But
many manere errours misto{ur}ni?
many manere errours misto{ur}ni?
Chaucer - Boethius
ou?
it be wi?
a
? inne ymaginac{i}ou{n}. {and} by a maner ? ou? t al be it
nat clerly ne p{er}fitly ? e looken from a fer til ? ilk 1891
verray fyn of blisfulnesse. and ? erfore ? e naturel entenc{i}ou{n}
lede? ? ow to ? ilk verray good ?
But
many manere errours misto{ur}ni? ? ow ? er fro.
[Sidenote: Can men obtain the end they have in view by the means
they usually employ in the pursuit of happiness? ]
? Considere
now yif ? at be ? ilke ? inges by whiche a man
weni? to gete hym blysfulnesse. yif ? at he may comen 1896
to ? ilke ende ? at he wene? to come by nature
[Sidenote: If riches and honours and the like make men happy, so
that they shall want for nothing, then happiness may be procured
by these acquisitions.
? inne ymaginac{i}ou{n}. {and} by a maner ? ou? t al be it
nat clerly ne p{er}fitly ? e looken from a fer til ? ilk 1891
verray fyn of blisfulnesse. and ? erfore ? e naturel entenc{i}ou{n}
lede? ? ow to ? ilk verray good ?
But
many manere errours misto{ur}ni? ? ow ? er fro.
[Sidenote: Can men obtain the end they have in view by the means
they usually employ in the pursuit of happiness? ]
? Considere
now yif ? at be ? ilke ? inges by whiche a man
weni? to gete hym blysfulnesse. yif ? at he may comen 1896
to ? ilke ende ? at he wene? to come by nature
[Sidenote: If riches and honours and the like make men happy, so
that they shall want for nothing, then happiness may be procured
by these acquisitions.