70. wytte in the. _I supply_ thou. arte. 74. shepeherde. 75. shepe. arne. 76. amonge. 78. tho. shepe. loste. 79. put. 80. shepeherde. 81. put. forthe. let. loste. 82. shepeherde. lyfe. loste. 83. shepe. shalte. 85. mewarde. 86. throughe. 91. Haste. radde howe. 92. so_n_ne. 93. _For_ false _read_ faire. howe Sesars sonke (_sic_); _corrupt_. 95. louedaye. 96. chese. put. 97. howe. thanke. 98. rest. home; _read_ whom. 99. the. 101. haste. the. 102. ayenwarde. made. 103. put the. 104. the. reason. disease. 105. the. 106. shalte. haste. 107. Haste. herde. howe. 111. folke. 112. cyties. the. cleape. 113. poynte. 116. Nowe. 118. wytte. 120. se the in disease. 121. wote. arte one. maye. the. 123. thyne. 125. great. 129. byforne. 131. comforte. 134. please. 135. bearyng. 137. encrease. maye. 138. the. 139. great. wherthroughe. arte. arne no-thinge. 141. thus as I; _om._ as. 143. endeynous; _read_ ben deynous. wretches. 144. schole. 148. beare. the lythe. 151. the. 155. perfection. Howe. 157. counsayle maye. hydde. 158. wote. 162. doone aldaye. 164. done. nowe. 165. the. 166. playde. 169. reason. aperte. 171. faythe. the. 172. the. 173. counsayle. 174. forsoke. 175. nowe. 178. hert. 179. made. 180. the. 181. se. 183. anone. fyght. maye. 184. withsay. the. 185. the. 188. amonge. 189. onely. 191. -thynge. 194. shalte. 195. maye. transuers. CHAPTER III. Gretly was I tho gladded of these wordes, and (as who saith) wexen somdel light in herte; both for the auctoritè of witnesse, and also for sikernesse of helpe of the forsayd beheste, and sayd:-- 'Trewly, lady, now am I wel gladded through comfort of 5 your wordes. Be it now lykinge unto your nobley to shewe whiche folk diffame your servauntes, sithe your service ought above al other thinges to ben commended.' 'Yet,' quod she, 'I see wel thy soule is not al out of the amased cloude. Thee were better to here thing that thee might 10 lighte out of thyn hevy charge and after knowing of thyn owne helpe, than to stirre swete wordes and such resons to here; for in a thoughtful soule (and namely suche oon as thou art) wol not yet suche thinges sinken. Come of, therfore, and let me seen thy hevy charge, that I may the lightlier for thy comfort 15 purveye.' 'Now, certes, lady,' quod I, 'the moste comfort I might have were utterly to wete me be sure in herte of that Margaryte I serve; and so I thinke to don with al mightes, whyle my lyfe dureth.' 20 'Than,' quod she, 'mayst thou therafter, in suche wyse that misplesaunce ne entre?' 'In good fayth,' quod I, 'there shal no misplesaunce be caused through trespace on my syde.' 'And I do thee to weten,' quod she, 'I sette never yet person 25 to serve in no place (but-if he caused the contrary in defautes and trespaces) that he ne spedde of his service.'