as vois or soun hurteleth to the eres and commoeveth hem to
herkne, than is the strengthe of the thought y-moeved and
excited, and clepeth forth, to semblable moevinges, the speces
that it halt with-inne it-self; and addeth tho speces to the notes
40
and to the thinges withoute-forth, and medleth the images of
thinges withoute-forth to tho formes y-hidde with-inne him-self.
Me. IV. 3. C. dirke; A. Ed. derke. 5. A. om. and. 9. A. om. first. 10. A. inprentid; C. apreyntyd (but emprientyd just below, and enpreynted above). 12. A. emprentid. 13. A. om. 2nd. ne. 14. A. Ed. that; C. the. 15. A. vnplitith. 17. A. subgit; Ed. subiecte; C. om. // A. the (for tho); twice. 20. A. Ed. discernith; C. decerneth. 26. C. heye thinges, i. principijs. // C. dessendith; A. discendith. 27. C. lowe thynges, s. conclusiones. // A. repreuith. 29. C. strengthe, s. anima. 31. C. resseyuyth; A. resceyueth; Ed. receyueth. // C. A. inpressed; Ed. impressed. 36. A. hurtlith. 38. C. Ed. to; A. the (Lat. Ad). 40. A. medeleth. 41. A. to the forme.
Prose V.
Quod si in corporibus sentiendis.