Page:The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484, with those of Avian, Alfonso and Poggio. Vol 2.djvu/175

   makynge  ordenaunce or tetament / we be now in debate and tryf for the partynge of hit / wherfore we praye the that thow to accorde oure dyferent / o that pees be made bytwene vs / And thenne the wulf demaunded of the rammes how theyr quetion myght be accorded / Ryght wel ayd one of them / by one manere / whiche I hal telle to the / yf hit pleae to the to here me / we two halle be at the two endes of the medowe / and thow halt be in the myddes of it / And fro of the medowe / we bothe at halle renne toward the / And he that fyrt halle come to the / halle be lord of the medowe / And the lat halle be thyn / Wel thene ayd the wulf / thyn is good and wel purpoed /  ee now who fyrt halle come to me / Thenne wente the two rammes to renne toward the wulf / And with alle theyr myght came and gaf to hym uche two trokes bothe at ones ageynt bothe his ydes / that almot they brake his herte within his bely / & then fyll doune the poure wulf alle / And the rammes wente theyr way / ¶ And whanne he was come ageyn to hym elf / he took courage and departed / ayenge to hym elf / I care not for alle this Iniurye and hame / For as myn ers dyde ynge to me/ yet halle I this day ete omme good and delycious mete /