woldest thou blame. But yet I saye, thilke blisse is kyndly good,
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and his kyndely place [is] in that wil to †onbyde. Never-the-later,
their comming togider, after kyndes ordinaunce, nat sodaynly
may betyde; it muste abyde tyme, as kynde yeveth him leve.
For if a man, as this wil medled gonne him shewe, and thilke
blisse in haste folowed, so lightly comminge shulde lightly cause
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going. Longe tyme of thursting causeth drink to be the more
delicious whan it is atasted.'