6
No storing of pasture with [baggedglie tit],
with ragged,[5] with aged, and euil [athit]:[6]
Let carren and barren be shifted awaie,
for best is the best, whatsoeuer ye paie.
Strong and light.
7
Horse, Oxen, plough, [tumbrel], cart, waggon, & [waine],
the lighter and stronger, the greater thy gaine.
The soile and the seede, with the sheafe and the purse,
the lighter in substance, for profite the wurse.
Hate borowing.
8
To borow to daie and to-morrow to [mis],
for lender and borower, [noiance] it is:
Then haue of thine owne, without lending [vnspilt],
what followeth needfull, here learne if thou wilt.[7]
* * * The stanzas of No. 16 are continued after the following Digression.
[17.]
A digression to husbandlie furniture.
Barne furniture.