| Perchaunce, the fyrste that he mette was a man dryuynge an asse before hym. |
| To a bead-roll of learned men and lords, he appeals, whether he be an asse or no? |
| Then happie was he that was an asse, for nothing wyll kill an asse but colde, and none dide but with extreame heate. |
| He asked euery body that he met, if they sawe an asse straye alone. |
| For what can be more acceptable than this asse of Gold indeed. |
