Ego et tu discimus. Tu et ille discitis.
¶And lyke wyse in one clause, in the secūde apposi∣••iue cōstruction, if the noīatiues be of dyuers persōs. the verbe must agre with the more worthy. as, Ego Thomas scribo. And this maner of spekynge is figu∣••ate, and the figure is called syllepsis.
¶ Also many other wayes in .ij. clauses, wordes of the one be wont to be lefte out, the whiche nat with ••••andyng to the supplyeng of perfite cōstructiō, must ••edes be repeted of the other. as, multi mortales pe¦••te perie••e. Plures ferro cecidere, for plures morta∣les. Sol auget ventos et comprimit, for cōprimit vē∣••••s, Est doctior {quam} ego, for {quam} ego sum. Scribit melius {quam} ante, for {quam} ante scribebat or scripsit. But specially 〈…〉〈…〉 a wo••de is vnderstāde, whan clauses be ioyned 〈…〉〈…〉 ••hat answere to gedre. as tantus quan∣•••••• N•• modo sed etiā. Tam. quā. Ita sic. Adeo vt: with 〈…〉〈…〉 other. Examples. Tantū reposui quantum tu, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 tu reposu isti. Non modo nobis inuidet, sed etiam ••••bi, for tibi inuidet. Sic viuit vt ego, for ego viuo. Tam est lactis abundans {quam} pecoris, for pecoris a∣••undans.
And in all these supplyenges, whan the worde that 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••••derstāde is one in al accidentes with the worde