at another window to her maſter's houſe again.
This was the cauſe of both ⟨amazement⟩ and laughter, though the gentleman ⟨was⟩ much aſhamed and confounded to be ⟨thus⟩ expoſed; ſtill muttering revenge; but ⟨Friar⟩ Bacon told him, his beſt way was to put ⟨up⟩ with it all, ſince he had verified both ⟨his⟩ promiſes, and bid him have a care how ⟨he⟩ gave a ſcholar the lye again.
The King and Queen well pleaſed ⟨with⟩ the entertainment, highly commending ⟨his⟩ art, and promiſing him their favour ⟨and⟩ protection, took their leave of the ⟨Friar⟩ returning to London, and he to his ⟨ſtudies⟩ at Brazen-Noſe-College.
CHAP. II.
FRIAR Bacon kept a man to wait ⟨on⟩ him, who, though but a ſimple fellow, yet a merry droll, and full of waggeries; ⟨his⟩ name was Miles, and tho' his maſter ⟨and⟩ thoſe of the order often faſted on ſet ⟨days,⟩ Miles loved his guts too well to pinch them and though outwardly he ſeemed to faſt ⟨for⟩ compliance; he always kept a private