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Updated: July 17, 2025
She had said nothing more; she was learning. "Likewise saith He," resumed Hugh, "that `no man cometh to the Fadir but by me. Again, `no man may come to me but if the Fadir that hath sente me drawe him: yet `all thing that the Fadir gyueth me schal come to me." Avice spoke at last. "`All thing given' and none other? Then without we be given, we may not come. And how shall a man wit so much?"
And whan he had wonnen and putt alle the londes and contrees, on this half the Mount Belyan, in subieccioun, the whyte knyght cam to him azen in his sleep, and seyde to him, Chan, the wille of God immortalle is, that thou passe the Mount Belyan; and thou schalt wynne the lond, and thou schalt putten many nacyouns in subieccioun: and for thou schalt fynde no gode passage for to go toward that contree, go to the Mount Belyan, that is upon the see, and knele there 9 tymes toward the est, in the worschipe of God immortalle; and he schal schewe the weye to passe by.
Treuly, treuly, I seie to ghou, if ghe axen the Fadir ony thing in my name he schal ghyue to ghou." John xvi. 22, 23. Now, Margery had neither teacher nor commentary to interpret to her the words of Scripture; and the result was, that she never dreamed of modifying any of them, but took the words simply and literally.
And the lady answerde, sythe that I may not withdrawe zou fro zoure lewed corage, I schal zeve zou with outen wysschinge, and to alle hem that schulle com of you. Sire kyng, zee schulle have werre withouten pees, and alle weys to the 9 degree, zee schulle ben in subjeccioun to zoure enemyes; and zee schulle ben nedy of alle godes.
And siththen hidrewards, myghte no knyghte se hire, but that he dyede anon. But whan a knyghte comethe, that is so hardy to kisse hire, he schalle not dye; but he schalle turne the damysele in to hire righte forme and kyndely schapp, and he schal be lord of alle the contreyes and iles aboveseyd.
Says Jennings, says he "'We should na ha' set out so like gentlefolk a top o' the coach yesterday. *Baggin-time; time of the evening meal. Dree; long and tedious. Anglo-Saxon, "dreogan," to suffer, to endure. "'Nay, lad! We should ha' had more to walk if we had na ridden, and I'm sure both you and I'se* weary o' tramping. *"I have not been, nor IS, nor never schal." Wickliffe's Apology, p.
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