¶How dydo sorowfully bewaylled the departynge of E∣neas by swete and amyable wordes Capitulū xviij
ANd thus rennynge aboute she recounted Eneas to whom by grete dyscomforte reforced wyth merueyl∣louse sorowe / wherof her herte was surprysed in gret accumylacyon of extreme dysplaysur. she sayd these wordes halfe by manere of a reproche in dolaunte lamentacyons re∣wthes and complayntes / O ryght dere eneas sedycious & ryght cruel how haste thou had the herte so vntrue to thyn¦ke so grete a treson / as for to wyll departe out of my lande sodaynly. wythout to make me a knowen therof / Is there thenne nothyng in the worlde that can make the to abyde here. nother the grete loue that is bytwyx vs bothe. wherof we haue somoche loued eche other. the grete re••uel that I ha¦ue doon to the / the grete ayde & socours. the worshyp that ye hast had of me. whan I receyued the in to my londe / that ty¦me that thou come firste to me / as a man exyled and nau∣fraged. nor the deth horryble & cruell that for the I must recei¦ue wherof I shall redyly slee my selfe at thoure of thy depar∣tyng / nor the paynes & traueylles that thenne I shall must endure. O man of all other the moost forcened oute of thy wyt & doled out of ye sure waye / how in this harde wedder of wynter yt the wyndes ben in their furye / ye see full of tempest & of grete voraygeouse wawes & the tyme alle indisposed more than euer it was / hast yu purposed to moūte vpō ye see & to flee from my psence / for to goo with a lityl puissaūce to