Readings for line KD.12.269

L.12.270KD.12.269
Thus he lykneth in his logyk · þe leste foule oute
M.12.270KD.12.269
Thus he likkeneth in his logyke  the leest foule oute
Cr1.12.269KD.12.269
Thus he likeneth in hys logyke , the lest fowle out ,
W.12.269KD.12.269
Thus he likneþ in his logik . þe leeste fowel oute
Hm.12.576KD.12.269
thus he lykneth yn his logykeHm.12.576: There is an ink blot above logyk. · the le...ste foule oute
nota ·
C.12.269KD.12.269
Thus he liknes in his logik the lest foule of oute
G.13.271KD.12.269
thuvs he lykenethe hyn hys logyk þe leeste soghellG.13.271: The G scribe, or an ancestor of this scribe, presumably interpreted Bx foule as a form of "soul," hence soghell. ouvte
O.12.271KD.12.269
Þus he lykneþ in his logyk  þe leeste foul oute
R.12.271KD.12.269
Þus he likeneth in his glosingeR.12.271: R's non-alliterating stave, glosinge, is descended from alpha. Cf. F's glose and beta's logyk. Although the line is partially revised in the C version, the key term, logyk, agrees with beta's stave word.  þe lest foule oute .
F.9.386KD.12.269
Þe larke he lykneþ in his gloseF.9.386: Alpha is responsible for glose. Beta manuscripts and C have logik. R has glosing. / þe leeste foul owte.