'Thow gest as now no mor of me: [[C. & St.]]
Tak thys now in especyal. [[C. & St.]]
'As for Answere to the, fynal, [[C. & St.]]
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Lo, her ys al, in wordys pleyn:— [[C. & St.]]
Go now, & retourne home ageyn
To Nature (in conclusïoun),
To [[And St.]] mak to hyre relacïoun,
As she that ys (shortly to fyne,)
A symple scoler clepd off myne;
And also (yiff thow lyst to lere,)
But off Grace my chaumberere.
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'And syker, I wyll that yt be wyst,
I wyl do what-euere me lyst,
Wherso yt plesë outher greve,
And take off hyre no maner leve;
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And don what euere lyketh me, [Stowe folio 111b]
Only for loue off Charyte;
What euere hyre lyst, that shal be do:
My wyl ys that yt shal be so.
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ffor what-so that hyr lyst devyse,
In al my bestë ffeythfull wyse
I shal consente (& tarye nouht,)
To al that euere she wyl ha wrouht,
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In specyal & in general.'
And whan that he hadde herknyd al, [prose cap lxxxix]
Thys Aristotile gan abraide,
And humblely to hyre he seyde:
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Aristotle meked hym selffe. [[in Jn. Stowe's hand, at side: in St.]]
'Sothly,' quod he, 'I se ryht wel
Yt may avaylle neueradel
(ffor ouht that I kan espye,)
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With yow to holden chaumpartye, [[Champartye St.]]
Or Argue al the longë day:
Yt ys best that I go my way.
Do what yow lyst, ffer or ner, [Camb. MS. reads: Dooth what euere ye wole; good leeue ye haue, p. 50.] [folio 91b] [[C. & St.]]
Your myght ys grete, and your power; [[C. & St.]]
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What-so ye lyst, ye may well don.' [[C. & St.]]
