More.
This mater is somewhat amended here by this worde, ought to loue. But ellys if Tyndale fall not to ye cherytyng, but to the louynge of his neyghbours wyfe, or the louynge of his neyghbours doughter: I had as leue he bare them both a bare cheryte, as wyth the frayle feminyne sexe fall to [ C] far in loue, namely syth he sayth that prestes muste nedes haue wyfes.
But where of serueth hym this ensample. Dyd any man forbede hym to vse this worde loue. He maketh as though I forbode ye worde vtterly / bycause I forbede yt hym where he sholde not vse yt but charyte. Thus cryeth he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 vppon all the chyrche / & sayth they forbede all 〈◊〉〈◊〉, bycause they forbede the banys bytwene frerys and ••••••nes.