Readings for line KD.P.159

L.P.159KD.P.159
Seide for a souereygne · help to hym-selue
M.P.159KD.P.159
Seide for a souerain  help to hym-selue .
Cr1.P.159KD.P.159
Sayd for a soueraygne helpe to him-selfe .
W.P.159KD.P.159
Seide for a souereyn . help to hym-selue
Hm.P.157KD.P.159
seyde for a souereyn · helpe ...?...?...to hym-sylue
C.P.158KD.P.159
Saide for a souereyne · helpe to hym-selue
G.1.159KD.P.159
seyd for a souvereyne help to hym-seluvenG.1.159: A brown-ink flourish, apparently an abbreviation for <n>, has been added to the final <e> of original selue. This is in the same ink as the earlier alteration of <u> to <v>. The addition brings G's reading into line with that of O C2. Kane and Donaldson do not record this G reading, though they do record the readings of O and C2.
O.P.159KD.P.159
Seyde for a souereyn  help . to hym-seluenO.P.159: OC2 alone have hym-seluen; all other beta witnesses have hymselue.
R.P.34KD.P.159
Seyde for a souereyne  helpe to hem alle .R.P.34: In place of alpha's hem alle, beta reads hym-selue.
F.1.152KD.P.159
Seyde a resonable resounF.1.152: F's a-verse is unique. Bx has "Seide for a souereyn." / & helplych to hem alle.F.1.152: Alpha is responsible for "hem alle." Beta witnesses have "to hymselue."