Chapter XXVI: Part IX (2)

Deere, ii. 304, _hurt_, _mischief_.

Deerely, ii. 194, iii. 27;
_preciously_, _richly_.

Default, i. 303, _neglect_.

Deid, ii. 83, _dead_;
deid bell, iii. 134, _passing bell_.

Deid, i. 101, 147, _deed_.

Deip, i. 60;
_deep_.

Deir, i. 83, 101;
_dear_.

Deir, iii. 96, _dearly_.

Deir, ii. 82, _hurt_, _trouble_.

Deie, ii. 35, _deal_, _bit_.

Dele, ii. 45, _to deal_.

Dell, _deal, part_;
every dell, _every part_.

Delt, iii. 119, _dealt_.

Dem, ii. 361, _them_.

Demaines, iii. 209, _demesnes_, _estates_.

Deme, ii. 265, _judged_, _doomed_.

Denay, i. 217, _deny_, _refuse_.

Dent, ii. 21, _a dint_, _blow_.

Deol, ii. 13, _dole_, _grief_.

Depart, ii. 37, _separate_;
departing, ii. 84, _dividing_.

Depured, i. 129, _purified_, _run clear_.

Deray, ii. 28, _confusion_.

Dere, ii. 20, _dear_, also _hurt_.

Dere, ii. 19, _dire or sad_.
A.-S. derian, to hurt. "My dearest foe"--_Hamlet_.

Dere, iii. 357, _wild animals_.

Derked, ii. 37, _darkened_.

Dern, ii. 82, _secret_;
I'dern, ii. 83, _in secret_.

Descreeve, i. 63, _describe_;
descrying, iii. 168, _describing_.

Devys, ii. 12, _devise_, _the act of bequeathal by will_.

Dey, ii. 361, _they_.

Dey, i. 33;
deye, ii. 12, _die_.

Did off, i. 114, _took off_;
did on, iii. 65, _put on_.

Dight, i. 63, 74;
dighte, ii. 162, _decked_, _dressed_, _prepared_, _wrought_,
_fitted out_, _done_.

Diht, ii. 11, _wrought_;
ii. 12, _sent_.

Dill, ii. 82, _share_.

Dill, _still_, _calm_, _mitigate_.

Dill, i. 63, 77, 78, _dole_, _grief_, _pain_, _sorrow_;
dill I drye, i. 64, _pain I suffer_;
dill was dight, _grief was upon him_.

Dinge, iii. 51, _knock_, _beat_.

Dis, _this_.

Discreeve, i. 77, _describe_, or _discover_.

Disna, iii. 123, _does not_.

Disteynyd, i. 124, _stained_.

Distrere, iii. 108, _the horse ridden by a knight in the tournament_.

Do, ii. 36, _done_.

Dochter, i. 59, 145, ii. 68, _daughter_.

Dois, i. 59, 83, _does_.

Dois, _days_.

Dol, ii. 13;
dole, i. 63, 137, 292, _dole_, _grief_, _sorrow_.

Doleful dumps, i. 188, 261, _sorrowful gloom or heaviness of heart_.

Dolours, _dolorous_, _mournful_.

Don, iii. 208, _do_.

Don, ii. 23, _be made_.

Done roun, ii. 80, _run down_.

Dosend, iii. 123, _dosing_, _drowsy_, _torpid_, _benumbed_.

Doth, dothe, doeth, _do_.

Doubt, iii. 327, _fear_.

Doubteous, _doubtful_.

Dough, ii. 360, _though_.

Doughty, iii. 26;
doughtye, i. 305;
dowghtye, i. 40;
_formidable_.

Doughete, i. 28,_ a doughty man_.

Dounae, i. 60, _cannot_.

Dout, ii. 23, _fear_.

Doute, i. 167, _doubt_.

Doutted, i. 123, _redoubted_, _feared_.

Douyty, _doughty_.

Doy-trogh, ii. 24, _dough trough_, _a kneading trough_.

Doys, i. 34, _does_.

Doyter, ii. 20, _daughter_.

Drake;
brenand drake, ii. 23, _burning, fire-breathing dragon_.

Drap, _drop_;
draping, ii. 114, drapping, iii. 97, _dropping_.

Dre, i. 31, 83, _suffer_.

Dreid, ii. 82, _dread_.

Dreips, i. 146, _drips_, _drops_.

Dreiry, iii. 100, _dreary_.

Drieps, iii. 146, _drips_, _drops_.

Drie, i. 144, _suffer_;
_ill_, i. 284;
_undergo_, i. 83.

Drighnes, i. 119, _dryness_.

Drogh, ii. 26, _drew_.

Drovyers, i. 254, _drovers_, _cattle-drivers_.

Drye, i. 49, 64, 78, _suffer_, _endure_.

Dryng, ii. 8, _drink_.

Duble dyse, _double or false dice_.

Dude, ii. 7, _did_;
dudest, ii. 9, _didst_.

Duel, ii. 11, _grief_.

Dughty, ii. 19, 26, _doughty_;
dughtynesse of dent, ii. 21, _sturdiness of blows_.

Dule, i. 83, 145, _dole_, _grief_, _sorrow_;
dulefu', ii. 69, _doleful_.

Dumps, i. 188, 261, ii. 69, _heaviness of heart_.

Dwellan, iii. 134, _dwelling_.

Dy, _die_;
dyan, iii. 134, _dying_.

Dyd on, i. 159, _put on_;
dyd off, i. 164, _doffed_, _put off_.

Dyght, i. 30, _dressed_, _put on_.

Dyht, ii. 14, _to dispose_, _order_.

Dynt, i. 30, dynte, i. 31, dyntes, i. 32, _dint_, _blow_, _stroke_.

Dystrayne, ii. 37, _afflict_.

Dyyt, ii. 24, _dight_, _dressed_.

Eame, _uncle_.

Eard, _earth_.

Earn, ii. 70, _to curdle_, _make cheese_.

Eathe, i. 273, _easy_.

Eather, iii. 100, _either_.

Eche, ii. 246, _each_.

Ee, i. 101, 178, ii. 60;
een, i. 320, _eye_, _eyes_.

Eene, iii. 75, _even_.

Effund, iii. 301, _pour forth_.

Eftsoon, iii. 304, _in a short time_.

Egge, ii. 259, _to urge on_.

Eik, ii. 83, _also_.

Eiked, ii. 85, _added_, _enlarged_.

Ein, i. 145, _even_.

Eir, i. 101, 146, 320, _ever_.

Eise, ii. 212, _ease_.

Eke, ii. 13, _also_.

Eldridge, i. 64, 78, _wild_, _hideous_, _ghostly_, _lonesome_,
_uninhabited_.

"In the ballad of _Sir Cauline_ we have 'Eldridge Hills,' p. 65,
'Eldridge Knight,' p. 65, 'Eldridge Sword,' p. 67. So Gawin Douglas
calls the Cyclops the 'Elriche Brethir,' _i.e._ brethren (b. ii. p.
91, l. 16), and in his Prologue to b. vii. (p. 202, l. 3) he thus
describes the Night-Owl:--

"'Laithely of forme, with crukit camscho beik,
'Ugsome to here was his wyld _elrische_ skreik.'

"In Bannatyne's MS. Poems (fol. 135, in the Advocate's Library
at Edinburgh) is a whimsical rhapsody of a deceased old woman
travelling in the other world; in which

"'Scho wanderit, and yeid by, to an _Elrich_ well.'

"In the Glossary to G. Douglas, Elriche, &c. is explained by 'Wild,
hideous: Lat. _Trux_, _immanis_;' but it seems to imply somewhat
more, as in Allan Ramsay's Glossaries." P.

Elke, _each_.

Elles, ii. 20, _else_.

Ellumynynge, i. 123, _embellishing_.

Elyconys, i. 119, _Helicon's_.

Elvish, _peevish_, _fantastical_.

Eme, i. 44, ii. 9, _uncle_, _kinsman_.

Endyed, i. 123, _dyed_.

Ene, eyn, _eyes_.

Ene, _even_.

Enharpid, i. 123, _hooked or edged_.

Enkankered, _cankered_.

Enouch, iii. 100, _enough_.

Enowe, i. 275, _enough_.

Ensue, ii. 43, _follow_.

Entendement, ii. 382, _understanding_.

Entent, ii. 49, _intent_.

Ententifly, ii, 382, _to the intent_, _purposely_.

Envie;
envye, i. 42, _malice_, _ill-will_, _injury_.

Er, ii. 20, 26, _are_.

Ere, ii. 36, 42, _ear_.

Erlys, ii. 47;
erlés, iii. 94, _earls_.

Erst, i. 83, _heretofore_.

Etermynable, i. 126, _interminable_, _unlimited_.

Ettled, ii. 116, _aimed_.

Evanished, iii. 133, _vanished_.
Everych, ii. 27, _every_;
everychone, i. 156;
iii. 108, _every one_.

Ew-bughts, iii. 74, _pens for milch-ewes_.

Eyen, i. 72;
eyn, ii. 15;
eyne, i. 132, _eyes_.

Ezar, iii. 97, _maple_.

Fa', i. 84, 146, _fall_;
fa's, iii. 123, _falls_.

Fach, i. 33, feche, _fetch_.

Fader, iii. 365;
fadir, i. 83;
fatheris, _father_, _father's_.

Fadge, iii. 236, _a bundle of sticks_, _a thick loaf of bread_,
_coarse heap of stuff_.

Fadom, i. 102, _fathom_.

Fae, ii. 109, _foe_.

Fain, ii. 69;
faine, i. 164, 287;
fayne, i. 157, _glad_, _fond_, _well pleased_;
faine of fighte, i. 92, _fond of fighting_.

Fair of feir, _of a fair and healthful look_;
perhaps, far off (free from) fear. P.

Falds, iii. 123, _thou foldest_.

Fallan, iii. 133, _falling_.

Fals, ii. 212, _false_.

Falser, iii. 161, _a deceiver_, _hypocrite_.

Falsing, ii. 61, _dealing in falsehood_.

Fand, iii. 324, _found_.

Fang, ii. 26, _make off_.

Fann'd, ii. 246, _found_.

Fannes, _instruments for winnowing corn_.

Fantacy, ii. 136;
fantasye, ii. 160, _fancy_.

Farden, i. 72, _flashed_.

Fare, i. 84, ii. 21, _go forth_, _pass_, _travel_.

Fare, _the price of a passage_, _shot_, _reckoning_.

Farley, i. 107, _strange_.

Fauht, i. 122, _fought_.

Fauld, ii. 85, _field_.

Fauyt, ii. 30, _fought_.

Fawkon, i. 42, _falcon_.

Fawn, iii. 122, _fallen_.

Fawte, i. 122, _fought_.

Fay, i. 178;
faye, i. 106, _faith_.

Fayrere, ii. 45, _fairer_.

Faytors, i. 215, _deceivers_, _dissemblers_, _cheats_.

Fe, i. 178, _fee_, _reward_, also _bribe_.
Applied to lands and tenements which are held by perpetual right,
and by acknowledgment of superiority to a higher lord.

Feare. In feare, ii. 149, _company_.

Feat, i. 300, _nice_, _neat_.

Featously, i. 306, _neatly_, _dexterously_.

Fedyrs, ii. 22, _feathers_.

Fee, ii. 140, _property_.

Feere, i. 63, 76, _mate_, _companion_.

Feill, ii. 86, _fail_(?).

Feil, fele, _many_.

Feirs, ii. 114, _companions_.

Feir, i. 101, ii. 82;
feire, ii. 212, _fear_.

Feit, i. 84, 102, _feet_.

Felawe, ii. 44, _fellow_.

Feld, ii. 25, _field_.

Fell, i. 65, 78;
ii. 19, _furious_, _fierce_, _keen_, i. 306.

Fell, ii. 25, _hide_.

Feloy, ii. 25, _fellow_.

Fend, ii. 21;
fende, ii. 59, _defend_.

Fendys pray, i. 125, _the prey of the fiends_.

Fere, ii. 36, _fear_.

Fere, i. 64, 68, 73, 156, ii. 20, _mate_, play-feres, i. 59,
_play-fellows_.

Ferly, ii. 19, _wonder_;
also _wonderfully_, ii, 25.

Ferlyng, ii. 8, _furlong_.

Ferr, i. 62, _far_.

Fersly, i. 160, _fiercely_.

Fesaunt, i. 42, _pheasant_.

Fest, ii. 27, _feast_.

Fet, ii. 128, iii. 193;
fett, i. 286;
fette, i. 50, 68, _fetched_;
deepe-fette, i. 76, _deep-drawn_.

Fethe, i. 29, _faith_.

Fettle, i. 116;
fetteled, i. 108;
fettled, i. 113, 116, _prepared_, _addressed_, _made ready_.

Fey, ii. 118, _predestinated to some misfortune_.

Feyytyng, ii. 19, _fighting_.

Fie, ii. 82, _sheep or cattle_.

Fier, i. 149, _fire_.

Filde, _field_.

Filinge, iii. 63, _defiling_.

Fillan, iii. 134, _filling_.

Finaunce, i. 125, _fine_, _forfeiture_.

Find frost, _find mischance or disaster_.

Firth, ii. 85, _copse_, _wood_.

Fit, i. 27;
fitt, ii. 177;
fytte, i. 44, _part or division of a song_.

Fitts, _i.e._ divisions or parts in music, are alluded to in
"Troilus and Cressida," act. iii. sc. 1.
(See Steevens's note.) P.

Fit, _foot, feet_;
a fit, ii. 70, _on foot_.

Flatred, ii. 25, _slit_.

Flayne, iii. 25, _flayed_.

Flearing, i. 215, _sneering_.

Flee, iii. 97, _fly_.

Fles, ii. 24, _fleece_.

Fleyke, ii. 134, _a large kind of hurdle_;
cows are frequently milked in hovels made of fleyks.

Flindars, iii. 97, _pieces_, _splinters_.

Flix, iii. _flux_.

Flote, i. 201.
To flote is to flete or fleet, to flit, to change position easily,
to move away quickly; as fleeting moments, flitting birds

Flote and flete are two forms of the same word; and flutter bears
the same relation to flote that flitter does to flete.
In the Roxburghe copy of the ballad of _Willow, Willow_ this word
is printed as "fleet." (Roxb. Ballads, ed. Chappell, part i. p.
172.)

Flout, ii. 179;
floute, i. 197, _to sneer_;
fflouting, i. 289.

Flowan, ii. 364, _flowing_.

Flude, ii. 364, _flood_.

Flyte, i. 196, 281, 288, _to contend with words_, _scold_.

Fole, iii. 108, _foal_.

Fonde, ii. 12, _contrive_, _endeavour_, _try_.

Foo, i. 50, _foe_.

Fooder, ii. 66, _wine tun_;
Germ. _fuder_.

For, _on account of_.

For but, ii. 146, _unless_.

Forbode, _commandment_.

Force, no force, _no matter_.

Forced, ii. 76, _regarded_, _heeded_.

Forefend, i. 268;
forfend, ii. 97, _prevent_, _defend_, _avert_, _hinder_.

Forewearied, _over-wearied_.

Forfeebled, ii. 107, _enfeebled_.

For-fought, ii. 25, _over-fought_.

Fors, ii. 21, _strength_.

Fors. I do no fors, ii. 16, _I don't care_.

Forsede, i. 122, _heeded_, _regarded_.

Forst, ii. 76, _regarded_.

Forthynketh, i. 174, _repenteth_, _vexeth_, _troubleth_.

Forthy, _therefore_.

Forwarde, i. 44, _van_.

Forewatcht, ii. 77, _over-wakeful_, _kept awake_.

Fosters of the fe, i. 175, _foresters of the king's demesnes_.

Fot pot, ii. 9, _with his foot push on_.

Fote, i. 49, _foot_.

Fou, i. 147, iii. 75;
fow, iii. 99, _full_, also _fuddled_.

Fowkin, ii. 22, _crepitus ventris_.

Fox't, _drunk_.

Frae, i. 144, _from_.

Fraemang, ii. 107, _from among_.

Fraid i. 323, _afraid_.

Freake, i. 31, _man_, _person_, _human creature_.

Freake, _a whim or maggot_.

Freckys, i. 29, _men_.

Freers, ii. 128;
fryars, _friars_.

Freits, i. 146, _ill omens_, _ill-luck_.

Freke, i. 49, ii. 25, _man_;
frekys, ii. 25, _men_.

Freyke, ii. 135, _humour_, _freak_.

Freyke, i. 29, _strong man_.

Freyned, ii. 134, _asked_;
freyned that freake, ii. 134, _asked that man_.

Frie, ii. 82;
_free_.

Fro, i. 159;
froe, i. 106, 139, _from_.

Fruward, _forward_.

Furth, ii. 21, _forth_.

Fuyson, i. 123;
foyson, _plenty_, also _substance_.

Fyer, ii. 55, 105, _fire_;
fyerye, iii. 118, _fiery_.

Fyers, _fierce_.

Fyhte, ii. 12, _fight_.

Fykkill, i. 123, _fickle_.

Fyl'd, iii. 147, _defiled_.

Fyll, i. 121, _fell_.

Ga, ii. 24;
_go_;
gais, ii. 83, _goes_.

Ga, ii. 113, _gave_.

Gaberlunyie, ii. 71, _a wallet_;
gaberlunyie man, ii. 67, _a tinker_, _beggar_, _one who carried a
wallet_.

Gade, iii. 122, _went_.

Gadelyngys, ii. 20, _gadders_, _idle fellows_.

Gaderyd, ii. 27, _gathered_.

Gadryng, ii. 22, _gathering_.

Gae, ii. 70, _gave_.

Gae, i. 143;
gaes, ii. 69, _go_, _goes_.

Gaed, ii. 69, _went_.

Gair, ii. 86, _strip of land_.

Gair, i. 59, _geer_, _dress_.

Gait, iii. 95, _gate_.

Galliard, ii. 162, _a sprightly kind of dance_.

Gamon, i. 67, _to make game_, _to sport_.
A.-S. gamenian _jocari_.

Gan, i. 63, 129, 309, ii. 68, _began_.

Gan, i. 30;
gane, i. 30, ii. 69, _gone_.

Gang, i. 83, ii. 69, _go_.

Ganyde, i. 28, _gained_.

Gar, ii. 70;
iii. 94, gare, garre, i. 44, _make_, _cause_, _force_, &c.;
gars, i. 321, _makes_.

Gard, iii. 97;
garde, i. 28;
garred, garr'd, ii. 117;
gart, iii. 97, _made_.

Gargeyld, i. 128, from _gargouille_, _the spout of a gutter_. The
tower was adorned with spouts cut in the figures of greyhounds,
lions, &c.

Garland, i. 111, _the ring within which the prick or mark was set
to be shot at_.

Garth, ii. 391 _garden_, _yard_.

Gat, i. 146, _got_.

Gate, i. 108, _way_.

Gaup, ii. 139, _gapes_, _waits_.

Gear, i. 322, iii. 122, _goods_, _effects_, _stuff_.

Gederede ys host, ii. 8, _gathered his host_.

Geere, i. 274, 288, _property_.

Gef, ii. 31, _give_.

Geid, _gave_.

Geir, ii. 69, _gear_, _property_.

Gerte, iii. 357, _pierced_.

Gesse, ii. 49, _guess_.

Gest, ii. 85, _act_, _feat_, _story_, _history_.

Gettyng, i. 43, _booty_.

Geud, i. 103, _good_.

Geve, ii. 53, _give_.

Gibed, _jeered_.

Gi', i. 145;
gie, i. 145, _give_;
gied, i. 321, _gave_.

Giff, i. 322;
giffe, ii. 57, _if_.

Gilderoy, i. 320, _red boy_ (or gillie);
Gaelic, _Gille ruadh_ (pronounced _roy_).

Gillore, ii. 361, _plenty_.

Gimp, ii. 110, _neat_, _slender_.

Gin, i. 60, iii. 74, _if_.

Gin, iii. 203;
Ginn, iii. 53;
_engine_, _contrivance_.

Gins, ii. 53, _begins_.

Give, ii. 237;
_if_.

Glave, ii. 115, _sword_.

Glede, i. 26, _a red-hot coal_.

Glent, i. 24, _glanced_.

Glente, iii. 356, _slipped aside_.

Gleyinge, i. 408, _minstrelsy_.

Glist, ii. 110, _glistered_.

Glose, i. 120, _gloss over_.

Glowr, iii. 75, _stare_ or _frown_.

Gloze, iii. 203, _canting_, _dissimulation_, _fair outside_.

God before, _God be thy guide_, a form of blessing.
So in Shakespeare's "King Hen. V." (A. iii. sc. 8) the King says:--
"My army's but a weak and sickly guard;
Yet, God before, tell him we will come on." P.

Gode, ii. 21, _good_.

Gods-pennie, ii. 140, _earnest money_.

Gon, ii. 21, _began_.

Gone, _go_.

Good, _a good deal_.

Good-e'ens, ii. 68, _good evenings_.

Good-se peny, ii. 147, _earnest money_.

Gorget, ii. 57, _the dress of the neck_.

Gorrel-bellyed, ii. 346, _pot-bellied_.

Gowan, ii. 364, _the common yellow crowfoot or gold cup_, _daisy_.

Gowd, i. 145, iii. 75, _gold_;
gowden glist, ii. 110, _shone like gold_;
gowden graith'd, ii. 230, _caparisoned with golden accoutrements_.

Graine, i. 158, i. 197, _scarlet_.

Graith'd, ii. 230, _caparisoned_.

Gramarye, i. 91;
grammarye, i. 92, _grammar_, _abstruse learning_.

Gramercy, i. 173;
gramercye, ii. 95, _I thank you_.
Fr. grand-mercie.

Graunge;
peakish graunge, i. 299, _a lone country house_.

Graythed, ii. 21, _made ready_.

Gre, ii. 21, _prize_.

Grea-hondes, i. 24, _grey-hounds_.

Grece, i. 129, _step_, _flight of steps_.

Greece, _fat_;
hart of greece, i. 170, _a fat hart_. Fr. graisse.

Greet, iii. 100, _weep_.

Grein, iii. 75, _green_.

Gresse, i. 43, iii. 62, _grass_.

Gret, ii. 12, _grieved_.

Greves, i. 24, _groves_, _bushes_.

Grippel, ii. 254, _griping_, _tenacious_, _miserly_.

Grone, iii. _groan_.

Ground-wa', i. 145, _groundwall_.

Growynde, i. 48, 49, _ground_.

Grownes, ii. 256, _grounds_.

Growte, ii. 256. In Northamptonshire is a kind of small beer
extracted from the malt after the strength has been drawn off. In
Devon it is a kind of sweet ale medicated with eggs, said to be
a Danish liquor. (Growte is a kind of fare much used by Danish
sailors, being boiled groats, _i.e._ hulled oats, or else shelled
barley, served up very thick, and butter added to it.--_Mr.
Lambe._) P.

Grype, ii. 57, _a griffin_.

Grysely groned, i. 49, _dreadfully groaned_.

Gude, ii. 70, 82, _good_.

Guerdon, iii. 18, _reward_.

Guid, i. 83, _good_.

Gule, iii. 7, _red_.

Gyb, ii. 22, _nickname of Gilbert_.

Gybe, ii. 257, _jibe_, _jest_, _joke_;
gybing, ii. 260.

Gyle, gyles, _guile_, _guiles_.

Gyn, ii. 9, _engine_, _contrivance_.

Gyrd, ii. 22, _girded_, _lashed_.

Gyrdyl, ii. 22, _girdle_.

Gyse, _guise_, _form_, _fashion_.

Ha, i. 196, _has_;
hae, ii. 71, _have_;
haes, iii. 235, _has_.

Ha', i. 84, iii. 94, _hall_;
ha's, ii. 109, _halls_.

Habbe ase he brew, ii. 8, _have as he brews_.

Habergeon, _a lesser coat of mail_.

Hable, i. 121, _able_.

Hach-borde, ii. 193, _probably that part of the bulwark of
the ship which is removed to form the gangway or entrance on
board,--in fact, the "hatch"--(or half-door) "board."_

Haif, ii. 82, _have_.

Haggis, ii. 132, _a sheep's stomach stuffed with a pudding made
of mince-meat, &c_.

Hail, ii. 83, _healthful_.

Hair, ii. 81, 86, _hoar or grey_.

Halch, iii. 325, _salute_.

Halched, i. 280, _saluted_, _embraced_, _fell on his neck_.

Halesome, ii. 142, _wholesome healthy_.

Halse, iii. 75, _the neck_, _throat_.

Halt, ii. 16, _holdeth_.

Ham, ii. 21, _them_.

Hame, i. 143, _home_;
hameward, ii. 84, _homeward_.

Han, ii. 13, _have_.

Handbow, _the long-bow or common bow, as distinguished from the
cross-bow_.

Hap, i. 255;
happ, iii. 138;
happe, i. 283, _fortune_;
hap, i. 287, _chance_, _happen_, i. 303.

Hard, ii. 312, _heard_.

Hare ... swerdes, ii. 8, _their ... swords_.

Harflue, ii. 30, _Harfleur_.

Harlocke, i. 307, _perhaps charlock, or wild rape, which bears a
yellow flower, and grows among corn, &c_.

Harneis, i. 273, _armour_.

Harnisine, ii. 112, _harness_, _armour_.

Harrowe, i. 280, _harass_.

Harowed, i. 164, _harassed_, _disturbed_.

Hart, iii. 128, _heart_;
hartes, i. 50;
harts, i. 138;
hartis, i. 147.

Hartely, ii. 38, _earnestly_.

Hartly lust, i. 124, _hearty desire_.

Harwos, ii. 27, _harrows_.

Haryed, i. 41, 22, _pillaged_.

Hastarddis, i. 120, _perhaps hasty, rash fellows, or upstarts_.

Hatcht, ii. 77, _seized_.

Hauld, i. 143, _hold_.

Hauss bone, iii. 75, _the neck bone (halse bone), a phrase for the neck_.

Have owre, i. 102, _half over_.

Haves, ii. 20, _effects_, _substance_, _riches_.

Haveth, ii. 8, _has_.

Haviour, i. 304, _behaviour_.

Hawberke, i. 66, _a coat of mail, consisting of iron rings, &c._

Hawkin, ii. 19, _diminutive of Harry, from Halkin_.

Haylle, i. 43, _hale_, _strong_.

He, i. 171, _hie_, _hasten_.

He, i. 24, _high_.

Heal, i. 29, _hail_.

Hear, i. 103, _here_.

Heare, ii. 77;
heares, _hair_, _hairs_.

Heathynesse, iii. 40, _heathendom._

Heawying, i. 31, _hewing_, _hacking._

Hech, ii. 27, _hatch_, _half door of a cottage_ (sometimes spelt heck).

"Dogs leap the hatch," _King Lear_, act. iii. sc. 6.

"'He'll have to ride the _hatch_' is a familiar phrase about
Looe, and signifies 'He'll be brought to trial.' It is
generally used jocosely in the case of any loud professor of
religion who has been 'overtaken in a fault;' and the idea is
that his trial will be the ordeal of attempting to ride or sit
on the top or narrow edge of a hatch or half-door, when if he
maintain his seat he will be pronounced innocent, if he fall
he is guilty. If he fall inwards (_i.e._ within the room or
building), he will be pardoned, but if he fall outwards, he
will be excommunicated." W. Pengelly (_Devonshire Association
Report_, vol. vii. p. 488).

Hecht to lay thee law, _promised (engaged) to lay the law_.

Hed, hede, _head_;
hedys, ii. 25, _heads_.

Hede, ii. 12, _had_.

Hede, _hied_.

Hee, i. 42, _high_.

Heele, i. 291, _he will_.

Hees, ii. 70, _he is_.

Heght, ii. 117, _promised_.

Heiding hill, ii. 231, the _heading (or beheading) hill_. The
place of execution was anciently an artificial hillock.

Heigh, iii. 94, _high_.

Heil, ii. 81, _health_.

Heir, ii. 83, _here_;
also _hear_;
herid, iii. 96, _heard_.

Hele, ii. 42, _health_.

Helen, ii. 15, _heal_.

Helpeth, ii. 12, _help ye_.

Hem, ii. 13, _them_.

Hend, i. 72, i. 74, 80, _kind_, _gentle_, _courteous_.

Henne, ii. 8, _hence_.

Hent, ii. 26, _laid hold of_.

Hepps and hawes, ii. 284, _hips and haws_.

Herault, ii. 59, _herald_.

Her, ii. 393, _hear_.

Her, ii. 35, _their_.

Here, ii. 42, _hair_.

Herkneth, ii. 7, _hearken ye_.

Herry, ii. 19, _Harry_.

Hert, i. 59, _heart_.

Hes, ii. 80, _has_.

Hest, _hast_.

Hest, i. 67, _command_, _injunction_.

Het, ii. 346, _heated_.

Hete, ii. 41, _heat_.

Hether, _hither_.

Hether, _heather_, _heath_.

Hett, iii. 6, _bid_, _call_, _command_.

Heuch, ii. 86, _rock or steep hill_.

Hevede, ii. 9, _had_, _hadst_;
hevedest, ii. 12.

Hevenriche, ii. 12, _heavenly_.

Hewberke, i. 72, _coat of mail_.

Hewkes, iii. 26, _party-coloured coats of the heralds_.

Hewyns in to, _hewn in two_.

Hey-day guise, iii. 204, _rustic dances_, _a corruption of "heydegies."_

Heynd, ii. 82, _gentle_, _obliging_.

Heyye, ii. 13, _high_.

Hi, hie, _he_.

Hicht, a-hicht, _on height_.

Hie, i. 32, _high_;
hier, ii. 169, _higher_;
_hire_, iii. 324.

Hight, i. 29, 270, 286, _promise_, _promised_, _engaged_, also
_named_, _called_.

Hilt, ii. 98, _taken off_, _flayed_.

Hinch boys, _pages of honour_.

Hind, ii. 70, _behind_.

Hinde, i. 32, _gentle_.

Hings, iii. 97, _hangs_.

Hinnible, iii. 304, _horse_, or _pony_.

Hinny, ii. 84, _honey_.

Hip, iii. 99, _the berry which contains the stones or seeds of
the dog-rose_.

Hir, i. 143;
hire, iii. 207, _her_;
hir lain, iii. 95, _herself alone_.

Hird, ii. 81, _herd_.

Hirsel, i. 143, _herself_.

Hit, ii. 13, _it_;
hit be write, ii. 12, _it be written_.

Hode, i. 164, _hood_, _cap_.

Holden, ii. 14, _hold_.

Hole, i. 124, 126, iii. 280, _whole_.

Hollen, iii. 325, _holly_.

Holp, i. 120, _help_;
holpe, iii. 32, _helped_.

Holt, ii. 140, _wood_.

Holtes, i. 42, _woods_, _groves_.
In Norfolk a plantation of cherry-trees is called a "cherry holt." P.

Holtis hair, ii. 81, 86, _hoary or grey woods or heaths_.
"Holtes seems evidently to signify hills in the following passage
from Turberville's "Songs and Sonnets," 12mo. 1567, fol. 56:--

"Yee that frequent the hilles,
And highest Holtes of all;
Assist me with your skilfull quilles,
And listen when I call."

"As also in this other verse of an ancient poet:--

"Underneath the Holtes so hoar." P.

Holy, _wholly_.

Holy-rode, ii. 22, _holy cross_;
holye rood, ii. 56.

Honde, _hand_;
honden wrynge, ii. 11, _hands wring_.

Hondert, i. 50, _hundred_.

Hondrith, i. 24, 25, 30, 32, 34, _hundred_.

Hong, ii. 77;
honge, i. 161, _hang_;
_hung_, i. 308.

Hooly, iii. 134, _slowly_, _gently_.

Hophalt, _limping, hopping, and halting_.

Hore, iii. 327, _whore_.

Hount, i. 26, _hunt_.

Houzle, ii. 60, _give the sacrament_.

Hoved, i. 129, _heaved_;
_hovered_, i. 43.

Howers, ii. 234, _hours_.

Huche, ii. 81, _wood, or a shed_.

Hud, ii. 23, _proper name_.

Hue, ii. 12, _she_.
A.-S. heo; refers to huerte, which is feminine. It is an
interesting example of the continuance of a grammatical gender
in English.

Huerte trewe, ii. 11, _true heart_.

Huggle, iii. 72, _hug_, _clasp_.

Hull, i. 307, _hill_.

Hur, ii. 20;
hurr, ii. 24, _her_.

Hye, i. 136, _high_, _highest_;
hyest, ii. 59;
hyer, iii. 63, _hire_.

Hyght, i. 44, _promised or engaged_.

Hyght, _high_;
on hyght, i. 41, 47, _aloud_.

Hyllys, i. 32, _hills_.

Hynd out o'er, ii. 115, _over the country_.

Hyp-halte, ii. 27, _lame in the hip_.

Hyrdyllys, ii. 27, _hurdles_.

Hys, ii. 20, _his_.

Hyssylton, ii. 19, _Islington_.

Hyt, hytt, ii. 49, _it_.

Hyyt, ii. 20, _promised_.

I-clipped, i. 129, _called_.

I-feth, i. 29, _in faith_.

I-lore, ii. 13, _lost_.

I-strike, ii. 16, _stricken_, _struck_.

I-trowe, _verily_.

I-tuned, _tuned_.

I-ween, _verily_.

I-wis, i. 276, _verily_;
I-wys, i. 68, 70.

I-wot, _verily_.

Ich, ii. 286, _I_;
ich biqueth, ii. 12, _I bequeath_.

Ich, ii. 22;
icha, ii. 25, _each_.

Ide, iii. 72, _I would_.

Ild, ii. 69, _I'd_, _I would_.

Ile, i. 196, _I'll_, _I will_.

Illfardly, ii. 70, _ill-favouredly_, _uglily_.

Ilk, _same_;
this ilk, _this same_.

Ilk on, ii. 21, _each one_;
ilka, ilke, _every_;
ilka ane, iii. 122, _every one_.

Im, i. 103, _him_.

Ime, i. 198, ii. 57, _I am_.

Incontinent, iii. 187, _forthwith_.

In fere, ii. 36, _together_, _in company_.

Ingle, ii. 68, _fire_.

Inogh, ii. 26, _enough_;
inoughe, ii. 147, _enough_.

Into, iii. 238, _in_.

Intres, i. 129, _entrance_, _admittance_.

Irke, ii. 148, _angry_.

Is, i. 149, ii. 8, _his_.

Ise, ii. 211, iii. 236, _I shall_.

I'st, i. 289, 292, _I'll_.

It's neir, _it shall never_.

Iye, i. 432, _eye_.

Janglers, ii. 85, _talkative persons_, _wranglers_, _tell-tales_.

Jear, ii. 118, _derision_.

Jetted, iii. 186, _strutted, or went proudly_.

Jille, iii. 77, _used here as a man's name_.

Jimp, i. 145, _slender_.

Jo, i. 320, ii. 132, _sweetheart_, _friend_, contraction of _joy_.

Jogelers, i. 441, _jugglers_.

Jow, iii. 134, _single stroke in tolling_.

Juncates, iii. 202, _junket_, _curds and clouted cream_.

Jupe, ii. 116, _an upper garment_.

Kall, i. 125, _call_.

Kame, iii. 147, _comb_;
kameing, iii. 97, _combing_.

Kan, i. 123, 430, _can_.

Kantle, iii. 26, _piece_, _corner_.

Karlis of kynde, i. 120, _churls by nature_.

Kauk, ii. 71, _chalk_.

Kauld, i. 103, _called_.

Keel, ii. 71, _ruddle_.

Keepe, i. 309, ii. 256, _care_, _heed_.
So in the old play of "Hick Scorner," "I keepe not to clymbe so
hye;" _i.e._ I study not, care not, &c.

Keip, ii. 82, _keep_;
ii. 84, _watch_.

Keipand, ii. 82, _keeping_.

Kell, iii. 101, _net for a woman's hair_.

Kembe, iii. 100, 186, _to comb_;
kembing, iii. 102, _combing_;
kemb'd, iii. 302, _combed_.

Kempe, i. 90, 94, ii. 183, _soldier_, _warrior_.

Kemperye man, i. 94, _soldier_, _fighting man_.

"_Germanis_ Camp, _Exercitum, aut Locum ubi Exercitus_
_castrametatur, significat: inde ipsis Vir Castrensis et
Militaris_ kemffer, _et_ kempher, _et_ kemper, _et_ kimber, _et_
kamper, _pro varietate dialectorum, vocatur: Vocabulum hoc
nostro sermone nondum penitus exolevit; Nor folcienses enim
plebeio et proletario sermone dicunt_. 'He is a kemper old man,
_i.e. Senex Vegetus est:' Hinc_ Cimbris _suum nomen_: 'kimber
_enim Homo bellicosus, pugil, robustus miles, &c. significat_.'
Sheringham de Anglor. gentis. orig. pag. 57. _Rectius autem
Lazius_ [apud eundem, p. 49]. 'Cimbros _a bello quod_ kamff, _et
Saxonice_ kamp _nuncupatos crediderim: unde bellatores viri_
Die Kempffer, Die Kemper.'" P.

Kems, i. 102, _combs_.

Ken, ii. 69, _know_;
kens, iii. 122, _knows_;
kenst, i. 196, _knowest_.

Kend, ii. 70, _knew_;
_known_, iii. 99;
kenn'd, ii. 365.

Kene, ii. 15, _keen_.

Kepand, ii. 81, _keeping_.

Kepers, i. 181. "Those that watch by the corpse shall tye up my
winding-sheet." P.

Kester, i. 276, _nickname for Christopher_.

Kever chefes, _kerchiefs_ or _head covers_.
(See vol. 3, p. 356.)

Kexis, ii. 27, _elder sticks used for candles_.

Kilted, iii. 132, _tucked up_.

Kind, _nature_. To carp is our kind, _it is natural for us to talk of_;
of hir kind, ii. 154, _of her family_.

Kirk, iii. 75;
kirke, i. 137, _church_;
kirk wa', iii. 238, _church wall, or churchyard wall_;
kirkyard, i. 243, iii. 132, _churchyard_.

Kirns to kirn, ii. 70, _churns to churn_.

Kirtle, i. 222, _a petticoat_, _a woman's gown_.

Kist, ii. 69, _chest_.

Kit, i. 123, _cut_.

Knave, _servant_.

Knaw, ii. 82, _know_.

Knellan, iii. 134, _knelling_, _ringing the knell_.

Knicht, iii. 237, _knight_.

Knight's fe, _such a portion of land as required the possessor to
serve with man and horse_.

Knowles, _knolls_, _little hills_.

Knyled, i. 32, _knelt_.

Kowarde, i. 46, _coward_.

Kowe, ii. 21, _cow_.

Kuntrey, i. 124, _country_.

Kurteis, i. 125, _courteous_.

Kyd, ii. 21, _shown_.

Kye, ii. 134, _kine_, _cows_.

Kyrtel, ii. 42;
kyrtell, i. 65, _petticoat_, _gown_, _a man's under garment_.

"Bale, in his 'Actes of Eng. Votaries' (part ii. fol. 53), uses
the word Kyrtle to signify a monk's frock. He says, Roger, Earl of
Shrewsbury, when he was dying, sent 'to Clunyake, in France, for
the kyrtle of holy Hugh the abbot there,' &c." P.

Kythe, i. 427, _make appear_, _show_, _declare_.

Kythed, _appeared_.

Laigh, ii. 117, _low_.

Laith, i. 101, ii. 70, _loth_.

Laithly, _loathsome_, _hideous_.

Laitl, i. 103, _little_.

Lamb's wool, iii. 183, _a liquor composed of ale and roasted apples_.

Lane, lain, _lone_;
her lane, ii. 69;
hir lain, iii. 95, _alone by herself_.

Lang, i. 101, ii. 20, _long_.

Lang'd, ii. 107, _longed_.

Langsome, i. 321, _long_, _tedious_.

Lap, iii. 93, 95, _leaped_.

Largesse, iii. 26, _gift_, _liberality_.

Lasse, ii. 13, _less_.

Late, ii. 47, _let_.

Latte, ii. 12, _hinder_.

Lauch, i. 101, _laugh_;
lauched, i. 101, _laughed_.

Launde, i. 170, _clear space in a forest_.

Lawlands, ii. 227, _lowlands_.

Lay, i. 79, _law_.

Layde, i. 291, _lady_.

Layden, i. 66, _laid_.

Layland, i. 66, 67, 79, _green sward_.

Laylands, i. 73, _lands in general_.

Layne, lain, _laid_.

Layne, i. 45, 46, _deceive_, _break one's word_.

Lazar, ii. 55, _leper_.

Leal, ii. 69, _loyal_, _honest_, _true_.

Leane, _conceal_, _hide_.

Lear'd, i. 307, _pastured_.

Lease, _lying_, _falsehood_;
withouten lease, i. 170, _verily_, _without lying_.

Lease, iii. 102, _leash_, _thong_, _cord_.

Leasynge, _lying_, _falsehood_.

Leaute, ii. 7, _loyalty_.

Lee, ii. 68, _lea_, _field_, _pasture_.

Lee, iii. 96, _lie_.

Leeche, i. 63, 75, 77, _physician_.

Leechinge, i. 63;
leedginge, i. 77, _doctoring_, _medicinal care_.

Leek, _phrase of contempt_.

Leel, ii. 112, _true_.

Leer, _look_.

Leeve London, i. 273, iii. 101, _dear London_.

Leever, i. 160, _sooner_.

Leeveth, i. 88, _believeth_.

Lefe, i. 173, _dear_.

Lefe, _leave_;
leves, _leaves_.

Leffe, leefe, _dear_.

Leid, iii. 96, _lyed_.

Leil, ii. 85, _loyal_, _true_.

Leir, ii. 82, _learn_;
lere, i. 306, _learning_.

Leive, i. 84, iii. 236, _leave_.

Leman, i. 186, 327;
leiman, i. 301;
lemman, iii. 97, _lover_, _mistress_.

Lemster wooll, i. 307, _Leominster wool_.

Lene, ii. 13, _give_.

Lenger, i. 64, ii. 20, _longer_.

Lengeth in, _resideth in_.

Lere, i. 72, _face_, _countenance_, _complexion_.

Lese, ii. 26, _lose_.

Lesynge, i. 174;
leasing, _lying_, _falsehood_.

Let, i. 24, _hinder_;
lett, ii. 85, _hindrance_.

Lett, i. 93, _left or let be opened_.

Lettest, i. 74, _hinderest_, _detainest_.

Letteth, i. 168, _hindereth_.

Lettyng, i. 172, _hindrance_, _without delay_.

Leugh, ii. 118;
leuche, ii. 81, _laughed_.

Leve, ii. 38, _remain_.

Lever, i. 46, 71, 75, 173, _rather_;
lever than, ii. 39, _rather then_.

Leves and bowes, ii. 42, _leaves and boughs_.

Lewd, i. 308;
leud, ii. 134, _ignorant_, _scandalous_.

Ley, iii. 123, _lay_.

Leyke, ii. 135, _play_.

Leyre, lere, _learning_, _lore_.

Libbard, _leopard_;
libbard's bane, iii. 198, _the herb wolfbane_.

Lichtly, iii. 147, _lightly_, _easily_.

Lig, i. 144, iii. 70, _lie_;
ligge, ii. 11;
liggd, ii. 83, _lay_.

Lightfoote, iii. 182, _venison_.

Lightile, i. 161, _quickly_.

Lightsome, i. 65, _cheerful_, _sprightly_.

Limber, ii. 260, _supple_, _flexible_.

Limitoures, iii. 208, _friars licensed to beg within certain limits_.

Limitatioun, iii. 208, _a certain precinct allowed to a limitour_.

Lingell, i. 308, _a thread of hemp rubbed with resin, &c., used
by rustics for mending their shoes_.

Lire, _flesh_, _complexion_.

List, i. 256;
lith, ii. 11, _lieth_.

Lith, i. 156;
lithe, i. 268;
lythe, _attend_, _hearken_, _listen_.

Lither, i. 94, iii. 47, _idle_, _lazy_, _naughty_, _worthless_, _wicked_.

Live-lang, iii. 132, _live-long_.

Liver, i. 282, _deliver_.

Liverance, i. 282, 289, _deliverance_ (_money or a pledge for
delivering you up_).

Livor, i. 289, _deliver_.

Load;
lay on load, i. 74, _give blows_.

Lodly, ii. 63;
lodlye, ii. 56, _loathsome_.

Loe, ii. 70, iii. 99, _love_;
lo'ed, iii. 98, _loved_.

Logeyng, i. 43, _lodging_.

Loht, ii. 9;
be the luef, be the loht, _whether you like it or loathe it_.

Loke, i. 308, _lock of wool_.

Lokyd, ii. 73;
lokyde, i. 25, _looked_.

Lome, ii. 63, _man_, _object_.

Lond, iii. 207, _land_.

Longes, i. 218, _belongs_;
longeth, ii. 43, _belongeth_.

Longs, i. 30, _lungs_.

Looket, i. 149, _looked_.

Loone, ii. 145, _idle fellow_.

Looset, i. 115, _loosed_.

Lope, i. 65, 80, ii. 217, _leapt_.

Lore, ii. 9, 13, _teaching_, _lesson_, _doctrine_, _learning_.

Lore, _lost_.

Lorrel, i. 441, _a sorry, worthless person_.

Losel, ii. 134, 145, _the same as Lorrel_.

Lothly, ii. 142, _loathsome_.

"The adverbial terminations _-some_ and _-ly_ were applied
indifferently by our old writers: thus, as we have _lothly_ for
_loathsome_ above, so we have _ugsome_ in a sense not very remote
from _ugly_ in Lord Surrey's version of Æn. 2nd, viz.--

"'In every place the ugsome sightes I saw' (p. 29)." P.

Loud and still, ii. 82, _openly and secretly_.

Lough, i. 95, _laugh_;
lought, ii. 282, _laughed_.

Loun, i. 322, _loon_, _rascal_.

Lounge, iii. 357, _lung_.

Lourd, iii. 100, _rather (?)_

Lout, ii. 117;
loute, ii. 26, _stoop_.

Louted, i. 72;
lowtede, _bowed_, _did obeisance_.

Lowe, i. 114, _a little hill_.

Lowne, i. 198, _rascal_.

Lowns, ii. 113, _blazes_.

Lowttede, i. 120, _crouched_.

Lude, ii. 82, _loved_.

Lued, i. 323, _loved_.

Luef, ii. 9, _love_.

Lues, iii. 75, _loves_, _love_.

Lugh, ii. 26, _laughed_.

Luik, i. 146, _look_;
luiks, i. 146, _looks_;
luikt, ii. 229, _looked_.

Luivt, ii. 82, _loved_.

Lung, ii. 28, _long_.

Lurden, i. 163;
lurdeyne, _sluggard_, _drone_.

Lust, ii. 42, _desire_.

Luve, i. 320, _love_;
luver, ii. 212, _lover_.

Luvely, i. 143, _lovely_.

Lyan, iii. 134, _lying_.

Lyard, ii. 9, _grey;
a name given to a horse from its grey colour, as Bayard from bay_.

Lyff, ii. 49, _life_.

Lyk, i. 28;
lyke, ii. 38, _like_.

Lynde, i. 168;
lyne, i. 112, _the lime-tree_.

Lys, ii. 12, _lies_.

Lystenyth, iii. 371, _listen_.

Lyth, i. 306, _easy_, _gentle_, _pliant_, _flexible_, _lithesome_.

Lyvar, i. 30, _liver_

Lyven na more, _live no more_, _no longer_.

Lyyt, ii. 27, _light_;
lyytly, ii. 26, _lightly_.

Mad, ii. 24, _made_.

Mahound, i. 88, _Mahomet_.

Maining, ii. 211, _moaning_.

Mair, ii. 84, _more_, _most_.

Maist, i. 42, _mayest_.

Mait, iii. 99, _might_, _may_.

Majeste, maist, mayeste, _may'st_.

Makes, i. 50, ii. 78, _mates_.

Making, _versifying_.

Makys, i. 33, _mates_.

"As the words make and mate were, in some cases, used promiscuously
by ancient writers, so the words cake and cate seem to have been
applied with the same indifferency; this will illustrate that
common English proverb, 'to turn cat (_i.e._ cate) in pan.' A
pancake is in Northamptonshire still called a pancate." P.

Male, i. 28, _coat of mail_;
shirt of male, ii. 233.

Manchet, iii. 206, _best kind of white bread_.

Mane, i. 26, _man_.

Mangonel, ii. 8, _a military engine used for discharging great
stones, arrows, &c., before the invention of gunpowder_.

March perti, i. 33;
march partes, i. 34, _in the parts lying upon
the marches_.

March-pine, i. 306;
marchpane, _a kind of biscuit_.

Mare ii. 25, _more_.

Margarite, ii. 328, _a pearl_.

Mark, _a coin, in value 13s. 4d._

Marke hym to the Trenité, _commit himself to God_.

Marrow, ii. 109, 363, _match, or equal companion_.

Mart, ii. 82, _marred_, _hurt_, _damaged_.

Marvelit, iii. 238, _marvelled_.

Mast, maste, _may'st_.

Masterye, i. 110;
maystery, i. 176, _a trial of skill_.

Maugre, ii. 8;
mauger, i. 23, _in spite of_.

Maugre, ii. 83, _ill will_.

Maun, i. 84, 143, 145, _must_.

Mavis, iii. 97, _a thrush_.

Mawt, iii. 123, _malt_.

May, i. 63, 113;
maye, i. 46, _maid_.

Mayne, i. 122, _force_, _strength_.

Mayne, _a horse's mane_.

Mayny, i. 120, _a company_.

Maze, _a labyrinth_, _anything entangled or intricate_.

"On the top of Catherine-hill, Winchester (the usual play-place of
the school), was a very perplexed and winding path, running in a
very small space over a great deal of ground, called a Miz-Maze.
The senior boys obliged the juniors to tread it, to prevent
the figure from being lost, as I am informed by an ingenious
correspondent." P.

Mazer, in. 97, _drinking cup of maple_.

Me, _men_;
me con, ii. 13, _men began_.

Me-thuncketh, ii. 11, _methinks_.

Meane, ii. 259, _moderate_, _middle-sized_.

Meany, i. 24, 25, _retinue_, _train_, _company_.

Mease, ii. 119, _soften_, _mollify_.

Meed, meede, i. 74, iii. 22, _reward_.

Meet, in. 132, _even_.

Meid, _mood_.

Meikle, iii. 238, _much_.

Meit, iii. 95, _meat_.

Meit, ii. 83, 115, _meet_, _fit_, _proper_.

Mekyl, ii. 21, _much_.

Mell, ii. 260, _honey_.

Mell, _meddle_, _mingle_.

Meniveere, i. 308, _a species of fur_.

Mense the faught, ii. 116, _to measure the battle_.

"To give to the mense is to give above the measure. Twelve and one
to the mense is common with children in their play." P.

Menzie, ii. 133, _retinue_, _company_.

Merch, ii. 115, _march_.

Merchis, i. 34, _marches_.

Merth, merthe, ii. 31, _mirth_.

Messager, ii. 12, _messenger_.

Mete, i. 180, _meet_, _fit_, _proper_.

Mewe, ii. 254, _confinement_.

Micht, ii. 230, _might_.

Mickle, i. 65, 66, 72, 76, 137, 306, _much_, _great_.

Midge, iii. 233, _a small insect_, _a kind of gnat_.

Mids, ii. 77, _midst_.

Minged, i. 66, 79, _mentioned_.

Minny, ii. 69, _mother_.

Mirk, ii. 120;
mirkie, iii. 154, _dark_, _black_.

Mirry, i. 101, 143, ii. 82, _merry_;
mirriest, ii. 391, _merriest_.

Mirry-land toune, i. 59.

Misconster, ii. 349, _misconstrue_.

Misdoubt, i. 302, _suspect_, _doubt_.

Miskaryed, _miscarried_.

Misken, i. 197, _mistake_.

Mister, _to need_.

Mith, iii. 45, _might_.

Mither, i. 60, 83, 145, _mother_.

Mo, i. 30, 161, ii. 16;
moe, ii. 289, _more_.

Moche, ii. 47, _much_.

Mode, _mood_.

Moder, i. 126, _mother_.

Moiening, ii. 382, _by means of_.

Mome, ii. 258, _blockhead_.

Mon, ii. 11, _man_.

Mone, ii. 37, _moon_.

Mone lyyt, ii. 25, _moonlight_.

Mone, ii. 35, iii. 127, _moan_.

Monand, iii. 64, _moaning_, _bemoaning_.

Monnynday, i. 24, 34, _Monday_.

Mony, ii. 8, 13, 68, _many_.

More, iii. 17,

"originally and properly signified _a hil_l (from A.-S. mor,
_mons_), but the hills of the north being generally full of bogs, a
moor came to signify boggy, marshy, ground in general." P.

Mores and the fenne, ii. 8, _hill and dale_;
mores brodinge, i. 64, 78, _wide moors_.

Morne, i. 101;
to morn, ii. 20, 83, _on the morrow_, _in the morning_.

Mornyng, ii. 49, _mourning_.

Morwenynges, iii. 208, _mornings_.

Mort, i. 25, _dead stag_.

Most, _must_.

Mot, i. 121, 126, _may_.

Mote, i. 157, _might_;
mote I thee, ii. 97, _may I thrive_.

Mou, ii. 70, _mouth_.

Mought, i. 68, 169, 308, _might_, _may it_, ii. 302.

Mowe, ii. 13, 31, _may_.

Muchele bost, ii. 8, _great boast_.

Mude, ii. 82, _mood_.

Muid, i. 147, _mood_.

Mulne, ii. 8, _mill_.

Mun, i. 63, 66, _must_.

Mure, mures, _wild downs_, _heaths_, &c.

Murn, ii. 85;
murnd, ii. 86;
murnit, ii. 81;
murnt, ii. 84;
murning, ii. 83, _mourn_, _mourned_, _mourning_.

Muve, ii. 366, _move_;
muvit, ii. 39, _moved_.

Mykel, i. 46, _great_.

Myllan, i. 29, _Milan steel_.

Myn, ii. 12, _my_.

Myne-ye-ple, i. 28, _probably a corruption of manople, a large gauntlet_.

Myrry, _merry_.

Mysuryd, i. 123, _misused_, _applied to a bad purpose_.

Myyt, ii. 26, _might_;
myyty, _mighty_.

Na, ii. 12;
nae, _no_, _not_, _none_.

Naebody, ii. 139, _nobody_.

Naithing, ii. 70, _nothing_.

Nane, i. 320, ii. 70, iii. 75, _none_.

Nappy, iii. 182, _strong, as ale_.

Nar, i. 25, 27;
nare, i. 30, _nor_.

Nat, i. 143, ii. 35, _not_.

Natheless, ii. 264, _nevertheless_

N'availeth not, ii. 16, _availeth not_.

Ne, ii. 12, _no_, _nor_, _not_.

Near, ner, nere, _ne'er_, _never_.

Neat, _oxen_, _cows_, _large cattle_;
neates leather, ii. 100, _cowhide_.

Neatherd, _a keeper of cattle_.

Neatresse, ii. 259, _female keeper of cattle_.

Nee, i. 71, 178, _nigh_.

Neigh him neare, i. 94, _approach him near_.

Neir, i. 146, _ne'er_, _never_.

Neire, ii. 212;
nere, _near_.

Nemped, i. 409, _named_.

Nere, ii. 135;
ne were, _were it not for_.

Nest, ii. 12, _next_, _nearest_.

Nethar, _neither_.

Neven, i. 396, _name_.

New fangle, iii. 7, _new-fangled_, _fond of novelty_.

Nicht, ii. 85, _night_.

Nicked him of naye, i. 88, _nicked him with a refusal_.

Nipt, _pinched_.

No, _not_.

Noble, _a gold coin in value twenty groats, or 6s. 8d._

Nobles, i. 120, _nobleness_.

Nocht, ii. 83, _not_.

Nock, iii. 295, _the posteriors_.

Nollys, ii. 21, _noddles_, _heads_.

Nom, ii. 12, _took_.

Nome, ii. 11, _name_.

Non, ii. 16, _none_.

None, i. 25, 31, ii. 37, _noon_.

Nones, ii. 27, _nonce_.

Nonys, ii. 22, _nonce or occasion_.

Norland, iii. 237, _northern_.

Norse, _Norway_.

Norss menzie, ii. 114, _the Norse army_.

North-gales, iii. 26, _North Wales_.

Nou, ii. 9, _now_.

Nourice, _nurse_.

Nout, ii. 8, _nought_, also _not_, ii. 14.

Nowght, _nought_.

Nowls, _noddles_, _heads_.

Noye, ii. 26, _hurt_.

Noyt, ii. 24, _nought_, _not_.

Ny, ii. 49;
nye, i. 136, _nigh_;
nyest, ii. 59, _nighest_.

Nyyt, ii. 27, _night_.

O, ii. 8, _one_;
O', iii. 99, _of_;
O, ii. 9, _on_.

O wow, ii. 68, _an exclamation_.

Obraid, iii. 99, _upbraid_.

Occupied, i. 121, _used_.

Ocht, _ought_.

Off, ii. 177, _of_.

Oloft, ii. 25, _on horseback_.

On, ii. 49, _one_, _an_.

On loft, ii. 22, _aloft_.

Onfowghten, unfoughten, _unfought_.

Ony, ii. 84, _any_.

Onys, ii, 23, _once_.

Opon, ii. 8, _upon_.

Or, ii. 42, _before ever_.

Ore, iii. 128, _over_.

Orisons, _prayers_.

Ost, i. 28, ii. 24, iii. 36;
oste, i. 42, 43, 44;
ooste, i. 272, _host_.

Osterne, i. 291, _austere_.

Oth, othe, iii. 49, _oath_.

Ou, ii. 12, _you_.

Ous, ii. 8, _us_.

Out-owr, i. 147, _quite over_, _over_.

Outbrayd, ii. 45, _drew out_, _unsheathed_.

Outhorne, i. 167, _the summoning to arms by the sound of a horn_.

Outrake, i. 285, 292, _an out ride or expedition_;
_to raik is to go fast_.

"Outrake is a common term among shepherds. When their sheep have a
free passage from enclosed pastures into open and airy grounds they
call it a good outrake." (Mr. Lambe.) P.

Owar, i. 31, _hour_.

Oware of none, i. 25, _hour of noon_.

Owches, iii. 316, _bosses_.

Owre, i. 144, ii. 70;
_over_, _o'er_;
_ere_, i. 101.

Owreword, iii. 124, _the last word_, _burden of a song_.

Pa, i. 59.

Packing, i. 121, _dealing_.

Pall, i, 89;
palle, i. 71, _a cloak or robe of state_.

Palmer, iii. 113, _a pilgrim who, having been in the Holy Land,
carried a palm branch in his hand_.

Paramour, i. 310, _gallant_, _lover_;
_mistress_, ii. 45.

Pardè, ii. 41;
perdie, _verily_ (par Dieu).

Paregall, i. 124, _equal_.

Parle, iii. 36, _speak or parley_.

Parti, party;
a parti, i. 26, _apart or aside_.

Partynere, ii. 41, _partner_.

Pat, ii. 132, _pot_.

Pattering, iii. 9,

"_murmuring, mumbling, from the manner in which the Paternoster
was anciently hurried over in a low inarticulate voice_." P.

Pauky, ii. 68, _shrewd_, _cunning_, _sly_.

Paves, i. 121, _a pavice, a large shield that covered the whole
body_. Fr. pavois.

Pavilliane, _pavilion_, _tent_.

Pay, i. 173, _liking_, _satisfaction_.

Paynim, i. 65, 88, iii. 41, _pagan_.

Peakish, i. 299, _rude_, _simple_;
peakish hull, i. 307, _perhaps the Derbyshire Peak_.

Peare, i. 80, _peer_, _equal_.

Pearlins, iii. 75, _coarse sort of bone-lace_.

Pece, _piece of cannon_.

Pee, i. 148, _piece_.

Peere, i. 73, 77, _equal_.

Pees, ii. 7, _peace_.

Pele, ii. 24, _a baker's long-handled shovel_.

Penon, _a banner or streamer borne at the top of a lance_.

Pentarchye, ii. 345, _five heads_.

Perchmine, _parchment_.

Perde, i. 187, _verily_.

Perelous, parlous, _perilous_, _dangerous_.

Perfay, ii. 85, _verily_.

Perfight, i. 123, _perfect_;
perfightly, i. 124, _perfectly_.

Perfytte, i. 272, _perfect_.

Perkyn, ii. 20, _diminutive of Peter_.

Perlese, i. 125, _peerless_.

Perte, i. 50, _part_, _side_.

Pertyd, i. 28, _parted_, _divided_.

Pese, ii. 45, _peace_.

Petye, i. 50, ii. 73, _pity_.

Peyn, ii. 16, _pain_.

Peyses, i. 48, _pieces_.

Peysse, i. 44, _peace_.

Peyters, ii. 13, _Peter's_.

Philomele, iii. 81, _the nightingale_.

Piece, _a little_.

Pil'd, _peeled_, _bald_.

Pine, i. 196, _famish_, _starve_.

Pinner, ii. 337, _pinder, or impounder of cattle._

Pious chanson, i. 183, _a godly song or ballad_.

"Mr. Rowe's Edition of Shakespeare has 'The first Row of the
Rubrick;' which has been supposed by Dr. Warburton to refer to the
red-lettered titles of old ballads. In the large collection made by
Mr. Pepys, I do not remember to have seen one single ballad with
its title printed in red letters." P.

Pipl, i. 103, _people_.

Playand, ii. 115, _playing_.

Play-feres, i. 59, _play-fellows_.

Playning, i. 243, _complaining_.

Plein, iii. 123, _complain_.

Pleis, ii. 82, _please_.

Plett, ii. 112, _plaited_.

Pley, i. 59, ii. 83, _play_.

Pleyn, ii. 16, _complain_.

Plyyt, ii. 27, _plight_.

Plowmell, ii. 25, _a small wooden hammer occasionally fixed to
the plough_.

Poll-cat, _cant word for a prostitute_.

Pollys, ii. 21, _polls_, _heads_.

Pompal, i. 233, _proud_, _pompous_.

Popingay, i. 308, _a parrot_.

Porcupig, iii. 285, _porcupine_.

Portingale, iii. 50, _Portugal_.

Portingalls, ii. 198, _Portuguese_.

Portres, _porteress_.

Poterner, iii. 7, _probably a pouch or bag._

Pottle, iii. 187, _a measure of two quarts_.

Poudered, ii. 23, _a term in heraldry for sprinkled over_.

Pow'd, i. 59, _pulled_.

Powlls, _polls_, _heads_.

Pownes, i. 300, _pounds_.

Praat, ii. 360, _prate_.

Pray, i. 125, _prey_.

Prayse-folk, ii. 27, _singing men and women_.

Preas, iii. 26, _press_.

Prece, i. 160, _crowd_, _press_;
preced, i. 167, 171, _pressed_.

Prest, i. 205, ii. 21, _ready_;
prestly, i. 171;
prestlye, i. 72, _readily_, _quickly_.

Prickes, i. 111, _mark in the centre of the target_.

Pricke-wande, _pole set up for a mark_.

Pricked, i. 68, _spurred on_, _hasted_.

Priefe, ii. 96, _prove_.

Priving, ii. 70, _proving_, _testing_.

Prove, ii. 46, _proof_.

Prude, ii. 8, _pride_.

Prycke, i. 175, _the mark_, _commonly a hazel wand_.

Prycked, i. 43, _spurred_.

Pryme, i. 156, _daybreak, or six o'clock in the morning_.

Prys, ii. 11, _prize_.

Pu, i. 145, _pull_.

Puing, ii. 363, _pulling_.

Puissant, iii. 110, _strong_, _powerful_.

Purfell, iii. 25, _ornament, or border of embroidery_.

Purfelled, iii. 25, _embroidered_.

Purvayed, ii. 45, _provided_.

Putry, iii. 6, _whoredom_.

Pyght, i. 43, _pitched_.

Quadrant, _four-square_.

Quaint, ii. 257, _nice_, _fantastical_.

Quarry, i. 255, _the slaughtered game in hunting or hawking_.

Quat, ii. 116, _quitted_.

Quay, iii. 75, _a young heifer, called a whie in Yorkshire_.

Quean, iii. 21, 203, 252, _a sorry, base woman_, _a slut_.

Quel, ii. 135, _cruel_, _murderous_.

Quelch, _a blow or bang_.

Quere, i. 124, _quire_, _choir_.

Quest, i. 165, _inquest_.

Quha, i. 101, _who_.

Quhair, ii. 82, _where_.

Quhair-eir, ii. 84, _wherever_.

Quhan, i. 144, iii. 75, _when_.

Quhaneir, iii. 75, _whenever_.

Quhar, i. 100, _where_.

Quhat, i. 143, _what_.

Quhatten, i. 83, _what_.

Quhen, i. 143, ii. 82, _when_.

Quhilk, ii. 116, _which_.

Quhy, i. 145, _why_.

Quhyle, ii. 83, _while_.

Quick, iii. 53, _alive_, _living_.

Quiere, ii. 288, _choir_.

Quillets, ii. 283, _quibbles_.

Quiristers, ii. 166, _choristers_.

Quitt, ii. 311, _requite_.

Quo, ii. 69, _quoth_.

Quyle, ii. 84, _while_.

Quyrry, i. 25, _quarry of slaughtered game_.

Quyt, ii. 85, _quite_.

Quyte, i. 34, _requited_.

Qwyknit, ii. 131, _quickened_, _restored to life_.

Rade, i. 147, _rode_.

Rae, ii. 24, _roe_.

Raigne, ii. 253, _reign_.

Raik, _to go apace_;
raik on raw, ii. 82, _extend in a row_.

Raise, ii. 69, _rose_.

Rampire, ii. 52, _rampart_.

Ranted, ii. 68, _made merry_.

Rashing, i. 208, _the old hunting term for the stroke made by a
wild boar with his fangs_.

Raught, _reached_, _gained_, _obtained_.

Raw, ii. 82, _row_.

Rawstye, i. 116, _damp_(?)

Rayt, ii. 26, _raught or reached_.

Reachles, i. 113, _careless_.

Read, ii. 148;
reade, ii. 144, _advice_;
reade me, i. 87, _advise me_.

Rea'me, ii. 287, _realm_.

Reane, i. 34, _rain_.

Rearing, i. 88, _leaning against_.

Reas, i. 24, _raise_.

Reave, i. 89, 322, _bereave_.

Reckt, i. 143, _regarded_.

Reckyn, ii. 20, _reckon_.

Red, i. 101, _read_.

Redd, i. 79, _advise_.

Reddyl, ii. 23, _riddle or sieve_.

Rede, iii. 208;
redde, ii. 13, _read_.

Rede, i. 41, 66, iii. 94, _advise_;
rede I can, ii. 37, _advice I know_.

Rede, i. 48, _guessed_.

Redouted, i. 120, _dreaded_.

Redresse, ii. 78, _care_, _labour_.

Redyn, ii. 23, _moved_.

Reek, i. 145, _smoke_.

Reev, ii. 17;
reeve, iii. 179, _bailiff_.

Refe, ii. 20, _bailiff_.

Refe, _bereave_.

Reft, ii. 26, _bereft_.

Register, iii. 210, _the officer who keeps the public register_.

Reid, ii. 83, _advise_.

Reid, i. 59, 83, 146, _red_;
reid roan, i. 83, _red roan_.

Reivs, ii. 83, _bereavest_.

Rekeles, i. 42, _regardless_, _rash_.

Remeid, ii. 83, _remedy_.

Renisht, i. 88, _harnessed_.

Renn, i. 196;
renne, i. 160, ii. 89, _run_.

Renneth, iii. 108, _runneth_;
renning, ii. 142, _running_.

Renyed, i. 122, _refused_.

Reporte, i. 124, _refer_.

Rescous, ii. 40, _rescues_;
rescew, ii. 175, _rescue_.

Reve, ii. 23, _bereave_, _deprive_.

Revers, ii. 114, _robbers_, _pirates_, _rovers_.

Rew, ii. 82, _take pity_.

Rew, iii. 98;
rewe, i. 70, ii. 46, _regret_;
reweth, ii. 9, _regrets_;
rewyth, i. 42, _regrets_.

Rewth, i. 174, _ruth_, _pity_.

Riall, _royal_.

Richt, i. 101, _right_.

Riddle, _vulgar idiom for unriddle, or corruption of reade_, _to advise_.

Rin, i. 147;
rinn, i. 60, _run_;
rins, i. 59, _runs_;
rinnes, i. 42, _runs_.

Rise, _shoot_, _bush_, _shrub_.

Rive, i. 244, _rend_;
rives, i. 284;
_rends_.

Rive, ii. 386, _rife_, _abounding_.

Roche, i. 128, _rock_.

Rofe, ii. 41, _roof_.

Roke, i. 48, _steam or smoke_.

Ronne, _ran_;
roone, _run_.

Roo, i. 42, _roe_.

Roode, i. 76, _cross_, _crucifix_.

Rood loft, _the place in the church where the images were set up_.

Room, i. 84, _large_.

Roun, ii. 80, _run_.

Route, i. 158, _company_.

Route, iii. 108, _go about_, _travel_.

Routhe, i. 122, _ruth_, _pity_.

Row, i. 145;
rowd, i. 60,146, _roll_, _rolled_.

Rowght, i. 45;
rowte, ii. 26, _rout_.

Rowyned, _round_.

Rowned, rownyd, _whispered_.

Rudd, iii. 8, _red_, _ruddy_;
rud-red, iii. 22.

Rude, ii. 82;
_rood_, _cross_.

Ruell bones, ii. 22.

Rues, _pitieth_.

Rugged, ii. 27, _pulled with violence_.

Runnagate, ii. 294, _runaway_.

Rushy gair, ii. 86, _rushy strip of land_.

Ruthe, ii. 46, _pity_, _woe_.

Ryal, ii. 30;
ryall, i. 45, 129, _royal_.

Ryd, iii. 36, _rode_;
rydand, ii. 22, _riding_.

Ryde, i. 91, _for ryse_ (?)

Rydere, i. 178, _ranger_.

Ryghtwes, i. 427, _righteous_.

Ryhte, ii. 9, _right_.

Rynde, i. 46, _rent_, _flayed_.

Ryschys, ii. 27, _rushes_.

Rywe, ii. 30, _rue_.

Ryyt, ii. 20, _right_;
_even_, ii. 23.

Sa, i. 144, ii. 26;
sae, i. 144, _so_.

Safer, _sapphire_.

Saft, ii. 110, _soft_;
saftly, ii. 107, _softly_.

Saif, i. 144, _safe_.

Saim, iii. 99, _same_.

Sair, i. 60, 147, _sore_.

Saisede, ii. 8, _seized_.

Sall, i. 60, 84, 143, _shall_.

Salvage, iii. 117, _savage_.

Sar, i. 31, _sore_.

Sarke, iii. 95, _shirt_;
_shift_, i. 321.

Sat, i. 31, _set_.

Sauls, ii. 114, _souls_.

Saut, iii. 99, _salt_.

Saw, say, _speech_, _discourse_.

Say, i. 30, _saw_.

Saye, iii. 64, _essay_, _attempt_.

Say us no harme, _say no ill of us_.

Say'n, ii. 69, _saying_.

Scant, i. 90, 321, _scarce_.

Scath, i. 65, _hurt_, _injury_.

Schadow, ii. 25, _shadow_.

Schal, ii. 20;
schall, i. 42, _shall_.

Schapen, ii. 24, _shaped_.

Schapped, i. 48, _swapped_ (?), _i.e. smote_.

Scharpe, i. 46, 48, _sharp_.

Schatred, ii. 25, _shattered_.

Schaw, ii. 82, _show_.

Sche, i. 42, ii. 24, _she_.

Schene, _sheen_, also _brightness_.

Schepeskynnes, ii. 21, _sheepskins_.

Schip, i. 100, _ship_;
schiples, _shipless_.

Scho, i. 59, ii. 20, _she_.

Schone, i. 41, _shone_.

Schoone, i. 101, _shoes_.

Schoote, i. 45, _shot_, _let go_.

Schowte, i. 47;
schowtte, _shout_.

Schrill, _shrill_.

Schuke, _shook_.

Schuld, ii. 20;
schulde, i. 46, _should_.

Schulder, ii. 27, _shoulder_.

Sckill, iii. 327, _skill_.

Sckirmish, ii. 236, _skirmish_.

Sckore, ii. 236, _score_.

Sclat, ii. 16, _slate_.

Scomfet, ii. 23, _discomfit_.

Scorke, i. 259, _struck_.

Scot, ii. 9, _tax_, _revenue_;
also _shot_, _reckoning_, ii. 20.

See, ii. 8, _sea_.

Sed, iii. 47, _said_.

Seely, ii. 174;
seelie, iii. 68, _poor_, _simple_.

Seignour, ii. 135, _Lord_.

Seik, i. 60, _seek_.

Seires, iii. 328, _for feires_, _i.e. mates_.

Sek-ful, ii. 22, _sackful_.

Sel, iii. 96;
sell, iii. 123, _self_.

Selcouthe, ii. 391, _strange_.

Selven, ii. 32, _self_.

Selver, ii. 8, _silver_.

Sely, ii. 53, _simple_.

Semblyd, i. 25, _assembled_.

Sen, i. 34, ii. 83, iii. 95, _since_.

Seneschall, _steward_.

Senvy, _mustard seed_. Fr. senevé.

Serrett, i. 79, _closed fist_ (?)

Sertayne, i. 48, _certain_;
sertenly, i. 49, 50, _certainly_.

Sese, ii. 49, _seize_.

Setywall, _the herb valerian_.

Sey, iii. 75, _a kind of woollen stuff_.

Sey yow, ii. 15, _say to you_;
I sey yow soth, ii. 16, _I tell you truth_.

Sey'd, ii. 114, _tried_.

Sey'd, _saw_.

Seyde, ii. 12, _said_.

Sha' na bide, ii. 116, _shall not endure_.

Shaint, ii. 360, _saint_.

Shave;
be shave, ii. 77, _be shaven_.

Shaw, ii. 114, _show_;
shaw'd, ii. 110, _showed_.

Shaws, i. 106, _little woods_.

Shear, i. 24, _entirely_.

Sheede, iii. 12, _shed_.

Sheel, ii. 98;
sheele, i. 88, 294, _she'll_, _she will_.

Sheene, i. 87, 106;
iii. 236, _bright_, _brightness_, _beauty_.
Germ. _schön_.

Shees, ii. 70, _she is_.

Sheeve, ii. 256, _shive_, _a great slice of bread_.

Sheip, ii. 82, _sheep_;
sheips heid, ii. 132, _sheep's head_.

Sheits, i. 145, _sheets_.

Sheid, ii. 70, _she would_.

Shent, i. 72, 171, _disgraced_;
_abashed_, ii. 49;
_confounded_, ii. 84.

Shepenes, iii. 208, _cowhouses_, _sheep pens_. A.-S. scypen.

Shield bone, _the blade bone_, a common phrase in the north.

Shill, ii. 111, _shrill_.

Shimmer'd, iii. 237, _glittered_;
shimmering, ii. 142, _shining by glances_, _glittering_.

Sho, ii. 49, _she_.

Shoen, ii. 100, _shoes_.

Shold, sholde, _should_.

Shoone, i. 243, 320;
iii. 47, _shoes_.

Shope, iii. 54, _shaped_.

Shorte, ii. 43, _shorten_.

Shote, ii. 40, _shoot_.

Shott, ii. 149, _reckoning_.

Shoul, ii. 360, _soul_.

Shradds, i. 106, _twigs_.

Shreeven, iii. 10, _shriven_, _confessed_.

Shreward, ii. 9, _a male shrew_.

Shrive, ii. 60, _confess_;
_hear confession_, ii. 166.

Shroggs, i. 111, _shrubs_, _thorns_, _briars_.

Shuld, iii. 147;
shulde, i. 32, _should_.

Shullen, _shall_.

Shunted, ii. 137, _shunned_.

Shuntyng, ii. 19, _recreation_, _diversion_, _sport_.

Shyars, i. 24, _shires_.

Shynand, ii. 113, _shining_.

Sib, _kin_, _akin_.

Sic, i. 84;
sich, i. 327, _such_.

Sich, ii. 84, _sigh_;
sichit, ii. 81, sicht, ii. 86, _sighed_.

Sicht, ii. 114, _sight_.

Sick-like, iii. 123, _such like_.

Side, i. 375, _long_.

Sied, i. 147, _saw_.

Sigh clout, i. 197, _a cloth to strain milk through_.

Sighan, iii. 134, _sighing_.

Sik, i. 144;
sike, i. 320, _such_.

Siker, i. 323, _secure_, _surely_, _certainly_.

Silk, iii. 100, _such_.

Siller, ii. 230;
iii. 97, _silver_.

Silly, i. 192;
ii. 68, _simple_.

Silven, iii. 100, _silver_.

Sindle, ii. 115, _seldom_.

Sist, iii. 55, _sighed_.

Sith, i. 68, 133, _since_.

Sitten, iii. 99, _sat_.

Sitteth, ii. 7, _sit ye_.

Skaith, ii. 115, _scath_, _harm_, _mischief_.

Skinker, _one that serves drink_.

Skinkled, iii. 237, _glittered_.

Skore, i. 28, _score_.

Slade, i. 108, _a breadth of greensward between ploughlands or woods_.

Slaited, iii. 98, _wiped_.

Slatred, ii. 25, _broke into splinters_.

Slaw, i. 308, _slew_.

Slaw, ii. 107, _slow_.

Sle, i. 15, _slay_;
sleest, _slayest_, i. 123.

Slee, ii. 69, _sly_.

Slean, i. 31, 33, 34, _slain_.

Sleath, iii. 108, _slayeth_.

Slein, ii. 70, _slain_.

Sleip, i. 60;
sleipe, ii. 211, _sleep_.

Sleive, iii. 95, _sleeve_.

Slo, i. 120;
sloe, i. 69, _slay_.

Slode, i. 66, 79, slit, _split_.

Slone, i. 49, 67, _slain_.

Sloughe, i. 28, _slew_.

Sma', i. 145, _small_;
_little_, iii. 95.

Smire, iii. 327 (? for swire = neck).

Smithers, i. 145, _smothers_.

Snae, iii. 97;
snaw, ii. 69, _snow_.

Soar, i. 31, _sore_.

Sodenly, ii. 15, _suddenly_.

Solacious, i. 130;
_affording solace_.

Soldan, i. 73, 74, 80;
sowdan, i. 96, _sultan_.

Soll, i. 34, _soul_.

Son, ii. 23, _soon_;
sone, ii. 44, _soon_.

Sond, ii. 26, sending, _present_.

Sone, ii. 41, _soon_.