M.14.76KD.14.67That no rein roon . þus men redeM.14.76: M shares the reading men rede with F; other B manuscripts reverse the order. in bokes .
Cr1.14.74KD.14.67 That no raine ne ronne , thus reade men in bokes
C.14.74KD.14.67 That no rayn ne raynde · thus rede men in bokes
G.15.74KD.14.67 that no reyne ne reyneG.15.74: Kane and Donaldson read G reynd rather than reyne, but the second <e> is exactly the same as those elsewhere in the line. G.15.74: According to the OED, forms such as rone (preterite of rine and the reading found most B manuscripts) were not used after the end of the fourteenth century, hence the G reading (see OED rine v.2). þus rede men In bokes
O.14.74KD.14.67Þat no reyn ne roon þus redenO.14.74: O alone has the form reden; most B manuscripts have rede. men in bokis
R.14.76KD.14.67 Þat non rayn ne roen þus rett men onR.14.76:
R's rett is unique; the same is true of R's on. The
majority, including F, attest rede men in. Cx is
uncertain, but five manuscripts (YcIP2UcT) reflect a similar verbal
inflection to that found in R (rat), and XIUcZ agree with R's ensuing
preposition. bokes .