490 |
Tho saugh he knyghtes justyng in a playn; |
| And after this he dide hym swich plesaunce |
| That he hym shewed his lady on a daunce, |
| On which hymself he daunced, as hym thoughte. |
| And whan this maister that his magyk wroughte |
495 | Saugh it was tyme, he clapte his handes two, |
| And farewel! al oure revel was ago. |
| And yet remoeved they nevere out of the hous, |
| Whil they saugh al this sighte marveillous, |
| But in his studie, ther as his bookes be, |
500 | They seten stille, and no wight but they thre. |
|
490 | And then he saw knights jousting on a plain; |
| And after this he did him such pleasance |
| That he showed him his lady in a dance |
| Wherein he also joined, or so he thought. |
| And when this master who this magic wrought |
495 | Saw it was time, he clapped his two hands, lo! |
| Farewell to all! the revels out did go. |
| And yet they'd never moved out of the house |
| While they saw all these sights so marvelous, |
| But in his study, where his books would be, |
500 | They had sat still, and no one but they three. |
|