It falls into two parts, the second of which is entitled the "Life of Dowel, Dobet and Dobest," while the first is a dream-vision that takes place after the poet falls asleep in the Malvern Hills.  
The last revision of it must have been finished by 1387, since Thomas Usk borrowed from it for his Testament of Love.  It falls into two parts, the second of which is entitled the "Life of Dowel, Dobet and Dobest," while the first is a dream-vision that takes place after the poet falls asleep in the Malvern Hills.  FTP, identify this allegorical poem in alliterative verse, a work of William Langland.
The last revision of it must have been finished by 1387, since Thomas Usk borrowed from it for his Testament of Love.  
Piers Plowman