e
condic{i}ou{n}
of his fortune.
Chaucer - Boethius
?
And som
man is gladded wi? children. but he wepi? ful sory for
? e trespas of his son or of his dou? tir.
[Sidenote: Thus we see that no man can agree easily with the state
of his fortune. ]
? and for ? is
? er accorde? no wy? t ly? tly to ?
e condic{i}ou{n} of his fortune. 1080
for alwey to euery man ? ere is i{n} mest somwhat
? at vnassaie? he ne wot not or ellys he dredi? ? at he
ha? assaied.
[Sidenote: The senses of the happy are refined and delicate, and
they are impatient if anything is untoward. ]
? {And} adde ? is also ? at euery weleful
man ha? a wel delicat felyng. ? So ?
man is gladded wi? children. but he wepi? ful sory for
? e trespas of his son or of his dou? tir.
[Sidenote: Thus we see that no man can agree easily with the state
of his fortune. ]
? and for ? is
? er accorde? no wy? t ly? tly to ?
e condic{i}ou{n} of his fortune. 1080
for alwey to euery man ? ere is i{n} mest somwhat
? at vnassaie? he ne wot not or ellys he dredi? ? at he
ha? assaied.
[Sidenote: The senses of the happy are refined and delicate, and
they are impatient if anything is untoward. ]
? {And} adde ? is also ? at euery weleful
man ha? a wel delicat felyng. ? So ?
