6
Make maide to be clenly, or make hir crie creake,
and teach hir to [stirre], when hir mistresse doth speake.
Let hollie wand threate,
Let fisgig be beate.
7
A wand in thy hand, though ye fight not at all,
makes youth to their businesse better to fall.
8
For feare of foole [had I wist][2][E436] cause thee to waile,
let [fisgig] be taught to shut doore after [taile].
Too easie the [wicket],
Will still appease [clicket].
9
With hir that will clicket make daunger to cope,
least quickly hir wicket seeme easie to ope.
10
As rod little mendeth where maners be spilt,
so naught will be naught say and do what thou wilt.
Fight seldome ye shall
But vse not to [brall].
11
Much bralling with seruant, what man can abide?
[pay] home when thou fightest, but loue not to chide.
12
As order is heauenly where quiet is had,
so error is hell, or a mischiefe as bad.