of her studiyng and leernyng, as her of de|claracioun open is mad in othere placis of my writing. But ȝit this argueth not and proueth not tho occu|paciouns to be nauȝt, neither to be vnfruytful, or not gode and not fruyteful. Forwhi a greet maistrie it had be to the wijsist carpenter that euer was forto haue mad an hous so fair, so weel, and so esy, which couthe not bi eny of hise aftir comers be in summe pointis amendid.
Also this present iiije. conclusioun may be proued vnsoilabili bi a processe of thre supposiciouns [and] of an argument formed upon hem toward the eende of the firste partie in this present book; which argument there maad is vnsoileable, if therto be sett the argu|ment of experience which is sett aftir in this present ve. partie for proof of the ve. principal conclusioun. [See Part I. c. xix.] And thus y eende the proof of the iiije. principal con|clusioun.
xj. CHAPITER.
THE ve. principal conclusioun of this present ve. partie is this: Doom of clenli and cleerli disposid resoun in kinde allowith and approueth the seid vje. principal gouernaunce to be take withinne the bondis of the comoun lawe of kinde and of comoun feith to gidere. That this conclusioun is trewe, y proue thus: It is bettir to a man forto entre sureli into lijf with oon yȝe, oon hond, oon foot, et cætera. Loke bifore in the eende of the [ixe.] [A space left in the MS. for the number.] chapiter of this ve. partie where these now sett wordis ben write, and rede
