Political, religious, and love poems. Some by Lydgate, Sir Richard Ros, Henry Baradoun, Wm. Huchen, etc. from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth Ms. no. 306, and other sources, with a fragment of The Romance of Peare of Provence and the fair Magnelone, and a sketch, with the prolog and epilog, of The Romance of the knight Amoryus and the Lady Cleopes,

Off all debatis / & werrë, be cheeff cause; [debatis] La R, delayes H.] And, sith wollis bryngith in greet plente [sith] thy H, saith R.] Wher thei habounde / (as folk expert may se), Line 474 Than may I seyn / (yiff men wole takyn keepe,) [yiff] yif that H, yf R.] Werre is brouht in / al only bi the sheepe. Line 476
(69)
¶ "Here is a gentil reson of an hors! ¶ Ouis [Ouis] ¶ The Ram spekyth H, The shepe answereth R.] Line 477 I trowë he be fallen / in a dotáge, [folio 75b] [trowe . . a] trowe . . into som R, leeve he be fal . in grete H.] Which, of madnesse / bi wollë set no fors, [wolle] wullis H. no] HR, so La.] Falsly affermeth / it doth non ávauntáge, [affermeth] affermyng HR.] Vertuous plente / may do no damáge: Line 481 Sheepe berith his wolle / I told so whan I gan, [wolle] flees HR. so] om. R.] [H has in margin: ¶ Non sibi, sed Reliquis, Aries sua vellera portat.] Nat for hym-silf, but for profit of man. [H has in margin: ¶ Non sibi, sed Reliquis, Aries sua vellera portat.] [Nat] Nought H, Not R.] Line 483
(70)
¶ "Divers comoditees that comen of the sheepe [Divers] LaR, om. H (scan 'comodi|tees' as 1 foot).] Line 484 Causë no werris / what men Iangle or muse, As in her gilt / ¶ ye Iuges, takith keepe [her . . takith] her take ye R, his . . taken H.] What that I sei / her Innocence texcuse! [texcuse] LaR, to excuse H.] Of Coveitise / men may falsly mysvse [mysvse] vse H, muse R.] Line 488 Her bëenfatis / & wrongly hem attwite [Her . . attwite] LaR, His . . bewite H.] Of such occasiouns / where he is nat to wite. [occasiouns . . he] lewdenesse . . he H, occasions . . she R.] Line 490
(71)
¶ "What is the sheepe / to blamë in your sight Line 491 Whan she is shoorn / & of hir flessh made bare, [she . . flessh] he . . his flees H, she . . her flees R.] Thouh folk of malice / for hir wollis fiht [hir wollis] his wulle H, his wollis La, her wulles R.] Causelees to stryve / foolis wil nat spare: [stryve] LaR, deryve H.] Where pees restith / thér is al weelfare; [Where] Where that H.] Line 495
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Title
Political, religious, and love poems. Some by Lydgate, Sir Richard Ros, Henry Baradoun, Wm. Huchen, etc. from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth Ms. no. 306, and other sources, with a fragment of The Romance of Peare of Provence and the fair Magnelone, and a sketch, with the prolog and epilog, of The Romance of the knight Amoryus and the Lady Cleopes,
Author
Furnivall, Frederick James, ed. 1825-1910,
Canvas
Page 35
Publication
London,: Pub. for the Early English Text Society, by K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & co., limited,
1866, re-edited 1903.
Subject terms
English poetry

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"Political, religious, and love poems. Some by Lydgate, Sir Richard Ros, Henry Baradoun, Wm. Huchen, etc. from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth Ms. no. 306, and other sources, with a fragment of The Romance of Peare of Provence and the fair Magnelone, and a sketch, with the prolog and epilog, of The Romance of the knight Amoryus and the Lady Cleopes,." In the digital collection Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/ant9912.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 25, 2025.
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