Page:The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484, with those of Avian, Alfonso and Poggio. Vol 2.djvu/170

   only that ye halle leue the heed and the feet / And thenne lete hym gone his way to his auenture / And forthwith whan ye halle haue that kynne / al hot and warme ye hal do bynd hit al your bely / And after that or lytyll tyme be paed / your helthe halle be retored to yow / and ye hal be as hole as euer in your lyf ye were / ¶ And thenne the foxe toke his of the kynge / and departed / and wente ageyne in to his terryer / ¶ Soone after came then the wulf for to ee the lyon / And Incontynent the lyon called hym to counceylle / and catynge oftly his feet vpon hym dypoylled the wulf of his kynne auf the kynne of his hede and of his feet / And after the lyon bound it al warme about his bely / ¶ And the wulf ranne aweye kynles / wherfore he had ynough to doo to defende and put from hym the flyes / whiche greued hym ore / And for the grete detree that he felte by caue of the flyes / that thus ete his flehe / he as beganne to renne / and payd vnder an hylle / vpon the whiche the foxe was / ¶ And after whanne the foxe awe hym / he beganne to crye / and calle / lawhyng after the wulf / and mocked / and ayd to hym / who arte thow that paet there before with uche a fayre hood on thy heed and with ryght fayr glouues in thyn handes / herke / what I