Page:The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484, with those of Avian, Alfonso and Poggio. Vol 2.djvu/186

  walle of my mayters  is fallen doune / go thyder this nyght and entre in hit / and there thow mayt both ete and drynke after thy playyr / For bothe breed flehe and wyn halt thow fynde at plente there within / And thenne the wulf ayd to hym / Allas my broder / beware wel thenne / that thow accue ne deceyue me not / And the dogge anuerd / I waraunt the / but doo thy faythe oo pryuely / that none of my felawes knowe not of hit / ¶ And the wulf came at the nyght / and entryd in to the celer / and / ete and dranke at his playyre / In o moche that he dronke    And whanne he hadde dronke oo moche / that he was dronke / He ayd to hym elf / whanne the ben fylled wyth metes/ and that they ben dronke / they ynge theyr onges / and I wherfore hold I not ynge / ¶ And thenne he beganne to crye and to howle / And the dogges herd the voys of hym wherfore they beganne to barke and to howle / And the eruaunts whiche herd them ayd / It is the wulf / whiche is entryd within the celer / And thenne they al to gyder wenten thyder / and kylled the wulf / And therfore more dependeth the nygard than the large / For auaryce was neuer good / For many one ben whiche dare not ete ne drynke as nature requyreth / But neuertheles euery one oughte