Page:The Fables of Bidpai (Panchatantra).djvu/199

Rh of wordes, fayings, and deedes. The Ae that heard him all this while, began now to peake. I tolde thee ynough that thou wouldet be to buye in matters: in faith brother thy braine wimmeth nowe. Thou mut not be o fonde to take all flyes that flye in the Court: Thou houldet haue conidered this in the beginning brother mine, (but thou wouldet not be ruled). And haue perwaded thy elfe that this houlde happen to thee and woore. Thou wert a verie beat, a beat thou hat hewed thyelfe, and a beat thou wilt continue till, but it killeth no matter, as thou hat brewed o bake, and there an ende. If thou wilt not be called by the Kinge to deale in his matters, why dot thou (foole) put thy hande in the fire, and meddleth with that thou has naught to doe? Thou that mighteft haue liued quietly at home & at eae: what the goodyere aylet thou to clyme to the toppe of trees? See nowe what thou hat done, and whereto thou has brought thyelfe: quite out of fauor with the Prince. Neuer harpe thy tongue if thou wilt not haue it cut thy hande when thou occupyet it. What knowet thou whether the Bull lay this heavy burthen on thee, knowing now thy double dealing with him in his comming to the King? Well doe as thou wilt, if thou carie a Snake in thy boome, what