not but that thou mayst be a good, a wise, upright, honest man.

" "Thou mayst indeed be thankful, friend," said the Friar gravely.

"'Thou buildest the wall, that thou mayst be their king.'

I'm near thee, though thou far away mayst be Thou, too, art near!

The fourth stanza, which mentions Erasmus and Luther, is the following: "Thou wast nother Erasmus nor Luter; Thou dyds medle no forther than thy potte; Agaynst hye matters thou wast no disputer, Amonge the Innocentes electe was thy lotte: Glad mayst thou be thou haddyst that knotte, For many foolys by the[e] thynke them selfe none, Yet all be nott dead, though thou be gone.