Page:Romance of the Rose (Ellis), volume 2.pdf/292

chap.			page
XLVIII.	lines 8867-8938, Fr. 8773-8848		43
		This notes how ill-bred men will cry “Out” on their wives through jealousy, Calling them names I scarce dare tell, As minx, jade, harlot, Jezebel.
XLIX.	lines 8939-9056, Fr. 8849-8967		45
		The jealous husband scolds his wife, Remonstrates, blames her course of life, And setteth forth his dire distress At that he calls her wantonness.
L.	lines 9057-9404, Fr. 8968-9307		49
		How chaste Lucrece, through wrath she bare At heart, her noble bosom tare With murderous knife, and death did win In face of husband, sire, and kin.
LI.	lines 9405-9818, Fr. 9308-9696		61
		Beauty and Ugliness assail Fair Chastity with such avail, That they subject her to their dame, Who loves to put chaste maids to shame.
LII.	lines 9819-9960, Fr. 9697-9842		74
		The jealous husband, all a-heat, From scolding next proceeds to beat His wretched wife, and robe and hair Doth in his rage from off her tear.
LIII.	lines 9961-10060, Fr. 9843-9948		79
		How Jason erstwhile ploughed the sea To seek the gold-fleece bravery, And by the folk, where’er he went, Was seen with fear and wonderment.