Readings for line KD.1.205

L.1.208KD.1.205
And also þe graith gate · þat goth in-to heuene
M.1.209KD.1.205
And also þe graithe .gate . þat goth in-to heuene
Cr1.1.206KD.1.205
And also the grayth gate that goith into heuen
W.1.207KD.1.205
And also þe graiþe gate . þat goþ in-to heuene
Hm.1.202KD.1.205
and all-so the grete gate  that gooth into heuene
C.1.205KD.1.205
And also the graythe gate · that goth in-to heuene
G.2.207KD.1.205
and also þe grayth gate that goyth In-to heyuven
O.1.206KD.1.205
And also þe greiþ gate  þat goþ in-to heuene
R [Not found.]
F.2.203KD.1.205
& it ys / þe grayþ gate / þat goodgoo[þ]F.2.203: Though this instance is probably to be attributed to scribal error, some late East Anglian scribes displayed a tendency to substitute <d> for <þ>. See M. C. Seymour, "A Fifteenth-Century East Anglian Scribe," Medium Ævum 37 (1968): 116-67. in-to blysse.