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⟨coming⟩ by a wood-side, beheld the Lord ⟨mounted⟩ upon a mighty warlike-horse, who (illegible text) full drift against Faustus, who, by the ⟨help⟩ of his Spirit, took him and all, and ⟨carried⟩ him before the Emperor's palace, ⟨and⟩ grafted a pair of horns on his head as ⟨like⟩ as an Ox's: which he could never be ⟨rid⟩ of, but wore them to his dying day.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a3/The_History_of_the_wicked_life_and_horrid_death_of_Dr_John_Faustus_%282%29_-_Headpiece_4.png/300px-The_History_of_the_wicked_life_and_horrid_death_of_Dr_John_Faustus_%282%29_-_Headpiece_4.png)
CHAP. VIII.
How Dr Faustus eat a load of Hay.
FAustus, upon a time, having many Doctors and Masters of Arts with him, went ⟨to⟩ walk in the fields, where they met with ⟨a load⟩ of hay: "How now, good Fellow, ⟨said⟩ Faustus, what shall I give thee to fill ⟨my⟩ belly with hay?" The Clown thought ⟨he had⟩ been a mad-man to talk of eating of ⟨hay,⟩ told him he should fill his belly for a ⟨penny⟩; to which the doctor agreed, and ⟨fell⟩ to eating, and quickly devouring half ⟨the load⟩: At which the doctor's companions ⟨laughed⟩, to see how simply the poor country ⟨fellow⟩ looked and to hear how heartily he ⟨asked⟩ the doctor to forbear: Faustus ⟨pitying⟩ the poor man, went away, and before ⟨the man⟩ got near home, all the hay was in