¶ Whiche is callid p{ro}perly {the} tyme of pylgremage ¶ After some & some named it otherwyse ¶ And call hit the tyme of daungerous passage ¶ And some of werre that fully hit dyspyse ¶ But what so it be named I wyll the auyse ¶ Remembre it well and prynte it in thy mynde ¶ Wherof the fygure mayst thou me behynde ¶ And elles remembre thyselfe in thyne herte ¶ How Vyce & Vertue dayly theym occupy ¶ In maner one of hem hym to peruerte ¶ Another to bryng hym to endeles glory ¶ Thus they contynue fyght for the vyctory ¶ Hit is no nede herof to tell the more ¶ For in this short vysyon {thou} hast seen it before ¶ And as for Attropos greuous compleynt ¶ Vnto the goddys betokeneth noo more ¶ But oonly to shew the how frendely constrey{n}t ¶ On a stedfast herte weyeth full sore ¶ Good wyll requyreth good wyll ayene therfore ¶ Dyscorde to deth hathe ay byn a frende ¶ For Dyscorde bryngeth many to her ende ¶ Wherfore Dethe thought he wolde auenged be ¶ On his frendes quarell yf that he myghte ¶ For her gret vnkyndnesse is somoche as she ¶ Was among hem all had so in despyte ¶ And at that ba[n]ket made of soo lyte ¶ Which caused hym among he{m} to cast in a bone ¶ That fou{n}de they{m} gnawyng ynough euerichone ¶ Thus ofte is seen on frende for a nother ¶ Wyll say & doo and some tyme maters feyne ¶ And also kynnysmen a cosyne or a brother ¶ Wyll for his alyer he haue cause compleyne ¶ And where that he loueth doo his besy peyne ¶ His frendes mater as his owne to take ¶ Whiche oft sythe causeth mychyll sorow awake ¶ Be hit ryght or wrong he chargeth not a myte Ap towarde that poynt he taketh lytyll hede ¶ So that he may haue his frowarde appetyte Performed he careth not how his soule spede (not{e} ¶ Of God or Deuyll haue suche lytyll drede ¶ How be it one there is that lord is of all ¶ Whiche to euery wyght at last rewarde shall ¶ And as for {the} batayl betwene Vertu holde ¶ Soo playnly appereth to the inwardly ¶ To make exposycyon therof new or olde ¶ Were but superfluyte therefore refuse hit I ¶ In man shall thou fynde {that} were kept dayly ¶ Lyke as {thou} hast seen it fowty[u]e before thy face ¶ The pycture me behynd{e} sheweth it i{n} lytyll space ¶ And as for Macrocosme it is nomore to say ¶ But the lesse worlde to the comon entent ¶ Whiche applyed is to man both nyght & day ¶ Soo is man the felde to which all were sent ¶ On bothe partyes & they that thyder went ¶ Sygnyfye nomore but after the condycyon ¶ Of euery manes opynyon