Page:The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484, with those of Avian, Alfonso and Poggio. Vol 2.djvu/66

  foxes hows al hungry and wente geyne to her / and by caue that the foxe had thus begyled her / he in her elf / how he myght begyle the Foxe / For as men aye / it is to begyle the begylers / wherfore the torke prayd the foxe to come and oupe with her / and put his mete within a glas / And whanne the foxe wold haue eten / he myght not come ther by / but only he lycked the glas / by caue he cowde not reche to the mete with his mouthe / And thenne he knewe wel that he was deceyued / And thenne the torke ayd to hym / Take of uche goodes as thow gauet to me / And the poure foxe ryght hameful departed fro thens / And with the taf whiche he had made he was bete   And therfore he that begyleth other / is oftyme begyled hym elf