38 



At morn tyde in the dewe he is weete 

 fhode unto his tallye. 



Many other fuche I coude tell : but drede 

 of magre makith me for to leue. 



Thus me ferny th that huntynge and hawk- 

 ynge, and alfo foulynge, ben fo laborous 

 and greous, that none of theyme maye 

 perfourme nor bi very meane that enduce 

 a man to a mery dyfporte, which is caufe 

 of his long life, according unto y e fayd par- 

 able of Salamon : 



^[ Dowteles thene folowyth it, that it 

 muft nedes be the dyfporte of fyffhynge 

 with an angle. For all other manere is 

 alfo laborous, and greous, whych many 

 tymes hath be feen caufe of grete infir- 

 mytes. But the angler may haue no colde, 

 nor no dyfeafe nor angre, but if he be 

 caufer hymfelf. For he maye not lefe at 

 the mooft but a lyne or an hoke : of whyche 



