It shows how the saints of old found their Master in the songs of His great ancestor: Rithmis et sensu verborum consociatum Psalterium Jesu, sic est opus hoc vocitatum, Qui legit intente, quocunque dolore prematur, Sentiet inde bonum, dolor ejus et alleviatur; Ergo pius legat hoc ejus sub amore libenter, Cujus ibi Nomen scriptum videt esse frequenter.

Lines 9-11: as Adami sometimes says, qui legit intelligat.

Here again Adami warns us: qui legit intelligat.

Qui legit intelligat, says Adami.

"Qui talia legit, Quid didicit tandem, quid scit nisi somnia, nugas?"

quis historiam legit, illam rerum agendarum quasi animam?

That neat epigram of Callimachus will tell you as much, "Jamque vale Soli cum diceret Ambrociotes, In Stygios fertur desiluisse lacus, Morte nihil dignum passus: sed forte Platonis Divini eximum de nece legit opus.

"Erubuit, posuitque meum Lucretia librum Sed coram Bruto, Brute recede, legit.

Melissa amat Hermotimum, Hermotimus Mellissam, causing it to be stuck upon a post, for all gazers to behold, and lost it in the way where he used to walk; which when the silly novice perceived, statim ut legit credidit, instantly apprehended it was so, came raving to me, &c. "and so when I was in despair of his love, four months after I recovered him again."

So Marie Courtenay moves on to the legit.

Steriles nec legit arenas Ut caner et paucis, mersitque hoc pulvere verum.