Prynce or p{re}late if hit be, or any oþ{er} potestate, or he entur in to þe church{e}, be it erly or late, 916 p{er}ceue all þyng{e} for his pewe þ{a}t it be made p{re}p{ar}ate, boþe cosshyñ / carpet / & curteyñ / bed{es} & boke, forgete not that. [Sidenote: Return to his bedroom, throw off the clothes, beat the featherbed, see that the fustian and sheets are clean.] ++Thañ to your{e} sou{er}eynes chambur walke ye in hast; all þe cloþes of þe bed, them aside ye cast; 920 þe Fethurbed ye bete / w{i}t{h}out hurt, so no feddurs ye wast, Fustiañ[243] and shetis clene by sight and sans ye tast. [Sidenote: Cover the bed with a coverlet, spread out the bench covers and cushions, set up the headsheet and pillow, remove the urinal and basin,] Kover w{i}t{h} a keu{er}lyte clenly / þat bed so man{er}ly made; þe bankers & quosshyns, in þe chambur se þem̅ feir{e} y-sprad, 924 boþe hedshete & pillow also, þat þe[y] be saaff vp stad, the vrnell{e} & basoñ also that they awey be had. [Sidenote: lay carpets round the bed, and with others dress the windows and cupboard, have a fire laid.] Se the carpett{is} about þe bed be forth spred & laid, [Fol. 185.] wyndowes & cuppeborde w{i}t{h} carpett{is} & cosshyns splayd; 928 Se þer be a good fyr{e} in þe chambur conveyed, w{i}t{h} wood & fuell{e} redy þe fuyr{e} to bete & aide. [Sidenote: Keep the Privy sweet and clean, cover the boards with green cloth, so that no wood shows at the hole; put a cushion there,] ++Se þe privehouse for esement[244] be fayr{e}, soote, & clene, & þat þe bord{es} þ{er} vppoñ / be keu{er}ed with{e} clothe feyr{e} & grene, 932 & þe hool{e} / hym self, looke þer no borde be sene, þ{er}oñ a feir{e} quoschyñ / þe ordour{e} no mañ to tene [Sidenote: and have some blanket, cotton, or linen to wipe on; have a basin, jug, and towel, ready for your lord to wash when he leaves the privy.] looke þ{er} be blanket / cotyñ / or lynyñ to wipe þe neþ{ur} ende[245]; and eu{er} wheñ he clepith{e}, wayte redy & entende, 936 basou{n} and ewer{e}, & oñ yo{ur} shuldur a towell{e}, my frende[246]; In þis wise worship shall{e} ye wyñ / wher{e} þ{a}t eu{er} ye wende [Headnote: THE CHAMBERLAIN IN THE WARDEROBES.] The warderober.[247] [Sidenote: In the Wardrobe take care to keep the clothes well,] ++In þe warderobe ye must muche entende besily the robes to kepe well / & also to brusche þem̅ clenly; 940 w{i}t{h} the ende of a soft brusch{e} ye brusch{e} þem clenly, and yet ou{er} moche bruschyng{e} wereth{e} cloth lyghtly. [Sidenote: and brush ’em with a soft brush at least once a week, for fear of moths. Look after your Drapery and Skinnery.]