Page:The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484, with those of Avian, Alfonso and Poggio. Vol 2.djvu/289

  take and put on hym a fayre mantel / and thus arayed came to the yate /   ¶ And thenne whan the porter byheld hym / he perceyued that he was goglyed / and ayd to hym pay me of my dewte / And the goglyed wold paye nought / whertore he toke from hym his mantel / And thenne he awe that he was crowkbacked and ayd to hym / thow woldet not to fore paye a peny / but now thou halte paye tweyne /   ¶ And whyle that they tryued to gyder / the hat and the bonet felle from his hede to the erthe / And the porter whiche awe his cabbed hede / ayd to hym / Now halt thou paye to me thre pens / and thenne the porter yet ageyne etted his handes on hym / and felte / that his body was al cabbed / And as they were thus wratlynge to gyder / the crowkbacked fylle to the ground / and hurted hym elf ore on the legge / And the porter ayd thenne to hym / Now halt thow paye v pens / For thy body is al counterfayted / wherfore thow halt leue here thy mantele / And yf thou haddet payd a peny / thow haddet gone on thy waye free and quyte / wherfore he is wye that payeth that / that he oweth of ryght / to thende that therof come not to hym gretter dommage