Readings for line KD.16.237

L.16.248KD.16.237
Bledden blode for þat lordes loue · and hope to blisse þe tymeL.16.248: The left margin has been scraped, but it is not possible to tell what, if anything, has been erased.
M.16.248KD.16.237
Bledde blood for þat lordes loue . and hope to blesse þe tyme .
Cr1.16.247KD.16.237
Bled bloud for þat lordes loue , & hope to blysse þe tyme
W.16.248KD.16.237
Bledden blood for þat lordes loue . and hope to blisse þe tyme
Hm.16.246KD.16.237
bleddyn blood for þat lordys loue · and hopen to bl.esse þe tyme
C.16.209KD.16.237
Bledden blode for þat lordes loue · and hope to blisse þe tyme
G.17.246KD.16.237
bledenG.17.246: Although the G scribe was clearly aware of the possibility of using single and double consonants to indicate preceding long and short vowels, his practice in this respect is by no means consistent (see Introduction III.2), and it is therefore difficult to be certain whether the G scribe considered bleden to be in the present tense or (like remaining manuscripts Bledden) in the preterite. bloode for þat lordes louve & hope to blysse þe tyme
O.16.246KD.16.237
Bledden blood for þat lordis sakeO.16.246: OC2 alone have sake in place of loue.  & hopen to blisse þe tyme
R.16.248KD.16.237
Bledden blode for þat lordes loue  & hope to blisse þe tyme .
F.13.71KD.16.237
Bleddyn blood for þat lordis love / in hope blysse to wynne.F.13.71: F's b-verse is unique. Bx reads "and hope to blisse þe tyme."