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Full speech
What neighbour Hanan, well met, good morrow to you. I see well now I am not beguiled alone: But what boot to lie still? for rest we can take none. That I marvel much of old father Isaac, Being so godly a man, why he is so slack To bring his son Esau to a better stay. O it is no small charge to father's afore God, So to train their children in youth under the rod, That when they come to age they may virtue ensue, Wicked pranks abhor, and all lewdness eschew. And me thinketh Isaac, being a man (as he is) A chosen man of God, should not be slack in this. In faith I warrant him have but shrewd thriving. Then let him even look to come to and ill end. For youth that will follow none but their own bridle, That leads a dissolute life and and idle, Youth that refuseth wholesome documents, Or to take example of their godly parents, Youth that is retchelesse, and takes no regard, What become of them self, nor which end go forward, It is great marvel and a special grace, If ever they come to goodness all their life space. But why do we consume this whole Morning in talk, Of one that hath no reck ne care what way he walk, We had be as good to have kept our bed still. And we have been long, farewell neighbour heartily.
Plot summary
Plot — Jacob and Esau
Esau is obsessed with hunting: Ragau is forced to get up early to go out with him, and in consequence 1553 doesn’t get enough sleep or food. The neighbours, too, are inconvenienced by noise during the night, and they grumble about disorderly youth. Esau is nevertheless Isaac’s favourite son, while Rebecca favours his brother Jacob. She remembers God’s prediction that her elder son shall be subject to her younger, but Isaac is steadfast in his belief in seniority. On returning from hunting, Esau and Ragau are extremely hungry, so Jacob sells his brother a dish of rice pottage, at the price of his birthright. Esau eats it all himself, leaving none for Ragau, and then tries to renege on the agreement. Isaac still favours him over Jacob, and sends him out to hunt for food. Rebecca sends Jacob out to kill a kid: if he serves a meal to Isaac first, his blind father will mistake him for Esau and bless him instead. The problem is that Esau is hairy and Jacob smooth: Isaac will be able to feel the difference. Rebecca cooks the kid and makes sleeves and a collar from its hairy skin. Isaac recognizes Jacob’s voice, but the artificial hair persuades him: he administers the blessing and grants Jacob his inheritance. Esau’s venison arrives too late. Esau plans to avenge himself by killing Jacob. trusting that God is not truly omniscient and that he will therefore get away with it. Rebecca and Isaac send Jacob away to safety with his uncle in Mesopotamia, but their admonition persuades Esau to give up his hate for Jacob.