Hyt hat hy be here Al þis seueȝere. 1220 Hyc am hy come to loke Ȝif any he toke. Ȝyf any fyȝs hys þerynne, Þer of þou winne. 1224 Ich am hy come to fyȝsse, Drink to me of þy disse; Drynk to horn of horn, For ich habbe hy ȝouren.” 1228 Ich haue leye þere, nou is þis þe seueþe ȝere. 1220 Icham icome to loke ȝef eny fyssħ hit toke. ȝef eny fyssħ is þer-inne, þer-of þou shalt wynne. 1224 For icham come to fyssħ, drynke nully of dyssħ. drynke to horn of horne; wel fer ich haue y-orne.” 1228 [Sidenote: Rymenhild looks at him and trembles, not fully comprehending his meaning.] Ryme{n}hild hi{m} gan bihelde; Hire heorte bigan to chelde. Ne kneu heo noȝt his fissing, Ne horn hymselue noþing; 1232 Ac wu{n}der hire gan þinke, Whi he bad to horn drinke. Reymyld hym gan by holde, And hyr{e} h{er}te to kolde. Neyȝ he nowt hys fyssing, Ne hym selue no þyng. 1232 Wond{er} hyre gan þynke, Wy he hyre bed drynke. ¶ Rymenild hi{m} gan bihelde; hire herte fel to kelde. ne kneu hue noht is fysshyng, ne hi{m} selue noþyng. 1232 ah wonder hyre gan þynke, why for horn he bed drynke. [Headnote: _Horn puts the ring in the horn._] [Sidenote: She fills the horn with wine and bids him drink his fill, and then tell her if he knows aught of Horn.] Heo fulde hire horn wiþ wyn, {And} dronk to þe pilegrym. 1236 Heo sede, “dri{n}k þi fulle, {And} suþþe þu me telle If þu eure isiȝe Horn vnder wude liȝe.” 1240 He fulde horn þe wyn, And dronk to þe pyleg{r}im. 1236 “Palmere, þou d{r}inke þy fulle, And syþe þou schalt telle, Ȝyf þou horn awt seye Hond{er} wode leye.” 1240 hue fulde þe horn of wyne, ant dronk to þat pelryne. 1236 hue seide, “drync þi felle, {ant} seþþen þou me telle ȝef þou horn euer seȝe vnder wode leȝe.” 1240 [Sidenote: Horn drinks, then throws the ring in the horn.] Horn dro{n}k of horn a stu{n}de, And þreu þe ring to gru{n}de. [_No gap in MS._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .] 1244 ++Horn d{ra}nk of horn a stounde, A{n}d þrew hys ryng to þe grounde. He seyde, “quen, nou seche Qwat hys in þy drenche.” 1244 ¶ Horn dronc of horn a stounde, ant þreu is ryng to grounde, ant seide, “quene, þou þench what y þreu in þe drench.” 1244