tormenteth the cop of the mountaigne with all his strengthes;
and the [lause] sandes refusen to beren the hevy wighte.
And [forthy, if thou] wolt fleen the perilous aventure, that is to
seyn, of the worlde; have minde certeinly to ficchen thyn hous of
10
a merye site in a lowe stoon. For al-though the wind, troubling
the see, thondre with over-throwinges, thou that art put in quiete,
and [weleful] by strengthe of thy palis, shalt leden a cleer age,
scorninge the woodnesses and the ires of the eyr.
Me. IV. 1. C. waar. 7. Ed. lose; A. lowe see(!); (Lat. solutae). // A. weyȝte. 10. C. lowh; A. Ed. lowe. 12. C. A. palys (Lat. ualli).