Þ{a}t niȝt horn gan swete, And heuie for to mete Of Rymenhild his make, Into schupe was itake. 1524 Þe schup bigan to blenche; His le{m}man scholde adrenche. Þat nyȝt gan horn swete, And harde forto mete Of Reymyld hys make, Þat i{n} to schype was take. 1524 Þat schip scholde on hire blenche; Hys lema{n} scholde adrenche. þilke nyht horn suete con wel harde mete of rymenild his make, þ{a}t in to shipe wes take. 1524 þe ship gon ouerblenche; is lemmon shulde adrenche. Ryme{n}hild wiþ hire honde Wolde vp to londe. 1528 Fikenhild aȝen hire pelte Wiþ his swerdes hilte. Reymyld wit hire honde Wolde sue{m}me to londe. 1528 Fykenyld hire ȝen pulte Wit his sword hylte. ¶ Rymenild mid hire honde, swymme wolde to londe. 1528 Fykenild aȝeyn hire pylte, mid his suerdes hylte. [Sidenote: Horn awakes, and tells Athulf his dream.] ¶ Horn him wok of slape, So a man þ{a}t hadde rape. 1532 “Aþulf,” he sede, “felaȝe, To schupe we mote draȝe. Fikenhild me haþ idon vnder, {And} Rymenhild to do wunder. 1536 Crist, for his wu{n}des fiue, To niȝt me þuder driue.” [_No gap in MS._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .] “Ayol,” qwat horn, “trewe felawe, Into schip go{n}ne we drawe. Fykenyld haueþ gon ond{er}, And don Reynyld som wond{er}. 1536 God, for his wordes fiue, To nyȝt us þyder driue.” Horn awek in is bed; of his lemmon he wes adred. 1532 “Aþulf,” he seide, “felawe, to shipe nou we drawe. Fykenild me haþ gon vnder, ant do rymenild sum wonder. 1536 Crist, for his wondes fyue, to nyht þider vs dryue!” [Headnote: _Horn sets out to the rescue of Rymenhild._] [Sidenote: He immediately sets sail, with a good wind.] Horn gan to schupe Ride, His fere{n} him biside. 1540 [_No gap in MS._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .] Fikenhild, or þe dai gan sp{ri}nge, Al riȝt he ferde to þe kinge, 1544 Horn ga{n} to Scype Ride, And his knyȝtes by side. 1540 [_No gap in MS._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .] 1544 [Sidenote: [leaf 92]] ¶ Horn gon to shipe ride, his knyhtes bi his side. 1540 þe ship bigon to sture, wiþ wynd god of cure. ant fykenild her þe day sp{ri}nge, seide to þe kynge, 1544 [Sidenote: Fikenhild espouses Rymenhild by night, and leads her to his castle.]