Kest to kyþeȝ vncouþe þe clowdeȝ ful nere _Cast to kingdoms uncouth the clouds ful near,_ Hit waltered on the wylde flod, went as hit lyste _It tossed on the wild flood, went as it list,_ Drof vpon þe depe dam, in daunger hit semed _It drove upon the deep dam, in danger it seemed,_ With-outen mast, oþer myke, oþer myry bawe-lyne _Without mast, or mike,[16] or merry bow-line,_ Kable, oþer capstan to clyppe to her ankreȝ _Cable or capstan to clip to their anchors,_ Hurrok, oþer hande-helme hasped on roþer _Oar or hand-helm hooked on rudder,_ Oþer any sweande sayl to seche after hauen _Or any swinging sail to seek after haven,_ Bot flote forthe with þe flyt of þe felle wyndeȝ _But floated forth with the force of the fell winds._ Wheder-warde so þe water wafte, hit rebounde _Whither-ward so (as) the water waft, it rebounded,_ Ofte hit roled on-rounde & rered on ende _Oft it rolled around and reared on end,_ Nyf our lorde hade ben her lodeȝ-mon hem had lumpen harde _Had our Lord not been their (pilot) leader hardship had befallen them._ --(p. 49.) (V.) The Visit of Three Angels to Abraham (p. 54). (VI.) The destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah (pp. 64, 65), including a description of the Dead Sea, the tarn (lake) of traitors (p. 66). (VII.) The invasion of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar (p. 71), and the captivity of Judah (p. 74). The following is a paraphrase of the fourth and fifth verses in the twenty-fifth chapter of the second book of Kings.[17]