striuyng
wordes an o?
Chaucer - Boethius
ha?
e
_some_--som
1566 _self_--selue
1567 _be_ (2)--ben
1568 _een[de]les_--endeles
1569 _mad_--MS. made, C. maked
[_but----comparysoun_]--from C.
1573 _by_--to]
[Headnote:
VANITY REPROVED. ]
[Sidenote: This silly vanity was once thus ingeniously and
pleasantly rallied. ]
? Haue now here {and} vndirstonde i{n} ? e ly? tnesse of whiche 1580
p{r}ide {and} veyne glorie. how a man scorned[e] festiualy
{and} myrily swiche vanite.
[Sidenote: A certain man, who had assumed the name of a
philosopher through a love of vain-glory, was told by a man of
humour that he could prove he was a philosopher by bearing
patiently the injuries offered him. ]
somtyme ? ere was a man ? at
had[de] assaied wi?
striuyng wordes an o? er ma{n}. ? ? e
whiche nat for vsage of verrey vertue. but for proude 1584
veyne glorie had[de] take{n} vpon hym falsly ? e name
of a philosopher. ? ? is ra? er man ? at I speke of
? ou? t[e] he wolde assay[e] where he ? ilke were a
philosopher or no.
[Sidenote: [* fol.
_some_--som
1566 _self_--selue
1567 _be_ (2)--ben
1568 _een[de]les_--endeles
1569 _mad_--MS. made, C. maked
[_but----comparysoun_]--from C.
1573 _by_--to]
[Headnote:
VANITY REPROVED. ]
[Sidenote: This silly vanity was once thus ingeniously and
pleasantly rallied. ]
? Haue now here {and} vndirstonde i{n} ? e ly? tnesse of whiche 1580
p{r}ide {and} veyne glorie. how a man scorned[e] festiualy
{and} myrily swiche vanite.
[Sidenote: A certain man, who had assumed the name of a
philosopher through a love of vain-glory, was told by a man of
humour that he could prove he was a philosopher by bearing
patiently the injuries offered him. ]
somtyme ? ere was a man ? at
had[de] assaied wi?
striuyng wordes an o? er ma{n}. ? ? e
whiche nat for vsage of verrey vertue. but for proude 1584
veyne glorie had[de] take{n} vpon hym falsly ? e name
of a philosopher. ? ? is ra? er man ? at I speke of
? ou? t[e] he wolde assay[e] where he ? ilke were a
philosopher or no.
[Sidenote: [* fol.
