• "Here endith a compendiouse treetise dyalogue. of Diues [and] paup[er]. that is to say. the riche [and] the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. co[m]maånmentes ...", Peter, of Blois, ca. 1135-ca. 1212., page 378.
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restitucion but the byer bought it to suche a pris yt he may yit wele saue his owne If the corn be stole or it be tithed and the lorde of the corne wer̄ to slowe in the tithing &

• "Here endith a compendiouse treetise dyalogue. of Diues [and] paup[er]. that is to say. the riche [and] the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. co[m]maånmentes ...", Peter, of Blois, ca. 1135-ca. 1212., page 397.
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nun{quam}. If a man le¦ne old corne to haue therfore ne∣we corne at heruyste / and wole nat take olde corn for old corne. as good for as gode. Whāne the borower may pay it he doth vsu¦rie as saith

• "Vitas patrum.", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 289.
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doubte no thin¦ge. thou sayllest well / ¶After the twen¦ty dayes. they londed in Britayne. whe¦re soo grete necescyte of corn was. that they of the londe for grete derth suffred grete hungre / Wherby they were recey∣ued in grete

• "Vitas patrum.", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 445.
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habytacyon they made lyghtely redy a matte. And they as wyllynge for to take theyr nyghte reste in an other corn they dyde caste there theyr gyrdels a vestymentes. And as ye two brethern dysposed them selfe for to slepe

• "Vitas patrum.", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 507.
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hens / for ye de¦serte & dyffame this place. And whan in tyme of heruest they wente for to re¦pe corn for to gete there theyr prouysy∣on for theyr lyuyng. He sayd to them / that he gaaf them no

• "Vitas patrum.", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 592.
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fourme to lyue & do vertuos ope¦racōns. And also we ought to obeye to our souerayne prelates.¶A brother of Sychye wyllyng to go to heruest / in the season whan the corn and graynes be gadred in cam to an

• "Vitas patrum.", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 655.
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the wynde bloweth it is more daūgero{us} vpon ye see / than in other regyons. In ye contree was neyther corn ne trees / for the londe ouer all remeued with ye wyn¦de as pould{er} & dust / except bytwene

• "The helpe and grace of almighty god ...", Mirk, John, fl. 1403?, page 189.
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thou sellest thy chaf∣fare the derer for the lone. ¶Another whan thou hast a thyng to fore the tyme. as corn or it be rype. ¶Another whan thou takest the beeste of a poure man wyth this condicion. yt yf

• "Here begynnethe the boke calledde Iohn bochas descriuinge the falle of princis princessis [and] other nobles tra[n]slated i[n]to englissh by Iohn ludgate mo[n]ke of the monastery of seint edmu[n]des Bury ...", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 342.
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Howe Aryperton was drowned with his richesse.aFter whoos deth pitously pleynyngeTofore Iohn bochas cam aripertonOf Lumbardye whilom lorde and kyngeWhich lyke a fole of high presumpcionAll causeles toke occasionOf volunte there is nomore to sayAgeyn the duke of Bagaroys

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 25.
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DIues. Yf all men were as poo¦reas thou art thou sholdest fa¦refull euyll. ¶Pauper. Yf allmen were so riche as ye ben / ye sholdefare moche worse / who sholde tyle yourlōde / holde your plough / repe your

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 153.
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of bythe lawe. Also he excused his discyplesyt they gadred the eerys in the felde inthe sabbot & ete the corn Ma.xij. Foras he sayth there / god loueth bettermercy & pyte / than ony sacrefyce.Caplm .xv.NEuerthelesse notwithstondyn¦geall this euery

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 286.
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ye gospell wherewe fynde yt the dyscyples of cryste forhongre toke eres in the felde & gnyd∣dedtheym & ete the corn for hongre.The pharysees were asclaūdred ther¦of& sayd to cryste yt his dyscyples dydthynge yt was not leful. And than

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 299.
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/ but moche more synne it is neuerto paye. Ibidem.x.ca. ¶Diues. Ofwhat thynge is a man boūde to tythe¶Pauper. Of corn in heruest / of wy¦nein wendage / of fruyte / of bestyall / ofgardeyne / of yerde / of

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 313.
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and for whom tho were gyuen. Andby suche lyueraunce the colleges bebrought to pouerte / and the poore &the seke that sholde be holpen ther∣byben defrauded & robbed of theyrryght. And persones ben made rycheand the comonte ouer poore

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 315.
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it of hymto the tyme assygned of the paymentso to wynne by his lenynge he doothvsurye. Yf a man lene moneye to res¦ceyuea certayn tyme corn wyne or o∣therthynge herfore he shall take asmoche as cometh therto in tyme of

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 319.
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thy moneye to vsurye / neaxe of hym ouer habondaūce. Ta¦keno more than thou lentest. Thussayth god Leuitici .xxv. Non fenera∣bisfratri tuo &. Thou shalt not leneto thy brother by vsurye neyther mo∣neyene corn ne ony other thynge / but

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 361.
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hym to proude coue¦tous;ethoughtes / & sayd to hymselfe / whatshall I do I haue no housyngeto laye in my corn & my good. I shaldestroye myn olde bernes & garnerysand make newe lenger & larger / andstuffe them full

• "Diues [et] pauper.", Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375., page 382.
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blood more he wolde haue shedde foryour loue. Moreouer ye shall vnder∣standey• in bodely fyght a man mustchese hym a good groūde & a playneplace to fyght in. For it is not goodryghtynge in myres ne amonge cornin slydre

• "tHis book is intituled confessio amantis, that is to saye in englysshe the confessyon of the louer maad and compyled by Iohan Gower squyer ...", Gower, John, 1325?-1408., page 100.
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Bnt helde counseylle as I was bedeAnd told it neuer m other stedeBut lete it passas it comeNow fadre saye what is thy domeAnd how thou wolt yt I be peynedFor fals semblan̄t as I haue feynedMy sone yf

• "tHis book is intituled confessio amantis, that is to saye in englysshe the confessyon of the louer maad and compyled by Iohan Gower squyer ...", Gower, John, 1325?-1408., page 183.
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lyueBut euery day to lerne neweBut al the tyme that men seweAnd that the labour forth it broughtThere was no corn though mē it souʒtIn none of al the feldes outeAnd or the wysedome cam abouteOf hem that fyrst tho