No More Learning

{and} ? itte ouer alle hys wickednesse for whiche
he is a wrecche ? at ? er be ? itte ano? er yuel anexid {and}
knyt to hym. shal not men demen hym more vnsely 3600
? an ? ilke wrecche of whiche ? e vnselynesse is re[le]ued
by ? e p{ar}ticipac{i}ou{n} of som goode.

[Sidenote: _B. _ He does. ]

whi sholde he nat
q{uo}d I.

[Sidenote: _P.
_ When evil men are punished they have a degree of
good annexed to their wretchedness, to wit, the punishment itself,
which as it is the effect of justice is good. ]

? ? an certys q{uo}d she han shrewes whan ? ei
ben punissed somwhat of good anexid to hir wrecchednesse. 3604
? at is to seyne ? e same peyne ? at ? ei suffren
whiche ? at is good by ? e resou{n} of Iustice.

[Sidenote: And when these wretches escape punishment something
more of ill (_i. e. _ exemption from punishment) is added to their
condition. ]

And whan
?