¶ How kynge Oberon deuysyd with his knyghtes in his cyte of Mommure in the fayrye of the dedes of Huon of Burdeux, & of that[1] sholde fall[2] after to hym.
Ca. .lxxxvi.
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Oberon returns to Mommur and bewails the sad fate that is still in store for Huon.WHan kynge Oberon was departyd fro Burdeux he came to his cyte of Mommure. Than[3] he began sore to wepe. Than Gloryaunt demaundyd of hym why he made that sorow. 'Gloryauns,' quod Oberon, 'it is for the vnhappy Huon / he is alone, and I knowe well here after he shalbe betrayed, and all for Esclaramonde will cause him much suffering.Esclaramonde his wyfe / for though[4] he haue or[5] this tyme sufferyd great trauayle and myche trouble and pouerte / yet I knowe surely that he shall suffer more than euer he dyd, & he shal [6]haue no socoure of any man lyuynge' / 'why, sir,' quod Gloryauns, 'how can that be? / for Huon is a grete lorde, & hath many frendes, and is the moost hardyest knyght now lyuyng / & he is at accorde with kynge Charlemayn, therfore he were a greate foole that wolde make hym any warre, & do hym any displeasure' / 'well,' quod Oberon, 'god ayde hym in all his affayres / for or[5] it be longe he shall haue myche to do.' Thus Oberon entred in to his ryche palays, & sayd agayne, 'A, fre[7] knyght Huon, I know well ye shalbe betrayed for the loue of your wyfe, who
