Maister is not committed, it sygnifieth libertie. For that the deade beinge a ser∣uaunce, hath then no maister, and findeth at that tyme the rest bothe of laboures & seruice. But to that seruaunt to whō the goodes of the maister are cōmitted, death taketh away that credite. And to a mā not hauinge a wyfe, it forshewethe Ma∣riage to ensue. For that mariages and death, be thoughte both as the endes to men, and do alwayes shewe a lyke toge∣ther. So that to sicke personnes to mar∣ry a wyfe, and to keepe the Brydale, sig∣nifieth deathe to ensue. For that the same happen to both, in that feastes be kept as well at the Burialles, as at the Marri∣ages. And to that manne dreaminge the lyke, whiche hath a wyfe that he shall af∣ter dye, leauinge both brethren, & kinse∣folke. For that the deade doe not after keepe company with the liuinge, nor the liuinge with the deade: But this dreame signifyeth good to the well learned, and fathers. For that to the fathers, chyl∣dren, and to the learned, the wrytinges, & Bookes of their wisedome.0