L.1.42KD.1.41 This and þat seest þi soule · and seith it in þin herte
M.1.43KD.1.41This and þat s...eeþM.1.43: This alteration occurs at a point where B manuscripts are especially diverse in their readings. Seeth, sees, seiþ, seest, sueth, sewe, and sleth are all attested. þeM.1.43: All other B manuscripts read þi. Kane and Donaldson record the <e> as written over an erasure, but this does not seem to be the case. soule and saithM.1.43: M's reading of saith is unique among B manuscripts, which attest a wide variety of readings. it in þin herte
Cr1.1.41KD.1.41 This & that seeth thy soule , and seeth it in thine herte ,
W.1.42KD.1.41 This and that seeþ þi soule . and seith it in þin herte
Hm.1.41KD.1.41 this and that s.leth thi soule and seyth it in ...thi herte
C.1.40KD.1.41 This and þat sees þy soule · and setth it in thy herte
O.1.41KD.1.41Þis & þat seeþ þi soule & seiþO.1.41: OC2 alone lack it before in. in þin herte
R.1.43KD.1.41
This and that suethR.1.43:
Cf. F's sewe and beta's seeþ. Although three C witnesses (P2UcDc) support the alpha verb, it seems
clear that Cx had the same reading as beta. þi soule and
seith it in þin herte .
F.2.42KD.1.41Þese thre / sewe þy sowle / to shende it þey casten.F.2.42: F's b-verse is unique. Bx probably read "seith it in þin herte."