and vnto heuene ateynede, stondende in the erthe. [verse 17] Thanne anoon the siȝte of euele sweuenes disturbide them, and dredes oncamen vnhopid. [verse 18] And an other elleswher cast forth half on lyue, for what [the what E pr. m.] cause of deth he diede, he shewede. [verse 19] Forsothe the viseouns that disturbeden hem, these thingus biforn warneden, that thei shulden not pershen vnkunnynge, whi thei suffreden eueles. [verse 20] Thanne for|sothe touchede and riȝtwismen the tempt|acioun of deth, and ther is mad of the multitude a stiring in wildernesse; but not longe abod stille thi wrathe. [verse 21] A man forsothe goende withoute blame to preȝen for puples, bringende forth of hys seruyse the sheeld an [of an C pr. m. H.] orisoun, and bi encens preȝing aleggyng, withstod to the wrathe, and ende putte to the nede, shewende for thi seruaunt he is. [verse 22] Forsothe he ouer|cam cumpanys, not in vertue of body, ne in [Om. C.] armure of power; but in wrd hym that ouertrauailede hym, he vndircaste [ouercaste C.] , remembrende the othis of fadris, and tes|tament. [verse 23] Whan forsothe now hipyllmelum thei hadden fallen dead, either vp on other, he stod betwen, and kutte awei the bure, and deuydede that [it that E pr. m.] weie, that to the men on lyue ladde. [verse 24] Forsothe in the clothing of the preest coepe, that he hadde, was al the roundnesse of erthis; and the grete thingus of fadris weren grauen in foure ordres of stones; and thi grete doyng in the [Om. G.] dyademe of hys hed was writen. [verse 25] To these [this E pr. m.] forsothe `he ȝaf stede [wente awei E pr. m.] , that distroȝede [distroȝeden C.] , and these thingus he ful out dredde; forsothe ther was alone suffycyent temptyng of wrathe.