Page:The Fables of Bidpai (Panchatantra).djvu/198

102 courteous entertainement, and familiar accee he had to the King hee could neuer get landes nor poeions: howbeit he obtained many pretie uites of the Kinge, nowe for one man, than for another. Further,, he was o bolde and familier with him that hee woulde not ticke to giue him worde for worde, nor forbeare him an inche. And paed many things by the Bulles meanes, which his mightie Bulhip gaue him gratis, for that he was as a worne brother to his Moilehip. In the ende this Moyle growen thus great began to looke hie, and prouinder pricked him o, that like a beat (forgetting himelfe) he mut needes take vpon him to reproue his Maietie of parcialitie, and ignoraunce; and hauing no bodie that he might trut to breake withall he was ready to burt for anger. Wherefore he was forced to eeke oute the Ae his brother, and to make him priuie to the matter, knowing he had none o ure a friend to him whom he might trut but he. When they met, he beganne to tell him at large his whole griefe and trouble, complayning of the ingratitude of the King all at once, that he had o long followed his tayle, and had neuer any thing of him worth his trauell; and if I had done no more but brought him out of the feare he was in, and to bring the Bull to his preence. And here hee poured out to the Ae a worlde