The First Disciples
(Matthew 4:18–22; Mark 1:16–20; John 1:35–42)

1It came to passe, yt the people preassed vpon him to heare the worde of God, and he stode by the lake of Genazereth, 2and sawe two shippes stode by ye lake syde, but ye fishers were gone out of the, and had wasshed their nettes. 3Then wente he in to one of the shippes, which was Symons, and prayed him, yt he wolde thrust out a litle fro the londe. And he sat him downe, and taught the people out of ye shippe. 4And whan he had left of talkynge, he sayde vnto Symon: Launch out in to the depe & let slyppe yor nettes, to make a draught. 5And Symon answered and sayde vnto him: Master, we haue laboured all ye night, and taken nothinge. But vpo thy worde, I wil lowse forth the nett. 6And wha they had so done, they toke a greate multitude of fisshes, & their net brake. 7And they made sygnes to their felowes which were in ye other shippe, yt they shulde come, & helpe the. And they came, & fylled both the shippes full, so yt they soncke. 8Whan Symon Peter sawe yt, he fell downe at Iesus knees, & sayde: LORDE, go 9fro me, for I am a synfull man: For he was astonnyed and all that were wt him, at this draught of fishes which they toke, 10and so were Iames and Ihon also the sonnes of Zebede, which were Symons companyons. And Iesus sayde vnto Symo: Feare not, for fro hence forth thou shalt take men. 11And they brought the shippes to londe, and left all, and folowed him.

The Leper’s Prayer
(Leviticus 14:1–32; Matthew 8:1–4; Mark 1:40–45)

12And it fortuned as he was in a cite, beholde, there was a man full of leprosy. Wha he sawe Iesus, he fell vpo his face, & besought him, and sayde: LORDE, yf thou wilt, thou canst make me cleane. 13And he stretched out his hade, and touched him, and sayde: I wil, be thou cleane. And immediatly the leprosy departed from him. 14And he charged him, yt he shulde tell no ma, but go thy waye (sayde he) and shewe thyself vnto ye prest, and offre for yi clensynge, as Moses comaunded, for a witnesse vnto the. 15But ye fame of hi wete out farther abrode, & there came moch people together, to heare him, & to be healed by hi fro their sicknesses. 16And he departed in to the wyldernesses, & gaue him self to prayer.

Jesus Heals a Paralytic
(Matthew 9:1–8; Mark 2:1–12)

17And it fortuned vpo a daye, yt he taught, and there sat ye Pharises and scrybes, which were come out of all the townes of Galile, and Iewry, and fro Ierusale, and the power of the LORDE wete fro him, & healed euery man. 18And beholde, certayne men brought vpon a bed, a man yt had ye palsye, and they sought how they might brynge him in, and laye him before him. 19And whan they coude not fynde by what waye they might bringe him in (for ye people) they clymmed vp to ye toppe of the house, & let him downe thorow the tylinge wt the bed, amoge the before Iesus. 20And whan he sawe their faith, he sayde vnto hi: Man, yi synnes are forgeue ye. 21And the scrybes and pharyses begane to thynke, & saide: What is he this, yt speaketh blasphemy. Who ca forgeue synnes, but onely God? 22Neuertheles wha Iesus perceaued their thoughtes, he answered, and saide vnto the: What thynke ye in yor hertes? 23Whether is easier to saye: Thy synnes are forgeue ye, Or to saye: Aryse, and walke? 24But that ye maye knowe, that the sonne of ma hath power to forgeue synnes vpon earth, he sayde vnto ye sicke of the palsie: I saye vnto ye: Aryse, take vp yi bed, and go home. 25And immediatly he rose vp before the, & toke vp the bed yt he had lyen vpo, and wete home, and praysed God. 26And they were all astonnyed, and gaue God ye prayse, and were fylled wt feare, and sayde: We haue sene maruelous thynges to daye.

Jesus Calls Levi
(Matthew 9:9–13; Mark 2:13–17)

27And afterwarde he wete out, and sawe a publican named Leui, syttinge at ye receate of custome, & he sayde vnto him: Folowe me. 28And he left all, rose vp, & folowed him.

29And Leui made hi a greate feast i his house. And many publicans & other sat wt hi at ye table 30And the scrybes and Pharyses murmured agaynst his disciples, & saide: Wherfore do ye eate & drynke wt publicas & synners? 31And Iesus answered, & sayde vnto the: The whole nede not ye phisician, but they yt are sicke. 32I am not come to call ye righteous, but sinners to repentauce.

Questions about Fasting
(Matthew 9:14–15; Mark 2:18–20)

33But they sayde vnto him: Wherfore fast ye disciples of Iho so of, & praye so moch, & the disciples of the Pharises likewyse, but yi disciples eate and drynke? 34And he sayde vnto them: Can ye make the weddynge childre fast, so loge as the brydegrome is with the? 35But the tyme wil come that the brydegrome shalbe take fro the, then shal they fast.

The Patches and the Wineskins
(Matthew 9:16–17; Mark 2:21–22)

36And he sayde vnto them a symilitude: No man putteth a pece of new cloth in to an olde garment: for els he renteth the new, and the pece of the new agreeth not with the olde. 37And no man putteth new wyne in to olde vessels, for els ye new wyne barsteth the vessels, and runneth out it self, and the vessels perishe. 38But new wyne must be put in to new vessels, and so are they both preserued. 39And there is no man that drynketh the olde, and wolde straight waye haue the new, for he sayeth: the olde is pleasaunter.