Agriculture -- England; Conduct of life; Home economics, Rural
=153.= Of outragious playe and game. fo. lxxi. 104
=154.= A prologue of the thyrde sayinge of the philosopher. fo.
lxxii. 105
=155.= A dyuersytie bytwene predycation and doctryne. fol. eodem 105
=156.= What is rychesse. fo. lxxiii. 106
=157.= What is the propertie of a rych man. fo. lxxiiii. 108
=158.= What ioyes & pleasures are in heuen. fo. lxxv. 109
=159.= What thynge pleaseth god most. fol. lxxvi. 109
=160.= What be goddes commaundementes. fo. eod. 110
=161.= Howe a man shulde loue god and please hym. fol. eodem 110
=162.= Howe a man shoulde loue his neyghbour. fol. lxxvii. 111
=163.= Of prayer that pleaseth god verye moche. folio lxxviii. 112
=164.= What thynge letteth prayer. fol. eod. 112
=165.= Howe a man shulde praye. fo. lxxix. 113
=166.= A mean to put away ydle thoughtes in prayenge. fol. lxxx. 115
=167.= A meane to auoyde temptation. fol. lxxxi. 116
=168.= Almes-dedes pleaseth god moche. fo. lxxxii. 118
=169.= The fyrst maner of almes dede. fo. lxxxiii. 119
=170.= The ii. maner of almes dede. fo. lxxxiiii. 120
=171.= The iii. maner of almes dede. fol. lxxxv. 121
=172.= What is the greattest offence that a man maye doo and
offende god in. fo. lxxxvi. 122
Thus endeth the table.
[Sidenote: [Fol. 1.]]
1. ¶ Here begynneth the boke of husbandry, and fyrste
where-by husbande-men do lyue.
[Sidenote: Husbandmen live by the plough and by cattle.]
The mooste generall lyuynge that husbandes can haue,
is by plowynge and sowyng of theyr cornes, and rerynge
or bredynge of theyr cattel, and not the one withoute
the other. Than is the ploughe the moste necessaryest 4
instrumente that an husbande can occupy. Wherfore
it is conuenyent to be knowen, howe a plough shulde
be made.
2. ¶ Dyuers maners of plowes.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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