Altenglische legenden ...

þoruȝ massene, and þoruȝ oþur beden, : and þoruȝ almes dede Man mai hore pine muche a legge : and þe sonore ovt þar of heom lede. Line 545 And ȝwane ani of heom hidere comez, : aȝen him we wendez ech on, Ase we duden a ȝein þe, with Joye, : and ledez him In a non. Ake non of us nis ȝuyt wuyrthþe : in to heuene for to wende, Ne neuere on not ȝwane ovre louerd : after ani of us wole sende; For ech man þat in to heuene schal : þoruȝ purgatorie mot, Line 550 And sethþe into eorþeliche parays, : ase we beoth novþe, wel ich wot, For þis is ovre kuynde heritage; : iwrouȝt we weren þar to, Al forto ore furste fader it a gulte, : and for to he hadde mis do; Here we scholden alle habbe i beon i bore, : and i leoued ore lif also, For ore louerd wold þat we weren : In þe more Joye i do. [For st. for to.] Line 555 þei men beon ovt heonnes i cast, : here forth heo moten wende And aȝen(!), ar heo to heouene come, : aftur heore liues ende. Ake al þe Joye, þat is here, : nis no þing i wis A ȝein þe leste Joye of heouene; : wel muche þe meste is. Sum þing þov schalt of heuene iseo : In a place here neiȝ. Line 560 He ladde him op on an heiȝ hul, : and bad him bi holde on heiȝ, [Ms. bad him him.] [folio 103] And axede him of ȝwuch colur were : heuene op riȝt þere. He seide: him þouȝte riȝt ase gold, : þat puyr wallinde were. ȝe, seide þis oþur, þis is þe wei : þat geth riȝt to heuene blis,
And þat is þe ȝat of parays, : þat with oute heuene ȝeond is. Line 565 Ech day some of purgatorie : comez hidere us to, And some of us to heuene wendez : euer eche daye also, So þat (we) wexez eche daie : and waniez, þov sixt lo; [fehlt we.] We nutez ȝwuch of us it schal beo next, : bote as god wole habbe ido. Ech dai, þe ȝwuyle we here beoth, : ore louerd us fedez ene Line 570 With riche metes of heuene, : þat swete is and clene; [metes st. mete.] ȝwuche þulke metes beon, : are þov heonnes wende, With us þov schalt sone i wite, : ȝwane god it wole us sende. Ne hadde he bote o word i seid, : þat þare ne cam a liȝte A manere brez fram heouene a doun, : þat schon wel clere and briȝte, Line 575 þat ouer spradde al þat lond, : and a cler leome þare with oute, [fehlen in Ms. Bodl.] And opon euereches heued a liȝte a doun : wel faire, with outen doute, [fehlen in Ms. Bodl.] And op on þis kniȝtes heued al so, : an þoruȝ him smot a non, And þoruȝ euerech lime and lith of him : þat swete liȝt gan gon, þa(t) so muche wille and Joye, : him þouȝte, neuere he nadde. [Ms. þa st. þat.] Line 580
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Title
Altenglische legenden ...
Author
Horstmann, Carl, ed. b. 1851.
Canvas
Page 205
Publication
Paderborn,: F. Schöningh,
1875.
Subject terms
English poetry
Legends

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"Altenglische legenden ..." In the digital collection Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/afy7823.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 22, 2025.
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