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\LDr. Cyc. Tn.1 |TCr:God God \C George England and Alfred W. Pollard (eds.), \iThe Towneley Plays\i, \C The Early English Text Society, Extra Series, No. LXXI (London: Oxford \C University Press, 1897, repr. 1966) \N1 Ego sum alpha et+1 o, I am the first+1, the last+1 also, Oone god in mageste; Meruelus, of myght+1 most, f+fader+), & son+), & holy goost, On+) god in t\ir\rinyte. I am without begynnyng+1, My godhede hath none endyng+1, I am god in trone; Oone god in p\ier\rsons thre, Which+- may neu\ier\r twynnyd be, f+for+) I am+) god alone. Al+l man\ier\r thyng+1 is in my thoght, Withoutten+) me ther may be nogh+-t, f+for+) al+l is in my sigh+-t ; hit+1 shal+l be done after+) my wil+l, that I haue thoght I shal+l fulfil+l And manteyn+) w\ii\rt\ih\r my myght+1. At the begynnyng+1 of oure dede make we heuen+) & erth, on brede, and lyght\iys\r fayre to se, f+for+) it is good+, to be so ; darknes from+) light we parte on two, In tyme to serue and be. Darknes we cal+l the nyg . . .
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\LDr. Cyc. Tn.11 |TAn:Mary Mary \N1 My lord of heuen, that syttys he, And al+l thyng seys with+- ee, The safe, Elezabeth+-. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.11 |TAn:Eliz. Elizabeth \N4 Welcom, mary, blyssed blome, Ioyful+l am I of thi com To me, from nazareth+-. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.11 |TAn:Mary Mary \N7 how stand\iys\r it w\ii\rt\ih\r you, dame, of qwart+1? \SDr. Cyc. Tn.11 |TAn:Eliz. Elizabeth \N8 wel+l, my doght\ier\r and dere hart+1, As can for myn elde. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.11 |TAn:Mary Mary \N10 To speke w\ii\rt\ih\r you me thoght+1 ful+l lang, f+for ye w\ii\rt\ih\r childe in elde gang, And ye be cald+, geld+,. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.11 |TAn:Eliz. Elizabeth \N13 f+ful+l lang shal+l I the bett\ier\r be, That I may speke my fyl+l w\ii\rt\ih\r the, My dere kyns Woman; To wytt how thi freynd\iys\r fare, In thi countre where thay ar, Therof tel+l me thou can, And how thou farys, my dere derlyng. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.11 |TAn:Mary Mary \N20 Wel+l, dame, g . . .
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that+1 makys this beleyf, f+for if he may thus furth gang, It+1 wil+l ou\ier\r greatly grefe. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.20 |TJ:Annas Annas \N66 Sir, oure folk ar so afrayd, thrugh+- lesyns he losys oure lay; Som remedy must be rayd, so that he weynd+, not+1 thus away. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.20 |TJ:Pilate Pilate \N70 Now certan, syrs, this was wel+l sayd, and I assent, right as ye say, Som p\ire\ruay poynt+1 to be puruayd To mar his myght+1 if [that] we may; And therfor, sirs, in this p\ire\rsent, What poynt so were to prase, let al+l be at+1 assent+1, let se what ilk man says. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.20 |TJ:Cayp. Cayphas \N78 Sir, I haue sayde you here beforne his soteltyes and+, gref\iys\r to sare; he turnes oure folk both euen & morne, and ay mak\iys\r mastres mare & mare. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.20 |TJ:Annas Annas \N82 Sir, if he skape it were great skorne; to spyl+l hym tytt we wil+l not+1 spare, f+for if oure lawes were thus-gat\iys\r lorne, men wold say it were lake of lare . . .
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\LDr. Cyc. Tn.25 |TH:Jesus Jesus \N1 My fader me from blys has send Til+l erth+- for mankynde sake, Adam mys forto amend, My deth nede must I take. I dwellyd ther thryrty yeres and two, And somdele more, the sothe to say; In anger, pyne, and mekyl+l wo, I dyde on cros this day. Therfor til+l hel+l now Wil+l I go, To chalange that is myne; Adam, eue, and othere mo, Thay shal+l no longer dwel+l in pyne. The feynde theym wan With+- trayn, Thrugh+- fraude of earthly fode, I haue theym boght agan With shedyng of my blode. And now I wil+l that stede restore, which+- the feynde fel+l fro for syn; Som tokyn wil+l I send before, with+- myrth+- to gar thare gammes begyn. A light+1 I wil+l thay haue To know I wil+l com sone; My body shal+l abyde in graue Til+l al+l this dede be done. \SDr. Cyc. Tn.25 |TH:Adam Adam \N25 My brether, herkyn vnto me here! More hope of helth neuer we had; Fower thowsand and sex hundreth yere haue we bene here in darknes stad; Now se I tokyns o . . .