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calling his spirit to help him, he in an ⟨instant⟩ fastened a large pair of horns upon ⟨the⟩ lord's head, so that he could not get ⟨the⟩ head in till Faustus took the horns {{reconstruct|off} again, which were soon taken off (illegible text) visibly: the lord, whom Faustus ⟨had⟩ served so, was extremely vexed, and ⟨resolved⟩ to be revenged on the ⟨doctor⟩ and to that end, lay a mile out of ⟨the⟩ town for Faustus's passing by, he (illegible text)ing that day to depart from ⟨the⟩ country; Faustus coming by the wo(illegible text)side, beheld the lord mounted upon ⟨a⟩ mighty warlike horse, who ran (illegible text) drift against Faustus, who, by the l(illegible text) of his spirit, took him, and all, ⟨he⟩ carried him before the emperor's ⟨palace⟩ and grafted a pair of horns on his ⟨head⟩ as large as an ox's: which he ⟨could⟩ never be rid of, but wore them to ⟨his⟩ dying day.
CHAP. VIII.
How Dr Faustus ate a load of Hay.
Faustus, upon a time, having m(illegible text) doctors and masters of arts with h(illegible text) went to walk in the fields, where ⟨they⟩
