Readings for line KD.15.123

L.15.133KD.15.123
Sire Iohan & sire Geffray · hath a gerdel of syluer
M.15.129KD.15.123
Sir Iohan and sire Geffray . hath a gerdel of siluer .
Cr1.15.127KD.15.123
Sir Iohn & sir Ieffery hath a girdle of siluer
W.15.129KD.15.123
Sire Iohan and sire Geffrey . haþ a girdel of siluer
Hm.15.126KD.15.123
syre iohan and sere gyffray · haþ a gurdel of seluer
C.15.124KD.15.123
Sir Iohan and sir Geffray · hase a girdel of siluer
G.16.127KD.15.123
syr Ihon & syr geffrey hauve a gyrdell off syluver
O.15.126KD.15.121.1
Schulden go synge seruyseles  wiþ sire philip þe sparweO.15.126: OC2 alone substitute this line for the completely different one which appears in other manuscripts and which Kane and Donaldson render as "[And beere] bedes in hir hand and a book vndir hir arme." See Skeat's note in Vol. II, 218. In his description of this manuscript in the endleaves, Skeat writes: "There is one variation in it which must not be passed over, viz. the allusion to Sir Philip the Sparrow in the line 'Schulden go synge seruyseles / wiþ sire philip þe sparwe' which, as explained in the footnote to xv. 119, is totally different from the corresponding line in the other copies."
O.15.127KD.15.123
Sire ion & sire ieffrey  han gyrdelesO.15.127: OC2F alone have the plural form. of siluer
R.15.146KD.15.123
Sire iohan and sire gefferey  hath a gurdel of suluer .
F.11.136KD.15.123
Sire Iohan & sire Geffrey / haven gyrdlys of syluer.