e
debonaire
force of god disposed[e]
hem so as it was wor?
hem so as it was wor?
Chaucer - Boethius
nat 2964
of he{m}.
[Sidenote: _P. _ You have read the Poets' fables, how the Giants
stormed heaven--how they were repulsed and punished according to
their deserts; but may we not compare our reasons together, for by
so doing some clear spark of truth may shine forth? ]
_p. _ ? ou hast wel herd q{uo}d she ? e fables of ? e
poetes. how ? e geauntes assailden ? e heuene wi? ? e
goddes. but for so? e ?
e debonaire force of god disposed[e]
hem so as it was wor? i. ? at is to seyne distroied[e] ? e 2968
geauntes. as it was wor? i. ? But wilt ? ou ? at we
ioygnen togedre ? ilke same resou{n}s. for p{er}auenture of
swiche coniuncc{i}ou{n} may sterten vp some faire sp{er}kele
of so? e
[Sidenote: _B. _ As you please. ]
?
of he{m}.
[Sidenote: _P. _ You have read the Poets' fables, how the Giants
stormed heaven--how they were repulsed and punished according to
their deserts; but may we not compare our reasons together, for by
so doing some clear spark of truth may shine forth? ]
_p. _ ? ou hast wel herd q{uo}d she ? e fables of ? e
poetes. how ? e geauntes assailden ? e heuene wi? ? e
goddes. but for so? e ?
e debonaire force of god disposed[e]
hem so as it was wor? i. ? at is to seyne distroied[e] ? e 2968
geauntes. as it was wor? i. ? But wilt ? ou ? at we
ioygnen togedre ? ilke same resou{n}s. for p{er}auenture of
swiche coniuncc{i}ou{n} may sterten vp some faire sp{er}kele
of so? e
[Sidenote: _B. _ As you please. ]
?