In the "Salisbury Manual" of 1555 it stands thus: "I, N, take thee, M, to my wedded wyf, to have and to holde fro this day forwarde, for better for wors, for richer for poorer, in sicknesse and in hele, tyl deth us departe.

O verray cause of hele and of gladnesse, Y-heried be thy might and thy goodnesse!

Hele breake the head of my instrument!

He's so indeede; his conversation Is full of honest harmlesse curtesie: I dare presume, if that he be within, Hele serve us well, and keepe us company.

I, that tormentes me worse than panges of hell: He must be slaine to, else hele utter all.