Readings for line KD.16.192

L.16.200KD.16.192
Myȝte and a mene · to knowe his owne myȝte
M.16.200KD.16.192
Mighte and a mene to knowe his            M.16.200-201: In this line and the next, the scribe has written around a 3cm hole, at one time sewn. No text was lost. owne miȝte
Cr1.16.199KD.16.192
Might and a meane to know his might
W.16.200KD.16.192
Might and mene . to knowe his owene myȝte
Hm.16.199KD.16.192
mygth and mene · to knowe his owen mygth
C.16.162KD.16.192
Miȝt and mene · to knowe his owne miȝte
G.17.199KD.16.192
myght and a meane to knowe hys owene myght
O.16.200KD.16.192
Myȝt & mene  to knowe his owne myȝt
R.16.200KD.16.192
Miȝt and a mene toR.16.200: After to, R omits the verb knowe. This line was already metrically defective in Bx, which appears to have read as beta does: Myȝte and a mene to knowe his owne myȝte. Assuming this shape for Bx, R's only additional deficit is the aforementioned loss, which probably occurred in alpha. Cf. F's version of the line: Myght & eek a meyne to his myght owiþ. The C version of this line also seems metrically defective: Miȝte and a mene to se his owne myhte. his owene miȝte .
F.13.23KD.16.192
Myght & eek a meyneF.13.23: The scribe first wrote meene and overwrote the second <e> with <y>. / to his myght owiþ.F.13.23: Bx reads "to knowe his owene myȝte," spoiling the alliterative pattern. F's attempt to repair the damage changes the sense.