• "[T]o the right noble, right excellent [and] vertuous prince George duc of Clarence Erle of warwyk and of salisburye, grete chamberlayn of Englond [and] leutenant of Irelond oldest broder of kynge Edward by the grace of god kynge of England and of frau[n]ce, your most humble seruant william Caxton amonge other of your seruantes sendes vnto you peas. helthe. ioye and victorye vpon your enemyes ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 97.
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so glad and so enterprysed wyth Ioye that he knewe not what to doo And than a grete fuce or smoke yssued out of the fyre In whiche he dispayred and fyll in to the fyre / where he was

• "Here after foloweth the prologue of the foure last thynges. ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 43.
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who is he also yu ought not thynke dilygē¦tely that our dayes & our yeres fayle and waste as the smoke. And ye man naturelly born lyueth but a short space / and fadeth as a floure / and fleeth

• "Here after foloweth the prologue of the foure last thynges. ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 79.
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proude people en∣haunsed And yet all be it they haue ben soo raysed It shal thenne fayle and vanysshe as smoke. And atte that Iugement they shall be made humble / and reduced to noo be∣ynge. This voys soo comyng

• "Here after foloweth the prologue of the foure last thynges. ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 102.
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shall specyally com¦playne that haue made fornycacyon with Baby¦lon and haue lyued in delectacyons / when̄e they shall see the smoke of his embrasynges and shall wyll them to be ferre for fere of the tourmentes. Certayne as saynt Ma∣thewe

• "Here after foloweth the prologue of the foure last thynges. ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 128.
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theyr broy¦led faces shall affray eue riche other. Therfor Ba¦ruch sayd in his .vi. chapi¦tre. Theyr faces be blac∣ked with smoke / for the faces of all synners shall be brought to the lykenes¦se of a rounde potte. as it

• "Here after foloweth the prologue of the foure last thynges. ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 130.
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the xxxiii. chapitre of the sa∣me Isaye is sayde. The groūde where they dwel¦le shall be conuerted into brennynge pytche nyght and daye / and shall not quenche / and the smoke shall be from generacōn to generacōn vpon them

• "Here fynyssheth the boke yf [sic] Eneydos, compyled by Vyrgyle, which hathe be translated oute of latyne in to frenshe, and oute of frenshe reduced in to Englysshe by me wyll[ia]m Caxton, the xxij. daye of Iuyn. the yere of our lorde. M.iiij.Clxxxx. The fythe yere of the regne of kynge Henry the seuenth.", Mirk, John, fl. 1403?, page 15.
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fyre putte in to it by the grekes. In so grete largenesse. that for the thic¦ke tenebrosite of the blacke smoke whyche the place hadde enbraced and yssued oute The sterres of the heuen hadde wythholden theyr clere illustracyons. And

• "Here fynyssheth the boke yf [sic] Eneydos, compyled by Vyrgyle, which hathe be translated oute of latyne in to frenshe, and oute of frenshe reduced in to Englysshe by me wyll[ia]m Caxton, the xxij. daye of Iuyn. the yere of our lorde. M.iiij.Clxxxx. The fythe yere of the regne of kynge Henry the seuenth.", Mirk, John, fl. 1403?, page 47.
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it not no more than the sperkell yssuyng oute of the fyre wyth the smoke / whiche is soone reduced and broughte to noughte wythout to haue ony vygoure more ne other puyssaunte to make fyre lyghte nor flamme /

• "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 95.
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Thenne after the stryffe & angre cometh the noyse and chydyng / Thenne as the fyre is lyght & the smoke is vp anone cometh the flamme and lepeth out / Stryuyng is whan that one sayth to that other.

• "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 100.
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/ honour noblesse Ioye beaultees and al rychessys. Sone is al thys departed & faylled as a shadowe or smoke. & moche faster fledde fro vs than byrdes fleyng. or quarelles oute of a crosse bowe. Thus departeth aweye our

• "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 111.
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beaulte is moche shorte and not abydyng. For it is sone faylled & anone passed as a fume or a smoke. and as the flour of the felde or of the medowe. Anone as the soule departeth fro the body.

• "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 288.
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the whyte robe of chastyte & of vyrgynyte. that is whan glad¦ly they here or herkene foule wordes that may moeue them to synne / For thus as sayth saynt Poul· & also other tymes we haue sayd it

• "For as moche as late by the comau[n]dement of the right hye [and] noble princesse my right redoubted lady my lady Margarete by the grace of god Duchesse of Bourgoyne Brabant [et]c. [...] as to the historie of Iason [...]", Lefèvre, Raoul, fl. 1460., page 148.
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riche that I euer sawe / a moche meruayllous dragon̄ and ferdful with̄ thre tongs casting fyre and flambe wih smoke out of his throte· & forthwith incontinent sprang also out of hooles in the erthe two moche horrible booles

• "For as moche as late by the comau[n]dement of the right hye [and] noble princesse my right redoubted lady my lady Margarete by the grace of god Duchesse of Bourgoyne Brabant [et]c. [...] as to the historie of Iason [...]", Lefèvre, Raoul, fl. 1460., page 198.
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reyse his neck / sette vp his eeris. stracch̄e him self Opende his throte and cast out brennyng flawme and smoke by a meruaillous voyding wh̄iche de{per}ted out of his stomack. Then̄e saw Iason al these .iij· bestes with̄ whom

• "The myracles of oure blessyd lady.", Cicero, Marcus Tullius., page 15.
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grete crye vanys∣shed awaye as the smoke doth fro the fyre not kno¦wynge the grete mercy of our blessyd lorde Iesu cryste & the goodnesse of the gloryouse virgyne his moder to whome be now and euermore worshyp and Ioye

• "The myracles of oure blessyd lady.", Cicero, Marcus Tullius., page 41.
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ony thyn¦ge ye shall preuayle / & whan she had sayd this / all that company vanysshed awaye as a smoke doth. Than after this our lady comforted hym that yet was ful sore aferde with these wordes and sayd

• "tHe holy appostle and doctour of the peple saynt Poule sayth in his epystle. Alle that is wryten is wryten vnto our doctryne and for our lernyng. ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 123.
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vnderstood he glad and so enterprised wyth Ioye. that he what to do / and than a grete f or smoke yssud the fire in whiche he dispay and fyl in to the fyre he was anone deed / And

• "Hier begynneth the book callid the myrrour of the worlde ...", Cessolis, Jacobus de., page 123.
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that is wet / and shold be dreyd by the fyre / thenne yssueth therof a moisture like a smoke or fumee and goth vpward / who thenne helde his hande ouer this fumee / he sholde fele a vapour

• "The book of fame made by Gefferey Chaucer.", Chaucer, Geoffrey, d. 1400., page 44.
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fowle trompes sownAs swyft as a pelet / out of a gonneWhan fyre is in to it ronneAnd suche a smoke / gan out wendeOut of the fowle trompes endeBlack / blo / grenyssh / swartysh redeAs doth / whan

• "Thus endeth the prologue of this book named. Cord‘yal. Whiche treteth of the four last and final thinges that ben to come. ...", Chaucer, Geoffrey, d. 1400., page 36.
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Who is he also that ought not thenke dily¦gently that our dayes & our yeres fayle and waste as the smoke. And that man̄ naturelly born̄ lyueth but a short space , and fadeth as a floure , and fleeth