Page:Romance of the Rose (Ellis), volume 2.pdf/295

chap.			page
LXVI.	lines 12847-12952, Fr. 12747-12846		177
		The Dreamer hear ye now declare What guise the God of Love doth bear.
LXVII.	lines 12953-13042, Fr. 12847-12932		181
		False-Seeming lightly giveth mate To Evil-Tongue, with well-filed prate.
LXVIII.	lines 13043-13066, Fr. 12933-12956		184
		How by a razor—not a sword— Met Evil-Tongue his just reward, Therewith False-Seeming cut his tongue From out his mouth—his knell was rung.
LXIX.	lines 13067-13270, Fr. 12957-13164		185
		False-Seeming, who to lovers shows Sweet comfort, with his leman goes Across the threshold, with him he Doth Largess lead and Courtesy.
LXX.	lines 13271-13416, Fr. 13165-13310		192
		The crone, desirous to console Fair-Welcome’s grief and bitter dole, The Lover’s story doth relate, Who is for him disconsolate.
LXXI.	lines 13417-13714, Fr. 13311-13598		197
		Induced by what the hag bath said, Fair-Welcome setteth on his head The garland, and doth take therein A pledge to sell his very skin.