| Ageyns fraunchecie and gentilnes | |
| For whiche in fewe wordis sayde he thus | |
810 | Madame say to your lord Arueragus | |
| That sith y se his grete gentilnes | |
| To you and eke I se your distres | |
| That him were leuer haue a shame & þt were routhe | |
| Than ye to me this sholde breke your trouthe | |
815 | I haue wel leuyr euyr to suffre woo | |
| Than I departe sholde the loue beetwix you two | |
| I you relece Madame in to your hond | |
| Quyt euery surement and euery bond | |
| That ye haue made to me as here beforn | |
820 | Sithen that tyme that ye were first born | |
| My trouthe y plight I shal you neuer repreue | |
| Of noon beheste and here I take my leue | |
| As of the trewest and eke the best wyf | |
| That euer yet I knew in al my lyf | |
825 | But euery wyf bewaar of her beheste | |
| On Dorigene remembrith atte leste | |
| Thus can a squier do a gentil dede | |
| As wel as can a knyght withouten drede | |
| She thankith hym vp on her knees bare | |
830 | And hoom to hir husbonde is she fare | |
| And tolde hym al as ye haue herd me said | |
| And be ye sikir that he was wel a paid | |
| That it were impossible me to wryte | |
| What sholde I lenger of this caas endite | |
835 | Arueragus and Dorigene his wyf | |
| In souereyn blisse ledyn forth her lyf | |