5. That fadres sone which alle thinges wrought;
And all, that wrought is with a skilful thought,
The Gost that from the fader gan procede,
Hath souled hem.—Chau., The Second Nonnes Tale.
6. And alle we that ben in this aray
And maken all this lamentation,
We losten alle our husbondes at that toun.—Chau., The Knightes Tales.
7. A good man bryngeth forth gode thingsis of good tresore.—Wicliffe, Matt. xii.
8. So every good tree maketh gode fruytis, but an yvel tree maketh yvel fruytes. A good tree may not mak yvel fruytis, neither an yvel tree may make gode fruytis. Every tree that maketh not good fruyt schal be cut down.—Wicliffe, Matt. vii.
9. Men loveden more darknessis than light for her werkes weren yvele, for ech man that doeth yvel, hateth the light.—Wicliffe, John iii.
10. And othere seedis felden among thornes wexen up and strangliden hem, and othere seedis felden into good lond and gaven fruyt, sum an hundred fold, another sixty fold, an other thritty fold, &c.—Wicliffe, Matt. xiii.
11. Yet the while he spake to the puple lo his mother and hise brethren stonden withoute forth.—Wicliffe, Mat. xii.
12. And hise disciplis camen and taken his body.—Wicliffe, Matt., xiv.
13. When thise Bretons tuo were fled out of this lond
Ine toke his feaute of alle, &c.—Rob Brunne, p. 3.