Readings for line KD.5.560

L.5.580KD.5.560
Ac if ȝe wilneth to wende wel · þis is þe weye thider
M.5.581KD.5.560
Ac ȝif ȝye wilneth to wende wel  þis is þe weiey þuyder .
Cr1.5.575KD.5.560
And if you wil to wend wel this is the way thither
W.5.578KD.5.560
Ac if yowW.5.578: WCr1 alone read yow, where other B witnesses have ȝe. There are no examples in W of nominative yow, so perhaps wilneþ is here uniquely treated as an impersonal verb. Cf. 5.571 above. wilneþ to wende wel . þis is þe wey þider
Hm.5.580KD.5.560
ac ȝif ȝe wylneþ to wende wel · this ys the weye þyder
C.5.575KD.5.560
And if ye wilneþ to weende wel · þis is þe way þider
C.5.576KD.5.560.1
Þat I shal say to yow · and sette yow in þe soþe
G.6.579KD.5.560
but yff ye wylneth to wende well / þis ys þe way thydder
. nota . how þou schalt goo
on pilgrymage
O.5.582KD.5.560
Ac if ȝe wilneþ to wende wel  þis is þe weye þidir .O.5.582: The rubric is divided after goo, so that it appears as two lines. Short flourishes in red appear at the left and right of nota.
O.5.583KD.5.560.1
Þat I schal seye to ȝow  & sette ȝow in þe soþeO.5.583: Kane and Donaldson (224) exclude this line, which occurs only in Cr23YOC2CBHt, on the grounds that it is scribal.
R.5.581KD.5.560
Ac if ȝe wilneth to wende wel  þis is þe weye thider
F.5.571KD.5.560
But if ȝee wilneþ wel to walke / þis is þe wey þidirward.