The New Testament diligently corrected and compared with the GreekThe Newe Testament dylygently corrected and compared with the Greke

And it came to pass / when he was come §Cagain & had received his kingdom / he commanded these servants / to be called to him (to whom he gave his money) to wit what every man had done. Then came the first saying: Lord / thy pound hath increased ten poū de. And he said unto him: Well good servant / because thou wast faithful in a very little thing / take thou authority over ten cities. And the other came saying: Lord thy pound hath increased five pound. And to the same he said: & be thou also ruler over five cities.

And it came to passe / when he was come §Cagayne & had receaved his kyngdome / he cō maunded these servaūtes / to be called to him (to whom he gave his money) to witt what every man had done. Then came ye fyrst sayinge: Lorde / thy pounde hath encreased ten poū de. And he fayde vnto him: Well good servaū te / because thou wast faithfull in a very lytell thynge / take thou auctorite over ten cities. And the other came sayinge: Lorde thy poūde hath encreased fyve pounde. And to ye same he sayde: & be thou also ruler ouer fyve cities.

And the third came & said: Lord / behold here thy pound / which I have kept in a napkin / for I feared the / because thou art a strait man: thou takest up that thou laidest not down / and repest that thou diddest not sow. And he said unto him: Of thine own §Dmouth / judge I the / thou evil servant. knewest thou that I am a strait man / taking up that I laid not down / & reaping that ⟨image 128⟩I did not sow? Wherefore then gavest not thou my money into the bank / that at my coming I might have required mine own with vantage?

And the thyrde came & sayde: Lorde / beholde here thy pounde / which I have kepte in a napkyn / for I feared the / because thou arte a strayte man: thou takest vp that thou laydest not doune / and repest that thou dyddest not sowe. And he sayde vnto him: Of thine awne