BELTANE SWARE AN OATH XLVIII HOW BELTANE SET OUT FOR HANGSTONE WASTE XLIX HOW BELTANE FOUND PEACE AND A GREAT SORROW L TELLETH HOW BELTANE WENT FORTH TO HIS DUTY LI

WHAT THEY FOUND AT WINISFARNE LVII TELLETH OF THE ONFALL AT BRAND LVIII

HOW BELTANE HAD SPEECH WITH THE ABBESS LIX TELLETH HOW SIR BENEDICT WENT A-FISHING LX TELLETH HOW THEY MARCHED FROM THE VALLEY OF BRAND LXI

HOW BELTANE HAD SPEECH WITH THE ABBESS LIX TELLETH HOW SIR BENEDICT WENT A-FISHING LX TELLETH HOW THEY MARCHED FROM THE VALLEY OF BRAND LXI

LXIII TELLETH SOMEWHAT OF THE WOES OF GILES O'

THE BOW LXIV HOW GILES CURSED BELSAYE OUR OF HER FEAR LXV TELLETH OF ROSES LXVI

CONCERNING A BLUE CAMLET CLOAK LXVII TELLETH WHAT BEFELL IN THE REEVE'S GARDEN

" "Indeed, my lord he might grace the gallows as well as you or I." "The rogue telleth me that you will hang men no more.

And whether there be heaps and piles of red, red gold, as the tale telleth, be sure our trip is going to be worth the two days' ride.

It is the sweetness of the lips, which, as the wise man telleth us, increaseth learning; disposing a man to hear lessons of good doctrine, rendering him capable to understand them, insinuating and impressing them upon the mind; the affections being thereby unlocked, the passage becomes open to the reason.

Our Saviour, who sometimes upon special reason in His discourses used such harsh words, yet when He was most spitefully accused, reproached, and persecuted, did not open His mouth, or return one angry word: "Being reviled, He did not," as St. Peter, proposing His example to us, telleth us, "revile again; suffering, He did not threaten."

For, "as the north wind driveth away rain, so," the wise man telleth us, "doth an angry countenance a backbiting tongue.

Now telleth the chronicle of this geste, that when the morning was come of the day of the high feast, a fair procession of archbishops, bishops, and abbots wended to the king's palace, to place the crown upon Arthur's head, and lead him within the church.

And if the Marchant will employ his money in other commodities, then the Broker telleth him that such and such commodities will cost so much, put aboord without any maner of charges.

These foure men haue all the Iewels or Rubies in their handes, and the Marchant that wil buy commeth to one of these Tareghe and telleth him, that he hath so much money to imploy in Rubies.

Long is the tale of Perseus, that telleth of the Gorgon Medusa: many are the cities in Egypt founded by the hands of Epaphos: neither went Hypermnestra's choice astray when she kept sheathed her solitary sword.

Within, in the heart of the Silence He dwelleth; Leave sorrow and sin, leave thy wanderings sore; Come bathe in His Joy, whilst He, whispering, telleth Thy soul what it seeketh, and wander no more.

We account it a great glory for a man to have his table daily furnished with variety of meats: but hear the physician, he pulls thee by the ear as thou sittest, and telleth thee, [2940]"that nothing can be more noxious to thy health than such variety and plenty."

telleth, how travelling by the highway side in Silesia, he found a nobleman, "booted up to the groins," wading himself, pulling the nets, and labouring as much as any fisherman of them all: and when some belike objected to him the baseness of his office, he excused himself, [3240]"that if other men might hunt hares, why should not he hunt carps?"

Non cuivis contingit adire Corinthum, we may not be all gentlemen, all Catos, or Laelii, as Tully telleth us, all honourable, illustrious, and serene, all rich; but because mortal men want many things, "therefore," saith Theodoret, "hath God diversely distributed his gifts, wealth to one, skill to another, that rich men might encourage and set poor men at work, poor men might learn several trades to the common good."

Dr. Turner, speaking of this plant in his Herbal, telleth us, that in his time it was an ordinary receipt among good wives, to give hellebore in powder to ii'd weight, and he is not much against it.

Otherwise, as Pliny telleth us; if singular moderation be not had, "nothing so pernicious, 'tis mere vinegar, blandus daemon, poison itself."

" "Clere he was god ynou, and gut, as me telleth me, He was more than ten ger old, ar he couthe ys abece.

But Lo, within that ancient place Science had reared her iron crown, And the great cloud of steam went up That telleth where she takes a town.

Looking at thee now, the glow Of thy beauty so excelleth, Every charm so plainly telleth