Chapter X: Part 10
claw'd, 194, _scratched_, _curried_.
clepyn, _call_.
clipping, _embracing_.
clouted, _patched_.
cofer, _trunk_.
cold, 259, _could_, used as an auxiliary of the perfect tense.
cole, _cowl_.
comet, _cometh_.
commytted, 120, _accounted_.
comyn belle, 13, _town-bell_.
coost, _cast_.
coresed, 62, _harnessed_. HALLIWELL. (A guess?)
cote-a-pye, _upper garment_, _short cloak_.
coud, _could_, used as an auxiliary of the perfect tense;
coud his curtesye, 76, [_showed that he_] _understood good manners_.
counsel, _secret_.
covent, _convent_.
cow, _clip_.
cowed, _could_, _knew_.
cowthe, _could_.
crack, _chat_, _talk_.
craftely, _skilfully_.
creves, _crevice_.
crouse, 192, _merrily_.
curn, 191, _quantity of_.
curtall fryer, 272, _apparently the friar with the curtall (cur) dogs_.
curtes, _courteous_.
cutters, _swaggerers_, _riotous fellows_.
cypress, 411, _gauze_, _crape_.
dale, been at a, _in low spirits_?
dame, 86, _mother_, i.e. _Mary_.
deale, _part_.
dee, _die_.
dee, _do_;
deen, _done_.
deft, _neat_, _trim_.
demed, _judged_.
dere, _harm_.
dere worthy, _precious_.
derne, _secret_, _privy_, _retired_.
devilkyns, 57, _deuced_.
did of, _doffed_.
doen him, _betaken him_.
doe of, _doff_.
doubt, doute, _fear_, _danger_.
doyt, _do_.
dree, _bear_, _suffer_, _endure_.
dub, 196, _pool_.
dule, _lamentation_.
dung, _struck down_, _put down_.
duzty, _doughty_, _brave_.
dyght, 100, _done_.
dyght, _ready_, _made ready_;
dyghtande, 111, _making ready_, _cooking_.
dysgrate, _disgraced_, _degraded_, _fallen into poverty_.
eftsones, _afterward_, _hereafter_.
eild, _age_.
emys, _uncles_.
ere, 86, _before_.
erst, _before_.
even, _exactly_.
everyche, euerilkone, everichone, _each_, _every one_.
exaltrè, _axle-tree_.
eylde het the, _requite (thee for) it_.
eyr, _year_.
faem, _foam_, _sea_.
fail, but, 193, _without fail_.
faine, _glad_.
falleth, 114, _suiteth_.
falyf, _fallen_.
fánatick, 414, _madman_.
fang, _strap_.
fare, _way of proceeding_;
114, _fortune_;
for all his frendes fare, seems to mean, _notwithstanding the
penalties suffered by his friends for their bad shots_.
fare, _go_.
farley, _strange_.
fault, 367, _misfortune_.
fay, _faith_.
fayne, _glad_.
fe, fee, _property_, _wages_, _reward_.
feardest, 197, _most frightened_.
federed, _feathered_.
felischepe, 22, _compact of friendship_.
fend, _find_.
fende, _defend_.
ferd, 10, _fear_;
probably misspelt.
fere, _mate_.
ferly, _wonderful_, _extraordinary_.
ferre dayes, 47, _late in the day_.
ferre and frend bestad, 69, _in the position of a stranger from a
distance_.
fet, _fetched_.
fet, fit, _song_.
fetteled, _made ready_.
finikin, _fine_.
flaps, _strokes_, _blows_.
fleych, _flesh_.
flinders, _fragments_.
flo, _arrow_.
fone, _foes_.
forbode godys, 30, gods forbott, 260, _God's prohibition_;
over gods forbode, 157, _on God's prohibition_, _God forbid_.
force, fors, _matter_.
forebye, _on one side_.
for god, _before God_.
forlorne, _lost_, _forsaken_, _alone_.
forsoyt, _forsooth_.
forthynketh, _repenteth_.
fostere, _forester_;
fosters of the fe, 153, _foresters in the King's pay_.
foryete, 72, _forgotten_.
fothe, _foot_.
foulys, _fowls_, _birds_.
free, 272, _gracious_, _bounteous_.
frend, _foreign_, _strange_;
ferre and frend bestad, 69, _in the position of a stranger from a
distance_.
frese (said of bows), 82?
fu', _full_.
fynly, _goodly_.
gang, _go_.
gangna, _go not_.
gar, _make_.
gate, 162, 196, _way_.
general, 290, _perhaps the governor, Nottingham having once been a
garrison town_. RITSON.
Rather, _people_;
i.e. _in public_, _with the rest of the world_.
ger, 27, _gear_, _affair_.
gest, _guest_.
geste, _story_.
gie, _give_.
gif, _if_.
gillore, _plenty_.
gin, _if_.
gladdynge, _entertaining_.
go, _walk_.
god, 31, _valuables_.
gods forbott, 260, _God's prohibition_, _God forbid_.
golett, _throat_, _the part of the dress or armor which covered the
throat_.
gone, _go_;
ride and go, _ride and walk_.
gorney, _journey_.
graff, 225, _branch or sapling_.
gree, 64, _satisfaction_.
greece, hart of, _a fat hart_.
grithe, 16, _peace_, _protection_, _security for a certain time_.
grome, _groom_;
45, _a_ (_common_) _man_.
ha', _hall_.
had, _hold_, _keep_.
hail, _wholly_.
halfendell, _half_.
halke, 108, _hollow_?
hambellet, _ambleth_.
hame, _home_.
han, _have_.
hansell, 23, _is the first money received in a new shop, or on any
particular day_. The passage seems to be corrupt.
hantyd, _haunted_.
harbengers, _harbingers_, _servants that went on before their lords
during a journey, to provide lodgings_.
harowed, _despoiled_.
hart of greece, _a fat hart_.
hase, _neck_.
haud, _hold_.
haulds, 195, _things to take hold of_.
haunted, _resorted frequently_.
hawt, _aught_.
hayt, _hath_.
he, 39, _they_.
heal'd, _concealed_.
hede, _head_.
hee, _high_.
hende, _gentle_, _courteous_.
hent, _took_.
heres, _here is_.
het, _it_.
het, _eat_.
heynd, _gentle_, _courteous_.
hight, _called_, _are called_.
ho, hoo, _who_.
hode, _hood_.
holde, 61, _retain_.
holy, _wholly_.
hos, _us_.
housbond, _manager_.
howt, _out_;
heyt war howte, 23, a corrupt passage?
huckle-duckle, 424, _a term for a loose woman_.
humming, _heady_.
hye, in, _aloft_.
hyght, _promised_, _vowed_.
hynde, _servant_.
hypped, _hopped_, _hobbled_.
i-bonde, _bound_.
i-chaunged, _changed_.
i-federed, _feathered_.
ilk, _each_;
ilkone, _each one_.
in fere, _in company_.
inn, 34, _abode_, _stand_.
i-nocked, _nocked_, _notched_.
inow, _enough_.
in same, _together_.
intil, _into_, _in_.
into, _in_.
in twaine, _apart_.
i-pyght, _put_.
i-quyt, _rewarded_.
i-sette, _set_.
i-slawe, _slain_.
ither, _each other_.
i-wysse, _surely_.
japes, _jests_, _mocks_.
jobbing, 374, _knocking together_.
kende, kent, _knew_.
kep, _catch_;
kep'd, kept, keepit, _caught_.
kepe;
non odur kepe I'll be, 15, _I will be no other kind of retainer_,
_I will have no other relations_.
kest, _cast_.
kilt, _tuck up_.
knave, _servant_ (_boy_);
knave bairn, _male child_.
knop, _a knob or swelling from a blow_.
kod, _quoth_.
kyrtell, _kirtle_, _waistcoat_, _jacket, or tunic_.
lad, _lead_.
laigh, 196, _low ground_.
lang, _longer_.
lap, _leaped_.
launde, _an open place in a wood_.
launsgay, _a kind of dart or javelin_;
(a compound of _lance_, and the Arabic _zagaye_, says Myrick,
Antient Armour, &c.)
lawhyng, _laughing_.
layne, _deception_.
leace, _lying_.
leasynge, _lying_.
leave, 395, _dear_.
ledes man, _conductor_.
lee licht, 171, _lonely_, _sad light_.
leese, _lose_.
lefe, _dear_, _pleasant_.
lende, 113, _dwell_.
lene, 58, _grant_;
59, _lend_.
lengre, _longer_.
lere, _cheek_.
lere, _learn_.
lese, _lose_.
lest, _desire_.
lesynge, _lying_.
let, _stop_;
letna, _let not_;
lettyng, _stopping_.
leugh, _laughed_.
lever, _rather_.
lewtè, _loyalty_.
ley, _lea_.
leythe, _light_.
liflod, _livelihood_.
ligge, 332, _lay_.
lightilé, lyghtly, _quickly_.
lin, _stop_.
lin'd, 203, _beaten_.
list, _desire_.
list, _pleased_.
lith, 170, _joint_, _limb_.
lithe, _hearken_.
liver, _nimble_.
lizt, _light_.
lokid on, 8, _looked in at_.
longe of the, _thy fault_.
longut, _longed_.
lordeyne, _sluggard_, _clown_.
lore, _lost_.
lothely, _with aversion_, _with hatred_.
lough, _laughed_.
loused, lowsed, _loosed_.
low, _laughed_.
lowe, 167, _a small hill_.
lown, _rogue_.
lust, _desire_.
lynde, lyne, _linden_, _lime_, _tree in general_.
lynge, 10, _a thin long grass or rush_, _heather_.
lyth, _hearken_.
lyveray, _an allowance of provisions or clothes given out to servants
or retainers_;
73, _levy_.
lyzth, _lies_.
male, _portmanteau_;
68, _[the horse carrying] the portmanteau_.
maney, _company_.
mar, _more_.
marry, _Mary_;
marry gep, _apparently, Mary go up_!
masars, 75, _cups_, _vessels_.
masterey, _mastery_, _trial of skill_, _feat_.
mat, _may_.
maun, _must_;
maunna, _may not_.
may, _maid_.
maystry, _trial of skill_, _feat_.
meal-pock, _meal-bag_.
meatrif, _abounding in provisions_.
mell, _meddle_.
menyè, meynè, _company_.
mete, _measured_.
methe, _meat_.
meyt, meythe, _might_.
mickle, _great_.
middle streame, 274, _middle of the stream_.
misters, 203, _sorts of_.
mo, _more_.
molde, _ground_.
mot, _may_.
mote, _meeting_.
mought, _might_.
mow, _mouth_.
muckle, _much_.
mych, _much_.
mylner, _miller_.
mysaunter, _misadventure_, _ill luck_.
myster, _need_.
myzt, _might_.
nae, _not_.
nar, _nor_, _than_.
ner, _never_.
ner, _were it not_.
ner; they ner, _thine ear_.
nere, _nearer_.
next way, _nearest way_.
nicked, _notched_, _cut_, _slashed_.
niddart, 403, _assailed_.
nip, _bit_;
curn nips of sticks, 191, _bundle of small sticks_.
nipped, _pinched_.
nombles, numbles, _[the eatable] entrails_.
nouther, _neither_.
odur, _other_.
ohon, _interjection of grief_, _alas_.
okerer, _usurer_.
oltrance, _outrance_, _utterance_.
on, _one_.
onfere, _together_.
on lyve, _alive_.
onslepe, _asleep_.
onys, _once_.
or, _before_.
os, _us_.
ought, _owed_.
out-horne, _a horn blown to summon people to assist in capturing a
fugitive_.
over all, _everywhere_.
owthe, _out_.
owtlay, _outlaw_.
oysyd, _used_, _followed_.
passe, _extent_, _bounds_, _limits_, _district_;
as the pas de Calais. RITSON.
partakers, _persons to take one's part_.
pawage, pauage, pavag, _toll for the privilege of passing over the
territory of another_.
pay, _satisfaction_.
peces, 75, _vessels_;
_unless it be gold pieces_.
pinder, _pounder_, _pound-keeper_.
pine, _pain_.
plucke, _stroke_, _blow_;
423, _bout_;
plucke-buffet, 118, _is explained by the context_.
prece, prese, _crowd_;
prees, 65, _press (of battle)_.
preced, _pressed_.
preke, _the pin in the centre of a target_.
president, _precedent_.
prest, 29, _fast_, _zealously_.
prest, _quick_, _in a hurry_;
prestly, _quickly_.
pricke-wande, _a rod set up as a mark. The prick is the peg in the
centre of a target_.
prycker, 425, _a galloping horse_.
pryffe, 430, _prove_.
pryme, _six in the morning_.
pudding-prick, _a skewer to fasten a pudding-bag_.
put at the stane, _throw the stone as a trial of strength_;
putting-stane, _the stone used in this exercise_.
pyne, _suffering_;
goddes pyne, _Christ's passion_.
quequer, _quiver_.
queyt, qwyte, _reward_.
raked, 196, _proceeded leisurely_, _sauntered_.
raking, 259, 275, _walking hastily_, _running_.
rawe, _row_.
ray, _prepare_.
raye, 84, _striped cloth. "Cloth not coloured or dyed. It is mentioned
in many old statutes in contradistinction to cloth of colour."_
RITSON.
reachles, _reckless_, _careless_.
red, _advice_.
red, _rid_.
reddely, _quickly_.
reede, _advise_.
renne, _run_.
reuth, _pity_.
reve, _rob_, _take by force_.
revere, _river_.
reves, _bailiffs_, _receivers_.
rewth, _pity_.
ripe, _rip_.
ripe, 190, _search_;
202, _cleanse_.
rode, _rood_, _cross_.
rout, 191, _blow_.
rowed, _rolled_.
rowte, _company_.
rue, 377, _to cause to rue_.
rung, _staff_.
ryall, _royal_.
ryghtwys, _righteous_, _just_.
sad, 82, _firm_, _resolute_.
sall, _shall_;
salna, _shall not_.
salued, _greeted_.
same, _in_, _together_.
sanchothis, 41? (The meaning is that the arrow went between the legs.)
sawtene, _sought_.
scaith, scathe, _hurt_, _harm_.
schet, schette, _shot_.
schrewde, _sharp_.
sclo, _slay_.
scouth, 195, _room_, _range_.
screffe, _sheriff_.
se, see, _protect_.
seal, 396, Gude seal, _God seal_, _forbid_?
seke, _search_;
20, he was not to seke, _he did not require to be looked for_.
seker, _sure_, _resolute_.
selerer, cellarer, _the officer of a convent that furnished provisions_.
semblaunte, _countenance_.
sete, _set_.
sets, 348, _suits_.
shawe, 1, 94, 160, _grove_, _wood_.
shende, _injure_, _blame_.
shete, _shoo_t;
shet, _shot_.
sheyne, _bright_.
shone, shoen, _shoes_.
shope, _created_.
shot-window, _a projecting window_.
shradd, 160, (spelt also shard,) _an opening in a wood_.
shrewed, 63, _cursed_, _precious_!
shroggs, 164, _shrubs_, _twigs_.
shryve, _sheriff_.
shuldis, _shouldst_.
silly, _simple_.
sith, _since_.
slack, _low ground_, _valley_.
slade, _valley_, _ravine_, _strip of greensward between two woods_.
slawe, _slain_.
slist, _sliced_.
slon, _slay_;
slone, _slain_.
somers, _sumpter horses_.
sorowe tyme, 61, _sorry_, _bad time_.
sothe, _truth_.
sound, _swoon_.
sowt, 40, _south_.
soyt, _sooth_, _truth_.
spar, _spare_, _stop_.
sparris, _shutst_;
sparred, _shut_.
spear, speir, _ask about_.
spercles, _sparks_.
sprunks, 378, _concubines_?
spyrred, _asked_, _asked for_.
stage, 8, _story of the house_?
stalle, 16, _place in general_, _room_, _house_.
stark, _stiff_.
stede, _place_.
sterte, _started_, _rushed_.
steven, 168, _voice_;
164, unsett steven, _a time not previously appointed_.
stime, _a particle of light_.
sto', _store_, _a quantity_.
stood upon, 356, _concerned_, _was worth his while_.
store, set no, _make no account of_.
stound, _hour_, _time_.
stowre, _turmoil_.
strypes, _strokes_.
stroke, 259, _stretch_?
stye, 14, _lane_.
sune, _son_.
sweaven, _dream_.
sweir, _niggardly_, _unwilling to part with any thing_.
swinke, _toil_.
swownd, _swoon_.
swyre, 430, _neck_.
syne, _then_, _afterwards_.
syth, _then_.
take, (often) _give_;
take up (the table), _clear away_.
takle, takyll, _arrow_.
tarpe, 111?
tee, _to_.
teene, tene, _harm_, _trouble_, _vexation_.
than, _then_.
the, _they_.
the, _thrive_, _prosper_.
then, _than_.
ther, _their_.
there, 106, _where_.
thes, _thus_.
thir, _they_.
tho, _those_.
thocht, _thought_.
thother, _other_.
thoucht _long_, thought lang, _grew weary_.
thrast, _thrust_, _pressed_.
throly, 5, _boldly_.
throng, _hastened_.
throwe, _space of time_.
thrumme, _the extremity of a weaver's warp_;
40, _band_ _or_ _belt_?
thryes, _thrice_.
thynketh, _seemeth_.
till, _to_.
tithyngus, _tidings_.
to, _two_.
to-hande, _two-hand_.
toke, _committed to_.
tortyll, 28, _twisted_. Qy. reading?
trawale, _labor_, _vocation_.
tray, 81, (A.S. trega,) _vexation_.
tree, _staff_.
trenchen, 203, _cutting_.
treyffe, 32, _thrive_.
tristil tre, 7, _tree of trist_, _or_ _meeting_.
trowet, _troth_.
trusyd, _trussed_.
trysty tre, _tristing tree_, _tree of meeting_.
tyde, _time_.
tyll, _to_.
tynde, _tine_, _antler_.
tyne, _lose_.
unketh, _strange_, _stranger_.
unneath, unneth, _hardly_.
untyll, _unto_.
upchaunce, _peradventure_, _perchance_.
venyson, 130, _deer-stealing_.
voyded, _went off_.
wa, _wall_.
wad, _would_.
wan, _got_, _came_.
wane, 70;
wonnynge wane, _dwelling-place_: wane is perhaps an error for _hame_.
war, _aware_.
warden-pies, 368;
_wardens are large baking-pears_.
warisone, 14, _reward_.
was, 25, _wash_.
waur, _worse_.
waythmen, page ix., _hunters_, _sportsmen_ (German, Weidmann). Often
explained _outlaws_, _rovers_.
wed, wedde, _pledge_, _deposit_.
wedes, _garments_.
welde, _would_.
welt, _wielded_, _disposed of_.
wenion, 225, _curse_, (a word of unknown origin.)
wende, went, _weened_, _thought_.
weppynd, _weaponed_.
west, _wist_.
wet, wete, _know_.
whether, _whither_.
whute, _whistle_;
whues, _whistlings_.
wigger, _wicker_.
wight, _strong_.
wilfulle, 164, (like wilsom,) _doubtful_, _ignorant_.
win, _go_, _get_, _get on_.
winna, _will not_.
wistna, _knew not_.
wode, _mad_.
wode, _went_.
wodys, _woods_.
woest, _saddest_.
wolwarde, _without linen next the body_.
wone, _dwell_;
wonnynge, _dwelling_.
woo, _sad_.
woodweele, variously explained as _woodpecker_, _thrush_, _wood-lark_,
_red-breast_.
worthe, _be_.
wroken, _revenged_.
wrist, 258?
wyght, _strong_.
wynne, _go_.
wystly, _wistfully_, _intently_.
wyte, 400, wytte, _know_.
xal, xul, _shall_.
y-dyght, _furnished_, _prepared_.
yede, yeed, _went_.
yeff, _if_.
yeffell, _ill_.
yeft, _gift_.
yeman, _yeoman_;
yemanrey, 22, yeomandrie, _yeomanry_, _what becomes a yeoman_.
yend, _yonder_.
yer, _years_.
yerdes, _rods_, _wands_.
ye'se, _you shall_.
yever, _ever_.
y-founde, _found_.
ylke, _same_.
yode, _went_.
Yole, Yule, _Christmas_.
yonder, _under_.
y-slaw, _slain_.
zade, _went_.
zare, _readily_, _quickly_.
zatis, _gates_.
ze, _the_.
zelpe, _boast_.
zemen, _yeomen_.
zet, _yet_.
zete, _eat_.
zeue, _give_.
zone, _yon_.
zouyn, _given_.
* * * * *
Transcriber's Notes
Page iv Table of Contents: changed "Landsdale" to "Lands-dale" (13. By Lands-dale hey ho)
Page ix: Footnote [**] added closing quotation mark (... like as it hadde be _Robyn Hode and his meynè_.")
Page xvi: added closing quotation mark (... "_poar cas qil ne poait pluis travailler_".)
Page 125: deleted comma after "according" (... which, according to Wyntown, was also frequented by Robin Hood ...)
Page 132, line 64: added sentence final period (In seven yere before.)
Page 141: note references to lines 71 and 72 ammended to 70 and 71 respectively.
Page 212: added closing quotation mark (... in the collection of Anthony à Wood.")
Page 254, line 62: added opening quotation mark ("Thy bags and coat give me;)
Page 270, line 60: added closing quotation mark (Aye, and all their white monèy.")
Page 280, line 44: added opening quotation mark ("My name it is Allin a Dale.")
Page 281, line 62: added closing quotation mark ("I prithee now tell unto me:")
Page 290: added sentence final period (... and the chorus is repeated in every stanza.)
Page 296, line 60: added closing quotation mark (I'd have gone some other way.")
Page 347, line 96: added closing quotation mark (Some merry pastime to see.")
Page 349, line 146: changed placement of closing quotation mark ("So 'tis, sir," Clorinda reply'd.)
Page 349, line 147: added missing comma ("But oh," said bold Robin ...)
Page 379, line 98: added opening quotation mark ("And with the grey goose-wing)
Page 386, lines 74, 75: repositioned opening quotation mark from beginning of line 74 to beginning of line 75
"Ay," quoth the sheriff, and scratch'd his head,
"I thought he would have been here;
I thought he would, but tho' he's bold, 75
He durst not now appear."
Page 406, line 32: ammended punctuation and added closing quotation mark from
Ile give thee buffets sto.'
to
Ile give thee buffets sto'."
Page 406, line 64: added closing quotation mark (Tell me where thou doest wone.")
Page 410, line 18: added opening quotation mark ("Lo! the enemies are within ken:")
Page 411, line 45: added closing quotation mark ("From London I came," the damsel reply'd,)
Page 413, line 86: added opening quotation mark ("O master, tell to me:)
Page 417, line 206: added opening quotation mark ("For the valour thou hast shewn,)
Page 438: delted comma after "flowing" (bocking, _belching_, _flowing out_.)
Page 447: changed "weidmann" to "Weidmann" (waythmen, page ix., _hunters_, _sportsmen_ (German, Weidmann).)
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English and Scottish Ballads, Volume VChapter X: Part 10
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