Caxton's Book of Curtesye by Unknown
page 67 of 111 (60%)
page 67 of 111 (60%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Alas the whyle / that euer he from vs dyde 336
[49] [Sidenote: Leaf 9 a.] Redith his werkis / ful of plesaunce [Sidenote: whose works are full of pleasaunce,] Clere in sentence / in langage excellent Briefly to wryte / suche was his suffysa[=n]ce 339 What euer to saye / he toke in his entente His langage was so fayr and pertynente It semeth vnto mannys heeryng_e_ Not only the worde / but verely the thynge 343 [Sidenote: whose language seems not only words, but truly things.] [50] Redeth my chylde / redeth his bookes alle Refuseth none / they ben expedyente [Sidenote: Read _all_ his books; refuse none:] Sentence or langage / or bothe fynde ye shall_e_ 346 Ful delectable / for that good fader mente [Sidenote: he is delightful.] Of al his purpose / and his hole entente How to plese in euery audyence And in our tunge / was welle of eloquence 350 * * * * * |
|