Farwell my Lord for I may wryght no more So trowblyd is my hert wt hevyneffe Envye also it grewyth me most fore That thys rude byll fhall put hym fylf in presse Whyche I comytt and all my hole fervyfe Savÿg only yt it be as 'tryst And to yow trew as evyr was hert and pleyn Adew dysport farwell good companye No Ladyfe walk ther they wer wont to doone + Readiness. 5 Quære, whether this means forrowful or trafty? I Som' Farewell my Lord, for I may write no more, Which I commit, and all my whole service * Of it, I keep to have no more franchise Than I heartless furely me wift, Saving only that it be as s trift, And to you true, as ever was heart, and plain, Adieu Difport, farewell good company, No Ladies walk there they were wont to done; • Lively, and active in his exercises. * I care. Some Som' tyme alfo me myght a wageor make Or at the 'Paame ther ther plefure for to take I' not wher to thys world may be aplyed For all good cher on evyn and on morow Whyche then was made now tornyth me to forow. 8 by 11. Paper Mark, A Bull. Pl. IX. N° 10. 7 Some place of refort for the Game of Tennis. The word ther being repeated feems a mistake, as it deftroys the measure of the verfe.. ORIGI Some time alfo men might a wager make Then were they loose, that now stand as tied, For all good cheer, on even and on morrow, I not, for, I wot not; that is, I know not. ORIGI |