'And most yvsyd nyht & day;
And by thys ylkë samë weye,
Gladly ffolkys I conveye,
Line 11604
Swych as louë paramours,
To ward the voode, to gadre fflours,
Soote rosys & vyolettys,
Line 11607
Ther-off to make hem chapel [[Chapel- St., Chapl- C.]] ettys,
And other fflourys to her plesaunce. [Stowe folio 204b]
'And in thys weye I teche hem daunce;
And also, ffor ther lady sake,
Endyte lettrys, & songys make
Line 11612
Vp-on the gladë somerys dayes,
Balladys, Roundelays, vyrelayes.
I teche hem ek, (lyk ther ententys,)
To pleye on sondry Instrumentys,
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On harpe, lut, [[luyt St.]] & on gyterne,
And to revelle at tavérne,
Wyth al [[alle St.]] merthe & mellodye,
On rebube [[Rebube St.]] and on symphonye;
Line 11620
To spendë al the day in ffablys,
Pleye at the ches, pley at the tablys,
At treygobet [[and at Treygobett St.]] & tregetrye,
In karyyng & in Iogolory:
Line 11624
And to al swych maner play,
Thys the verray ryhtë way.'
The pylgrym:
"Trew[ë]ly, to my plesaunce,
ffor your noble dalyaunce
Line 11628
I wolde (off good entencïoun)
Knowë your condycyoun;
Youre Name also, yiff that ye [Stowe folio 204b] [folio 178b]
Lyst goodly to telle hem me." [[St. & C.]]
Line 11632
The damysele: [[St. & C.]]
'Yiff thow wylt abyde a throwe, [[St. & C.]]
My name and al, [[alle St., om. wel.]] thow shalt wel knowe:
I am a poopet, [[Poepet St.]] in sothnesse,
Douhter to Dame Ydelnesse,
Line 11636
Set her, [[here St.]] by hyr ordynaunce. [Stowe folio 205a]
And al my joye & my plesaunce
Ys, by hyr wyl that her [[here St.]] me sette,
