Readings for line KD.13.279

L.13.284KD.13.279
Hym willynge þat alle men wende · he were þat he is nouȝte
M.13.283KD.13.279
Hym willynge þat alle men wende . he were þat he is nouȝth
Cr1.13.285KD.13.279
Him willyng þat al men wend he were that is not
W.13.284KD.13.279
Hym willyng þat alle men wende . he were þat he is noȝt
Hm.13.284KD.13.279
hym wyllynge that all men wende he were þat he is nougth
C.13.283KD.13.279
hym willyng that alle men wende · he were þat he is nouȝt
G.14.285KD.13.279
hym wyllyng þat all men wend he were þat he ys noght
O.13.284KD.13.279
Hym willynge þat alle men wendenO.13.284: OC2 alone have the form wenden in place of wende.  he were þat he is not
R.13.292KD.13.279
Hym wilnyngeR.13.292: R's wilnynge is unique; cf. F's wenynge and beta's willynge. In a cognate passage (from C6), the C version agrees with R on this variant. þat alle men  wenteR.13.292: Wente is a dialect variant for the preterite of ween. OED2, s. v. ween (v.), recognizes the form as viable from the thirteenth through the sixteenth centuries. he were þat he is nauȝte .
F.10.289KD.13.279
Hym wenyngeF.10.289: F uniquely reads wenynge. Bx has Willyng. þat alle men / wende he were most myghty.