861. E. Yet; _rest_ So.

Ther-with she loketh bakward to the londe,

And seyde, ‘far-wel, housbond routhelees!’

And up she rist, and walketh doun the stronde

Toward the ship; hir folweth al the prees, 865

And ever she preyeth hir child to holde his pees;

And taketh hir leve, and with an holy entente

She blesseth hir; and in-to ship she wente. (770)

862. E. Ln. Hl. looked; rest looketh, loketh. 868. Hn. Pt. Hl.

blesseth; Cm. Cp. Ln. blisseth; E. blissed.

Vitailled was the ship, it is no drede,

Habundantly for hir, ful longe space, 870

And other necessaries that sholde nede

She hadde y-nogh, heried be goddes grace!

For wind and weder almighty god purchace,

And bringe hir hoom! I can no bettre seye;

But in the see she dryveth forth hir weye. 875

=Explicit secunda pars. Sequitur pars tercia.=

Alla the king comth hoom, sone after this,

Unto his castel of the which I tolde,

And axeth wher his wyf and his child is. (780)

The constable gan aboute his herte colde,

And pleynly al the maner he him tolde 880

As ye han herd, I can telle it no bettre,

And sheweth the king his seel and [eek] his lettre,

Chaucer's Works, Volume 4 — The Canterbury Tales · 第 140 / 419 题