1 "Then with the sun take, sir, your timely rest, 2 And with new day new work at once begin: 3 Untroubled night, they say, gives counsel best." 4 "Right well, sir knight, you have advised been," 5 Quoth then that aged man; "the way to win 6 Is wisely to advise; now day is spent: advise > consider, take stock; advise 7 Therefore with me you may take up your inn inn > lodging 8 For this same night." The knight was well content: 9 So with that godly father to his home they went. 101.34 A little lowly Hermitage it was, 2 Downe in a dale, hard by a forests side, Far from resort of people, that did pas 4 In trauell to and froe: a little wyde There was an holy Chappell edifyde, 6 Wherein the Hermite dewly wont to say His holy things each morne and euentyde: 8 Thereby a Christall streame did +gently+ play, Which from a sacred fountaine welled forth alway. 8 gently > genlty _1596_ 1 A little lowly hermitage it was, 2 Down in a dale, hard by a forest's side, 3 Far from resort of people that did pass 4 In travel to and fro: a little wide wide > apart 5 There was a holy chapel edified, edified > built 6 Wherein the hermit duly wont to say wont > was accustomed 7 His holy things each morn and eventide: 8 Thereby a crystal stream did gently play, 9 Which from a sacred fountain welled forth alway. alway > always 101.35 Arriued there, the little house they fill, 2 Ne looke for entertainement, where none was: Rest is their feast, and all things at their will; 4 The noblest mind the best contentment has. With faire discourse the euening so they pas: 6 For that old man of pleasing wordes had store, And well could file his tongue as smooth as glas; 8 He told of Saintes and Popes, and +euermore+ He strowd an _Aue-Mary_ after and before. 8 euermore > euemore _1596_ 1 Arrived there, the little house they fill, 2 Nor look for entertainment, where none was: entertainment > lavish hospitality 3 Rest is their feast, and all things at their will; at their will > (Because they desire nothing) 4 The noblest mind the best contentment has. 5 With fair discourse the evening so they pass: 6 For that old man of pleasing words had store, 7 And well could file his tongue as smooth as glass; file > shape, polish 8 He told of saints and popes, and evermore 9 He strewed an _Ave Maria_ after and before. _Ave Maria_ > _Hail Mary_ 101.36 The drouping Night thus creepeth on them fast, 2 And the sad humour loading their eye liddes, As messenger of _Morpheus_ on them cast 4 Sweet slombring deaw, the which to sleepe them biddes. Vnto their lodgings then his guestes he riddes: 6 Where when all drownd in deadly sleepe he findes, He to his study goes, and there amiddes 8 His Magick bookes and artes of sundry kindes, He seekes out mighty charmes, to trouble sleepy mindes.