Readings for line KD.5.135

Ira ·L.5.136: The scribe has put 3 dots arranged in a triangle in the left margin inside a red box with the gloss.
L.5.136KD.5.135
Now awaketh wratthe · with two whyte eyen
Ira
M.5.136KD.5.135
Now awaketh wratthe . with ...?...?...two white eyen
Wrath .
Cr1.5.134KD.5.135
Now awaketh Wrath , with two white eyen
W.5.135KD.5.135
W.5.135: The scribe wrote Ira inside a red box in the left margin. The page is cropped, so the first two letters are lost. Now awakeþ Wraþe . wiþ two white eiȝen           W.5.135:nota
Ira
Hm.5.136KD.5.135
Nowe awaketh wratthe · wyth two whyte yȝen ·
Ira
C.5.136KD.5.135
Now awakes wrathe with two white eyen
G.6.136KD.5.135
Now awaketh wrathe wyth too wyte eyne
Ira .
O.5.136KD.5.135
Now awakiþ wraþþe  wiþ two whyte yen
R.5.136KD.5.135
Now waketh wrotheR.5.136: R's waketh is unique (most of the other witnesses have awaketh). Likewise, R's spelling of the following noun (= wrothe, but rendered as Wraþe or wratthe by most of the others) is unique among the B copies—cf. the same spelling at R5.138 (at which point F and the X family of C concur with R's form). According to OED2, s. v. wrath, and MED, s. v. wroth, this spelling is a late adaptation from the adjective wroth, = "angry." Nominal usage is also found in a manuscript of Gower's Confessio (at 3.217) and in the Trinity manuscript of the A-version (at 5.66).  with to white eyȝes .
F.5.135KD.5.135
F.5.135: The scribe left an indented blank for a 3-line capital <T>. A guide letter <T> appears. THanne wratthe gan awake / with two white eyȝes.