ANOTHER COMMUNICATION, WHERE DYVERSE MANER METES BEN NAMED,
WHICHE IS A RIGHT NECESSARY WAYE FOR SHORTELY
TO COME TO THE FRENCHE SPECHE, BETWENE
THE LADY MARY AND HER AMENER.
Lau.
Moche good do it you, madame.
Bon prew uous face, madame.
Ma.
Ye be well come, maistre Amener.
Bien soiez uenu, monsieur lAumosnier.
Lau.
What? is it so late. Trewly I thought nat that the borde was
Comment? est il sy tard. Certes je ne cuidoie point que la table fust
covered nor the clothe layde, and ye have alredy eaten your porage.
couuerte ne la nappe mise, et uous aues desja menge uostre potage.
Ma.
How knowe ye the same, paraventure that I have nat.
Coment le scaues uous, peult estre que non ay.
Lau.
It is well possyble, how be it that I wolde parswade you
Il est bien possible, combien que uous uouldroie persuader
to eate of it somwhat.
den menger quelque petit.
Ma.
Why, I pray you.
Pourquoy, je uous prie.
Lau.
Bycause that physicions ben of opynyon that one ought to begyn the meate
Parce que les medecins sont dopinion quon doibt comencer le menger
of vitayle to thende that by that meane to gyve direction
de uiandes liquides affin de par ce moien donner direccion
to the remenant.
au sourplous.
Ma.
How are you a physicion, I thought that ye had been a lawyer.
Coment estes uous medecin, je cuidoye que vous fusses legiste.
Lau.
Trewly men ben wont to say every man to be a phisycion, but he
Certes, madame, on seult dire ung chescun estre medecin, synon le
that is sycke.
malade.