His foot he set on his vile necke, in signe
Of seruile yoke, that nobler harts repine.
Then letting him arise like abiect thrall,
He gan to him obiect his haynous crime,
And to reuile, and rate, and recreant call,
And lastly to despoyle of knightly bannerall.
And after all, for greater infamie, xxvii
He by the heeles him hung vpon a tree,
And baffuld so, that all which passed by,
The picture of his punishment might see,