Do ryȝtwys dede, out and ynne,
Loke þy werkys be euene wrouȝt;
Do almes and penaunce, and leue þy synne:
Wiþ þese þre loue is bouȝt."
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(13)
¶ God spekeþ to man, and lerneþ lore,
Þe comaundementis and þe Crede.
"Ȝeue me þy loue, y aske no more,
Wiþ al þy herte, in loue and drede.
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And þou nylt ȝeue it me, warne me byfore;
Sette pris to selle it; loue and bede,
I wole ȝeue the myself þerfore.
Where myȝtest þou haue a beter mede?
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(14)
¶ And þou nelt ȝeue ne selle it me,
Aȝens me þou wilt debate,
Þan wil y gon away fro þe,
And ȝelde to þe hate for hate.
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My face wiþ loue shalt þou not se,
But steke þe wiþoute heuene ȝate,
Fro alle vertues and charyte,
Wiþ helle houndes, in endeles date.
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(15)
¶ Haue y þy loue, so may þou quyte
I mad þe lik ymage to me;
And ȝif þe þenke þat was to lyte,
Þanne þenk, y dyed on rode tre.
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Þouȝ þou trespas, y do not smyte,
But byd ȝif þou wilt mendid be.
And þou be lost, whom wiltow wyte?
Is it long on me or þe?
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(16)
¶ Discrecioun of ȝong and old
Of alle þynge nouȝt ouȝte.
Of alle þat may be bouȝt and sold,
Loue for loue is euenest bouȝte.
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