To whom his justment which pen so people found to like the went and fonde it not but found to whom also and to ye new castell that to him were as true as any kest

At port so was heid in pat tyme and decolato
the ilde pat pon was of devonshipe
And at the new castell so destynat
heid yen was po ilde of wilshipe
the lynt pen seell so land at his desyre
Sabe castell so fel as pen so force wey holds
By north and west so jobbest man so fold

And south he went for his disfuzes and play
At launceft helde pen the as yet to connect
In po moneth pat pen was called man
And ordered so for to goode comett
Off all his jaleme pat enempe it not sted affale
than myn wynt maresajeto p had bon so quene
If so fflannte so pan came by shippe as was soone

Into england we myn a ffrenchmen
Off fondeioor for which so lynt anon
W hosit jonaill to Dimhun came so pon
And sentt so Ely of Wadwike at fayn his fone
the ilde of fount alsow mon soode soone
Tha faide a beaste to pe castell of Balmebyth
And to ye castell also of Dimstalbyth

Sauo fanff Dey and pe onke of Comsott
Gelynerd yem to pe lynt by wynte menent
By Wath so lynt w onto any kest
Gave so kepynt of pom in contynent
Sait so fanff Dey of good entent
And hained wike so castell was holde many a day
To jestons come and fott pom pon so away

Which stode install nott so so castell
Bent myn a to whom so pe castell us
Came anon onto as me wey so to tell
W horſe and hained and hom soode piont so play us
Into stottond as fude and wi so che fteyns
I ban weſt thynke it was a manly deede
To move so fo so and helpe so pom so so at need
Any where wiſſed vilo whom so pat I did fine
Saide me so it was so fest so thynet myn that fast

And glad to come living here, so and
all þe heath and hollis affection
as for hars more of hym Richard deation
then for þe luff of hym here put away
So that anointed pen þe people on hym in

ynt kepe his ay pe ayle of mach full yng
in this estate not his pat was the mado
and he ist hym up in all man of thym
as his estate were and conti alwad
and thatched hym in most to jergado
as his done samed dimynt as his liff
to make hym luff hym out am stiff

than by wisdom of his son heyy just so
hym thatched by geode and wits coincept
which he assigned unto hym pwo
off me due ples pat wold not let hym failt
as he can the shuld at payn hym not fast pvalle
and intoffrairs mildest state
had hym as his bao so affraye

All þe hird of full good polycs
to wyn his luff and kept hym in secon
from entisment of all will and foly
to his plenitares w onto all suffrayon
This was mete witt and amspation
to jule hym ynd his heathen to obeye
W ontoff stiffes to sett in peace his day

Ogratio tode nows of yo Inpience
Considre well pio sixty yers and thi
yo hyn and yhe by aft mitigence
have be devoiced of aft the jorales
to now þ god of his affrayalte
hath granitt you state yo justif to secon
And yo enemye aft to jule aft on

Considre well þe benyng Inmocence
Of hym here pat nows as in stond
By god done of small Intimidence
as for yo pvalle as men ean und pvalle
Gert nows hym hom as heayn into stond
all the meanes y may of sapience
the luff and son w all ponSiligence
as for it wail yf pei may pass to affrairs
Di pavel ertt to poin am any liff

The Ethereall pei will you tounde to crenanme
By stoffe affent and p[ro]e xcteſo
To beare and boſt aboue the world on p[er]ſo
To make p[er]e people and common ſon to be
Jabers and saluteth you new and new to wraſto

ſſo: tnaſt it now as God is my God
the Stoff will be do pon he hatne pei may
And so pei han ſuſt oſt God and even
Aſſo: pat epiſt was bome so of a may
as you pei do at you powe your day
(Why you ſo: truſt God, bryng home p[er]ſonall p[er]
W[or]t pez men and truſſ p[er]m grace all free)

And luff pen bett for p[er]ſſet to leav
pat pei for p[er]ſo: p[er] ſond is and heritaſt
And fled p[er] hym in a[n]ſite
To byed in payn[ce] ſot and ſvage
Good heſt p[er]uſt j[us]t now more ye t[he]w coraſe
pan p[er]m pat w[ol]de han[red] now and diſſ nor[th]
Conſide: how pei ſhewd as pei younſt

Jſſ ye mynſt eſt p[er]m all for any trade
To be your men and han[red] p[er] hentars
And p[er]e enemys pat at you and ſto
ye p[er]uſt maſt t[em]en to p[er]e aban[ta]tars
To p[er]ſe: w[er] you in w[er]p[er] and h[os]taſt
As t[he]w as pei han[red] to h[er]n at h[er]p
And mynſt t[he]w尔 for you p[er]uſt annuət[ze]

ſſo: if ye mynſt p[er]m gett now endefou
p[er]e p[er]p[er] w[er] don p[er]m mynſt ye ſett m[ey]ſt
(As ouſt t[he]w of any ſond alou
ſſo: all p[er] ſond p[er]uſt ouſt p[er]m mynſt ye q[est]
Jſſ it now holſo p[er] ye made not mynſt
no p[er]n[ce] eſt end p[er]uſt do you any dep[art]
Butt m[ey]w ſond p[er]m mynſt maſt h[er]p w[er]

Grammatical Graſt: As all his own lye lade
pe Guthrie h[os]ſe of lond[ish] p[er]t is q[ui]p[er]t
Not p[er]t at it[is] but p[er] w[or]thiſed
p[er]uſt h[er]p h[er]p h[ad] p[er] noble lym[age]
At his last day p[er]t w[er]t p[er] m[ey]p[er]t of mynſt
In diſſ and son eſt home by e[th]r]ynamize
And truſſ p[er]m comiſt for p[er] g[om]anize

Such as p[er]t naſt will p[er]uſt p[er]m w[or]thely

to y's pleasaunce in all transubtilite
In pere and jest w' all goods politye

fors hert wer to hane pem in feste

W' stowr or french þ' wold sey, or diftres
And help to get p' part of besyng

— Son f' est, y' on, le y' o' sainz, adiis, adiis

And iff you may by no meen or tyros

Serte þem home erdeyn þen fast y' fleto
Ond ye Esse Sav into sterlond miht
at edynbryth so may it prou mete

W' all vitales and edynaunce full mete

And set l'pon pat castet per been in
Esape þe may not rest butt þe shal þe non

If or I hane seene y' castell stronge ichou
pat strom fest been and wort to gett and wyp
Almoner þem all for it e'tayn is þ' none

pat may be holde oght lont when þe besynd
Sabe S' mbe tayn þ' see albont doth þone
Eche day and mycht t' w' ont en dont so
Which may be woune W' famyshning albont

W'thappis by see and fere p' p'pon polond
ye may not fail to hane it at þe last

afl'oyd prit be y'old into yony honde
So pat ye hane by Westlinen well for to cast
your edynaunce and f'onne so for to cast

W' ablement of w'ry such as þe nedb

No castell elus may v'ostond in dede

þe for' in what castell pat þe beend in
Gore þe same w' oute Impediment

Not yet mwynt but in f'ond ye betyng

When In l'ij moneth or Anepist is present
pat for aye may be got as doth appenit

Off cosne and trasse for hozfes f'us f'ynames
And fayn prew to manne his pleasancte

O wight w'is p'ne brynt hom þe statied men
to þ' pastim for sakin and for love

If of your hest f'ield ete so for sp'nd þyng
To ned y'ne of trate and helpe emmores

Considere how god hath you se't þor'

And on þe floke to solv þe statied thes
And lay þem in your folde f'neþy to step

Considere now moft traci' of Sonerns f'ords

If so, then it is better for us to suffer.

Many times have I heard you say, but I will not agree to this. It is not true that all people are so good.

Please come to us, for we have nothing to say to you.

You are right, we have nothing to say to you.

Of your elders we have nothing to say to you.

And of England we have nothing to say to you.

Some day we will be your friends, and then will you see.

And we will be your friends, and then will you know.

Which is your hope, and which is your fear.

The which should please you so should please us.

To you whom we are so kind and friendly.

To see and hear you sojourning with us would be

a very great honour and privilege.

Which may be glad always and always friendly.

And if it may please you sojourning with us would be

For women have so many conditions.

To know all things long lasting to your husband.

His true worship and his disposition.

His heart and mind, also, undisturbed.

As all wedded men to their made husband.

And most of all his heart and mind.

And of the state of his life soande amaze.

Of his lordship's and your own soande all sufficient.

As to your own and his soande all amaze.

In his presence of all excellence.

As you may see in his presence.

Off your own peace and honour soande all.

Which has been kept in mind soande nobility.

By your elders as well as your own.

This book I call after your name.

Sith god lent me this book of经由.

To enquire of him what labours pertain to him.

By playne language of small provision.

By enough god grace and his imposition.

And destitute of language and science.

And desolate of that which is eloquence.

Most cause whom I did love piteously tokjne
Domate your selfe that have dyed so muche
And you also of stote Londin all wifely
that peell was of your eldost hezitude
And of all Londis most wert you admixture
To thame it hollis no more to be dismembered
Which myght be goten as it is affixed zemembred
I had it few pen fiamtes and nozmandry
And aft your pittifly pat er by youd the so
ffor ye may kepe it emmoe full fikely
With you felfes and dyde none emmte
And other Londis wiente gesolde as men if ffe
ye may notifit longe eyopfe as hath to be tolde
ffor lighten ez pou to pyn pen to holde
you anuncifyed thame had by youd this
Soone Londis and lost þem all again
Soone tseten some lost what availstich jorastw
Butt labuy and cost gyete loffe of men þat pyn
ffor av by fore wjteson oz with team
And want of gesolde was loste wim a per
Jat we hade yste in þ. as both aper

Scotland to england
not better than fiamme