[42] "I paid good attention to it."
[43] "Greeted thee"—in the very affliction.
[44] "For Christ's love let us do the same."
[45] "Whatever grief or woe enslaves thee." But thrall is a blunder, for the word ought to have rhymed with make.
[46] "The precious leader that shall judge us."
[47] "When thou art in sorry plight, think of this."
[48] "And death, beyond renewal, lay hold upon their life."
[49] Sending, message: "whatever varying decree God sends thee."
[50] "Receives his message;" "accepts his will."
[51] Recently published by the Early English Text Society. S.L. IV.