aboue þe coschyñ & chayer{e} þe said shete ou{er} sprad So þat it keu{er} þe fote coschyñ and chayer{e}, riȝt as y bad; 884 Also combe & kercheff / looke þer{e} bothe be had your{e} sou{er}eyñ hed to kymbe or he be graytly clad: [Sidenote: and then asks his lord to come to the fire and dress while he waits by.] ++Than pray your{e} sou{er}eyñ w{i}t{h} wordus mansuetely to com to a good fyr{e} and aray hym ther by, 888 and ther{e} to sytt or stand / to his p{er}sone plesauntly, and ye eu{er} redy to awayte w{i}t{h} maners metely. [Sidenote: 1. Give your master his under coat, 2. His doublet, 3. Stomacher well warmed, 4. Vampeys and socks,] Furst hold to hym a petycote aboue your{e} brest and barme, his dublet þañ aftur to put in boþe hys arme, 892 his stomacher{e} well{e} y-chaffed to kepe hym fro harme, his vampeys[242] and sokkes, þañ all day he may go warme; [Sidenote: 5. Draw on his socks, breeches, and shoes, 6. Pull up his breeches, 7. Tie ’em up,] Theñ drawe oñ his sokkis / & hosyñ by the fur{e}, his shoñ laced or bokelid, draw them̅ oñ sur{e}; 896 Strike his hosyñ vppewarde his legge ye endur{e}, þeñ trusse ye them vp strayte / to his plesur{e}, [Sidenote: 8. Lace his doublet, 9. Put a kerchief round his neck, 10. Comb his head with an ivory comb, 11. Give him warm water to wash with,] Then lace his dublett eu{er}y hoole so by & bye; oñ his shuldur about his nek a kercheff þer{e} must lye, 900 and curteisly þañ ye kymbe his hed w{i}t{h} combe of yvery, and watur warme his hand{es} to wasche, & face also clenly. [Sidenote: 12. Kneel down and ask him what gown he’ll wear: 13. Get the gown, 14. Hold it out to him;] ++Than knele a dowñ oñ your{e} kne / & þ{us} to your{e} sou{er}ayñ ye say “Syr, what Robe or govñ pleseth it yow to wer{e} to day?” 904 Suche as he axeth for{e} / loke ye plese hym to pay, þañ hold it to hym̅ a brode, his body þ{er}-in to array; [Sidenote: 15. Get his girdle, 16. His Robe (see l. 957). 17. His hood or hat.] his gurdell{e}, if he wer{e}, be it strayt or lewse; Set his garment goodly / aftur as ye know þe vse; 908 take hym̅ hode or hatt / for his hed[[242a]] cloke or cappe de huse; So shall{e} ye plese hym̅ prestly, no nede to make excuse [Sidenote: 18. Before he goes brush him carefully.] Wheþ{ur} hit be feyr{e} or foule, or mysty all{e} with{e} reyñ. Or your{e} mastir depart his place, afor{e} þ{a}t þis be seyñ, 912 to brusch{e} besily about hym̅; loke all be pur and playñ wheþur he wer{e} sateñ / sendell, vellewet, scarlet, or greyñ. [Sidenote: Before your lord goes to church, see that his pew is made ready, cushion, curtain, &c.]