Page:Romance of the Rose (Ellis), volume 2.pdf/293

chap.			page
LIV.	lines 10061-10464, Fr. 9949-10358		82
		Herein behold the manner how Men first agreed their necks to bow Beneath a king, and how he sware The sceptre loyally to bear.
LV.	lines 10465-10504, Fr. 10359-10398		95
		The Lover makes no more delay, But leaves his friend, and seeks the way To where Fair-Welcome lies, for fain Is he to find him once again.
LVI.	lines 10505-10768, Fr. 10399-10662		97
		The Lover findeth Dame Richesse, Who guards the path with carefulness By which the fortress may be ta’en Of those who scatter golden grain.
LVII.	lines 10769-10872, Fr. 10663-10764		106
		With will to ease the Lover’s grief, Appeared to him his mighty chief, The God of Love, who pardoned him That he awhile had deigned to trim His ear to Reason, and, quoth he, Unreason shalt thou henceforth be.
LVIII.	lines 10873-10914, Fr. 10765-10806		109
		Repeats the Lover, word for word, The lesson he from Cupid heard.
LIX.	lines 10915-10970, Fr. 10807-10864		112
		Herein his barons, one and all, Doth Love to stalwart battle call By letter, which an envoy takes, Who no account of danger makes.