The Cambridge ms. Dd. 4. 24. of Chaucer's Canterbury tales, completed by the Egerton ms. 2726 (the Haistwell ms) Ed. by Frederick J. Furnivall ...

[6-text p 252] hem ful goodly / and seide in this wyse [3066] ¶ Al be it so / þat of ȝoure pride and hey presumpcion and folye / & of ȝoure neclygence / & vnkunnynge [3067] ȝe haue mys-born ȝow / & trespaced vn-to me / [3068] ȝet for as muchel / as I se & byholde ȝoure grete humylitee / [3069] & that ȝe ben sory & repentaunt of ȝoure giltes / [3070] it constreyneth me / to do ȝow grace & mercy / [3071] wherfore I receyue ȝow in-to my grace / [3072] & forȝeue ȝow outrely / alle the offences Iniuries and wronges þat ȝe haue doon a-geyn me & myne / [3073] to this effect & to this ende / þat god of hise endeles mercy / [3074] wole at the time of oure deyynge / for-ȝeue vs oure giltes / þat we han trespaced to him in this wrecched world / [3075] for doutelees / if we be sory and repentaunt of the synnes & giltes which we han trespasced inne / in the sighte of oure lord god / [3076] he is so free & so mercy|able / [3077] þat he wole for-ȝeuen vs oure giltes / [3078] and bryngen vs to the blisse / that neuere hath ende; Amen;