• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 125.
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that lond ben short of speche and trewe of theyr wor∣des and clothed in wylde beeste skynnes. and ben Fysshers and haue one man bothe kynge and preest. Ther ben gerfawcons and gentil haukes. and there ben whyte beers that

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 148.
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colour and hewe· of rody and reed purpure and of ble∣we and spcially and mooste of whyte / ¶Ther is also plente of shellefysshe that men dyen ther with fyn reed. the redenes therof is wonder fayr and stable. and

• "Prolicionycion [sic].", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 278.
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vnto his hande vnto the tyme and tymes and halfe a tyme that is vnto a yere and two yeres and half a yere·¶ And Remigius seyth that Antecrist shal feyne hym deed and aryse agayne But atte laste criste

• "Here begynneth the boke intituled Eracles, and also of Godefrey of Boloyne the whiche speketh of the conquest of the holy londe of Iherusalem ...", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 30.
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their mesfeates and trespeaces were redressyd and amendid / And they obeyed and dide that he or they cōmanded / They caryed with them alle theyr thynges seruauntes / menages / houshold / thier Oxen kyen sheep / and other

• "Here begynneth the boke intituled Eracles, and also of Godefrey of Boloyne the whiche speketh of the conquest of the holy londe of Iherusalem ...", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 46.
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them / And bette them / And dyde to them ouermoche shame· They passed the water and cam to gaultier / and shewde to hym playnly how they had ben demened without forface: They had moche grete despite and moche

• "Here begynneth the boke intituled Eracles, and also of Godefrey of Boloyne the whiche speketh of the conquest of the holy londe of Iherusalem ...", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 103.
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them / whom they delyuerd· after they wente to the tentes of solyman· and there they foūde so grete plente of rychesses / of vytaylles / of sheep of horses & other beestes that it can not be recounted /

• "Here begynneth the boke intituled Eracles, and also of Godefrey of Boloyne the whiche speketh of the conquest of the holy londe of Iherusalem ...", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 193.
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they made them to speke and trete with them. And acor∣ded to gydre that they alle shold take theyr wyues and childeren and bere with them suche goodes as they had / and rendre and gy∣ue ouer the dongeon. The

• "Here begynneth the boke intituled Eracles, and also of Godefrey of Boloyne the whiche speketh of the conquest of the holy londe of Iherusalem ...", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 194.
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the chirche. And other to gouerne and kepe the holy places clene / ffor the false and vntrew sarasyus had defowled them. They had sette in the chirches somme theyr kyen. Oxen and sheep· And other theyr horses and asses

• "Here endeth the discripcion of Britayne ...", Higden, Ranulf, d. 1364., page 35.
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lye softe / And by a maner of likenes of him they that lyue vnchastly ben y cleped sardanapali / R / But among alle englissh medlid to gedres is so grete chaunging & diuersite of clothing & of aray

• "Here begynneth the book of the subtyl historyes and fables of Esope whiche were translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe by wylham Caxton at westmynstre in the yere of oure Lorde M. CCCC. xxxiij.", Aesop., page 19.
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hast thou borne the mete that I delyuerd to the / And Esope ansuerd to her that loueth the best / And Ex∣antus demaūded who is she / And Esope callyd the lytel hoūd & sd this is she here

• "Here begynneth the book of the subtyl historyes and fables of Esope whiche were translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe by wylham Caxton at westmynstre in the yere of oure Lorde M. CCCC. xxxiij.", Aesop., page 158.
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sheep / your lambes / and your beestes / and yet now he taketh your fysshes oute of the Ryuer / and ete them / ¶ And thenne alle the men came to gyder / somme with flynges /

• "Here begynneth the book of the subtyl historyes and fables of Esope whiche were translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe by wylham Caxton at westmynstre in the yere of oure Lorde M. CCCC. xxxiij.", Aesop., page 174.
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/ and wente and entred in to the Wode / And after wold doo as his godfader dyd be∣fore / and wente and tooke the mare by the neck / But the mare tooke hym with her treth / and

• "Here begynneth the book of the subtyl historyes and fables of Esope whiche were translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe by wylham Caxton at westmynstre in the yere of oure Lorde M. CCCC. xxxiij.", Aesop., page 240.
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withoute gyuynge of ony peny / and bethought hym self / that he shold take and put on hym a fayre mantel / and thus ara∣yed came to the yate / ¶ And thenne whan the porter byheld hym /

• "This book was compyled [and] made atte requeste of kyng Phelyp of Fraunce ... whyche book is callyd in frensshe. le liure Royal¨ that is to say the ryal book. or a book for a kyng. ...", Laurent, Dominican, fl. 1279., page 79.
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none hare he wyl not flee awaye. and it is not yet open. It shal wel abyde and tary for me·. And whan the gloton aryseth he begynneth his matyns and his prayers and sayth. O god what shal we

• "[Here begynneth the table of a book entytled the book of good maners.].", Legrand, Jacques, ca. 1365-1415., page 14.
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ryght lytel astate / and lefte al pompes and al worldly thyn¦ges.and me semeth that al proud peple ought to aduyse themvpon the hystoryes and auncient examples the wyche shewehow humylite enhaunceth the peple / and pryde ouerthroweththem. Rede we

• "The veray trew history of the valiau[n]t knight Iaso[n] how he conquerd or wan the golden fles, by the counsel of Medea and of many othre victoryouse and wondrefull actis and dedys that he dyde by his prowesse and cheualrye in his tyme.", Lefèvre, Raoul, fl. 1460., page 103.
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tremblid to fore hē. And euery mā began to make place to the noble kīg Thee zethephi{us} had suche sorow. that he cam and put him tofore the berde of the knight Fletheris and of loth. and he had with

• "[Thystorye and lyf of the noble and crysten prynce Charles the grete kynge of Frauuce [sic]].", Raymond, of Capua, 1330-1399., page 15.
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was moche Ioyous / and camto them dylygently / as a goodherdman that taketh grete payneto kepe the sheep fro his aduer∣sarye / and grete playsyr oughthe to haue to come thyder / Forhis comyng and hys prechyngdyd soo grete

• "[A prognostication for 1498]", Chaucer, Geoffrey, d. 1400., page 5.
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well do theyr dew∣tees to theyr maysters for pryde / & many shall departe fro theyr mayster. Smale bestes as sheep goot{is} hogges & suche other shall haue syknesses & shal deye / wherfore it shalbe holsom to ete wylde

• "Thus endeth the doctrinal of sapyence the whyche is ryght vtile and prouffytable to alle crysten men, whyche is translated out of Frenshe in to englysshe by wyllyam Caxton at westmestter [sic] fynysshed the. vij. day of may the yere of our lord, M,cccc lxxx ix Caxton me fieri fecit.", Roye, Gui de, ca. 1345-1409., page 180.
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our hertes wyth grete ioye for we ben the sones and the doughters of god made and formed to hys semblaunce. bretheren and sus¦tres of ihesu crist / and bought and redemed wyth his precious blood / Fedde wyth hys

• "Vitas patrum.", Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, page 655.
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Also ye ha¦ue asked how I cam thyd{er} / & what pro∣speryte I haue had there by see and by londe. And bycause in satysfyeng your desyres & prayers of whiche I hope ye shall be ayded. I shall begynne