A pleasant new nosegay full of many godly and sweet flowers, lately gatheredA pleasaunt newe nosegaye full of many godly and swete floures, lately gathered

Euse. I think such a Nosegay was never given before of any man to his friend, as you have now given us.

Euse. I thynke such a Nosegay was neuer gyuen before of onye man to his frende, as you haue nowe gyuē vs.

Theo. I beseech GOD give us grace so to smell on this Nosegay, that the savour of it may ever abide in us, & never depart nor go away from our hearts. So may we be sure neither at any time to offend our selves, God, our King, nor our neighbour, but lead such a life, as wherewith both God and man shall be well pleased.

Theo. I beseche GOD gyue vs grace so to smell on this Nosegaye, that the sauoure of it maye euer abyde in vs, & neuer departe nor go awaye from our hartes. So maye we be sure neyther at onye tyme to offende our selues, God, our Kyng, nor our neyghbour, but leade suche a lyfe, as wherwith bothe God and man shall be well pleased.

Phil. All this that ye have hitherto spoken is true. For I have taught you no ⟨image 99⟩thing of mine own brain & fantasy, but only the pure word of God, & the sentences & minds of the holy and catholic Doctors. Therefore I pray you heartily good neighbours be as diligent to observe and keep these flowers as I have ben studious to gather them together for you, so shall I both think my labour well bestowed & ye also of all pleasures shall do me the greatest. Well I will now rehearse to you in few words, what your whole Nosegay containeth in many. Your first flour is called Unfeigned Humility. Hereof have ye learned the true knowledge of your selves,¹