¶ Fortune the goddesse {with} her perty face. ¶ Was vnto Pluto next in order sette. ¶ Varyant she was ay in shorte space. ¶ Her whele was redy to turne wythout let. ¶ Her gowne was of gawdy grene clamelet. ¶ Chaungeable of sondry dyuerse colours. ¶ To {the} condycyons accordy{n}g to her shoures ¶ And by her sat thoughe he vnworthy were. ¶ The rewde god Pan of shepherdes {that} gyde ¶ Clad in russet frese & breched lyke a bere. ¶ Wyth a grete terbox hangyng by his syde. ¶ A shepcrok in his ho{n}d he spared for no pryde. ¶ And by his fete lay a prekered curre. ¶ He rateled in {the} throte as he had {the} murre. ¶ Isys the goddes bare hym company. ¶ For at the table next she sat by his syde. ¶ In a close kyrtell embrowdered curyously ¶ {with} braunches and leues brood large & wyde. ¶ Grene as any grasse in {the} somer tyde. ¶ Of all maner frute she had the gouernaunce ¶ Of fauours odyferous was her sustynauns ¶ Next to her than was god Neptunus set. ¶ He sauoured lyke a fyssher of hy{m} i spak before ¶ It semed by his clothes as they had be wet. About hy{m} i{n} his gyrdelsted hi{n}g fysshes mani a xx ¶ Of his straunge aray merueyled I sore. ¶ A shyp wyth a top and sayle was hys creste. ¶ Me thought he was gayly dysgysed at {the} fest. ¶ Than toke mynerue the goddes her sete. ¶ Ioyntly to Neptunus all in curas cladde. ¶ Gau{n}telettis on ho{n}des & sabatou{n}s on her fete ¶ She loked about as though she had be mad. ¶ An hamer and a sythe on her hede she hadde ¶ She wered two bokelers one by her syde. ¶ that other ye wote were this was al her prid ¶ Tha{n} cam {the} god bach{us} & by her set hy{m} doun ¶ Holdynge in his honde a cuppe full of wyne. ¶ Of grene vyne leues he wered a Ioly croun ¶ He was clad in clustres of grapes gode & fine ¶ A garlonde of yuy he chose for his sygne. ¶ On his hede he had a thredbare ke{n}dall hode. ¶ A gymlot and a fauset therupon stode. ¶ Next hym sat phebus wyth her colour pale. ¶ Fat she was of face but of complexon feynte. She sayd she rewled Neptun{us} & made hy{m} bayl ¶ And ones in {the} monthe {with} pheb{us} was she mei{n}t ¶ Also ne were she Ceres were ateynte ¶ Thus she sat & tolde the myght of her nature ¶ & on her hede she wered a croun of siluer pure ¶ Ioyntly to her Marcuryus toke his see. ¶ As came to his cours wytnesse the zodyake. ¶ He had a gylden tonge as fyll for his degree ¶ In eloquence of langage he passed al {the} pake ¶ For in his talkyng no man coud fynde lake ¶ A box wyth quycksyluer he had in his honde / ¶ Multyplyers know it wel in euery londe