongthe
well
made
of
her
membres
eche
in
his
qualyte
and
ryght
egall
in
proporcyon
without
eny
dyfformyte
/
the
hede
well
sette
by
mesure
vpon
the
nek
fayre
herys
and
long
yelowe
tresses
.
hangyng
betwene
two
sholders
to
the
heles
of
her
/
her
forehed
brod
and
highe
ynoughe
/
the
browes
traytice
and
broun
and
the
lydes
of
the
eyen
acordyng
to
the
same
.
the
eyen
grene
&
open
by
mesure
lawghynge
and
of
swete
loke
afayre
&
well
compassed
visage
ouer
the
forhede
all
ynoughe
coloured
/
A
meane
noose
not
to
grete
nor
to
lytell
wythout
ouer
grete
openynge
/
A
lytell
mouthe
with
roddy
lyppes
/
And
atte
the
chickes
two
lytell
pittes
/
&
one
Inlykewyse
at
the
chynne
/
The
tethe
whyte
/
smalle
and
well
Ioyned
togyder
/
A
rounde
chynne
that
was
not
ouer
longe
.
A
whyte
coloure
with
a
byrght
hew
there
with
alle
some
what
tendynge
to
the
rede
/
the
necke
longe
ynoughe
by
goode
mesure
bygge
ynoughe
towarde
the
lowest
part
and
traytyse
on
the
backe
syde
/
the
throte
quycke
and
without
spotte
or
macule
/
longe
armes
and
smalle
.
the
sholders
and
the
backe
flat
.
the
brestes
well
sette
with
a
grete
space
betwix
bothe
the
pappes
that
be
rounde
and
sette
of
a
heyght
/
smalle
of
body
and
large
atte
the
raynes
/
The
thyes
harde
and
grete
withoute
eny
blemyshynge
/
Fatte
ynoughe
aswelle
the
body
as
the
membres
/
The
legges
well
Ioyned
and
somwhat
small
on
the
noder
parte
/
lytelle
feet
and
smalle
with
the
toes
well
euyn
sette
togyder
/
white
vnder
clothes
and
fulle
swete
and
smothe
of
skynne
/
smale
handes
soupple
and
thynne
with
long
fyngers
and
smalle
and
the
naylles
well
euyn
.
swete
voyce
of
fayre
eloquence
and
well
in
langage
sadde
of
behauoure
and
of
symple
contenaunce
/
plaisaunt
for
to
see
&
replenyshed
of
all
good
condicyons
.
like
as
it
were
one
of
the
wymen
best
accomplished
the
nature
had
produced
syth
her
begynnyng
vnto
that
tyme
.
Wherfore
thenne
sith
that
thou
proserpyne
can
not
shewe
noon
other
rayson
but
the
sayde
submyssion
wherof
thou
hast
spoken
here
afore
I
saye
for
to
kepe
equyte
/
that
ther
was
som
deceptyon
or
frawdulent
induction
that
hath
made
her
to
condescende
therunto
as
men
may
manyfestly
apperceyue
by
the
premysses
a
boue
writon
that
see
theym
all
alonge
wherfore
the
falle
well
vnderstande
well
assoylled
well
&
deffended
may
welle
haue
releuement
/
But
a nother
waye
I
shall
take
with
the
yf
thou
wylt
be
of
acoorde
and
content
/
bicause
thenne
that
after
thy
poure
and
myserable
descendynge
in
to
helle
in
the
coniunction
makynge
of
the
with
Pluto
.
Thy
fayre
heerys
were
tourned
to
In
horyble
and
hydouse
serpentes
sette
vpon
thy
hede
I
shall
gyue
to
the
theym
of
dydo
for
to
make
sacrefyces
therwith
vnto
the
derk
shadowes
and
tygres
infernalle
/
Yf
thou
wille
renounce
alle
the
ryght
that
thou
pretendest
vpon
her
Wherfore
thenne
Yrys
made
the
fayre
herys
of
dydo
to
be
cutte
and
toke
theym
to
proserpyne
And
thenne
she
toke
vp
on
her selfe
for
to
vnbynde
the
membres
from
the
spyrite
of
lyffe
wherof
the
hete
was
soone
extyncted
and
was
anone
rauyshed
with
the
wyndes
that
bare
her
awaye
a
grete
pas
and
delyuered
her
free
and
quytte
to
that
place
after
her
demeryte
that
to
alle
folke
is
propyce
as
it
is
ordeyned
by
the
prouydence
deuyne
wherof
the
regne
shalle
neuer
fynyshe
/
¶
how
Eneas
sailled
&
how
by
tempest
he
arryued
in
cecylle
¶
Capitulum
xxx
WHat
shall
I
more
saye
of
the
quene
dydo
nor
of
her
sorowe
that
she
made
nor
also
of
the
grete
moone
that
her
folke
made
for
her
after
that
she
was
dede
/
But
now
I
shall
telle
of
Eneas
that
went
in
to
Italye
for
to
haue
the
londe
that
the
goddes
had
promysed
vnto
hym
/
whan
thenne
they
had
ronne
&
saylled
so
moche
that
they
were
in
the
highe
see
/
a
stronge
weddre
arose
that
brought
to
them
agrete
tempeste
soo
that
they
wist
not
what
they
shulde
doo
nor
saye
&
habaundouned
theyr
saylles
for
to
bere
theyre
shippes
atte
the
wille
of
the
horrible
wyndes
in
whos
power
they
were
the
mayster
maryner
said
after
his
semynge
by
the
sterres
that
he
sawe
that
they
made
waye
towarde
Cecylle
.
wherof
Accestes
was
kynge
/
Whan
Eneas
herde
thus
speke
the
maryner
.
he
was
therof
gladde
/
and
sayd
.
that
to
noone
other
londe
he
wolde
more
gladdely
goo
.
yf
the
goddesse
wolde
For
Accestes
was
his
frende
.
and
of
the
lygnage
of
the
Troians
.
And
also
the
sepulture
of
his
fader
Anchises
was
there
/
Soone
after
ceassed
the
tempeste
/
and
they
saylled
soo
longe
that
they
arryued
in
Accestes
londe
/
that
hadde
grete
Ioye
whan
he
knewe
of
theyr
comynge
/
And
soone
after
that
they
were
entred
in
to
the
hauen
/
Accestes
ryght
gladdely
receyued
theym
wyth
grete
Ioye
/
Whan
the
morne
come
.
Eneas
spake
to
Accestes
the
kynge
of
the
londe
/
and
to
his
barons
/
and
sayd
to
theym
in
this
wyse
/
That
the
annyuersarye
of
his
fader
he
wolde
make
and
that
he
was
ryght
gladde
that
he
was
come
there
soo
sone
/
And
that
he
wyste
welle
that
hit
was
the
wylle
of
the
goddes
/
Thenne
ordeyned
and
aduysed
Accestes
and
Eneas
for
to
make
playes
of
dyuerse
maners
abowte
the
tombe
of
Anchyses
/
Wherfore
the
yonge
bachelers
shewed
there
theyr
prowesse
.
Tourned
theyr
horses
.
and
ranne
and
lepte
/
and
proued
theym selfe
one
ageynste
another
/
And
atte
this
annyuersarye
that
Eneas
dyde
doo
make
for
his
fader
/
was
made
moche
of
prowesse
For
alle
they
that
were
there
dide
putte
hemselfe
in
peyne
for
to
doo
well
.
aswell
Eneas
folke
as
they
of
Accestes
¶
How
Eneas
toke
the
see
for
to
seke
the
regyon
of
Ytalye
:
Capitulum
xxxjᵒ.
Whan
they
were
comen
ayen
from
the
sepulture
of
anchises
theyr
shyppes
were
set
in
a
fyre
&
had
ben
all
brent
yf
it
had
not
be
a
messager
that
anounced
this
to
theym
there
as
they
were
/
And
sayde
/
that
the
ladyes
that
were
within
the
shippes
hadde
set
theym
In
a
fyre
/
Bycause
they
wolde
fayne
make
there
theyre
dwellynge
place
for
they
hadde
ben
seuen
yere
and
more
out
of
theyre
countreye
and
were
sore
wery
and
broken
of
theyre
longe
vyage
¶
Whan
they
vnderstode
thyse
tydynges
Ascanyus
that
was
sette
vpon
a
ryche
courser
went
with
other
in
hys
companye
and
rescued
the
shyppes
wyth
grete
peyne
/
but
alle
wayes
there
were
thre
of
theyme
loste
and
brente
/
After
thys
was
doon
Eneas
was
conuseylled
that
he
shulde
begynne
to
bylde
ther
a
newe
cytee
whiche
he
sholde
people
with
the
folke
that
were
comen
with
hym
that
were
not
able
to
bere
armes
nor
for
to
goo
to
bataylle
/
And
thus
he
dede
it
by
the
wylle
of
Accestes
/
And
deuysed
the
gretenes
of
the
cytee
and
sayde
that
it
sholde
be
called
the
newe
troye
/
But
they
of
the
countrey
named
her
aftrewarde
Accestre
for
the
worshype
of
Accestes
by
whome
alle
the
lande
was
gouerned
In
the
same
cytee
lefte
Eneas
the
wymmen
and
the
chyldren
and
the
olde
men
/
and
helped
hymself
with
thoos
that
were
stronge
and
that
myghte
welle
endure
the
traueylles
of
bataylle
for
to
ha●ue
theym
with
hym
In
Italye
/
A
fewe
men
he
hadde
but
they
were
gode
and
socourable
bothe
by
see
and
by
the
lande
/
whan
this
was
doon
and
that
Eneas
hadde
doo
make
the
tombe
of
hys
fader
/
He
toke
hys
leue
of
the
kynge
and
of
hys
owne
folke
that
he
leste
behynde
for
to
enhabyte
there
that
made
grete
sorowe
for
hys
departynge
/
Thenne
retourned
Eneas
with
his
folke
that
sholde
goo
with
hym
In
to
Italye
and
entred
hys
shyppes
that
were
well
appareylled
And
made
the
saylles
to
be
hyssed
vppe
.
toke
vp
theyr
ancres
/
and
departed
from
the
rode
.
Thenne
myghte
ye
haue
seen
the
ladyes
and
other
wepe
full
sore
/
makynge
grete
moone
for
their
frendes
and
theyr
chyldren
that
they
sawe
departe
from
theym
.
Eneas
wente
streyghte
/
towarde
ytaly
/
but
one
thynge
hapred
euyll
to
theym
/
For
theyr
chyeff
maryner
.
that
vpon
a
nyghte
was
halfe
a
slepe
vpon
the
forcastell
/
felle
doun
in
to
the
see
.
and
was
drowned
.
wherof
Eneas
was
ful
sory
.
and
alle
his
folke
also
/
And
soone
after
they
landed
in
an
yle
whiche
is
called
Tulyola
where
was
a
cyte
that
was
named
Thetys
after
Thetys
the
neuewe
of
Eneas
that
gatte
hit
/
and
peopled
it
after
that
he
hadde
conquered
alle
Ytalye
¶
I
haue
broughte
this
cyte
to
memorye
.
by
cause
that
many
haue
harde
speke
of
Dedalus
that
fleded
there
for
fere
of
the
kynge
Mynos
of
Crete
that
wolde
slee
hym
¶
I
shalle
telle
you
the
cause
why
and
shalle
leue
awhybe
to
speke
of
Eneas
/
The
wyffe
of
kynge
Mynos
of
Crete
was
named
Pasyfa
that
was
a
grete
lady
and
a
fayr
aboue
alle
other
ladyes
of
the
royame
/
Dedalus
dwelled
that
tyme
in
Crete
/
and
was
a
wyse
man
called
and
a
goode
man
of
werre
.
The
quene
Pasyfa
was
wyth
chylde
by
kynge
Mynos
/
and
whan
her
tyme
was
comen
she
was
delyuered
of
a
creature
that
was
halfe
a
man
and
halfe
a
bulle
.
whiche
was
called
Mynothaurus
/
and
was
norysshed
by
the
commaundemente
of
the
kynge
that
wende
hit
hadde
be
his
sone
.
And
became
soo
terryble
that
the
kynge
was
counseylled
for
to
shytte
hym
vp
som
where
in
a
stronge
holde
/
And
for
this
cause
was
dedalus
sente
for
to
the
kyng
Mynos
/
by
whos
requeste
&
commaun●ment
.
this
dedalus
deuysed
&
made
a
house
of
merueyllouse
composicyon
where
were
as
many
walles
as
were
there
chambres
that
were
in
grete
nombre
.
and
euery
chambre
was
walled
and
closed
rounde
aboute
.
and
yet
myghte
one
goo
from
one
to
a nother
.
And
yf
some
body
had
be
shette
therin
/
he
coude
neuer
fynde
the
firste
entree
therof
for
to
come
oute
ayen
.
For
an
hondred
dores
were
there
.
and
whosomeuer
wente
in
.
after
he
was
ones
paste
the
firste
dore
he
myghte
neuer
come
oute
ayen
/
and
wyst
not
where
he
was
.
Wythin
this
place
was
Mynotaurus
broughte
/
They
of
Athenes
muste
sende
eueri
yere
for
a
trybute
to
the
kynge
Mynos
of
Crete
as
to
theyr
souerayne
lorde
seuen
men
and
seuen
wymen
/
vndre
the
age
of
xxv
.
yeres
/
And
whan
this
foureten
persones
were
come
to
Crete
/
the
kyng
made
theym
to
be
putte
wythin
the
forsayd
house
wyth
his
monstre
that
deuoured
theym
full
soone
/
Egeus
was
at
that
tyme
kynge
of
Athenes
whiche
was
sore
an
angred
in
his
herte
of
suche
a
seruage
/
And
by
cause
he
myghte
not
amende
hit
/
he
wente
and
soughte
after
an
aunswere
to
the
temple
of
Mynerue
/
for
to
knowe
what
he
sholde
doo
of
this
thynge
¶
The
goddesse
Mynerue
gaaffe
hym
answere
/
that
he
sholde
sende
his
sone
Theseus
in
to
thraldome
to
the
kynge
of
Crete
.
This
Theseus
was
a
fayr
knyghte
/
preu
.
valyaunt
/
and
hardy
/
And
sayd
to
his
fader
that
he
sholde
goo
there
/
Syth
that
the
goddes
were
soo
playsed
he
thenne
made
hym
redy
and
toke
his
waye
/
And
whan
he
toke
hys
leue
of
his
fader
/
he
commaunded
to
hym
that
he
sholde
bere
whyte
saylles
in
his
shyppe
.
yf
he
happed
to
retourne
sauffe
wythoute
pereille
/
In
sygne
of
vyctorye
.
And
theseus
sayd
he
sholde
doo
soo
.
yf
the
goddes
wolde
beynge
hym
ayenne
alyue
.
kynge
Mynos
hadde
a
doughter
that
was
called
Adryane
/
whiche
whan
she
sawe
Theseus
that
was
so
fayre
and
so
amyable
and
that
was
come
for
to
be
in
thraldome
vnder
her
fader
/
she
hadde
pyte
of
hym
/
and
for
hys
honneste
behauoure
/
Began
to
be
taken
with
his
loue
/
And
vnto
hym
vpon
a
daye
she
sayde
/
that
yf
he
wolde
brynge
her
in
to
his
countreye
with
hym
/
She
shulde
soone
delyuere
hym
from
the
handes
of
her
fader
Mynos
/
Theseus
made
this
couenaunt
with
her
and
promysede
her
for
to
kepe
it
truly
and
well
/
The
lady
went
anone
to
Dedalus
and
requyred
and
asked
hym
how
she
mygtht
delyuere
Theseus
/
Dedalus
tolde
her
/
that
theseus
shulde
medle
pyche
and
towe
bothe
togyder
and
that
he
shulde
bere
the
same
with
hym
/
And
whan
he
shulde
come
afore
the
monstre
he
shulde
cast
it
before
hym
whiche
anoon
sholde
come
for
to
ete
it
.
But
he
shulde
neuer
conne
chewe
it
so
moche
that
he
sholde
not
swalowe
hit
nor
haue
it
out
of
hys
mouthe
/
And
whyles
that
the
monstre
were
thus
besy
and
sore
occupyed
/
theseus
myght
slee
hym
lyghtly
/
And
whan
he
shalle
come
to
the
fyrst
dore
of
the
house
he
must
take
wyth
hym
a
botom
of
threde
and
the
ende
of
hit
.
he
shalle
make
fast
to
the
fyrste
dore
and
so
goo
forthe
wyndynge
of
this
botom
of
threde
tyl
he
be
come
to
his
aboue
of
hys
entrepryse
.
And
by
the
threde
that
he
shalle
wynde
vp
to
gyder
he
shalle
mowe
retourne
lyghtly
to
the
fyrst
dore
where
he
went
ynne
/
Thus
dyde
Theseus
by
the
counseylle
of
the
lady
and
slewe
the
monstre
and
came
ayen
oute
of
the
place
full
soone
/
And
anone
after
he
toke
Adryane
wyth
hym
.
and
secretely
entred
in
to
his
shyppe
/
and
made
as
goode
waye
as
the
wyndes
wolde
/
wythoute
the
knowleche
of
Mynos
the
kynge
/
Theseus
was
soo
gladde
of
this
good
te
aduenture
that
was
happed
to
hym
)
that
he
forgate
for
to
doo
as
his
fader
hadde
commaunded
hym
atte
his
departyng
from
Athenes
/
that
yf
he
scaped
he
sholde
sette
vppe
white
sailes
.
and
yf
he
were
perisshed
his
men
sholde
come
home
ayen
berynge
blacke
saylles
/
and
thus
he
sholde
be
in
certayne
of
his
lyffe
or
of
his
deth
:
¶
How
kyng
Egeus
lete
falle
hym selfe
in
to
the
see
for
the
deth
of
his
sone
Theseus
.
Capitulum
xxxijᵒ.
WHan
Egeus
sawe
the
shippe
of
his
sone
comyng
ayen
wyth
the
blacke
saylle
spred
abrode
/
lyke
as
whan
he
departed
from
hym
/
he
wende
verely
that
he
hadde
be
ded
/
And
for
grete
sorowe
that
he
hadde
/
dyd
caste
hymself
oute
of
the
wyndowes
of
his
castell
in
to
the
see
and
loste
his
lyf
in
this
wyse
.
And
whan
kynge
Mynos
wyst
that
Theseus
was
escaped
by
dedalus
/
he
put
hym
in
pryson
and
his
sone
wyth
hym
/
But
Dedalus
made
wynges
and
fastened
theym
to
his
armes
.
and
to
his
sones
armes
of
federes
of
pytche
and
of
wex
connyngly
made
/
and
floughe
oute
at
the
wyndowes
fro
the
prison
where
they
were
.
But
sycarus
the
sone
of
dedalus
floughe
alle
to
highe
wherby
the
wax
wexed
hoote
&
beganne
to
melte
.
and
the
feders
to
falle
of
.
wherfore
he
felle
doun
in
to
the
see
.
and
was
drowned
but
his
fader
floughe
soo
longe
▪
as
Salamon
telleth
.
that
he
came
in
to
the
isle
of
Sardayne
.
and
after
went
he
to
Thebes
And
alle
thus
eschaped
dedalus
oute
of
the
pryson
of
Mynos
kynge
of
Crete
/
Now
shalle
I
leue
to
speke
of
this
mater
and
shalle
telle
of
Eneas
and
of
his
werkes
¶
How
Eneas
arryued
in
Ytalye
Capitulum
xxxiij
WHan
Eeneas
and
his
folke
were
arryued
in
the
saide
yle
of
Enlyola
they
landed
anone
/
And
eneas
went
to
a
forest
where
was
a
ryche
temple
that
dedalus
had
founded
there
/
In
to
this
temple
went
Eneas
/
and
there
he
wolde
reste
hym self
awhyle
There
dwelled
the
goddesse
Cryspyne
whiche
shulde
haue
brought
eneas
in
to
helle
for
to
see
the
sowle
of
Anchises
his
fadre
/
and
the
sowles
of
alle
his
meynee
that
were
decessed
/
but
this
mater
I
leue
for
it
is
fayned
and
not
to
be
byleuyd
/
who
that
will
knowe
how
eneas
wente
to
helle
late
hym
rede
virgyle
claudyan
or
the
pistelles
of
Ouyde
.
&
there
he
shall
fynde
more
than
trouthe
.
For
whiche
cause
I
leue
it
and
wryte
not
of
it
.
Whan
Eneas
had
taken
his
reste
there
awhile
/
he
and
his
folke
departed
from
thens
/
And
went
so
moche
that
they
came
in
ytalye
in
a
grete
forest
where
the
ryuer
of
the
tonyre
renneth
and
falleth
there
in
to
the
see
thenne
commanuded
eneas
his
maryners
that
they
shulde
sette
hym
alon●e
there
and
alle
his
folke
/
and
they
dyde
somoche
that
they
came
and
entred
wthin
the
hauene
.
for
they
sawe
the
countrey
fayre
and
delectable
.
and
the
forest
grete
and
full
of
bestes
/
Of
this
lande
was
lorde
kynge
latynus
that
had
noon
heyre
but
afayre
doughter
that
was
named
lauyne
/
The
kynge
latyne
her
fader
was
of
grete
age
/
and
many
one
had
requyred
his
doughter
to
be
theire
spouse
.
And
amonge
other
a
bacheler
of
ytalie
shulde
haue
had
her
whiche
was
called
turnus
that
was
moche
preu
and
hardy
/
but
kynge
latyne
wolde
not
gyue
her
to
hym
though
the
pucelle
was
in
age
able
to
be
maryed
to
a
prynce
of
a
lande
/
¶
Here
It
is
shewed
how
many
kynges
had
ben
In
ytalye
afore
that
eneas
came
ther
fyrst
¶
Capitulum
xxxiiij
Afore
that
Eneas
was
come
in
to
ytalye
there
had
be
seuen
kynges
that
successyuely
hadde
kepte
the
londe
The
firste
was
Lanus
whiche
.
dyde
enhabyte
there
firste
&
peopled
the
contree
/
and
after
hym
Saturnus
/
but
this
was
not
the
fader
of
Iupyter
of
whom
the
auctours
speken
.
After
saturnus
was
Pyrrus
kynge
of
thys
londe
.
after
hym
came
Famus
/
and
after
hym
his
sone
Latynus
that
thenne
was
a
lyue
.
and
kepte
the
royame
.
There
reygne
lasted
a
hondred
&
fyfty
yeres
/
afore
that
Eneas
wedded
Lauyne
by
whom
he
had
the
royame
/
And
after
theym
regned
eneas
in
ytalye
/
and
they
that
yssued
of
hym
foure
hundred
and
seuen
yeres
.
vnto
romulus
tyme
/
and
thenne
seuen
kynges
reygned
there
after
hym
/
that
is
to
whyte
.
Pympeyns
.
Iulyus
us
hostylius
/
Marcus
ancus
/
Pryscus
tarquynus
/
Suluyus
/
Tullyus
.
Lucyus
/
thyse
kynges
reygned
two
hundred
&
xlo.
yeres
/
vnto
Brutus
that
fyrste
was
made
consulle
of
the
londe
/
And
fro
brutus
&
theym
that
after
hym
reygned
.
vnto
Iulyus
cesare
that
was
the
fyrste
emperour
.
was
v.
hondred
&
iiij
yeres
¶
Now
wyll
I
telle
of
eneas
&
of
his
folke
&
that
assone
as
that
they
were
come
a
londe
/
they
sette
hemselfe
atte
dyner
&
made
trenchers
of
brede
for
to
putte
theyr
mete
vpon
/
For
they
had
nother
dysshes
ne
trenchers
/
and
atte
laste
they
hadde
soo
lytell
brede
that
they
ete
alle
theyr
trenchers
.
and
all
that
was
lefte
/
And
whan
ascanyus
sawe
this
.
he
began
to
lawgh
/
And
soone
whan
eneas
vndrestode
it
/
he
wyste
well
that
he
was
come
in
to
the
contre
that
the
goddes
had
promysed
to
hym
/
For
his
fader
hadde
tolde
hym
in
a
vysion
that
where
he
sholde
happe
to
ete
the
releef
or
brokelyngrs
of
his
borde
.
there
sholde
be
his
dwellynge
place
/
Eneas
hadde
this
thyng
sore
faste
in
his
mynde
.
And
whan
he
sawe
that
this
was
soo
fallen
/
he
was
right
gladde
in
his
corage
/
and
sayd
to
his
folke
that
he
wyste
well
for
certayne
that
they
were
in
the
royame
that
the
goddes
hadde
promysed
vnto
theym
.
and
that
theyr
traueyll
sholde
be
fynysshed
there
.
Thenne
they
made
grete
Ioye
togyder
.
and
broughtte
oute
theyr
goddes
from
the
shyppes
that
they
hadde
broughte
wyth
theym
oute
of
Troye
.
and
to
theym
they
made
sacryfices
.
and
their
orysons
&
prayers
.
that
they
wolde
helpe
theym
Thenne
demaunded
Eeneas
of
som
folke
that
he
met
by
the
waye
who
kepte
the
contrey
/
and
who
was
lorde
therof
/
And
they
tolde
hym
the
kynge
Latyne
that
was
sore
auncyente
and
hadde
no
children
but
a
doughter
/
and
that
dwelled
not
ferre
from
thens
.
that
is
to
wyte
atte
Lawrence
:
¶
How
Eneas
bygan
to
buylde
his
fortresse
vpon
the
Tonyre
Capitulum
xxxv
NOw
shalle
I
telle
you
why
this
cyte
was
called
Laurence
.
for
she
was
fyrste
named
Lamyna
/
kynge
Latynus
hadde
a
brother
that
was
called
Lauynus
that
sounded
the
same
cyte
.
and
sayd
that
after
his
name
she
sholde
be
called
lamyna
/
and
whan
he
was
ded
/
the
cyte
apparteyned
to
kynge
latyne
/
that
made
it
more
stronge
than
it
was
afore
.
and
was
alwayes
called
Lamyna
.
tyll
that
it
happed
that
a
laurell
tree
grewe
there
vpon
a
hyghe
toure
wythin
the
cyte
▪
And
therof
it
fortuned
that
kynge
latyne
dyde
calle
this
towne
Laurence
/
whiche
he
loued
ryght
moche
For
it
was
the
chief
cite
of
alle
his
royame
.
whan
eneas
vnderstode
that
the
cyte
where
the
kynge
of
the
londe
dwellynge
was
soo
nyghe
/
and
that
this
cyte
was
soo
noble
/
and
soo
well
peopled
.
he
was
ryght
gladde
therof
.
And
after
he
loked
abowte
hym
where
a
place
was
moste
strong
and
there
he
broughte
alle
his
ooste
/
and
rounde
aboute
this
place
he
dyd
make
diches
&
barreys
for
to
defende
hemselfe
if
nede
were
/
And
for
certeyne
wythin
a
lityll
space
of
tyme
they
made
the
place
so
stronge
that
thei
doubted
no
body
that
coude
hurte
theym
:
nor
take
theym
vnbeware
¶
How
Eneas
sente
his
messagers
towarde
kynge
Latyne
:
Capitulum
xxxvij
WHan
Eneas
had
begonne
his
fortresse
/
he
called
to
hym
a
hondred
of
the
wysest
men
that
were
in
his
ooste
/
for
to
sende
theym
towarde
kyng
Latynus
in
his
cyte
of
Laurence
for
to
requyre
hym
of
peas
&
of
alyaunce
.
and
that
he
was
not
arryued
in
his
londe
for
to
doo
to
hym
nor
to
the
contrey
ony
dommage
/
but
besoughte
hym
that
he
wolde
not
lette
hym
of
that
he
had
enterprysed
to
make
a
castell
vpon
his
grounde
that
was
begonne
/
For
he
made
this
for
to
rest
hym
and
his
folke
/
and
for
to
dwelle
wythin
his
royame
by
the
commaundemente
of
the
goddes
wythoute
to
doo
hym
ony
hurte
nor
greuaunce
.
The
messagers
wente
soo
longe
wyth
theyr
ryche
presente
that
they
bare
from
Eneas
/
to
kyng
Latynus
and
wyth
garlandes
vpon
theyr
hedes
made
of
olyue
tree
/
and
also
in
theyr
handes
braunches
of
the
same
/
that
peas
and
loue
sygnyfieth
/
that
they
came
to
the
cyte
of
Laurence
.
where
they
fonde
alityll
wythoute
the
towne
a
grete
feest
of
yonge
men
/
that
proued
and
assayed
theyr
streyngthes
in
dyuerse
wyses
/
Thenne
entred
the
troians
wythin
the
yates
of
the
towne
/
and
one
of
the
Iouencellys
that
thus
dyde
sporte
hym selfe
there
wente
apase
afore
theym
.
and
cam
&
shewed
to
kyng
latyne
/
how
that
a
companye
of
noble
men
/
and
to
his
semyng
of
ryght
hygh
astate
/
were
entred
wythin
his
cyte
.
for
to
come
speke
wyth
hym
/
&
that
they
semed
well
to
be
riche
&
pesable
folke
/
for
they
bare
braunches
of
olyue
tre
in
their
handes
/
the
kyng
commaunded
anone
whan
he
knewe
of
it
/
that
they
sholde
be
broughte
vnto
hym
/
And
so
it
was
doon
/
The
messagers
come
before
the
kynge
Latyne
to
whom
they
made
reuerence
prudently
and
hym
dyde
salue
in
theyre
lordes
byhalue
/
The
kynge
that
satte
highe
in
his
throne
withyn
hys
halle
where
as
were
purtrayed
fulle
rychely
alle
the
kynges
of
his
lynage
connyngly
made
.
how
they
hadde
kept
ytalye
one
after
another
/
with
the
aduentures
that
were
come
to
theym
and
the
grete
bataylles
that
they
hadde
made
.
Answered
well
peasibly
to
the
troyens
/
For
alredy
he
hadde
well
vnderstande
that
they
were
of
troye
that
was
alle
distroied
/
and
asked
theym
what
they
sought
and
what
nede
had
brought
theym
in
to
the
londe
of
Lombardye
/
whether
the
tempeste
hadde
chassed
theym
/
or
yf
they
hadde
lost
theyre
waye
/
For
in
many
maners
comen
peyne
and
traneylle
often
vpon
/
but
how
so
euer
ye
be
arryued
and
comen
hyther
sith
that
ye
requyre
peas
ye
be
ryght
welcomen
to
me
.
The
londe
is
gode
&
fayre
and
the
countrey
swete
and
delectable
/
And
well
ye
may
ease
youre self
therynne
/
and
also
ryght
and
rayson
requyreth
that
ye
doo
soo
/
For
dardanus
that
fyrste
kept
the
regne
of
troye
was
of
this
countrey
borne
/
Thenne
gaffe
the
kynge
seassyng
to
hys
wordes
/
And
dyoneus
one
of
the
troyens
that
were
there
beganne
to
speke
/
saynge
In
thys
wise
/
¶
Gentylle
kynge
and
of
hyghe
lynage
and
puyssaunt
prynce
/
Thou
shalte
vnderstande
well
that
none
stronge
wedrynge
ne
tempeste
/
hathe
constrayned
vs
for
to
comme
In
to
thys
londe
.
but
we
are
comme
hether
with
oure
goode
wylle
/
For
we
ben
departed
from
the
ryche
cytee
of
troye
/
That
of
lordeshyppe
surmounted
alle
other
cytees
that
were
In
her
tyme
.
And
after
the
destruccyon
of
the
same
that
was
soo
grete
as
/
thou
haste
well
herd
telle
.
We
departed
fro
thens
and
haue
hadde
syth
soo
moche
of
peyne
bothe
by
see
and
by
londe
that
longe
after
we
hadde
lefte
and
habandouned
our
owne
contree
/
we
were
commaunded
of
the
goddes
that
we
sholde
come
in
to
thyse
partyes
for
to
haue
therin
our
residence
/
And
we
requyre
onely
to
haue
a
lityll
plotte
of
grounde
where
we
maye
dwelle
in
peas
/
and
no
hurte
domage
ne
greuaunce
shalle
not
be
doon
to
the
of
vs
by
no
maner
of
wyse
/
And
ye
muste
knowe
that
we
myghte
haue
be
receyued
in
many
places
and
in
a
good
contrey
for
to
make
there
our
dwellynge
/
But
the
destynacyes
of
the
goddes
.
sente
vs
in
to
thy
reygne
for
to
haue
our
permanente
residence
there
/
as
Dardanus
was
borne
.
And
appollo
commaunded
vs
the
same
/
and
for
this
thynge
sayd
Dyoneus
we
are
arryued
in
this
londe
/
And
also
Eneas
that
is
our
kynge
sendeth
vnto
the
of
his
Iewelles
that
he
hath
brought
with
hym
oute
of
troye
.
where
he
was
in
grete
honour
.
and
a
prince
of
grete
lordeshyppes
.
And
thenne
he
toke
to
the
kynge
a
riche
mauntelle
&
a
crowne
of
fyne
golde
all
sette
wyth
precyouse
stones
and
a
cepter
royall
that
kyng
pryamus
dyde
bere
often
in
his
honde
¶
How
kyng
Latynus
made
grete
ioye
&
good
chere
to
the
messagers
of
eneas
:
Capo.
xxxvij
THe
kyng
latynus
receyued
the
ryche
present
.
and
dydneus
helde
his
peas
/
&
the
kyng
latyne
praysed
moche
the
troians
.
not
for
the
present
that
eneas
had
sent
to
hym
.
but
for
loue
of
the
maryage
of
his
doughter
/
And
why
he
dyd
soo
.
it
was
for
bycause
that
he
had
graunted
his
doughter
to
a
worshifull
knyghte
that
was
called
Turnus
the
sone
of
kynge
Darynus
of
the
cyte
of
Darda
/
that
was
not
ferre
from
Laurence
/
To
hym
he
hadde
couenaunced
his
doughter
Lauyne
/
but
theropon
he
had
an
answer
of
the
goddes
.
that
he
sholde
not
gyue
her
to
hym
/
but
he
sholde
gyue
her
vnto
a
knyght
straunger
.
And
whan
kynge
Latyne
hadde
mused
alytyll
in
hym selfe
/
he
ansuered
to
the
message
.
Fayre
brother
the
gyste
that
thou
hast
brought
to
me
from
thy
lordes
byhalue
I
shalle
not
refuse
/
but
I
receyue
it
gladly
/
and
so
telle
hym
that
I
am
ryght
glad
of
his
commynge
and
that
my
londe
whyche
is
goode
/
Is
atte
hys
wille
.
and
yf
yt
playseth
to
hym
he
may
herberrowe
hymself
wyth
me
within
thys
cytee
/
And
also
ye
shalle
▪
telle
hym
that
I
haue
a
doughter
whiche
the
goddes
deffende
me
that
I
shalle
not
gyue
her
to
no
man
of
this
countreye
and
wyl
that
I
gyue
her
to
astranger
of
whome
shalle
come
a
roayalle
lygnee
and
of
grete
name
thrughe
alle
the
worlde
.
and
but
I
be
deceyued
.
It
most
be
he
.
¶
How
kynge
Latyne
sent
hys
presentes
to
Eenas
/
¶
Capitulum
xxxviij
.
WHan
the
kynge
latyne
had
thus
spoken
/
he
made
to
be
brought
afore
hym
a
honderd
fayre
horses
welle
rychely
enharnyshed
and
nobly
arayed
/
and
to
euery
messager
troyen
he
gaffe
one
of
thys
horses
/
and
sent
to
Eneas
a
ryche
chare
alle
appareylled
for
to
fyght
In
a
bataylle
/
Thenne
toke
the
messagers
there
leue
of
the
kynge
latyne
after
that
he
hadde
made
theym
goode
chere
and
ryally
fested
.
and
came
alle
ayen
gladde
and
Ioyouse
to
theyre
lorde
/
And
recounted
to
hym
altogyder
as
it
was
sayde
and
doon
/
Wherof
eneas
was
ryght
gladde
&
made
grete
Ioie
/
The
tidynges
were
spred
alle
aboute
the
londe
of
lombardye
and
was
announced
vnto
Turnus
that
the
troyens
that
were
escaped
out
of
Troye
were
aryued
in
that
londe
and
hadde
a
lorde
that
was
called
Eneas
/
To
whom
kynge
Latyne
hadde
habaundouned
alle
hys
londe
and
also
hys
doughter
that
Turnus
sholde
haue
by
maryage
/
But
the
kynge
wolde
gyue
her
to
the
troians
for
to
enheryte
his
royame
of
the
lynce
of
troye
/
And
that
kynge
Latyne
hadde
all
redy
consented
to
theym
for
to
buylde
and
sette
a
castell
vpon
the
ryuer
of
Tonyre
/
soo
that
they
sholde
not
be
cast
oute
lightly
from
the
royame
by
force
.
Assone
as
Turnus
wyste
of
thyse
tydynges
.
he
was
sore
an
angred
in
his
herte
.
And
was
ouermoche
wrothe
for
the
damoysell
that
hadde
be
graunted
and
gyuen
firste
of
all
vnto
hym
/
And
well
he
swore
that
Eneas
sholde
neuer
haue
her
as
longe
as
he
were
man
on
lyue
.
Turnus
by
the
counceyll
of
his
fader
sente
for
his
nyghe
frendes
and
kynnesmen
.
for
to
haue
counseyll
vpon
this
thynge
/
And
whan
he
had
assembled
theym
togyder
.
they
did
counseyll
hym
that
he
sholde
goo
towarde
kyng
Latyne
atte
lawrence
&
towarde
the
quene
/
for
to
knowe
whi
they
wolde
gyue
theyr
doughter
to
a nother
.
contrary
to
their
promyse
that
they
hadde
made
to
hym
.
Durynge
that
these
wordes
ranne
/
Eneas
and
his
people
wroughte
stylle
to
make
vp
theyr
fortresse
/
And
ascanyus
by
the
lycence
of
eneas
his
fader
wente
to
the
foreste
that
was
nyghe
by
Lawrence
and
dyuerse
of
his
knyghtes
wyth
hym
.
for
to
hunte
the
wylde
bestes
/
Turnus
hadde
two
sones
and
a
fayr
doughter
.
whiche
was
named
Syluya
.
this
siluya
had
norisshed
a
herte
tyll
that
he
was
onergrowen
and
grete
.
that
her
bretheren
had
broughte
to
her
from
the
foreste
/
soo
yonge
they
had
take
hym
awaye
fro
the
moder
.
This
herte
was
soo
tame
that
he
suffred
well
that
the
damoiselle
layed
her
hande
ouer
him
for
to
make
hym
fayr
and
euyn
/
and
that
she
shold
make
him
a
garlonde
aboute
his
hornes
.
he
was
well
fed
and
moche
loued
of
her
/
and
also
of
Turnus
her
brother
.
And
whan
that
this
herte
had
be
longe
atte
home
.
he
wente
in
to
the
forest
among
the
other
/
and
cam
ayen
atte
euyn
.
The
houndes
of
Ascanyus
founde
thys
herte
and
hunted
hym
sore
tyll
that
Ascanyus
hadde
espyed
hym
and
shotte
an
arowe
att
hym
and
rought
the
sydes
of
hym
.
This
herte
alle
thus
wounded
and
sore
hurt
came
home
ayen
as
fast
as
he
myght
there
as
he
was
noryshed
and
cryed
and
made
mone
after
hys
manere
.
Syluya
came
fyrst
there
where
he
was
whiche
was
ryght
sory
whan
she
dyde
see
the
hert
that
bled
sore
and
was
a
deynge
.
Thenne
caae
there
turnus
that
was
moche
an
angryd
and
wroth
therfore
&
founde
the
wounde
and
blew
a
horne
for
to
moeue
his
folke
ayenst
theym
that
had
slayne
this
hert
.
And
no
moo
wordes
were
made
there
.
But
they
went
toward
the
forest
alle
armed
where
they
founde
the
troyens
that
were
come
after
the
hert
:
And
the
churles
ranne
soone
vpon
theym
with
suche
armures
as
they
had
/
The
troyens
deffended
theymself
with
theyre
bowes
and
with
theyr
swerdes
.
but
the
most
strengthe
was
styll
with
the
men
of
the
countree
/
Neuertheles
the
medlee
wexed
so
strong
that
ascanyus
kylled
there
the
eldest
son
of
Turnus
with
an
arowe
.
Thenne
rose
ther
a
grete
crye
Soo
that
the
troiens
were
of
the
wors
syde
/
And
whan
Eneas
wist
of
hit
in
his
fortresse
he
came
&
brought
there
a
grete
part
of
his
folke
/
¶
How
turnus
sente
for
his
folke
for
to
chasse
&
dryue
Eneas
out
of
his
londe
/
¶
Capitulum
/
xxxix
FOr
this
occasion
bigan
the
bataylle
to
be
grete
and
mortall
that
was
not
apeased
anone
/
There
was
grete
effort
made
&
bigge
estoure
after
that
Eneas
was
come
there
/
For
of
that
othre
part
of
the
bataylle
they
of
Laurence
came
there
and
of
alle
the
other
contrees
about
that
cursed
the
kynge
Latyne
that
so
euyll
folke
had
receyued
and
lodged
In
his
contree
/
To
this
sorowe
came
Turnus
/
and
whan
he
sawe
alle
the
folke
of
laurence
so
moeued
ayenst
the
kynge
Latyne
/
he
bigan
thenne
to
swere
and
saye
that
euyll
shosde
come
therof
to
the
kynge
Latyne
and
to
the
troyens
for
yf
he
had
not
Lauyne
to
his
wyff
he
sholde
doo
brenne
the
cyte
and
the
palays
also
/
And
thenne
he
ascryed
his
folke
and
alle
theym
of
the
cyte
in
whiche
were
many
knyghtes
.
and
sayde
that
hym self
and
theym
of
the
cyte
sholde
yssue
in
bataylle
/
Thenne
spake
kynge
Latyne
to
his
folke
and
to
Turnus
and
tolde
theym
that
ayenst
the
wille
of
the
goddes
and
without
rayson
they
wolde
fyght
aienst
the
troyens
/
But
for
thise
wordes
/
turnus
nor
the
other
wolde
neuer
withdrawe
theym self
the
kynge
that
sawe
they
wolde
noon
other
wyse
doo
he
lete
theym
shyfte
/
&
fought
tyll
that
the
euyn
departed
theym
/
Thenne
came
ayen
they
of
the
londe
to
laurence
/
&
eneas
&
ascanyus
went
ayen
to
theire
fortresse
/
turnus
had
sent
for
his
aide
in
the
centreye
all
about
&
made
grete
folke
/
first
of
all
came
to
him
mescayus
of
cusye
&
causus
his
sone
&
brought
folke
wyth
them
.
&
thenne
came
they
of
lombardye
.
of
to
scane
&
of
the
ualles
of
ytalie
.
besides
all
thees
came
ther
canulla
a
mayde
that
was
lady
of
prouerne
&
medabus
was
her
fader
this
damoyselle
brought
with
her
grete
companye
of
medeus
all
in
armes
for
to
gyue
socours
to
turnus
that
she
loned
sore
.
whan
she
was
come
to
laurence
she
was
gretly
loked
vpon
of
the
ladyes
of
the
cyte
bicause
that
she
mayntened
herself
lyke
a
knyght
she
was
stronge
&
hardy
more
thenne
eny
other
creature
/
Hw
eneas
went
to
seke
socours
of
the
kynge
euander
/
capo.
xl
THus
had
turnus
assembled
his
folke
for
to
chase
eneas
&
his
folke
out
of
lombarde
/
for
he
wold
haue
the
doughter
of
the
kyng
latyne
/
eneas
had
wth
him
litil
aide
but
of
them
that
he
had
brought
with
hym
.
he
toke
no
care
nor
abashed
hym
not
bicause
that
the
same
londe
was
promysed
to
him
for
to
dwelle
in
hit
/
vpon
a
nyghte
cam
to
hym
a
vysion
that
tolde
hym
that
he
sholde
goo
to
seke
helpe
to
a
kynge
that
was
called
Euander
.
whiche
was
neuewe
to
kyng
Thalamus
of
Archade
.
This
euander
slewe
his
fader
by
exhortynge
of
his
moder
that
vyceta
was
called
/
and
for
this
cause
he
lefte
archade
/
and
came
in
to
ytalye
/
and
dyde
so
moche
that
he
her
berowed
hym selfe
and
his
folke
that
came
wyth
hym
vpon
the
mounte
palatyne
.
Vpon
the
tonyre
.
Where
Euander
beganne
a
lityll
cyte
that
he
named
Palence
/
after
the
name
of
kyng
Palantyne
of
Archade
that
now
is
called
Rome
/
thys
kyng
Euander
had
a
doughter
.
whiche
was
called
after
the
name
of
his
cyte
Palencya
/
and
also
he
had
a
sone
that
was
pre●
and
hardy
.
that
had
to
name
Palas
the
whiche
werred
euer
ayenste
turnus
/
and
the
ytalyens
/
Also
turnus
wolde
neuer
haue
concorde
nor
peas
wyth
this
kyng
Euander
/
Eneas
sayd
thenne
to
his
folke
.
that
he
sholde
goo
fette
socours
and
helpe
.
And
thenne
he
entred
his
shyppes
and
his
felawes
wyth
hym
/
And
rowed
so
moche
that
they
cam
to
Palence
where
kyng
Euander
receyued
theym
wyth
grete
Ioye
&
honoured
moche
eneas
and
sayd
to
hym
that
he
had
well
knowen
his
fader
Anchises
/
Soo
longe
they
spake
one
to
thother
that
euander
sayd
that
he
sholde
helpe
eneas
&
shold
take
to
him
his
sone
palas
&
foure
thousand
men
good
fyghters
/
Eneas
thanked
the
kyng
right
moche
of
the
good
wyll
that
he
had
to
hym
.
And
whan
the
mornyng
came
.
&
that
they
had
concluded
togyder
of
ther
befines
they
toke
leue
of
kyng
euander
/
&
they
that
were
most
in
age
entred
in
to
the
shyppes
/
And
the
other
that
were
strong
wente
by
londe
:
¶
How
a
grete
sorow
was
made
/
whan
Eneas
and
Palas
departed
fro
palence
:
Capitulum
xljᵒ.
WHan
tyme
came
that
they
sholde
departe
the
quene
wepte
sore
tendrely
and
the
kynge
also
that
called
hys
sone
full
swetly
saynge
/
Ha
a
fayre
sone
yf
I
were
as
yonge
as
I
was
somtyme
/
with
grete
peyne
I
sholde
late
the
goo
without
me
/
And
I
promytte
the
that
Turnus
sholde
neuer
make
so
good
watche
to
kepe
hym self
but
that
I
sholde
doo
to
hym
demmage
ryght
grete
/
But
olde
age
reteyneth
me
here
that
happeth
to
hym
well
.
Now
praye
I
oure
goddes
that
of
the.
they
make
vs
gladde
/
And
that
I
may
see
the
agayn
alyue
afore
that
I
shalle
decesse
.
For
I
hadde
moche
leuer
deye
/
than
to
see
thy
dethe
.
¶
And
thanne
Palas
and
Eneas
made
sacrifyce
to
the
goddes
&
prayed
theym
the
they
wolde
be
to
theym
socourable
.
&
this
doon
they
toke
theyre
leue
of
the
kynge
euander
&
walked
so
long
that
the
nyght
was
come
&
thenne
they
herberowed
themself
behinde
amōtayne
¶
Hw
turnus
came
afore
the
castell
of
eneas
for
to
sawte
hym
.
¶
Capitulum
:
xlij
●Han
that
Eneas
was
goon
toward
kynge
euander
/
cam
turnus
afore
his
fortresse
ascanyus
was
with
the
troyens
for
to
wite
yf
he
coude
take
theym
or
entre
within
the
castell
/
but
the
troyens
that
sawe
theym
come
putte
theymself
in
to
theire
fortresse
and
made
hem
redy
vpon
the
walles
for
to
deffende
theym
of
their
enmyes
well
and
vigorously
.
and
visus
&
eryalus
two
valiaunt
knyghtes
&
hardy
kept
the
gate
turnus
that
was
well
horsid
came
&
eight
felawes
with
him
vnto
the
walles
&
called
&
saide
that
yf
there
was
eny
man
that
to
him
wolde
fight
in
the
playne
.
that
he
sholde
come
out
/
and
that
he
sholde
haue
no
harme
but
onely
of
him
body
to
body
/
And
they
of
wythin
ansuered
not
wherfore
he
launched
theym
his
dart
ouer
the
walles
&
went
agayn
In
the
playne
felde
for
to
make
a
tourne
of
grete
chiualrye
.
&
he
&
the
other
eyght
that
were
come
wyth
hym
ascryed
theym
/
of
the
castell
wyth
an
hie
voys
/
and
sore
merueylled
that
they
were
of
the
troians
soo
coward
.
that
they
wolde
not
iuste
wyth
soo
fewe
a
folke
as
they
were
/
and
whan
he
sawe
that
thei
wolde
not
come
oute
of
theyr
castell
/
He
wente
rounde
aboute
it
where
he
myghte
ride
for
tosee
and
knowe
of
what
parte
the
place
myghte
sonest
be
take
/
And
whiles
that
he
dyde
thus
.
approched
the
ooste
that
came
towarde
the
fortresse
/
&
Turnus
apperceyued
the
shyppes
that
were
nyghe
the
shore
for
the
men
to
come
a
lande
.
wherof
he
hadde
grete
Ioye
.
and
commaunded
soone
that
the
shyppes
of
the
troians
sholde
be
sette
all
in
a
fyre
/
by
cause
that
thei
of
the
castelle
sholde
not
flee
thyderwarde
for
to
saue
theym selfe
.
They
dyde
thenne
as
turnus
hadde
commaunded
/
and
brenned
alle
the
shyppes
sauffe
some
of
whom
the
cables
brak
&
escaped
away
/
wherof
they
of
the
●ost
had
grete
merueylle
/
turnus
sayd
that
the
castell
must
be
take
wyth
stregthe
of
armes
/
And
also
he
knewe
well
that
Eneas
was
not
there
but
came
faste
ayenste
hym
accompanyed
of
Palas
.
and
of
many
other
knyghtes
Whan
the
nyghte
cam
on
/
turnus
ordeyned
xviij
knyghtes
for
to
make
good
watche
/
of
whom
Mesapus
was
chieff
/
and
thenne
they
made
grete
Ioye
and
ete
&
dranke
&
made
goode
chere
/
The
troians
byhelde
theym
/
and
garnysshed
theym selfe
in
the
best
wyse
that
they
coude
.
Menestus
&
segestus
that
Eneas
had
made
constables
.
hadde
theyr
folke
wel
ordeyned
for
to
fyghte
/
and
for
to
defende
the
fortresse
/
And
made
redy
for
to
sende
to
Eneas
/
But
noo
body
durste
not
auenture
.
for
to
goo
to
hym
.
by
cause
that
they
knew
not
the
contrey
:
¶
How
Vysus
and
Eryalus
made
theym
redy
for
to
entre
vpon
the
oost
of
Turnus
¶
Capitulum
xliij
WHan
came
toward
the
mornynge
the
ytalyens
that
assured
were
not
doubted
of
ony
body
that
myght
greue
hem
/
felle
aslepe
alle
fulle
of
metes
and
of
wynes
/
Thenne
visus
that
kept
the
gate
bethough
hymself
and
sayde
to
hys
felawe
.
Goode
brother
loke
how
the
ytalyens
be
welle
assured
In
theyr
tentes
/
there
is
nowe
no
lyght
atte
alle
and
they
be
alle
a
slepe
/
I
wylle
goo
In
to
theyre
oost
for
to
make
slawghter
of
theym
/
And
after
I
shalle
goo
to
Eneas
In
pallence
/
For
I
shalle
fynde
well
the
waye
thyder
.
and
yf
I
may
brynge
thys
myn
entrepryse
to
purpos
I
shal
be
rewarded
ryght
welle
therfore
/
Whan
Eryalus
vnderstode
hys
felawe
that
spacke
soo
/
he
ansuered
hym
anone
in
thys
manere
/
Ha
a
goode
and
true
felawe
we
haue
be
so
famylier
and
haue
hadde
so
goode
felyship
togyder
.
and
nowe
ye
wyll
vndertake
this
thynge
without
me
/
ye
shalle
knowe
that
without
my
companye
ye
shalle
nowhere
goo
/
They
bothe
togyder
went
to
Ascanyus
and
to
the
other
that
were
in
counceylle
for
to
wyte
whom
they
myght
sende
to
Enas
/
Thenne
spake
visus
and
sayde
how
they
had
entreprysed
the
waye
for
to
goo
to
eneas
/
and
whan
Ascanyus
vnderstode
theym
he
toke
theym
in
his
armes
alle
wepynge
/
and
sayde
to
theym
.
O
ye
knyghtes
who
shall
mowe
yelde
to
you
so
grete
a
meryte
of
so
grete
hardynes
the
ye
haue
enterprised
for
to
doo
.
the
goddes
shall
rewarde
you
/
first
therfore
/
&
after
my
fader
eneas
&
also
my self
that
neuer
shalle
forgete
the
same
whiles
that
I
shall
lyue
/
and
also
I
telle
you
.
that
yf
ye
brynge
me
my
fader
agayn
I
shall
neuer
haue
so
grete
a
lordsip
/
but
that
ye
shalle
haue
part
of
the
same
/
and
ye
shall
be
proferred
In
alle
maneres
/
¶
Hw
visus
and
eryalus
entred
in
the
tentes
of
turnus
oost
&
made
grete
slawghter
&
destruccion
/
¶
Capitulum
.
xliiij
WHan
vysus
and
eryalus
his
felawe
were
armed
&
arayed
.
they
yssued
oute
of
the
gates
moche
richely
appareylled
and
well
mounted
vpon
two
goode
horses
.
stronge
&
able
and
well
rennynge
/
And
thus
they
entred
in
to
the
lodges
of
theyr
enmyes
.
whom
they
fonde
a
slepe
/
Thenne
spake
Vysus
to
/
Eryalus
.
and
sayd
felaw
myn
this
thyng
so
moneth
vs
for
to
proue
oure
hardynes
Now
holde
the
behynde
.
&
kepe
that
none
escape
.
and
I
shalle
goo
forthe
and
shalle
make
large
the
waye
/
And
whan
he
hadde
that
sayd
he
loked
wythin
a
tente
/
and
sawe
a
kynge
lyenge
.
that
was
grete
frende
wyth
kyng
Turnus
/
For
he
entermytted
hymselfe
for
to
telle
that
.
that
was
to
come
&
of
many
other
thynges
/
The
same
dyde
vysus
smyte
his
hede
of
/
and
thenne
they
made
grete
occysion
soo
that
no
bodye
durste
moeue
.
for
they
sawe
theym
armed
/
and
theyr
swerdes
all
blody
/
Thus
lasted
this
euyll
aduenture
almoste
to
the
daye
/
thenne
came
they
to
Mesapus
tente
&
sawe
fyre
lighte
.
thenne
sayd
vysus
.
good
felawe
late
vs
take
on
our
waye
for
it
is
almost
daye
.
we
haue
hurte
our
enmyes
ful
sore
.
and
also
we
be
wery
/
thenne
went
they
awaye
&
left
there
moche
rychesse
that
they
myghte
haue
taken
.
yf
they
had
wolde
but
they
wente
oute
of
the
tentes
&
walked
streighte
the
waye
towarde
palence
for
to
goo
to
eneas
then
lorde
that
was
departed
thens
alredy
wyth
palas
the
valyaunte
and
noble
knyghte
:
¶
How
the
two
felawes
loste
eche
other
in
the
forest
/
whan
the
knyghtes
of
laurence
chased
theym
¶
Capitulum
xlv
ANd
whilis
that
they
wente
faste
awaye
from
the
tentes
.
Foure
hondred
knyghtes
were
yssued
oute
of
lawrence
all
armed
/
&
wente
to
turnus
for
to
bere
t●dynges
from
the
kynge
Latyne
/
And
whan
they
werre
comen
nyghe
the
tentes
they
sawe
ouer
atte
the
other
syde
the
two
felawes
that
went
the
waye
to
Palence
/
Also
they
\ perceyued
theym
by
theire
helmes
that
they
hadde
on
theyre
hedes
that
resplendyshed
ayenst
the
mone
/
Bolcus
thenne
went
ayenst
theym
and
called
Abyde
ye
.
And
telle
me
what
ye
be
and
from
whens
ye
comme
/
They
answerde
not
but
withdrewe
theymself
toward
the
forest
.
And
than
botcus
and
his
men
spored
there
horses
and
chassed
theym
/
bul
they
were
alredy
withyn
the
forest
.
Where
as
they
lost
eche
other
ryghte
soone
/
For
vysus
dyde
putte
hym self
in
tyl
a
path
and
was
soone
goon
ferre
from
hys
enmyes
And
Eryalus
entred
in
to
a
thilkke
busshe
where
he
founde
nothre
pathe
nor
noo
waye
atte
alle
.
and
so
he
coude
not
flee
ferre
from
hys
enmyes
that
chassed
hym
/
Vysus
that
alredy
was
escaped
sauf
loked
behynde
hym
and
sawe
not
his
felawe
nor
Erialus
were
.
wherof
he
was
ryght
sore
angri
.
And
sore
sighynge
he
began
to
saye
.
O
swete
felawe
where
haue
I
lost
the.
where
myght
I
seke
the
And
whan
he
hade
said
this
he
retourned
ayen
bak
that
waye
that
he
came
.
And
he
had
not
gon
longe
that
he
herde
the
noyse
of
the
horses
about
erialus
that
his
enmyes
had
taken
alredy
.
and
aslong
as
he
myght
he
had
deffended
him self
but
alle
that
he
coude
doo
auaylled
him
not
/
visus
went
so
longe
rennynge
tyl
that
he
sawe
his
enmyes
about
his
felawes
whiche
they
helde
/
Thenne
he
wist
not
what
to
doo
nor
how
he
myght
delyuere
hym
from
theyr
handes
.
And
whan
he
had
aduysed
hym
ynoughe
he
loked
vpon
a
dart
that
he
helde
in
his
hande
and
threwe
it
with
alle
his
strengthe
and
smotte
a
knyght
betwene
two
sholders
therwith
alle
so
that
the
yron
went
thrughe
the
body
of
hym
whiche
felle
doune
ded
to
the
groūnde
frome
hys
horse
/
Hys
felawes
that
sawe
thys
loked
alle
aboute
theym
/
and
had
grete
merueylle
/
and
wyste
not
fro
whens
that
myghte
come
/
And
whiles
that
they
merueylled
theym selfe
of
suche
a
fortune
that
was
come
thus
sodaynly
to
theym
.
Vysus
casted
ayen
a nother
darte
.
and
smote
a nother
of
theym
in
the
breste
and
soo
slewe
hym
and
fell
doun
ded
afore
his
felawes
that
were
ther
of
sore
abasshed
¶
How
Bolcus
slewe
eryalus
.
&
how
Vysus
his
felawe
slewe
Bolcus
/
Of
the
deth
of
the
sayd
Vysus
/
&
how
the
hedes
of
the
sayd
two
felawes
eryalus
&
vysus
were
brought
vpon
two
speres
afore
the
fortres
of
Eneas
Cap.
xlvj
THenne
beganne
bolcus
the
conestable
to
be
alle
forcened
wyth
grete
rage
for
to
knowe
fro
whom
these
strokes
cam
/
&
in
a
grete
anger
sayd
to
eryalus
who
euer
hath
doon
the
same
the
peynes
therof
shall
abyde
vpon
the
/
&
with
the
swerde
all
naked
in
his
fust
cam
nygh
hym
/
&
wold
slee
hym
.
&
whan
vysus
sawe
this
.
he
coude
no
lenger
suffre
it
by
cause
that
he
wolde
not
see
hys
felawe
to
be
slayn
/
but
he
began
to
crye
.
late
hym
be
in
peas
/
&
take
me
&
putte
me
to
dethe
.
For
he
hath
forfayte
nothyng
.
While
that
vysus
spake
thise
wordes
/
bolcus
smote
eryalus
wyth
his
swerde
thorugh
the
body
of
hym
&
wythoute
moo
wordes
kylled
hym
And
whan
vysus
sawe
the
same
.
he
ranne
ayenste
theym
alle
.
and
adressed
hym
towarde
bolcus
wyth
his
swerde
in
his
fuste
.
and
so
nyghe
he
approched
hym
/
that
whan
he
dyd
ascrye
vpon
his
men
that
they
sholde
take
hym
/
vysus
smote
hym
wyth
his
goode
swerde
thrugh
the
mouthe
that
he
made
hit
to
come
oute
at
the
necke
of
hym
/
soo
that
he
slewe
hym
and
fylle
doun
ded
afore
hym
and
all
his
folke
/
His
knyghtes
that
sawe
hym
thus
slayne
ranne
alle
vpon
vysus
oute
of
alle
sides
/
soo
that
they
gaaffe
to
hym
his
deth
wounde
/
and
neuertheles
he
defended
hym selfe
vygoryously
as
longe
that
he
myghte
stande
.
But
his
enmyes
charged
hym
soo
often
wyth
grete
strokes
of
their
swerdes
wel
sharpe
cuttynge
/
that
he
spred
hym selfe
vpon
his
felawe
Eryalus
/
and
soo
fynysshed
there
his
lyff
/
Thenne
toke
the
ytalyens
their
armures
.
and
that
they
bare
/
and
the
body
of
theyr
lorde
Bolcus
/
and
departe
wyth
grete
heuynesse
and
wente
to
the
lodges
of
Turnus
ooste
:
And
whan
they
cam
/
they
sawe
there
theym
that
made
grete
sorowe
&
grete
cryes
for
theym
that
were
slayn
wythin
the
tentes
/
Whan
thenne
the
daye
was
come
/
Turnus
commaunded
that
alle
the
ooste
sholde
be
armed
/
And
that
euery
prynce
sholde
ordeyne
his
folke
for
to
assaylle
the
castell
/
And
they
dyd
soo
by
grete
wrathe
/
And
thenne
turnus
made
the
hedes
of
eryalus
and
Vysus
to
be
smytten
of
from
theyr
bodyes
/
and
sette
vpon
two
speres
.
and
broughte
theym
afore
the
castell
wyth
a
grete
noyse
&
grete
callynge
/
for
to
fere
and
abasshe
the
troians
therwyth
.
that
were
wythin
wyth
Ascanyus
the
sone
of
eneas
.
Whan
they
of
the
castell
sawe
theym
they
were
full
sory
&
sore
tryste
/
and
anone
they
ordeyned
theyr
folke
&
putte
theym
in
araye
for
to
defende
the
place
.
And
thenne
they
of
the
ooste
blew
vp
their
trompettes
for
to
gyue
a
sharpe
sawte
/
And
taried
not
.
but
dyde
hie
theim
for
to
fylle
the
dyches
/
and
for
to
dresse
vp
the
ladders
ayenste
the
walles
/
And
they
that
were
there
vpon
the
walles
brake
theyr
sheldes
and
theyr
pauesses
/
And
the
hardy
knyghtes
troians
that
had
lerned
for
to
defende
/
casted
vpon
theym
grete
logges
wyth
sharpe
yron
atte
the
ende
and
gret
stones
.
They
that
cam
firste
to
assawte
the
place
myght
not
suffre
no
lenger
the
strengthe
of
the
troians
that
were
vpon
the
walles
of
theyr
fortresse
.
For
they
brake
theyr
sheldys
&
helmes
and
theire
limmes
&
all
to
burst
theyre
bodyes
/
whan
Mesancus
sawe
this
he
made
fyre
to
be
cast
to
theym
/
and
Mesapus
made
the
diches
to
be
filled
vp
&
the
ladders
to
be
sette
vpward
ayenst
the
walles
/
¶
How
the
assawte
was
grete
atte
the
gate
of
the
castel
/
¶
Capitulum
xlvij
BEfore
the
gate
of
the
castell
was
a
grete
toure
.
and
knyghtes
were
within
that
deffended
it
:
they
that
were
without
assailled
strongly
&
by
grete
rudesse
/
and
all
they
that
were
within
deffended
theymself
ryght
well
&
vigorousli
/
but
they
of
the
oost
made
so
grete
force
ayenst
them
that
they
dyde
sette
the
toure
on
afire
/
and
whan
they
of
with
in
sawe
the
toure
that
brenned
alle
in
aflame
they
were
aferde
to
be
brente
there
ynne
so
that
they
most
nedes
habandoūne
it
.
And
thenne
they
wolde
haue
yssued
out
aienst
them
of
the
oost
.
but
the
toure
fille
soone
doun
/
And
thus
alle
they
that
were
within
were
ded
fauf
two
of
hem
Elenor
and
Elecor
/
And
whan
elenor
sawe
hymself
amonge
his
enmyes
he
ranne
vpon
theym
with
his
swerde
in
his
hande
as
he
that
wolde
not
escape
nor
saue
his
lyffe
/
But
elecor
that
was
ryght
swyfte
&
lyght
fled
toward
the
castel
for
his
waraunt
¶
How
Eneas
came
ayen
from
palence
with
moche
folke
for
to
socoure
his
sone
&
his
folke
ayenst
turnus
/
¶
Capitulum
xlviij
MAny
were
there
slayne
of
one
part
of
the
other
/
but
the
assawte
was
lefte
for
the
nyght
that
came
thenne
vpon
toke
awaye
fro
theym
the
light
of
the
daye
.
The
troyens
kept
well
theire
walles
/
For
they
knewe
well
that
on
the
morowe
they
sholde
be
assaylled
agayn
.
Eeasn
thenne
that
was
goon
for
to
seke
helpe
and
socours
and
had
with
hym
alle
the
barons
and
namely
the
kynge
Carton
/
abode
not
longe
after
this
/
But
that
he
came
wyth
.xxx.
shyppes
well
laden
wyth
men
of
armes
.
whiche
approched
soo
moche
that
they
came
to
the
socours
of
theym
/
that
awayted
sore
after
theym
.
And
that
hadde
grete
nede
of
helpe
/
whan
Turnus
vnderstode
thyse
tidynges
.
he
wente
agaynste
theym
wythoute
taryenge
.
Alle
the
sayd
shippes
entred
wythin
the
hauen
excepte
the
shippe
of
kynge
Carton
that
was
to
grete
.
Turnus
peyned
hymselfe
full
sore
and
his
knyghtes
also
for
to
lette
theym
of
theyr
landyng
/
But
Eneas
that
wyth
his
barons
that
were
in
his
ship
wyth
hym
.
was
landed
first
of
alle
/
And
defended
the
porte
ayenst
the
ytalyens
.
tyll
that
all
the
folke
were
come
alande
/
Thenne
beganne
the
bussynes
and
the
trompettes
for
to
blowe
of
the
one
parte
/
And
of
the
other
Eneas
atte
his
comynge
vpon
.
he
ouerthrewe
&
slewe
Sythera
that
was
moche
rychely
armed
.
and
of
noble
and
ryche
armes
/
And
after
Latam
&
also
the
geaunte
/
that
bare
a
clubbe
/
wherwyth
he
hadde
take
the
lyff
awaye
of
many
troians
.
there
sholde
haue
eneas
adōmaged
turnus
ryght
sore
yf
it
hadde
not
be
a
heuy
aduenture
that
happed
.
For
Turnus
slewe
there
Palas
the
sone
of
kyng
euander
/
&
whan
he
was
ded
he
toke
awaye
from
hym
a
riche
rynge
of
golde
/
Whan
Palas
was
slayne
there
was
made
grete
sorowe
for
hym
of
Eneas
/
and
of
his
felawes
/
But
therfore
ceassed
not
the
bataylle
.
his
men
bare
hym
oute
of
the
bataylle
/
And
made
for
hym
grete
sorowe
Whan
Eneas
knewe
it
.
he
came
all
wrothe
and
sore
an
angred
vpon
his
enmyes
whiche
he
hewed
and
slewe
wyth
his
swerde
as
preu
and
hardy
that
he
was
Thenne
yssued
oute
of
the
castell
Ascanyus
his
sone
/
and
the
goode
knyghtes
troians
:
that
were
enclosed
therin
/
and
that
hadde
suffred
grete
assawtes
the
daye
afore
:
¶
How
Eneas
sought
Turnus
alle
a
boute
In
the
bataile
for
to
slee
hym
for
the
dethe
of
Palas
.
¶
Capo.
xlix
ENeas
was
thrughe
the
bataille
sekynge
a
bout
after
Turnus
that
was
ryght
valyaunt
/
preu
and
hardy
In
bataylle
/
The
fende
that
sawe
that
Eneas
sought
Turnus
for
to
slee
hym
/
that
wolde
not
that
he
sholde
be
ded
so
soone
to
th
ende
that
he
sholde
doo
yet
moche
harme
and
euylles
more
than
he
hadde
doon
all
redy
dyde
transforme
hym self
In
to
the
fygure
of
eneas
&
came
a
fore
turnus
that
forced
hym self
for
to
make
grete
occision
of
the
folke
of
Eneas
/
whan
Turnus
apperceyued
hym
he
wende
verily
that
it
hadde
be
Eneas
hym self
and
ranne
vpon
hym
with
alle
his
myght
and
whan
he
was
approched
nyghe
hym
he
launched
a
darte
atte
hym
.
and
the
deuyll
tourned
to
hym
his
back
&
beganne
for
to
flee
awaie
thrughe
the
multitude
of
the
people
that
faught
.
whan
Turnus
sawe
that
wenyng
to
hym
that
it
had
be
Eneas
that
durst
not
abyde
hym
he
began
to
enchaunte
hym
sore
with
wordes
/
but
he
that
fled
sette
nought
by
hys
enchauntementes
.
&
fledd
so
longe
afore
turnus
that
alwayes
folowed
him
that
he
lept
in
to
one
of
the
shippes
of
Eneas
that
was
nyghe
by
the
shores
lyke
as
it
had
be
for
grete
feer
of
his
lyffe
Turnus
that
helde
his
swerde
in
his
ryght
hand
and
his
shelde
fast
afore
his
brest
and
that
had
grete
Ioye
in
hym self
/
For
he
wende
that
Eneas
had
fled
for
fere
of
hym
and
that
he
durste
not
abyde
hym
/
went
and
entred
after
the
deuell
that
was
in
liknes
of
eneas
within
the
shippe
full
vigorously
for
to
haue
killed
hym
/
but
whan
he
was
come
within
he
founde
there
noo
body
with
whome
he
myght
fight
:
And
sought
alle
about
bothe
behinde
&
before
within
the
shippe
/
but
he
fonnde
nothinge
/
so
was
he
thenne
sore
abashed
&
wolde
haue
comme
out
ayen
for
to
retourne
to
the
bataylle
/
but
the
yssue
was
to
hym
full
euyll
redy
/
For
the
cables
of
the
shyppe
that
heelde
hit
were
broken
and
fallen
vnder
the
water
.
¶
How
Eneas
smote
Merencyus
wyth
his
spere
in
his
thye
a
grete
stroke
:
Capitulum
.
L.
DVrynge
this
while
that
Turnus
wende
to
haue
chassed
Eneas
/
was
eneas
in
the
thyckest
presse
of
the
bataylle
callynge
after
Turnus
wyth
a
hyghe
voys
/
and
broughte
many
ytalyens
to
their
deth
wyth
his
swerde
.
Turnus
that
sawe
hym selfe
brought
ferre
from
the
shores
/
knewe
well
thenne
that
he
was
deceyued
.
and
wyste
not
what
he
myghte
doo
.
nor
where
he
sholde
become
/
soo
sore
an
angred
he
was
/
whan
he
founde
hym selfe
in
that
plyght
Thenne
he
heued
vp
his
handes
towarde
heuen
swetly
and
began
to
calle
vpon
Iupyter
/
why
he
hadde
broughte
hym
to
this
grete
sorowe
/
that
he
sawe
his
folke
that
were
kylled
&
slayne
afore
his
eyen
/
And
that
he
myghte
in
no
wyse
socoure
theym
/
one
tyme
he
thought
for
to
slee
hym selfe
/
another
tyme
he
wolde
haue
drowned
hym selfe
/
And
while
that
he
was
thus
in
this
thought
for
to
doo
the
one
or
thother
.
The
ship̄
went
doune
the
ryuer
of
tonyre
wyth
the
streme
that
was
so
bygge
tyll
that
it
cam
in
to
the
hauen
of
the
cyte
of
darda
.
where
as
kyng
daryus
the
fader
of
turnus
was
.
Merēcius
was
yet
in
the
batayll
&
forced
hymselfe
to
dystroye
&
sle
eneas
folke
/
&
wyth
hym
was
his
sone
Lansus
that
was
preu
&
hardy
/
this
merencyus
ranne
vpon
the
troians
with
grete
force
.
his
swerde
in
his
hande
&
made
grete
fayttes
of
armes
/
he
slew
acren
&
Merende
&
many
other
/
mesapus
made
also
grete
slaughter
of
the
troians
/
for
he
slewe
Lamon
&
lycormon
cycartem
&
many
other
worthi
folke
.
thus
were
medled
the
bataylles
.
merencyus
cofounded
&
distroyed
wyth
his
swerde
alle
that
he
fonde
afore
hym
/
And
whan
Eneas
sawe
hym
.
he
beganne
to
come
towarde
hym
.
and
Merencyus
byhelde
hym
comynge
/
whom
he
doubted
not
/
And
eneas
auaunced
hymselfe
soone
/
and
launched
at
hym
his
grete
espyotte
or
spere
/
and
smote
hym
thorughe
the
thye
/
whan
Merencyus
sawe
the
bloode
come
oute
he
was
therof
fore
an
angred
/
And
anone
ranne
vpon
Eneas
/
sayenge
that
he
sholde
auenge
it
vpon
hym
/
But
his
knyghtes
toke
hym
and
hadde
hym
awaye
fro
the
bataylle
/
for
his
wounde
bled
alle
to
sore
/
and
yet
was
a
parte
of
the
spere
wythin
/
that
greued
hym
ryght
sore
:
¶
How
Merencyus
made
grete
sorowe
/
whan
he
sawe
his
sone
ded
Capitulum
Lj
WHan
Lansus
sawe
his
fader
merencyus
thus
sore
hurte
.
he
wexed
therof
all
full
of
wrathe
/
And
assembled
ayen
alle
the
bataylles
togyder
/
and
ranne
vppon
Eneas
.
There
was
slayne
many
knyghtes
of
the
one
parte
/
and
of
the
other
eneas
smote
Lansus
wyth
his
swerde
vpon
his
helme
.
and
cloue
hym
vnto
the
teeth
.
there
was
grete
sorow
made
whan
lansus
was
ded
/
Durynge
the
while
that
this
happed
Merencyus
wyth
a
grete
flote
of
knyghtes
.
was
descended
vpon
the
ryuage
of
the
Tonyre
and
made
his
wounde
to
be
shwed
vppe
that
was
yet
full
sore
/
Thenne
asked
he
after
his
sone
Lansus
.
and
commaunded
that
he
sholde
be
broughte
from
the
ooste
.
And
that
he
wolde
wyte
how
he
hadde
mayntened
hym selfe
in
the
bataylle
.
For
he
wolde
here
and
knowe
of
his
proesse
/
And
as
he
spake
thyse
wordes
/
They
came
wyth
the
co●pus
/
makyng
gret
mone
&
cryeng
full
heuely
.
merencyus
knewe
soone
that
it
was
his
sone
/
for
his
herte
was
heuy
&
full
of
tristesse
/
who
thenne
had
seen
hym
complayne
&
sighe
.
wolde
haue
hadde
grete
merueylle
/
He
rented
his
clothes
and
tare
hys
herys
from
his
owne
hede
and
/
was
an
angerd
and
wrothe
without
mesure
/
And
whan
he
hadde
sorowed
longe
ynoughe
he
made
hys
thye
to
be
dressed
and
bounden
vp
/
And
commaunded
that
hys
hors
sholde
be
brought
to
hym
for
to
goo
to
the
batayll
to
auenge
the
dethe
of
his
sone
vpon
Eneas
/
And
whan
he
was
sette
ahorsbacke
he
toke
a
darte
for
to
launche
or
cast
/
and
thenne
he
went
streyghte
to
the
bataylle
/
And
as
a
worthy
knyghte
smote
amonge
hys
enmyes
.
And
anone
he
dyde
call
Eneas
with
ahyghe
voyce
/
Eneas
herde
hym
and
came
toward
hym
/
and
whan
he
sawe
hym
he
sayde
to
hym
/
Nowe
Eneas
that
hast
slayne
my
sone
I
am
here
present
and
wote
not
whether
I
shall
here
deye
/
but
or
that
I
deye
I
shalle
gyue
the
suche
strokes
that
shal
be
to
thy
grete
grief
/
And
thenne
he
launched
to
hym
a
darte
sore
harde
.
And
syn
another
and
after
the
thirde
Eneas
ranne
about
that
durst
not
abyde
hym
/
And
after
this
Eneas
myght
suffer
hym
noo
lenger
but
went
vpon
hym
with
a
spere
and
wende
to
haue
stryke
hym
with
it
/
But
he
myssed
of
hym
&
smote
his
hors
so
that
he
fell
and
Merencyus
vnder
hym
/
Thenne
rose
there
a
grete
noyse
and
agrete
crye
of
Merencyus
folke
that
came
there
alle
to
gyder
with
theyre
swerdes
naked
:
But
Eneas
that
sawe
Merencyus
agrounde
came
towarde
hym
or
euer
he
coude
be
vpon
hys
fete
and
gaffe
hym
suche
a
stroke
with
his
swerde
that
he
slewe
hym
.
Thenne
were
they
of
the
oost
all
dyscomfyted
And
more
dommage
they
sholde
haue
hadde
yf
the
nyghte
hadde
not
departed
theym
one
from
another
¶
How
Eneas
sent
the
body
of
Palas
In
to
the
shyppe
&
sente
It
to
his
fader
/
¶
Capitulum
:
.lij.
THenne
went
they
of
the
ooste
towarde
laurence
and
Eneas
toward
his
fortresse
/
but
they
coude
not
entre
alle
wythynne
.
But
lodged
theymself
without
vpon
the
ryuere
.
And
whan
the
mornynge
came
Eneas
made
to
take
the
corpus
of
palas
and
made
it
to
be
moche
rychely
appareilled
as
to
a
sone
of
a
kynge
apparteyneth
&
putte
it
in
to
a
shippe
/
and
sent
him
ayen
to
his
fader
with
the
gayne
of
the
knyghtes
&
wyth
the
proye
that
they
had
goten
afore
that
he
deyed
/
The
messagers
that
bare
hym
recounted
well
his
grete
proesse
:
and
retourned
ayen
assoone
as
they
myght
comme
/
Ouer
longe
a
thynge
it
were
for
to
reherce
the
son
w●
that
his
fader
Euander
made
&
his
moder
in
lykewyse
for
hys
dethe
/
And
in
this
maner
while
came
messagers
out
of
Laurence
with
branches
of
olyue
tree
&
asked
tryewes
of
eneas
for
to
take
vp
the
dede
bodies
&
gyue
theym
sepultures
/
eneas
graunted
theym
theire
request
gladly
for
/
xij
dayes
.
And
whan
this
tri●ws
were
graunted
eneas
saide
to
the
messagers
/
ha
a
lordes
latyne
what
aduenture
is
it
that
maketh
you
to
fyght
ayenst
me
that
wolde
be
your
frende
Ye
requyre
me
of
peas
&
tryewes
for
theym
that
ben
deed
/
but
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
more
gladli
I
wolde
gyue
them
to
theym
that
lyue
.
For
I
●rowed
not
for
to
haue
fought
here
/
nor
I
come
not
hither
for
to
fight
yf
ye
wolde
leue
me
in
peas
/
but
I
come
here
by
the
commandement
of
the
goddes
for
to
haue
a
dwellynge
place
.
Nor
I
fight
not
with
theym
of
laurence
.
but
I
make
were
aienst
turnus
that
wold
haue
lauyne
the
doughter
of
kynge
Latynus
ayenst
the
wille
of
the
goddes
.
And
yf
turnus
wyl
haue
vs
out
of
this
royalme
me
semeth
that
it
were
fulle
couenable
a
thynge
that
he
&
I
sholde
fight
togyder
body
ayenst
body
/
&
that
he
that
sholde
haue
the
victorye
ouer
the
other
/
he
sholde
haue
the
pucelle
lauyne
&
her
faders
good
wylle
with
alle
/
and
the
other
that
were
ouercome
sholde
lese
his
lyffe
.
And
thus
they
that
be
not
gylty
sholde
not
deye
nor
the
londe
shold
not
be
dystroyed
/
Nowe
goo
youre
waye
&
reporte
to
the
kynge
that
that
I
haue
saide
&
that
I
wyll
abyde
by
.
And
that
he
doo
me
to
knowe
yf
Turnus
will
be
agreable
to
the
same
/
The
messagers
were
moche
merueylled
of
hys
fydelyte
&
of
that
that
he
had
sayde
and
they
toke
theire
leue
and
retorned
ayen
toward
the
kynge
/
to
whome
they
declared
all
alonge
alle
that
eneas
hadde
sayde
vnto
theym
.
and
that
the
triews
were
gyuen
.
And
incontyent
they
made
theym
redy
for
to
brenne
the
bodyes
ded
and
lyke
wise
dyde
eneas
of
the
other
syde
&
ye
ought
to
knowe
that
grete
sorowe
was
there
made
by
theym
that
hadde
lost
theire
frendes
in
the
bataylle
.
The
ladyes
of
the
cyte
cursed
turnus
&
the
owre
in
whiche
he
bigan
first
the
bataylle
for
to
haue
the
doughter
of
kynge
latyn
/
Thus
lasted
the
sorowe
thre
dayes
and
thre
nyghtes
that
they
neuer
dyde
ceasse
/
¶
Of
the
messagers
that
Turnus
hadde
sent
to
dyomedes
Capitulum
.
Liij
THenne
assembled
agayne
kynge
Latynus
his
barons
for
to
haue
counceylle
what
he
myghte
doo
agaynst
Eneas
that
wolde
not
but
peas
and
concorde
/
And
while
that
they
were
comynge
to
this
counseylle
the
messagers
that
turnus
had
sente
to
Dyomedes
/
whan
he
soughte
his
ayde
for
to
fighte
ayenste
Eneas
/
and
that
bare
to
Dyomedes
ryche
presentes
in
to
the
cyte
of
Agryppa
.
whiche
is
in
one
of
the
partyes
of
Puylle
/
where
Dyomedes
hadde
dwelled
euer
syth
the
tyme
that
he
was
departed
frome
byfore
the
cyte
of
/
Troye
And
helde
there
the
cyte
and
the
lordeshyppes
.
After
that
he
came
agayne
from
puylle
:
The
kynge
commaunded
that
they
sholde
comme
afore
hym
for
to
telle
what
they
hadde
founde
/
vernylus
began
to
speke
ahyghe
and
sayde
/
Barons
and
lordes
we
dyde
see
Dyomedes
and
a
grete
parte
of
theym
that
were
with
hym
afore
Troye
/
we
made
to
hym
due
reuerence
and
tolde
hym
what
we
were
and
who
hadde
sende
vs
/
And
also
tolde
hym
ayenst
whome
we
wolde
make
werre
.
And
dyde
presente
vnto
hym
the
yeftes
that
we
bare
vnto
hym
from
the
kyng
Latyne
/
&
whan
kynge
dyomedes
hadde
herde
vs
/
he
dyde
answere
to
vs
peasybly
and
sayde
/
Ha
a
folke
of
ytalye
.
what
aduenture
commeth
nowe
to
you
I
lette
you
wite
for
certayne
that
we
that
dyde
fyghte
ayenst
the
Troyens
and
that
theyre
londes
we
dyde
dystroye
.
Gatte
nor
wanne
therby
nothynge
/
For
howe
be
it
that
Pryamus
the
kynge
was
dyscomfyted
and
his
knyghtes
distroyed
.
Right
soo
was
Agamenon
loste
and
slayne
that
cheffe
gouernoure
was
a
boue
vs
alle
by
the
meanes
of
his
wyf
that
loued
more
another
than
she
dyde
hym
whiche
holdeth
nowe
the
londe
what
shalle
I
telle
you
.
of
the
vnhappy
.
Pyrrus
nor
of
the
other
grekes
nor
of
my self
/
wyte
well
that
I
shall
neuer
fyght
ayenst
the
Troyens
yf
I
may
.
For
more
wors
it
is
to
vs
happed
in
dyuerse
maner
of
that
we
dyde
fyght
ayenst
theym
than
it
is
to
theym
for
to
haue
be
dyscomfyted
by
vs
.
But
goo
youre
waye
ageyne
and
bere
thees
gyftes
vnto
eneas
&
ye
shall
doo
wysely
/
&
I
lete
you
wite
that
wyth
hym
I
haue
foughte
body
ayenste
body
/
and
by
cause
that
I
haue
founde
hym
of
so
grete
strengthe
and
proesse
I
saye
yet
that
yf
he
had
nowe
with
him
two
hounderd
knightes
suche
as
he
is
&
in
theyre
companye
hector
&
troylus
/
alle
grece
myght
be
soone
bi
theym
alle
wasted
&
distroied
.
and
well
ye
oughte
this
to
beleue
of
me
for
I
haue
assayed
hym
/
And
Also
ye
muste
vnderstande
for
veraye
certeyne
that
all
the
recystence
that
was
made
ayenste
vs
grekes
afore
Troye
it
was
made
by
the
strengthe
of
Eneas
of
Ector
and
of
Twylus
/
that
socoured
and
reioysed
the
other
.
And
were
almoste
equalle
Hector
Eneas
and
Troylus
.
But
eneas
was
of
more
symple
corage
:
Retourne
agayn
towarde
eneas
and
make
peas
wyth
hym
yf
ye
be
sage
¶
How
kynge
Latyne
counseylled
for
to
make
peas
wyth
Eneas
Capitulum
Liiijᵒ.
WHan
the
messagers
hadde
thus
reported
their
wordes
/
grete
spekynge
arose
thrughe
all
the
halle
/
And
whan
it
was
ceassed
the
kyng
spake
and
sayd
/
Lordes
I
wolde
we
hadde
goode
counseyll
afore
that
more
dommage
sholde
come
to
vs
/
We
be
not
wyse
for
to
fyghte
agaynste
eneas
.
as
longe
as
that
the
goddes
wyll
be
on
his
side
:
Nor
ayenste
his
folke
that
neuer
were
wery
for
no
bataylle
that
they
hadde
.
Now
truste
nomore
vpon
Dyomedes
sete
vs
thynke
and
see
how
we
shall
mowe
eschewe
this
pareyll
/
For
vpon
vs
falleth
the
werke
/
and
I
maye
nomore
helpe
my selfe
.
Wherfore
I
haue
bethoughte
me
of
one
thinge
/
that
is
to
saye
a
pece
of
londe
the
marcheth
towarde
cecylle
Lete
vs
gyue
that
grounde
to
the
Twians
/
and
accorde
vs
to
theym
.
And
yf
they
loue
the
countrey
.
lete
vs
suffre
theym
for
to
buylde
there
townes
cytees
and
castelles
:
And
yf
they
wyll
not
doo
soo
.
but
wyll
go
in
some
other
countrey
I
shall
doo
make
for
theym
ryche
shipres
and
goode
/
And
shall
doo
delyuere
vnto
theym
all
that
they
shall
nede
/
And
I
shalle
nowe
sende
vnto
Eneas
ryche
presentes
for
to
knowe
his
wylle
in
this
byhalue
.
Thenne
rose
vppe
an
hondred
knyghtes
that
sayd
they
shold
goo
to
eneas
&
also
drastes
that
loued
not
turnus
sayd
in
this
wyse
to
the
kyng
/
haa
goode
kynge
alle
they
that
ben
here
knowe
well
whereonto
the
thynge
is
come
but
none
dare
speke
hyt
/
Alle
we
oughte
to
putte
ourselfe
in
peyne
for
to
haue
peas
/
For
many
a
man
is
all
redy
ded
/
wherby
Eneas
is
wexed
more
stronge
/
Graunte
vnto
hym
your
doughter
/
for
she
shall
be
well
employed
wyth
this
two
yeftes
that
ye
doo
promytte
to
hym
:
And
thus
shall
we
haue
peas
/
And
yf
ye
dare
not
doo
it
for
Turnus
/
I
shall
mow
praye
hym
fyrste
.
that
he
haue
mercy
of
me
and
of
other
/
And
that
he
take
the
hardynes
vpon
hym
for
to
fyghte
hym selfe
alone
/
For
folke
ynoughe
are
all
redy
stayne
/
wherby
the
lande
is
dystroyed
/
And
yf
he
feleth
in
hym selfe
the
vertue
&
strengthe
for
to
haue
your
doughter
and
the
royame
by
force
/
Lete
hym
fyghte
body
ayenst
body
to
his
enmye
that
calleth
hym
therto
/
and
that
he
wyll
not
see
that
the
poure
people
be
dystroyed
/
and
that
he
haue
in
to
his
remembraunce
the
proesse
of
his
fader
.
and
that
he
goo
ayenste
Eneas
for
to
fyghte
wyth
hym
hande
for
hande
/
And
whan
turnus
that
was
come
ayen
to
Lawrence
herde
the
erle
Drastes
speke
s●o
.
he
toke
it
in
a
grete
anger
.
For
he
knewe
well
that
he
loned
hym
not
/
and
thenne
he
spake
by
grete
anger
and
sayd
.
Thou
haste
grete
habondaunce
of
wordes
wyth
thee
.
Whosomeuer
syghte
thou
wylte
not
come
nyghe
yf
thou
mayste
kepe
the
a
side
/
But
in
the
plees
amonge
the
senatours
thou
wylte
be
the
firste
that
shall
speke
/
and
therof
we
haue
not
to
doo
nowe
/
And
yet
sayd
Turnus
to
Drastes
afore
kynge
Latynus
that
he
neuer
sawe
dyomedes
fyghte
wyth
eneas
/
but
and
yf
Eneas
came
ayenst
hym
/
he
sholde
not
refuse
hym
nor
flee
ferre
from
hym
/
But
sholde
gladly
fyghte
wyth
hym
thoughe
he
were
as
stronge
as
the
deuyll
:
¶
how
eneas
came
afore
the
cyte
of
laurence
Capo.
DVryng
that
thise
wordes
were
the
sayd
Eneas
had
ordeyned
his
folke
for
to
come
afore
the
cyte
of
laurence
/
thenne
came
a
messager
cryinge
to
the
kynge
&
to
the
barons
that
the
troiens
were
departed
from
theire
tentes
for
to
comme
and
take
the
cyte
by
force
/
¶
Thenne
was
the
cyte
alle
in
a
rore
and
sore
moeued
the
cyte
;
eyns
ranne
to
fette
their
harneys
and
made
stones
to
be
borne
vpon
the
walles
for
to
deffende
theym
/
¶
Turnus
went
and
armed
hymself
and
commaunded
to
his
folke
that
they
sholde
be
redy
right
soone
for
to
yssue
out
with
hym
/
Turnus
dyde
putte
his
folke
in
araye
&
made
his
bussynes
and
trompettes
to
be
blowen
and
yssued
out
to
the
bataille
¶
The
queene
Amatha
and
lauyne
her
doughter
bicause
of
this
euyll
aduenture
that
was
moeued
and
the
other
ladyes
went
vp
in
to
the
temple
of
Mynerue
for
to
see
the
assembles
&
who
sholde
flee
and
who
sholde
abyde
and
who
sholde
doo
moost
of
armes
/
And
sore
they
cursed
Eneas
and
alle
his
felyship
.
¶
Whan
Turnus
was
yssued
out
of
the
toure
alle
armed
/
The
quene
Canulla
with
alle
companye
of
knyghtes
and
of
maydens
alle
armed
came
toward
hym
.
And
demaunded
the
fyrst
bataylle
ayenst
Eneas
and
hys
knytes
and
that
Turnus
sholde
abyde
wythin
for
to
kepe
the
walles
of
the
cyte
/
And
she
sayde
syre
lete
me
doo
with
the
bataylle
/
Turnus
behelde
her
thenne
and
sayde
Ha
a
Lady
that
are
alle
the
proesse
of
Ytalye
.
Who
shalle
mowe
rewarde
you
the
meryte
of
the
goodewylle
that
ye
shewe
nowe
vnto
me
/
I
lete
you
wyte
that
to
me
are
come
messagers
whiche
doo
telle
me
that
Eneas
sendeth
here
afore
one
part
of
hys
folke
and
of
hys
knyghtes
:
And
that
the
other
commen
alle
awaye
by
the
mountayne
.
and
wylle
assaylle
the
towne
atte
the
other
side
And
I
shall
telle
you
what
I
haue
thought
for
to
doo
/
I
shalle
putte
my selfe
wyth
my
folke
vpon
the
mountayne
emonge
the
busshes
that
enuyronne
the
grounde
there
wyth
maniarchers
and
my
crosbowes
and
my
knightes
.
And
whan
our
enmyes
shall
be
come
in
to
/
the
narow
waye
/
we
shalle
thenne
sette
vpon
theym
/
and
shall
bere
to
theym
gret
domage
.
and
ye
lady
wyth
your
folke
ye
shall
abyde
atte
this
side
for
to
goo
vpon
the
troians
whan
they
shall
come
/
And
thenne
came
there
Mesapus
wyth
a
goode
bande
of
folke
whiche
Turnus
exhorted
for
to
doo
well
/
and
that
he
sholde
fyghte
that
daye
vnder
the
banner
of
the
noble
&
preu
lady
Canulla
/
And
after
that
he
hadde
sette
all
his
knyghtes
in
goode
arraye
he
departed
wyth
his
felawshippe
for
to
goo
wayte
a●ter
Eneas
.
atte
the
descendynge
of
the
hille
/
And
the
quene
Canulla
and
Mesapus
&
conroe
&
his
broder
caules
rode
all
armed
in
fayr
ordonaunce
vnto
the
barryeres
▪
Thenne
the
troians
hasted
themselfe
for
to
come
afore
the
towne
/
But
assone
that
they
myghte
espye
eche
other
.
they
approched
for
to
fyght
togyder
.
they
thenne
lete
renne
theiyr
horses
/
And
gaaff
grete
strokes
.
the
one
to
the
other
wyth
their
sp●res
.
And
atte
their
comynge
hande
to
hande
togyder
there
was
grete
noyse
of
horses
and
of
harneys
/
And
they
launched
and
shotte
soo
thycke
and
soo
faste
.
the
one
partye
ayenste
the
other
.
that
all
the
ayer
was
troubled
/
The
Latynes
hadde
the
wors
atte
the
firste
comynge
togyder
/
For
the
troians
rebuked
theym
/
and
caste
theym
abacke
vnto
the
gates
of
the
towne
¶
Thenne
retourned
agayne
the
chyeff
capytaynes
of
the
Latynes
wyth
theyr
companye
well
horsed
vpon
the
twians
.
and
beganne
the
medle
and
the
crye
of
newe
/
And
the
Latynes
bare
theym selfe
full
well
a
while
that
by
force
of
armes
they
made
the
troyens
to
retourne
bak
/
But
atte
the
last
the
troyens
that
were
neuer
wery
of
bataylles
/
made
there
merueylles
of
armes
so
that
the
latynes
myght
susteyne
noo
lenger
the
weyght
of
theyre
swerdes
/
but
were
ageyne
putte
abak
/
¶
How
the
queene
Canula
was
slayne
In
bataylle
¶
Capitulum
/
lvj
THus
It
happed
that
tyme
that
the
Latynes
were
putte
twyes
abacke
by
force
of
grete
fayttes
of
armes
/
And
whan
came
to
the
threde
tyme
that
the
bataylles
were
all
ordeyned
thenne
was
ther
grete
destruction
and
grete
slawghter
made
bothe
of
men
and
of
horses
byfore
the
barres
of
the
towne
where
the
valyaunt
knyghtes
made
merueylles
of
the
one
part
and
of
the
other
/
but
aboue
alle
other
that
were
ther
the
queene
Caunle
dyde
best
In
armes
and
kylled
and
slewe
the
troyens
on
eyther
syde
of
her
.
For
with
the
swerde
she
had
a●owe
and
a
sheeffe
of
arowes
hangynge
by
her
syde
.
One
tyme
she
shotte
/
Another
tyme
she
smotte
grete
strokes
with
her
swerde
and
hewe
cleued
and
cutted
of
hedes
and
armes
clene
from
the
bodyes
/
¶
In
the
bataylles
of
the
twyens
was
aryche
man
that
was
called
Cleonis
that
afore
hadde
be
a
byshop
In
troye
of
the
temple
of
one
of
theyre
goddesses
/
He
hadde
lefte
his
offyce
and
hadde
taken
hym self
to
the
fayttes
of
knygthed
This
man
hadde
moche
ryche
armes
alle
couered
with
fyn
golde
and
of
pre●yous
stones
/
¶
And
whan
the
queene
Canulla
sawe
hym
she
dyde
coueyte
sore
moche
his
armures
and
made
her self
redy
for
to
slee
Cleonyus
/
¶
A
Twyen
that
was
named
Anyus
apperceyued
the
same
/
And
with
this
he
was
also
wrothe
for
the
grete
ocysyon
that
this
queene
Canulla
hadde
made
of
the
noble
troians
:
this
man
began
for
to
praye
Iupyter
that
he
wolde
gyue
hym
strengthe
poure
and
hardynes
for
to
auenge
his
wrathe
/
and
his
frendes
that
Canulla
hadde
slayne
:
And
whan
he
had
thus
finysshed
his
owysen
he
lete
go
his
horse
towarde
the
quene
/
whiche
was
not
aware
of
hym
.
he
smote
her
vpon
the
lefte
sholder
wyth
his
swerde
a
vengable
stroke
/
soo
that
he
dyde
cutte
the
harneys
/
and
made
his
swerde
to
entre
in
to
her
white
flesshe
ferre
wythin
the
body
of
her
/
soo
that
anone
after
she
felle
ded
to
the
grounde
:
And
after
as
lightly
as
he
myghte
he
departed
awaye
.
For
he
doubted
sore
the
quene
/
But
nought
auaylled
hym
his
sleynge
for
a
mayde
slewe
hym
in
vengeaunce
of
her
lady
the
quene
:
¶
How
Turnus
cam
to
the
feelde
&
his
folke
wyth
hym
¶
Capitulum
lvij
WHan
Canulla
was
fallen
doun
from
hir
horse
.
thenne
was
there
gret
sorow
made
.
and
the
bataylles
of
Latynus
began
all
for
to
tremble
and
shake
for
fere
:
and
noo
recoueraunce
was
there
more
/
but
cam
agayn
wythin
the
barreers
/
and
many
of
theym
were
thenne
ouer
throwen
and
cast
doun
in
to
the
dyches
.
And
the
ladyes
of
the
cyte
mounted
vpon
the
walles
for
to
defende
the
towne
And
whan
they
sawe
bryng
the
body
of
Canulla
the
worthy
quene
.
they
sette
nomore
by
their
lyues
.
but
gaaf
theym selfe
to
traueyll
for
to
defende
sooner
than
dyd
the
men
.
thenne
was
sente
a
messager
towarde
turnus
that
was
at
his
wat.
he
wyth
his
chyualre
vpon
the
mountayne
as
it
is
said
afore
/
Whiche
shewed
vnto
hym
the
grete
sorow
of
the
batayll
and
how
Canulla
was
ded
.
turnus
toke
soo
grete
a
sorow
therfor
that
he
wyste
not
what
to
doo
/
But
lefte
his
watchyng
after
Eneas
/
and
came
to
the
batayll
/
After
this
taryed
not
long
that
Eneas
came
and
descended
from
the
mountayne
for
to
come
afore
the
towne
for
to
conduytte
his
folke
/
And
thus
came
Eneas
and
Turnus
almoste
bothe
togyder
attones
to
the
medlee
/
But
it
was
soo
nyghe
nyghte
whan
that
they
came
there
.
that
lityll
faytte
of
knighthode
was
there
made
/
But
the
Turnyens
and
the
Latynes
wythdrewe
theym selfe
in
to
the
cyte
/
And
Eneas
and
his
folke
dyde
lodge
hemselfe
withoute
the
walles
of
the
towne
/
where
they
dyde
pyghte
theyr
tentes
.
And
whan
the
mornynge
was
come
/
Turnus
that
was
full
sory
and
wrothe
for
his
folke
that
he
sawe
dyscomfyte
and
slayne
.
came
byfore
kynge
Latyne
in
a
proude
manere
/
And
sayd
that
he
was
redy
for
to
doo
the
bataylle
body
ayenste
body
ayenste
Eneas
/
But
sende
for
hym
syr
sayd
Turnus
.
and
take
his
othe
.
and
doo
deuyse
the
couenaunte
/
And
yf
he
ouercome
me
lete
hym
haue
the
lande
.
and
the
pucelle
lauyne
to
his
wyff
/
And
yf
I
maye
conquere
hym
lete
hym
goo
his
wayes
.
and
leue
me
in
peas
wyth
Lauyne
your
doughter
/
and
wyth
your
royalme
/
The
kynge
thenne
sayd
peassibly
to
turnus
.
Ha
ha
valyaunte
bacheler
I
doubte
sore
the
aduentures
of
bataylle
/
and
yf
thou
bethynkest
well
thyselfe
how
grete
a
londe
thou
shalt
haue
in
thy
holde
after
thy
fader
is
deceassed
and
also
that
thou
haste
conquered
grounde
ynoughe
by
thyne
owne
proesse
.
And
how
many
ryche
maydens
ben
in
ytalye
of
noble
blode
/
and
of
highe
estate
.
of
whiche
thou
myghtest
chose
one
to
be
thy
wyff
/
Syth
that
the
goddes
wyl
not
nor
graunte
not
that
I
gyue
my
doughter
to
no
man
that
is
of
my
royame
.
how
be
it
that
for
the
loue
that
I
haue
vnto
the.
I
had
graunted
her
to
the
for
to
be
thy
wyf
/
and
namely
atte
the
request
of
my
wyff
/
I
haue
taken
her
ayen
from
Eneas
the
preu
&
worthy
knyghte
.
and
haue
suffered
the
for
to
vndertake
the
cruell
bataylle
.
wherby
I
haue
loste
myn
owne
folke
/
and
thou
haste
hadde
grete
dommage
/
and
we
are
atte
this
owre
in
soo
grete
peyne
.
that
we
maye
nomore
/
and
no
longer
we
may
not
well
abyde
wythin
this
cyte
/
Also
the
feldes
ben
all
couered
wyth
our
men
/
that
lye
ded
vpon
the
erthe
.
what
shall
I
reherse
all
our
euyll
fortunes
:
were
it
not
thenne
better
for
the
that
thou
were
wythin
thy
londe
whiles
that
thou
arte
hole
&
sounde
in
good
plyghte
and
ioyouse
/
and
also
afore
that
thou
had
lost
thy
liff
/
Loke
&
beholde
the
aduentures
of
the
bataylle
.
how
they
ben
grete
.
haue
mercy
on
thy
fader
/
whiche
is
in
grete
age
/
¶
How
the
couenaunte
of
the
bataylle
was
made
bytwene
Eneas
&
Turnus
Capitulum
lviij
WHan
Turnus
herde
the
kynge
speke
thus
/
he
taryed
tyll
that
he
had
finysshed
his
wordes
/
and
sone
whan
he
myght
speke
/
he
sayd
good
kyng
haue
no
drede
for
me
nor
no
doubte
/
but
suffer
that
my
honour
and
praysinge
be
encreassed
/
Am
I
thenne
soo
feble
:
and
doeth
my
swerde
cutte
soo
lityll
/
that
I
dare
not
fyghte
wyth
Eneas
.
and
is
my
flesshe
more
tendre
&
the
bloode
of
my
body
more
nyghe
goon
/
more
than
is
his
/
And
I
doo
hym
well
to
wytte
that
yf
he
come
so
nyghe
me
that
he
be
wounded
/
he
shal
be
ferre
from
the
goddesse
his
moder
/
to
whom
he
trust
moche
yf
I
fyght
wyth
hym
:
To
thise
wordes
came
there
the
quene
Amatha
that
was
sore
troubled
.
and
all
a
ferde
of
the
bataylle
&
of
the
siege
of
the
cyte
.
And
whan
she
sawe
turnus
that
wolde
fyghte
wyth
eneas
.
she
beganne
to
wepe
&
make
grete
mone
and
sayd
/
Turnus
I
praye
the
by
the
teeres
that
thou
seeste
falle
fro
myn
eyen
/
and
by
the
honour
that
I
haue
alwayes
borne
and
doon
to
the.
that
thou
fyghte
not
wyth
Eneas
/
For
yf
thou
deyed
I
sholde
neuer
lyue
after
nyght
ne
daye
.
For
that
owre
I
wolde
neuer
see
that
eneas
shelde
haue
my
doughter
to
hys
wyffe
/
Whan
Lauyne
sawe
her
moder
wepe
she
was
therof
fulle
sory
and
wrothe
and
with
this
she
be
came
rede
In
her
face
/
And
whan
Turnus
sawe
her
/
the
more
that
he
dyde
beholde
her
/
The
more
he
was
taken
of
the
loue
of
the
pucelle
.
And
more
wyllynge
and
sore
chaffed
for
to
fyght
with
Eneas
.
And
sayde
to
the
queene
/
Madame
wepe
not
for
me
/
Nor
doubte
not
of
no
thynge
/
For
it
is
better
that
we
two
fyght
togyder
/
Than
that
oure
folke
sholde
slee
eche
other
.
Whan
turnus
had
spoken
thus
he
dyde
make
his
〈◊〉
to
be
broughte
afore
hym
and
his
harneys
&
armed
himself
moche
rychely
as
of
custome
was
after
the
facyen
&
manere
of
the
londe
atte
that
tyme
/
And
the
kynge
Latyne
had
sent
his
messagers
toward
Eneas
:
for
to
announce
vnto
hym
that
Turnus
was
alredy
appareylled
for
to
fyght
body
to
body
aienst
hym
/
Of
the
bataylle
was
eneas
ryght
glad
and
anone
armed
him
.
And
of
bothe
partyes
they
assembled
theym
alle
In
afayre
playne
afore
the
cyte
for
to
see
the
bataylles
of
this
two
barons
whiche
sholde
haue
be
merueyllouse
.
And
the
ladyes
&
the
pucelles
were
mounted
vpon
the
walles
&
the
quene
also
.
The
kynge
latyne
was
yssued
out
of
the
cytee
with
Turnus
and
with
hys
men
/
And
of
bothe
sydes
they
made
sacrefyces
for
hym
with
whome
they
helde
/
And
the
kynge
Latyne
and
the
other
barons
deuysed
the
couenaunces
/
That
who
some
euer
were
vanquyshed
.
Other
Turnus
or
Eneas
/
that
he
and
hys
hoost
sholde
voyde
out
of
the
Londe
and
sh●lde
goo
In
to
another
countreye
.
¶
Whyles
that
they
spake
thus
and
that
the
conuenauntes
were
deuysed
and
made
and
that
rested
theyre
nothynge
.
But
for
to
goo
bothe
togyder
/
An
auenture
happed
there
a
merueyllouse
thynge
whiche
appiered
to
all
theym
that
were
there
/
An
egle
grete
and
ouergrowen
came
fleynge
hyghe
bytwene
the
cyte
and
the
tentes
:
And
thenne
lighte
hym selfe
doun
harde
among
a
grete
many
of
swannes
.
that
were
in
a
water
nyghe
by
/
And
toke
one
of
theym
bytwyx
his
clawes
.
whiche
were
grete
and
sharpe
/
and
bare
hym
vpwarde
by
grete
force
.
And
anone
all
the
hepe
of
theym
arose
/
For
they
were
aferde
.
and
floughe
all
highe
towarde
the
clowdes
.
And
were
soo
many
that
all
the
ayer
was
couered-wyth
theym
.
And
soo
moche
they
dyde
enuyronne
all
aboute
the
egle
/
that
she
lete
falle
the
swanne
oute
of
her
clawes
in
to
the
water
/
And
the
egle
fledde
and
heelde
on
his
waye
:
How
Tholomeus
made
the
bataylle
to
begynne
ayen
grete
and
horryble
Capitulum
lix
WHan
the
Turnyens
and
the
Latynes
sawe
this
thynge
/
they
hadde
therof
grete
Ioye
/
For
they
trowed
that
it
hadde
be
to
theym
a
goode
bytokenynge
:
And
therof
arose
thorughe
all
the
ooste
a
grete
murmure
&
a
grete
noyse
.
and
houered
in
theym selfe
soo
sore
/
that
for
a
lityll
/
they
wolde
haue
ro●ne
vpon
the
troians
/
Thenne
spake
a
deuynoure
that
was
called
Tholomeus
:
and
sayd
in
audyence
/
Lordes
turnyens
this
was
that
I
desired
for
to
see
some
tokens
from
the
goddes
/
That
egle
that
lighted
amonge
the
hepe
of
swannes
sygnyfieth
our
enmye
stranger
.
that
is
Eneas
that
wasteth
and
dystroyeth
our
londe
/
But
lete
vs
aduyse
also
that
we
enuyronne
hym
rounde
aboute
wyth
goode
men
of
armes
.
as
the
swannes
dyde
the
egle
/
And
lete
vs
deffende
Turnus
agaynste
hym
/
and
well
I
wote
that
he
shall
flee
awaye
oute
of
oure
countrey
And
thus
shall
we
be
delyuerde
of
hym
.
And
thenne
whan
he
hadde
thus
sayde
.
He
shotte
an
arowe
towarde
the
troians
/
and
smote
a
knyghte
and
ouerthrewe
hym
to
the
grounde
bytwyx
the
other
that
were
therof
all
abasshed
¶
How
Turnus
dyde
grete
dommage
to
Eneas
folke
:
Capitulum
Lxᵒ.
TEnne
beganne
agayne
the
bataylle
of
the
one
parte
/
And
of
the
other
Eneas
ascryed
to
theym
and
sayd
.
Lordes
why
doo
ye
fyghte
/
Ye
knowe
well
that
the
couuenaunte
ys
deuysed
and
made
/
That
Turnus
and
I
shall
fyghte
for
you
alle
/
Whyle
that
eneas
sayd
thyse
wordes
.
and
cryed
vnto
his
folke
that
they
sholde
not
fyghte
/
There
was
a
quareyll
launched
in
to
his
hande
/
and
wyste
neuer
who
shotte
hit
.
Thenne
departed
Eneas
from
thens
/
and
Turnus
and
his
folke
ranne
soone
to
fetche
theyr
armures
.
And
thenne
Turnus
smote
hym selfe
in
to
the
troians
/
Turnus
atte
his
comynge
on
dyde
grete
dommage
to
the
troians
For
he
was
a
ryghte
valyaunte
knyghte
of
his
/
body
.
And
desyred
moche
for
to
dyscomfyte
theym
.
He
satte
vpon
a
charyette
wyth
foure
wheles
and
foure
whyte
horses
dyde
lede
hym
He
hadde
wyth
hym
the
dartes
for
to
launche
and
caste
/
And
hys
other
armures
for
to
assaylle
and
fyghte
from
ferre
and
of
nyghe
¶
Soone
after
that
he
was
come
to
the
medlee
.
he
slewe
Thelemon
and
Thamy
toun
and
Potym
and
Glathome
/
and
Tasdome
/
And
after
came
there
a
troien
towarde
hym
/
that
was
sone
of
Ozon
of
troye
/
that
was
ryghte
well
armed
of
ryche
armures
/
And
to
the
same
lauched
Turnus
a
darte
/
and
ouerthrewe
hym
full
sore
wounded
.
And
assone
as
he
sawe
hym
a
grounde
/
he
made
his
horse
to
tarye
.
and
alyghted
doun
from
his
charyotte
.
and
sette
his
fote
vpon
his
necke
and
shoued
his
swerde
in
to
his
throtte
/
And
after
he
sayd
to
hym
.
Troian
here
is
the
londe
that
thou
hast
requyred
for
to
fyghte
ayenst
me
/
whefore
I
shalle
gyue
to
the
thy
fylle
therof
/
and
with
the
same
he
toke
hys
hand
fulle
of
erthe
fro
the
grounde
and
fylled
hys
throte
therwithalle
.
while
that
he
was
apassynge
/
And
wite
for
veraye
trouthe
sayde
Turnus
to
hym
.
that
alle
thus
I
shall
rewarde
theym
of
thy
nacyon
that
shall
comme
ayenst
me
In
bataylle
Anoone
after
that
he
hadde
sayde
thyse
wordes
to
the
troyen
/
He
recountred
another
that
was
called
Habitem
and
was
the
felawe
of
hym
to
whome
he
had
thus
spoken
/
And
slewe
hym
incontynent
and
after
hym
many
other
moo
/
And
while
that
Turnus
went
thus
thrughe
the
bataylle
alle
att
hys
wylle
sleynge
the
troyens
.
Eneas
and
Menesteus
and
Achates
and
Ascanyus
came
to
the
medlee
/
For
Eneas
hadde
be
alonge
espace
therfro
for
cause
of
the
wounde
that
he
hadde
had
In
his
hande
and
spored
hys
horse
atte
that
syde
where
he
wist
that
turnus
was
.
And
he
and
hys
knyghtes
made
roome
afore
theym
and
slewe
doune
many
of
the
Latynes
and
turnyens
att
euery
hande
of
hem
and
soone
abashed
the
Ytalyens
so
that
they
trembled
for
feere
.
Eneas
slewe
Afram
and
Osanum
Achetym
and
Pulerum
and
gyas
and
also
Atherantum
/
And
tholomus
that
be
ganne
the
medlee
lost
there
hys
lyffe
/
for
a
scanyus
slewe
hym
atte
firste
stroke
that
he
smotte
hym
with
the
glayue
/
Thenne
a
rose
the
noyse
and
the
crye
sore
grete
of
bothe
sydes
/
But
the
Latynes
myght
noo
lenger
endure
and
tourned
theyre
bakkes
and
went
awaye
/
Eneas
that
chassed
wolde
not
slee
theym
nomore
.
But
dyde
calle
and
sought
after
Turnus
In
the
grete
presse
/
And
with
noon
other
he
welde
fyght
.
Turnus
taryed
not
longe
In
one
place
.
But
went
euer
here
and
there
alonge
the
wynges
of
the
bataylles
wherby
he
dyde
grete
dommage
to
the
troyens
/
thenne
dyde
Eneas
assemble
alle
the
grete
bataylles
/
And
aduysed
hym selfe
/
that
he
sholde
drawe
towarde
the
cyte
.
that
was
all
abasshed
/
Thenne
called
he
to
hym
Menesteus
and
Sarestum
that
were
connestables
of
his
folke
/
and
of
the
bataylles
.
And
sayd
to
theym
/
make
oure
folke
to
wythdrawe
theym
from
the
bataylle
.
And
brynge
theym
towarde
the
mountayne
nyghe
to
the
cyte
.
For
I
wolde
take
hit
yf
I
maye
/
or
elles
Turnus
shall
fyghte
wyth
me
/
And
they
dyde
soone
as
Eneas
hadde
commaunded
theym
.
They
made
theyr
folke
for
to
drawe
towarde
the
walles
of
the
towne
or
cyte
/
and
broughte
ladders
wyth
theym
/
Eneas
was
afore
.
and
cryed
on
hyghe
to
kynge
Latyne
/
that
full
ylle
he
kepte
his
couuenauntes
.
¶
Amonge
theym
wythin
the
cyte
moeued
thenne
.
a
grete
dyscorde
and
varyaunce
.
For
some
wolde
haue
opened
the
gates
to
Eneas
.
But
the
other
wolde
not
soo
/
but
wolde
defende
the
londe
ayenste
hym
/
For
they
heelde
theym selfe
of
turnus
partye
:
¶
How
the
quene
Amatha
hanged
herselfe
by
dyssperacyon
:
Capitulum
lxj
WHan
Amatha
sawe
the
thynge
goo
thus
/
and
apperceyued
the
ladders
that
the
troians
dyde
sette
vppe
to
the
walles
/
And
the
fyre
that
they
casted
in
to
the
cyte
.
and
sawe
not
Turnus
that
sholde
defende
her
/
Wherefor
she
wende
that
he
hadde
be
slayne
.
Thenne
hadde
she
her
thoughte
sore
troubled
/
And
anone
she
wente
in
to
a
chambre
wythoute
companye
/
and
toke
the
lyffe
from
her
and
hanged
her selfe
And
whan
the
tydynges
therof
were
knowen
in
the
towne
.
they
were
soo
affrayed
that
lytyll
deffence
was
made
there
.
Who
thenne
hadde
seen
Lauyne
pullyng
and
rentyng
her
yelowe
heeres
hadde
hadde
of
her
grete
pyte
/
And
kynge
Latyne
that
more
abasshed
was
than
Lauyne
rented
his
roobes
/
And
pulled
of
his
heeres
.
And
blamed
hym selfe
ryght
sore
that
he
hadde
not
gyuen
his
doughter
to
Eneas
/
Duryng
this
Turnus
vnderstode
the
grete
sorowe
that
was
made
wythin
the
cyte
by
a
kynghte
of
his
.
that
was
smyten
wyth
a
glayue
thorughe
the
thyhe
.
and
came
ayenste
hym
as
faste
as
he
myghte
spore
and
waloppe
his
horse
/
And
sayd
/
Turnus
haue
mercy
on
thy
men
/
For
in
the
is
oure
laste
hope
/
Eneas
fyghteth
harde
ayenste
the
cyte
.
And
threteneth
all
the
tow●es
to
be
broughte
doun
/
And
wytte
that
he
dooth
fyre
to
be
caste
in
to
the
towne
/
And
the
kynge
Latyne
blameth
hym selfe
moche
.
and
knoweth
not
what
he
shall
do
/
But
to
tourne
hym selfe
ayenst
the
wyth
Eneas
.
and
gyue
hym
bothe
his
doughter
and
his
royame
And
that
more
is
Amatha
the
queene
that
loued
the
so
moche
and
that
was
to
the
so
good
afrende
hathe
kylled
her self
her
owne
hande
wherof
the
towne
is
sore
moeued
/
And
afore
the
gates
is
noon
of
thin
that
defendeth
ayenst
the
troyens
.
Sauff
Mesapus
and
Acyllas
they
withs●ande
and
kepe
th
entre
ayenst
the
bataylles
of
the
troyens
/
And
thou
art
here
gawrynge
aboute
nought
.
Whan
Turnus
herde
the
same
he
was
ashamed
and
ryght
sore
wrothe
and
on
angerd
/
And
loked
toward
the
cyt●e
and
sawe
the
flame
of
the
fyre
within
the
towne
.
Whan
he
saw
that
.
he
lyghted
doune
from
his
charyot
and
went
toward
the
gate
where
were
the
grete
bataylles
.
Thenne
beganne
he
to
make
a
signe
to
hys
men
that
they
sholde
drawe
backe
For
he
wolde
fight
for
theym
with
Eneas
hande
to
hande
In
a
felde
as
it
was
deuysed
afore
/
¶
How
Eneas
and
Turnus
faught
body
to
body
In
a
felde
one
ageynst
the
other
.
¶
Capitulum
Lxij
:
ANoone
as
Eneas
herde
turnus
speke
/
he
made
noo
taryinge
atte
alle
but
went
assoone
as
he
myght
toward
the
felde
/
and
lefte
the
sawtyng
of
the
walles
and
of
the
toures
that
they
hadde
enuayshed
Thenne
departed
from
the
assawte
the
one
partye
&
the
other
for
to
see
the
bataylle
of
the
two
barons
.
Eneas
and
Turnus
were
bothe
In
the
felde
all
alone
well
appareyl●ed
and
aproched
eche
other
ryght
harde
lyke
two
bulles
/
and
drewe
out
theyre
sharpe
swerdes
/
Thenne
was
there
noo
sparynge
.
But
that
euerych
of
theim
smote
his
enmye
so
that
the
sheldes
wherwith
all
they
couered
theymselfe
were
alle
to
hewen
and
broken
alle
to
peces
/
the
bataylle
was
fyerse
and
cruelle
for
they
hated
eche
other
ryght
sore
/
But
atte
the
laste
turnus
was
ouercomme
/
and
he
cryed
mercy
to
eneas
that
he
sh●lde
not
slee
hym
.
And
wytte
that
Eneas
sholde
haue
pardoned
hym
that
that
he
hadde
mysdoon
ayenst
hym
.
if
it
had
not
be
the
●ynge
&
the
gyrdell
of
palas
that
turnus
dyde
were
vpon
hym
for
whan
eneas
dyd
see
theym
/
the
sorowe
that
he
made
for
the
dethe
of
Palas
that
turnus
had
slayne
was
renewed
in
his
herte
/
whiche
redoub●ed
thenne
hys
grete
wrathe
/
and
sayde
to
turnus
thou
shalt
abye
nowe
the
gladnes
that
thou
had
of
the
dethe
of
Palas
/
For
thou
shalt
here
deye
for
his
sake
/
And
anoone
he
shoued
his
swerde
thrughe
the
body
of
hym
wherout
hys
sowle
departed
/
All
thus
was
conquered
alle
Lombardye
and
the
pucelle
Lauyne
by
the
hande
of
eneas
/
¶
Hw
eneas
wedded
Lauyne
and
hadde
the
royalme
of
Ytalye
.
¶
Capitulum
/
Lxiij
ANoone
as
Turnus
was
slayne
/
his
frendes
departed
ryght
sory
and
wrothe
/
And
many
other
wyth
theym
/
that
loued
hym
for
his
proesse
¶
The
kynge
Latyne
that
was
ryght
sore
of
his
grete
myschaunce
.
Came
to
Eneas
/
his
noble
men
wyth
hym
.
and
gaff
hym
his
doughter
/
and
all
his
royame
/
And
receyued
hym
wyth
grete
I●ye
/
and
thenne
was
the
peas
made
towarde
theym
that
hadde
be
agaynste
hym
/
Anone
the
troians
and
the
latynes
togyder
wente
for
to
brenne
and
reduce
to
asshes
bodyes
ded
that
were
yet
in
the
feeldes
/
And
whan
that
was
doon
/
the
quene
Camula
was
sente
in
to
her
londe
.
and
the
quene
Amatha
was
rychely
broughte
to
her
sepulture
.
Thenne
was
ceassed
all
the
sorowe
thorughe
all
the
royame
of
ytalye
Eneas
that
had
hadde
many
a
sore
peyne
by
the
space
of
seuen
yeres
.
syth
that
he
came
from
Troye
toke
to
his
wyff
Lauyne
the
doughter
of
kynge
Latyne
that
heelde
laurence
.
the
maystresse
cyte
of
lombardye
atte
that
tyme
/
And
moche
Ioye
was
there
made
atte
theyr
weddynge
/
¶
How
kynge
Latyne
deceassed
/
And
Eneas
soone
after
hym
/
And
how
Ascanyus
was
called
Iulyus
Capitulum
lxiiij
AFter
this
abode
not
longe
.
but
that
the
kynge
Latynus
deyed
/
and
deceassed
oute
of
this
mortalle
worlde
/
Thenne
heelde
Eneas
all
the
royame
But
werres
ynoughe
he
hadde
there
.
For
Merencyus
that
heelde
Cecylle
werred
ayenste
hym
/
But
Eneas
vaynquysshed
hym
not
/
By
cause
that
dethe
toke
hym
sooner
than
he
wende
But
after
the
deth
of
Eneas
.
his
sone
Ascanyus
faughte
wyth
Merencyus
body
to
body
&
sleewe
hym
/
and
thenne
he
was
called
ascanyus
iulyus
by
cause
hys
fyrste
berde
was
but
yonge
whan
he
slewe
Mezencyum
/
whan
eneas
had
brought
that
londe
in
peas
&
had
delyuered
it
from
grete
myserye
/
the
dethe
that
noo
body
spareth
ranne
hym
vpon
In
suche
a
manere
/
that
noo
body
coude
neuere
knowe
how
he
loste
hys
lyffe
/
Some
sayen
that
he
was
slayne
wyth
the
thonder
bolte
the
other
sayen
that
the
goddes
hadde
rauyshed
hym
/
the
other
sayen
hys
body
was
founde
wythin
a
ponde
or
a
water
that
is
nyghe
the
tonyre
whiche
is
called
Munycum
of
theym
of
the
countreye
/
Eneas
lyued
but
thre
yere
after
that
he
hadde
wedded
Lauyne
the
doughter
of
kynge
Latyne
thus
as
we
haue
saide
¶
How
Ascanyus
helde
the
royalme
of
Ytalye
after
the
dethe
of
Eneas
hys
fader
/
¶
Capitulum
.
Lxv
AFter
the
dethe
of
Eneas
helde
the
royalme
Ascanyus
hys
sone
that
he
hadde
of
the
doughter
of
the
kynge
Pryamus
of
Troye
/
And
Lauyne
abode
grete
wyth
chylde
of
a
sonne
.
Wherfore
she
doubted
sore
lest
that
Ascanyus
sholde
make
hym
deye
In
treyson
for
to
holde
alle
the
royalme
/
Therfore
was
she
ryght
sory
/
And
for
feere
that
she
hadde
of
it
/
She
fledde
awaye
In
to
the
forest
wythyn
the
lodges
of
Errorus
that
was
a
pastour
And
there
she
was
tylle
that
she
was
delyuered
of
her
sone
that
hadde
to
name
Syluyus
postumus
/
whan
Ascanyus
wiste
where
hys
stepmoder
was
goon
and
that
she
hadde
a
sone
whiche
was
hys
brother
/
he
sent
her
worde
that
she
sholde
comme
to
hym
wythout
eny
feere
/
She
retourned
&
came
ayen
to
herstepsone
ascanius
berynge
her
son
siluyus
betwene
her
armes
:
ascanyus
gaffe
by
the
counseill
of
hys
barons
of
his
londe
to
his
brother
Syluyum
the
cyte
of
Lawrence
wyth
the
appartenaunces
.
Ascanyus
buylded
firste
the
towne
or
cyte
of
Albe
in
lombardye
.
And
there
was
his
resortynge
/
by
the
space
of
xxxviij
.
yeres
that
he
heelde
his
reygne
.
after
the
dethe
of
hys
fader
Eneas
.
And
of
thys
cyte
ben
many
in
doubte
who
buylde
it
vppe
.
Ascanyus
or
elles
Syluyus
postunus
his
brother
/
By
cause
that
all
the
knyges
of
lombardye
that
were
syth
Ascanyus
vnto
Romulus
that
founded
rome
hadde
to
name
Syluyus
for
the
hyghnesse
of
hym
.
that
fyrste
heelde
and
buylded
Albe
.
This
Syluyus
was
ryght
valyaunte
/
and
mayntened
well
the
royame
/
And
therfore
all
they
that
came
after
hym
were
called
Syluyus
/
lyke
as
after
Cesar
Augustus
/
for
his
worthynesse
.
all
the
emperours
of
rome
that
were
after
hym
are
named
Augustus
.
Ascanyus
hadde
a
sone
that
called
was
Iulyus
/
but
whan
Ascanyus
deyed
Iulyus
was
to
yong
for
to
rewle
the
royame
/
And
therfore
he
gaaff
hit
to
Syluyus
postunus
his
brother
by
Eneas
his
fader
.
whiche
he
loued
moche
.
and
taughte
hym
well
and
chastysed
hym
well
as
longe
as
he
was
a
lyue
/
¶
And
wytte
that
after
that
he
was
ded
/
the
quene
Lauyne
hadde
a
sone
by
Melompodes
that
hadde
to
name
Latynus
siluyus
.
After
Ascanyus
regned
Syluyus
postunus
his
brother
¶
Of
Iulyus
the
sone
of
Ascanyus
yssued
Iulyen
/
of
whom
descended
Iulyus
Cesar
/
And
knowe
that
from
the
tyme
that
the
children
of
ysrahel
came
oute
of
thraldome
fro
the
kynge
of
Egypte
Pharao
.
Whan
they
passed
the
red
see
/
vnto
Ascanyus
tyme
.
that
was
was
kyng
of
Lombarde
was
.
CCCC
.
lxvij
yeres
/
After
Syluyus
postunus
that
was
kyng
.xxix.
yeres
/
helde
the
royame
latynus
syluyus
.l
yeres
in
the
tyme
that
eneas
&
his
sone
Ascanyus
came
in
lombardye
.
regned
in
Iherusalem
kynge
Dauyd
the
fader
of
Salamon
that
the
scrypture
prayseth
soo
moche
.
After
Latynus
Syluynus
regned
in
lombardye
Arbasylyus
xxix
.
yeres
/
After
hym
regned
Egystus
siluyus
xxvij
.
yeres
.
After
regned
Capys
siluyus
xxiij
.
yere
/
After
regned
Ehiberynus
syluynus
viij
yeres
.
After
regned
Capestus
xiij
yere
/
After
regned
Syluynus
agryppa
lx.
yeres
¶
In
this
tyme
was
Omerus
moche
made
of
/
and
renommed
of
scyence
in
Greke
/
After
Agryppa
regned
Armelyus
syluynus
xix
.
yeres
/
This
kynge
was
vnhappy
.
and
was
slayne
wyth
the
thonder
/
After
hym
dyde
reyne
Postyus
siluynus
/
In
this
kynges
dayes
byganne
the
historyes
of
the
romayns
.
and
of
theym
that
founded
roome
.
But
therof
I
shall
telle
now
nomore
/
but
shall
here
make
an
ende
of
this
lytyll
boke
/
named
Eneydos
: