that comen fro his hye sete. Thanne comen alle mortal folk
of noble sede; why noisen ye or bosten of youre eldres? For
[yif thou loke your] biginninge, and god your auctor and your
maker, thanne nis ther no [forlived] wight, but-yif he norisshe
10
his corage un-to vyces, and forlete his propre burthe.
Me. VI. 4. A. Ed. hir hornes; C. hyse hornes. 5. C. menbrys. 8. Ed. ye loke; Lat. spectes. // A. thy (for 1st your); Lat. uestra.
Prose VII.
Quid autem de corporis uoluptatibus.
But what shal I seye of [delices] of body, of whiche delices the