Readings for line KD.14.316

L.14.330KD.14.316
The nyneth is swete to þe soule · no sugre is swettere
M.14.328KD.14.316
The nynthe is swete to þe soule . no sucre is swettere
Cr1.14.328KD.14.316
The nynth is swete to the soule , no suger is sweter
W.14.326KD.14.316
The nynþe is swete to þe soule . no sugre is swetter
Hm.14.328KD.14.316
The nyȝenþe is swete to þe soule · no sucre is swetter
C.14.326KD.14.316
The nynthe is swete to the saule · no sugre swetter
G.15.325KD.14.316
þe y neynthe ys swete to þe souvle & no suger swetter
O.14.326KD.14.316
Þe nyneþe is swete forO.14.326: OC2 alone have for in place of to. þe soule  no sugre swetter
R.14.339KD.14.316
¶ Þe nythe it isR.14.339: R's spelling, nythe, is unique among the B copies and may seem an obvious error of the simplest sort: inadvertent omission of a nasal bar; but virtually all of the C manuscripts share this spelling of nyneth Both MED, s. v. ninthe, and OED2, s. v. ninth and nineth, acknowledge the possibility of this spelling of the ordinal in Middle English.R.14.339: Once more, R uniquely reads it is where the other B witnesses have is. As in earlier instances in this listing passage, however, though a few C manuscripts agree with beta's simpler rendering, the vast majority supports R's reiterative phrase. swete to þe soule  no sugur is swettere .
F.10.794KD.14.316
Þe .ixe. is sweete to þe sowle / no sugre is swettere.