Y-;see alsoȜ, I. For past participles iny-not entered belowseethe verbs concerned.Yaf.SeeȜeue.Y-arched,pp.iny-arched of gold, built of gold in the shape of an arch,II362. [OFr.archer, v.]Yarn.SeeEorne.Ybilt,pp.? lodged,II483 (MS.;seenote);seeBilt. [SeeN.E.D.s.vv.Build,Built.]Ybore,-born;Ybounde.SeeBer(e); Bynde.Yclongen.SeeClinge.Yclosed,pp.enclosed,XIIIa24, 40. [ME.closen, from Clos,q.v.]Ycore(orig.pp.of Chese,q.v.), chosen, excellent; as mere intensive rime-tag,II105, 148. [OE.ge-coren.]Ydel,Ydill(IV),Hydel(VIII),adj.unemployed, idle,IVb1,VI154, 155,VIIIb27, &c.; slothful,IVb9,XIb219. [OE.īdel.]Ydelnesse,Ydyllnes(IV),n.lack of (useful) employment, idleness,IVb7,XIb64, 127, 197. [OE.īdel-nes.]Ydronke.SeeDrynke(n).Ye(= ï̄e).SeeEiȝe.Yeaf,Yeaue.SeeȜeue.Yei,adv.yes indeed,XVII370, 458; oh yes (ironic),XVII353. [? Reduction of a reiterationȝē-ȝē, or assimilated to ME.nei, nay; seeN.E.D.s.v.Yea.]SeeȜa, Ȝe.Yelp,n.boast(ing),XVII321. [OE.gelp.]Yendles;Yer(e).SeeEndles; Ȝeer.Yfere,adv.inal yfere, all together,II223. [Orig.yfere(n), OE.ge-fēran, pl., (as) companions.]SeeFere,n.2Yfet;Yfouȝte;Yfounde;Yȝe;Yȝyrned.SeeFecche; Fight; Fynde(n); Eiȝe; Ȝerne.Ygraced,pp.thanked,VIIIa118. [OFr.gracier.]Yhad;Yhe(n).SeeHabbe(n); Eiȝe.Yhere,v.to hear,II420;Yherd,pa. t.II528;Yhyerde,III49. [OE.ge-hēran.]SeeHere.Yhyȝt,pp.(adorned), arranged,XIIIa1. [ME.hihten, prob. from OE.hyht, pleasure (hyhtlic, pleasant).]Yhis,adv.yes,XVI61 (MS.). [OE.gise.]Yhonged;Yiif.SeeHange; Ȝef.Ylefde,pa. t.believed,III36. [OE.ge-lēfan.]SeeBeleue; Leue,v.3Yleft;Ylent.SeeLeue,v.1; Lende.Ylet,n.hindrance;ȝif þou makest ous ylet, if you offer any resistance to us,II169. [Not recorded elsewhere; usual ME. form is Lette,q.v.Other MSS. readony let.]Ylokked,pp.locked up,IX174. [ME.lok(k)en, fromlok, OE.loc, n.; cf. ON.loka, v.]SeeLoke,pp.; Vnlokynne.Ylond,n.island,XIIIa20,b2, 44. [OE.īg-lánd.]Ylore;Ymad.SeeLese,v.1; Maken.Ymaymed,pp.maimed,VIIIb35. [OFr.m(ah)ainier, &c. cf.meshaim,mayhem, &c., n.]Ymake,adj.becoming, comely,XVc16. [OE.ge-mæc.]Ymarked,pp.marked out, appointed,II548. [OE.mearcian.]Ympe,Impe,n.sapling, scion,XIVc83, 89, 98. [OE.impa, shoot, graft.]Ympe-tre,n.orchard-tree,II70, 166, 186, 407, 456. [Prec. +trēo.]Ynence,prep.towards,*IVb22 (MS. ynesche). [OE.onef(e)n,onemn+ adv.-es.]Ynoȝ:Ynouh,adj.enough,XIIb123;Ynowȝ,XIb190, 192;Ynowþȝ,XIb149;Inogh, abundant, much,XVa15;Innoghe,pl.many, in abundance,V55;Anouȝ,adv.II62,Enogh,XVII532,Inoghe,VI252;Ynouh,XIIb74;Ynoȝ(of), abundance (of),III8;Ynoh, very,XVc13. [OE.ge-nōg,ge-nōh.]SeeYnow(e).Ynome.SeeNyme.Ynow(e),adj.enough; assb.,IX160, 282,XIVd13;Ynowe,Enew,pl.in abundance, great numbers,XIb284,X7;Ynow,adv.enough,XIIIb8; very,IX4. [OE.ge-nōg-, oblique forms ofge-nōh.]SeeYnoȝ.Yond,adj.; aspron.that (over there),XVII453. [OE.geond, thither; cf. Goth.jaind.]Yone,adj.that (over there),XVI340;Ȝon,V76. [OE. (once)geon, cf. Goth.jain-s. SeeN.E.D., s.v.Yon.]You(e),Yow.SeeȜe,pron.Ypocrisie,n.hypocrisy,XIb12. [OFr.ipocrisie.]Ypocritis,n. pl.hypocrites,XIb7, 44, 56, 72, &c. [OFr.ipocrite.]Yre,n.1iron,XIIIa44;Yrne,V199;Yrnes,pl.irons (supporting injured leg),VIIIa130. [OE.īren.]SeeIrnebandis.Yre,Ire,n.2anger,XVII51;in hor gret yre, so as greatly to anger them,VII181. [OFr.ire.]Yrokked,pp.rocked,XIIIb22. [OE. (late)roccian.]Y-se,v.to see,II530;Yzeȝ,pa. t. sg.III35, 41, 56;Yseiȝe,pa. t. pl.II328; for pp.seeSe(n). [OE.ge-sēon.]Yseye,Yseiȝe.SeeSe(n), and prec.Ysene,adj.visible,II354. [OE.ge-sēne.]SeeSe(n).Ysode,pp.boiled,XIIIa30. [OE.sēoþan, pp.ge-soden.]Yspent;Yspronge;Ytauȝt.SeeSpend(e); Springe; Teche(n).Ythes,n. pl.waves,VII106. [OE.ȳþ.]Ytold.SeeTelle.Ytuiȝt,pp.snatched,II192. [Cf. OE.twiccian.]Yuel(e),adj.evil, wicked,IX237; difficult,VIIIa50;Euyll, evil,IX83. [OE.yfel, adj.]Yuel,n.evil, wrong,VIIIintrod.,a220;Euel(l),IVa76,IX338,XVg28. [OE.yfel, n.]Yvsed.SeeVse.Yweddede,pp.(lawfully) married,VIIIb68. [OE.weddian, to betroth.]SeeWedmen.Ywent;Ywerd.SeeWende; Were,v.2Ywyte,pres. subj. pl.understand,IIIintrod.[OE.ge-+witan.]SeeWite(n).Ywon,adj.accustomed,II317. [OE.ge-wuna.]Ywon,pp.SeeWynne(n).Ywoned,pp.accustomed,III55,XIIIb37. [OE.ge-wunian.]Yworth,Aworthe,v.to be, go on as before, inlate God yworth,late þow G. aworthe, meddle not with God, it is God's affair,VIIIa76, 220. [OE.geweorþan.]SeeWorþe,v.Y-yeue;Y-yolde.SeeȜeue; Ȝelde(n).Yzede;Yzeȝ;Yzent.SeeSeie; Y-se; Sende.
Y-;see alsoȜ, I. For past participles iny-not entered belowseethe verbs concerned.
Yaf.SeeȜeue.
Y-arched,pp.iny-arched of gold, built of gold in the shape of an arch,II362. [OFr.archer, v.]
Yarn.SeeEorne.
Ybilt,pp.? lodged,II483 (MS.;seenote);seeBilt. [SeeN.E.D.s.vv.Build,Built.]
Ybore,-born;Ybounde.SeeBer(e); Bynde.
Yclongen.SeeClinge.
Yclosed,pp.enclosed,XIIIa24, 40. [ME.closen, from Clos,q.v.]
Ycore(orig.pp.of Chese,q.v.), chosen, excellent; as mere intensive rime-tag,II105, 148. [OE.ge-coren.]
Ydel,Ydill(IV),Hydel(VIII),adj.unemployed, idle,IVb1,VI154, 155,VIIIb27, &c.; slothful,IVb9,XIb219. [OE.īdel.]
Ydelnesse,Ydyllnes(IV),n.lack of (useful) employment, idleness,IVb7,XIb64, 127, 197. [OE.īdel-nes.]
Ydronke.SeeDrynke(n).
Ye(= ï̄e).SeeEiȝe.
Yeaf,Yeaue.SeeȜeue.
Yei,adv.yes indeed,XVII370, 458; oh yes (ironic),XVII353. [? Reduction of a reiterationȝē-ȝē, or assimilated to ME.nei, nay; seeN.E.D.s.v.Yea.]SeeȜa, Ȝe.
Yelp,n.boast(ing),XVII321. [OE.gelp.]
Yendles;Yer(e).SeeEndles; Ȝeer.
Yfere,adv.inal yfere, all together,II223. [Orig.yfere(n), OE.ge-fēran, pl., (as) companions.]SeeFere,n.2
Yfet;Yfouȝte;Yfounde;Yȝe;Yȝyrned.SeeFecche; Fight; Fynde(n); Eiȝe; Ȝerne.
Ygraced,pp.thanked,VIIIa118. [OFr.gracier.]
Yhad;Yhe(n).SeeHabbe(n); Eiȝe.
Yhere,v.to hear,II420;Yherd,pa. t.II528;Yhyerde,III49. [OE.ge-hēran.]SeeHere.
Yhyȝt,pp.(adorned), arranged,XIIIa1. [ME.hihten, prob. from OE.hyht, pleasure (hyhtlic, pleasant).]
Yhis,adv.yes,XVI61 (MS.). [OE.gise.]
Yhonged;Yiif.SeeHange; Ȝef.
Ylefde,pa. t.believed,III36. [OE.ge-lēfan.]SeeBeleue; Leue,v.3
Yleft;Ylent.SeeLeue,v.1; Lende.
Ylet,n.hindrance;ȝif þou makest ous ylet, if you offer any resistance to us,II169. [Not recorded elsewhere; usual ME. form is Lette,q.v.Other MSS. readony let.]
Ylokked,pp.locked up,IX174. [ME.lok(k)en, fromlok, OE.loc, n.; cf. ON.loka, v.]SeeLoke,pp.; Vnlokynne.
Ylond,n.island,XIIIa20,b2, 44. [OE.īg-lánd.]
Ylore;Ymad.SeeLese,v.1; Maken.
Ymaymed,pp.maimed,VIIIb35. [OFr.m(ah)ainier, &c. cf.meshaim,mayhem, &c., n.]
Ymake,adj.becoming, comely,XVc16. [OE.ge-mæc.]
Ymarked,pp.marked out, appointed,II548. [OE.mearcian.]
Ympe,Impe,n.sapling, scion,XIVc83, 89, 98. [OE.impa, shoot, graft.]
Ympe-tre,n.orchard-tree,II70, 166, 186, 407, 456. [Prec. +trēo.]
Ynence,prep.towards,*IVb22 (MS. ynesche). [OE.onef(e)n,onemn+ adv.-es.]
Ynoȝ:Ynouh,adj.enough,XIIb123;Ynowȝ,XIb190, 192;Ynowþȝ,XIb149;Inogh, abundant, much,XVa15;Innoghe,pl.many, in abundance,V55;Anouȝ,adv.II62,Enogh,XVII532,Inoghe,VI252;Ynouh,XIIb74;Ynoȝ(of), abundance (of),III8;Ynoh, very,XVc13. [OE.ge-nōg,ge-nōh.]SeeYnow(e).
Ynome.SeeNyme.
Ynow(e),adj.enough; assb.,IX160, 282,XIVd13;Ynowe,Enew,pl.in abundance, great numbers,XIb284,X7;Ynow,adv.enough,XIIIb8; very,IX4. [OE.ge-nōg-, oblique forms ofge-nōh.]SeeYnoȝ.
Yond,adj.; aspron.that (over there),XVII453. [OE.geond, thither; cf. Goth.jaind.]
Yone,adj.that (over there),XVI340;Ȝon,V76. [OE. (once)geon, cf. Goth.jain-s. SeeN.E.D., s.v.Yon.]
You(e),Yow.SeeȜe,pron.
Ypocrisie,n.hypocrisy,XIb12. [OFr.ipocrisie.]
Ypocritis,n. pl.hypocrites,XIb7, 44, 56, 72, &c. [OFr.ipocrite.]
Yre,n.1iron,XIIIa44;Yrne,V199;Yrnes,pl.irons (supporting injured leg),VIIIa130. [OE.īren.]SeeIrnebandis.
Yre,Ire,n.2anger,XVII51;in hor gret yre, so as greatly to anger them,VII181. [OFr.ire.]
Yrokked,pp.rocked,XIIIb22. [OE. (late)roccian.]
Y-se,v.to see,II530;Yzeȝ,pa. t. sg.III35, 41, 56;Yseiȝe,pa. t. pl.II328; for pp.seeSe(n). [OE.ge-sēon.]
Yseye,Yseiȝe.SeeSe(n), and prec.
Ysene,adj.visible,II354. [OE.ge-sēne.]SeeSe(n).
Ysode,pp.boiled,XIIIa30. [OE.sēoþan, pp.ge-soden.]
Yspent;Yspronge;Ytauȝt.SeeSpend(e); Springe; Teche(n).
Ythes,n. pl.waves,VII106. [OE.ȳþ.]
Ytold.SeeTelle.
Ytuiȝt,pp.snatched,II192. [Cf. OE.twiccian.]
Yuel(e),adj.evil, wicked,IX237; difficult,VIIIa50;Euyll, evil,IX83. [OE.yfel, adj.]
Yuel,n.evil, wrong,VIIIintrod.,a220;Euel(l),IVa76,IX338,XVg28. [OE.yfel, n.]
Yvsed.SeeVse.
Yweddede,pp.(lawfully) married,VIIIb68. [OE.weddian, to betroth.]SeeWedmen.
Ywent;Ywerd.SeeWende; Were,v.2
Ywyte,pres. subj. pl.understand,IIIintrod.[OE.ge-+witan.]SeeWite(n).
Ywon,adj.accustomed,II317. [OE.ge-wuna.]
Ywon,pp.SeeWynne(n).
Ywoned,pp.accustomed,III55,XIIIb37. [OE.ge-wunian.]
Yworth,Aworthe,v.to be, go on as before, inlate God yworth,late þow G. aworthe, meddle not with God, it is God's affair,VIIIa76, 220. [OE.geweorþan.]SeeWorþe,v.
Y-yeue;Y-yolde.SeeȜeue; Ȝelde(n).
Yzede;Yzeȝ;Yzent.SeeSeie; Y-se; Sende.
Zayde,Zayþ,Zede,Zigge.SeeSei(e).Zelue,Zeluer,Zen,Zente,Zome,Zuo.SeeSelf, Seluer, Syn(e), Sende, Som(e), Swa.
Zayde,Zayþ,Zede,Zigge.SeeSei(e).
Zelue,Zeluer,Zen,Zente,Zome,Zuo.SeeSelf, Seluer, Syn(e), Sende, Som(e), Swa.
For the personifications inVIII, generic names (asBayarde), and names of peoples (asBrytouns), see also the Glossary.
For the personifications inVIII, generic names (asBayarde), and names of peoples (asBrytouns), see also the Glossary.
Abell, Abel,XVI306.Abirdene, Aberdeen,XIVa1.Abiron, Abiram,XVI309.Adam(e), Adam,V348,XIVintrod.,XVI37, 45, &c.,XVII30.Adrian,XIIb2 (note), 34, 56, 68, 78, 208;Adrianes, gen. 219.Aȝone, Azo,I46, 105, 110, 122.Aiax;Oelius Aiax, Oïleus Ajax,VII155 (see 178 note).Alceone, Halcyone,XIIa3, 132;Alceoun,XIIa195, 197 (note).Alisandre, King Alexander the Great,IX166, 223, 232.Alysoun, Alison,XVc12, 40.Amazoine, Amazonia, land of the Amazons,IX190, 206.Ambrose, St. Ambrose,XIb126.Anaball, a dependent of Satan,XVI113 (note).Antecrist, Antichrist,IX210, 221;Anticristis, gen.XIb55.Arabye, Arabia,IX38;Fenyx of Arraby,VI70 (note).Archedefell, (corrupt. of) Ahithophel (Achitophel),XVI308.Arestotill, Aristotle,IVb18;Arystotill,IVb33.Armonye, Armenia,XVII466.Arþur, King Arthur,V229;Arþureȝ, gen.V34, 261;kyngeȝ hous Arthor,V207 (note).Astrotte, Ashtoreth (Astarte),XVI113.Atthenes, Athens,VII67.Aucerre, Auxerre,*III3 (MS. Aucerne).Aue,I48, 50, 106, 126, 138, 209, 216.Austyn, St. Augustine of Hippo,XIb87, 94, 142;Saynt Austyne,IVb70.Austin;Sauynt Austin, St. Augustine of Canterbury,IIIintrod.;Saynt Austines, St. Augustine's (monastery),IIIintrod.
Abell, Abel,XVI306.
Abirdene, Aberdeen,XIVa1.
Abiron, Abiram,XVI309.
Adam(e), Adam,V348,XIVintrod.,XVI37, 45, &c.,XVII30.
Adrian,XIIb2 (note), 34, 56, 68, 78, 208;Adrianes, gen. 219.
Aȝone, Azo,I46, 105, 110, 122.
Aiax;Oelius Aiax, Oïleus Ajax,VII155 (see 178 note).
Alceone, Halcyone,XIIa3, 132;Alceoun,XIIa195, 197 (note).
Alisandre, King Alexander the Great,IX166, 223, 232.
Alysoun, Alison,XVc12, 40.
Amazoine, Amazonia, land of the Amazons,IX190, 206.
Ambrose, St. Ambrose,XIb126.
Anaball, a dependent of Satan,XVI113 (note).
Antecrist, Antichrist,IX210, 221;Anticristis, gen.XIb55.
Arabye, Arabia,IX38;Fenyx of Arraby,VI70 (note).
Archedefell, (corrupt. of) Ahithophel (Achitophel),XVI308.
Arestotill, Aristotle,IVb18;Arystotill,IVb33.
Armonye, Armenia,XVII466.
Arþur, King Arthur,V229;Arþureȝ, gen.V34, 261;kyngeȝ hous Arthor,V207 (note).
Astrotte, Ashtoreth (Astarte),XVI113.
Atthenes, Athens,VII67.
Aucerre, Auxerre,*III3 (MS. Aucerne).
Aue,I48, 50, 106, 126, 138, 209, 216.
Austyn, St. Augustine of Hippo,XIb87, 94, 142;Saynt Austyne,IVb70.
Austin;Sauynt Austin, St. Augustine of Canterbury,IIIintrod.;Saynt Austines, St. Augustine's (monastery),IIIintrod.
Bacharie,-ye, Bactria,IX137,
236.Banocburn, Bannockburn,XIVaheading;þe Bannokburn,XIVa2.Baptist, St. John the Baptist,XIb28;Ion Baptist,XIb24, 34;Iohan
Bacharie,-ye, Bactria,IX137, 236.
Banocburn, Bannockburn,XIVaheading;þe Bannokburn,XIVa2.
Baptist, St. John the Baptist,XIb28;Ion Baptist,XIb24, 34;Iohan
Bardus,XIIb20, 50, 63, 73, 80, 87, 94, 134, 155, 194; seeXIIb2 note.
Barsabe, Bathsheba,V351.
Bathe, Bath,XIIIa51.
Bele-Berit, Baal-Berith,XVI115.
Belliall, Belial,XVI139;BelialXVI115.
Belsabub, Beelzebub,XVI97, 109, 137, 169, 198, 205, 345.
Berwik, Berwick,XIVa1, 35.
Betannye, Bethania,XVI162.
Bethleem, Bethlehem,IX25.
Beuo, (in Latin)I59;Beune,I55 (note);Beuolyne, diminutive for rime,I62.
Boece, Boëthius, Introduction xxi.
Boniface, Saint, St. Boniface of Ferentia,III38 (note).
Brytayn, Little Britain, Brittany,II13;Bretaine,II597.
Brytayn, (Great) Britain,XIIIa1, 6.
Brig, Bruges,XIVa22 (note); seeBurghes.
Brunne wake, Bourn (in Kesteven, Lincs.),Iintrod.Wakeis the name of the family, part of whose estates lay about Bourn.
Brunyng, Bruno, afterwards St. Leo IX,I246 (note).
Bukcestre, Seynt, sister of St. Magnus,I35 (note).
Burghes, Bruges,XIVa25; seeBrig.
Cayme, Cain,XVI306.Calabre, Calabria; see glossary.Calais,XIVbheading, 59, 91, 95;Calays,XIVb1 (as adj.), 42, 53.Caldilhe, ? Korea, the land where the lamb-gourd grows,IX138.Cam(e), Ham,XVII142, 528.Canterberi, Canterbury,IIIintrod.Caspye, Caspia, lands about the Caspian Sea,IX161, 216;See of Caspye, Caspian Sea,IX175, 178.Cassandra,VII179.Cathaye, Cathay, China,IX136 (note).Caton, Dionysius Cato, traditional name of the author ofDisticha de moribus ad filium; gen.Catones,VIIIa309.Cecile, Seynt, St. Cecilia, Introduction xxi.Ceïx, Ceÿx,XIIa2.Chaucer,XIIintrod.Cherdhol, ? Cheddar,XIIIa14 (note).Chestre, Chester,XIIIa54.Chymerie, Cimmeria, land of fabulous Cimmerii who dwelt in perpetual darkness (form perhaps due to assoc. with OFr.chimere, chimæra),XIIa61.Cipre, Ile of, Cyprus,IX40.Clyron, alleged name of 'strait passage' leading out of land of the enclosed Jews,IX205.Colbek, Kölbigk (in Anhalt, Saxony),I32 (note).Colchestre, Colchester,XIVd2.Cornehulle, Cornhill,VIIIb1 (note).Cornelius, Cornelius Nepos,VII70 (note).Cornwal, Iohan, a 'Master of Grammar',XIIIb28.Crab, Iohne, a Flemish engineer,X110;Crabbis, gen.*X15 (MSS. Craggis, Crabys).Crist(e), Christ,IVa1, 39, &c.;Cryst(e),I185,IVa16, &c.;Kryst(e),V52,VI98, 209;Cristes, gen.VIIIb63;Cristis,XIb7, 38, &c.;Crystes,VI23,VIIIa214;Crystys,I83;bi Crist, &c.,VIIIa22, 24, 280,b93.Cusis, alleged name of Ethiopia,IX17; seeSaba, and cf. Cush, Genesis x. 6-8.
Cayme, Cain,XVI306.
Calabre, Calabria; see glossary.
Calais,XIVbheading, 59, 91, 95;Calays,XIVb1 (as adj.), 42, 53.
Caldilhe, ? Korea, the land where the lamb-gourd grows,IX138.
Cam(e), Ham,XVII142, 528.
Canterberi, Canterbury,IIIintrod.
Caspye, Caspia, lands about the Caspian Sea,IX161, 216;See of Caspye, Caspian Sea,IX175, 178.
Cassandra,VII179.
Cathaye, Cathay, China,IX136 (note).
Caton, Dionysius Cato, traditional name of the author ofDisticha de moribus ad filium; gen.Catones,VIIIa309.
Cecile, Seynt, St. Cecilia, Introduction xxi.
Ceïx, Ceÿx,XIIa2.
Chaucer,XIIintrod.
Cherdhol, ? Cheddar,XIIIa14 (note).
Chestre, Chester,XIIIa54.
Chymerie, Cimmeria, land of fabulous Cimmerii who dwelt in perpetual darkness (form perhaps due to assoc. with OFr.chimere, chimæra),XIIa61.
Cipre, Ile of, Cyprus,IX40.
Clyron, alleged name of 'strait passage' leading out of land of the enclosed Jews,IX205.
Colbek, Kölbigk (in Anhalt, Saxony),I32 (note).
Colchestre, Colchester,XIVd2.
Cornehulle, Cornhill,VIIIb1 (note).
Cornelius, Cornelius Nepos,VII70 (note).
Cornwal, Iohan, a 'Master of Grammar',XIIIb28.
Crab, Iohne, a Flemish engineer,X110;Crabbis, gen.*X15 (MSS. Craggis, Crabys).
Crist(e), Christ,IVa1, 39, &c.;Cryst(e),I185,IVa16, &c.;Kryst(e),V52,VI98, 209;Cristes, gen.VIIIb63;Cristis,XIb7, 38, &c.;Crystes,VI23,VIIIa214;Crystys,I83;bi Crist, &c.,VIIIa22, 24, 280,b93.
Cusis, alleged name of Ethiopia,IX17; seeSaba, and cf. Cush, Genesis x. 6-8.
Dalyda, Delilah,V350.Dares, Dares Phrygius, reputed author of theDe Excidio Troiae,VII60, 64.Datan, Dathan,XVI309 (note).Dauid, David,XVI127, 187, 369, 373;Dauyth,V350.Dawe, Daw (as typical peasant's name),VIIIa325.Dedalion, Dædalion,XIIa7.Dee, þe ryuer, the R. Dee,XIIIa54, 62.Dites, Dictys Cretensis, reputed author of theDe Bello Troiano,VII61;Dytes,VII60.Dondé, Dundee,XIVa24.
Dalyda, Delilah,V350.
Dares, Dares Phrygius, reputed author of theDe Excidio Troiae,VII60, 64.
Datan, Dathan,XVI309 (note).
Dauid, David,XVI127, 187, 369, 373;Dauyth,V350.
Dawe, Daw (as typical peasant's name),VIIIa325.
Dedalion, Dædalion,XIIa7.
Dee, þe ryuer, the R. Dee,XIIIa54, 62.
Dites, Dictys Cretensis, reputed author of theDe Bello Troiano,VII61;Dytes,VII60.
Dondé, Dundee,XIVa24.
Edyght, Seynt, St. Edith of Wilton,I240 (note), 245.Edward, King Edward the Confessor,I27.Edward, King Edward III,XIVbheading, 36, 56;King Edward,XIVa4;E. þe þridde,XIVc58;Sir Edward,XIVa9, 16,b4, 44, 60, 62;þe third Edwardes tyme,Iintrod.Edward, Prince, the Black Prince,XIVc107; see also 59, 62.Emanuel,XVi17.Emlak(for*Euilak), HavilahIX27 (note).Englond, England,XIa29, 33;Engelond,XIIIa55, 58,b20, 33, 46, 48, 54, 63;Ingland,I26,XIVb84;Inglond,II26.Erceldoun, Thomas of Erceldoun, Introduction xxxiii.Ethiope, Ethiopia,IX1, 12, 16, 21, 23 (note), 26.Eua, Eve,XVI45;Eue,XIVintrod.,XVI357,XVII30.
Edyght, Seynt, St. Edith of Wilton,I240 (note), 245.
Edward, King Edward the Confessor,I27.
Edward, King Edward III,XIVbheading, 36, 56;King Edward,XIVa4;E. þe þridde,XIVc58;Sir Edward,XIVa9, 16,b4, 44, 60, 62;þe third Edwardes tyme,Iintrod.
Edward, Prince, the Black Prince,XIVc107; see also 59, 62.
Emanuel,XVi17.
Emlak(for*Euilak), HavilahIX27 (note).
Englond, England,XIa29, 33;Engelond,XIIIa55, 58,b20, 33, 46, 48, 54, 63;Ingland,I26,XIVb84;Inglond,II26.
Erceldoun, Thomas of Erceldoun, Introduction xxxiii.
Ethiope, Ethiopia,IX1, 12, 16, 21, 23 (note), 26.
Eua, Eve,XVI45;Eue,XIVintrod.,XVI357,XVII30.
Felyp, Dane, Dom Philip de Burton, prior of Sempringham (? 1303-1332),Iintrod.Fraunce, France,XIIIb48,XIVc44, 46, 54;Fraunse,XIa25;France,XIVb32, 70.
Felyp, Dane, Dom Philip de Burton, prior of Sempringham (? 1303-1332),Iintrod.
Fraunce, France,XIIIb48,XIVc44, 46, 54;Fraunse,XIa25;France,XIVb32, 70.
Gawayn,V5, 58, 81, 88, 137, 146, 171, 182, 192, 197, 202, 212, 224, 231, 297;Sir Gawayn(e),V50, 167, 328;Wowayn,V121 (note).Genesis, (personification of) the Book of Genesis,VIIIa228.Geretrude, Sent, St. Gertrude,XVi7 (note).Gerlew, Gerlevus,I40, 56; seeGrysly.Germain, Saint, St. Germanus of Auxerre,III3 (note);Germayn,III6.Gydo, Guido de Columna, compiler of theHistoria Troiana,VII54, 76.Gill; see glossary.Goth and Magoth, Gog and Magog,IX163-4 (note).Gregori, Saint, St. Gregory the Great (Pope 590-604),III38 (note);Gregory,XIb20 (note), 94;Seynt Gregoryes, gen.XIb52.Grese, Greece,VII90;Grice,VII40.Gryngolet, Gawayn's horse,V92.Grysly, error forGerlew,I65 (note).
Gawayn,V5, 58, 81, 88, 137, 146, 171, 182, 192, 197, 202, 212, 224, 231, 297;Sir Gawayn(e),V50, 167, 328;Wowayn,V121 (note).
Genesis, (personification of) the Book of Genesis,VIIIa228.
Geretrude, Sent, St. Gertrude,XVi7 (note).
Gerlew, Gerlevus,I40, 56; seeGrysly.
Germain, Saint, St. Germanus of Auxerre,III3 (note);Germayn,III6.
Gydo, Guido de Columna, compiler of theHistoria Troiana,VII54, 76.
Gill; see glossary.
Goth and Magoth, Gog and Magog,IX163-4 (note).
Gregori, Saint, St. Gregory the Great (Pope 590-604),III38 (note);Gregory,XIb20 (note), 94;Seynt Gregoryes, gen.XIb52.
Grese, Greece,VII90;Grice,VII40.
Gryngolet, Gawayn's horse,V92.
Grysly, error forGerlew,I65 (note).
Ȝork, York,XIa34,XIIIb58,XIVd1.
Ȝork, York,XIa34,XIIIb58,XIVd1.
Hector,*V34 (MS. Hestor).Hely, Elias,XVI87.Henri, Duk, Henry, first Duke of Lancaster,XIVc65.Henry, þe Emperoure, Henry II of Germany,I172 (note), 218.Herodis, Dame, Eurydice,II52;Dam(e) Heurodis,II63, 322, 406, 594.Hobbe,XIVd6, see notes and glossary.Homer,VII38.
Hector,*V34 (MS. Hestor).
Hely, Elias,XVI87.
Henri, Duk, Henry, first Duke of Lancaster,XIVc65.
Henry, þe Emperoure, Henry II of Germany,I172 (note), 218.
Herodis, Dame, Eurydice,II52;Dam(e) Heurodis,II63, 322, 406, 594.
Hobbe,XIVd6, see notes and glossary.
Homer,VII38.
Iacke,Iak, see glossary.Iame, Seynt, St. James;bi Seynt Iame,VIIIa57.Iaphet, Japheth,XVII142, 528.Ierom, Seynt, St. Jerome,XIa17.Ieromye, Jeremiah,XIb29.Iesu,IVa74, &c.,VI93,XIVb30,XVf1, 7,XVI349;Iesus,XVg19,XVI1, 121, &c.;Iesu Crist(e), &c.,IVb30,VI98,XIa23, &c.;Iesus Crist,XIb77.Ingland, &c., seeEnglond.Innocent, Pope, Innocent III, author ofDe Miseria Conditionis Humanae, Introduction xxi.Iob, Job,XVI285.Iohn(e),Ion, &c., see the accompanying names.Iohn:Sir Iohn (of France), son of Philip VI and afterwards King John of France,XIVb32, 70, 92.Iohnes:Saint Iohnes toune, Perth,XIVa7 (note).Iohon Schep, 'John Pastor', pseudonym of John Ball,XIVd1.Ion, St. John the Evangelist,VI23,XVi5;Iones Gospel,XIb269.Ion þe Amoner, St. John the Almoner,III16 (note).Iordanne, flume, the R. Jordan,XVI76.Irla(u)nde, Ireland,XVd1, 3, 7.Ithecus, Icelos (according to Ovid),XIIa118 (note).Iudas, Judas Iscariot,XVg2, 3, 8, 12, 14, 27,XVI147, 165, 308.Iudas, St. Jude, Judas brother of James,IIIintrod.Iuno, the goddess Juno,XIIa40, 44, 102;King Iuno, as ancestor of Orpheo's mother,II30 (note).Iurselem, Jerusalem,XVg3, 17.Iustinian, Justinian,XIIb191 (note).
Iacke,Iak, see glossary.
Iame, Seynt, St. James;bi Seynt Iame,VIIIa57.
Iaphet, Japheth,XVII142, 528.
Ierom, Seynt, St. Jerome,XIa17.
Ieromye, Jeremiah,XIb29.
Iesu,IVa74, &c.,VI93,XIVb30,XVf1, 7,XVI349;Iesus,XVg19,XVI1, 121, &c.;Iesu Crist(e), &c.,IVb30,VI98,XIa23, &c.;Iesus Crist,XIb77.
Ingland, &c., seeEnglond.
Innocent, Pope, Innocent III, author ofDe Miseria Conditionis Humanae, Introduction xxi.
Iob, Job,XVI285.
Iohn(e),Ion, &c., see the accompanying names.
Iohn:Sir Iohn (of France), son of Philip VI and afterwards King John of France,XIVb32, 70, 92.
Iohnes:Saint Iohnes toune, Perth,XIVa7 (note).
Iohon Schep, 'John Pastor', pseudonym of John Ball,XIVd1.
Ion, St. John the Evangelist,VI23,XVi5;Iones Gospel,XIb269.
Ion þe Amoner, St. John the Almoner,III16 (note).
Iordanne, flume, the R. Jordan,XVI76.
Irla(u)nde, Ireland,XVd1, 3, 7.
Ithecus, Icelos (according to Ovid),XIIa118 (note).
Iudas, Judas Iscariot,XVg2, 3, 8, 12, 14, 27,XVI147, 165, 308.
Iudas, St. Jude, Judas brother of James,IIIintrod.
Iuno, the goddess Juno,XIIa40, 44, 102;King Iuno, as ancestor of Orpheo's mother,II30 (note).
Iurselem, Jerusalem,XVg3, 17.
Iustinian, Justinian,XIIb191 (note).
Kasi, Sent,XVi11 (note).Kendale, Thomas of Kendal, Introduction xxxiii.Kent,IIIintrod.Kesteuene, Kesteven, southern division of Lincs.,Iintrod.Kytte,VIIIb2 (note).
Kasi, Sent,XVi11 (note).
Kendale, Thomas of Kendal, Introduction xxxiii.
Kent,IIIintrod.
Kesteuene, Kesteven, southern division of Lincs.,Iintrod.
Kytte,VIIIb2 (note).
Laȝar, Lazarus,XVI162, 171.Leoun, þe pope, St. Leo IX,I249.Lethes, the rivere, the River Lethe (Oblivion),XIIa85. Properly gen. sg. (Ovid,Metamorphoses, Bk. xi 603, rivus aquae Lethes).Londen(e), London,VIIIb46;London,VIIIb4.Lucifer,XVII16; as dependent of Satan,XVI119, 197.Luke, St. Luke,XVi5.Lukes, Lucca,VIIIa94 (note).
Laȝar, Lazarus,XVI162, 171.
Leoun, þe pope, St. Leo IX,I249.
Lethes, the rivere, the River Lethe (Oblivion),XIIa85. Properly gen. sg. (Ovid,Metamorphoses, Bk. xi 603, rivus aquae Lethes).
Londen(e), London,VIIIb46;London,VIIIb4.
Lucifer,XVII16; as dependent of Satan,XVI119, 197.
Luke, St. Luke,XVi5.
Lukes, Lucca,VIIIa94 (note).
Macedoyne, Macedonia,IX41.Magdaleyne, St. Mary Magdalen,XIb56;Magdeleyne,XIb59, 68;Maudeleyne, Introduction xxi.Magne, Seynt, St. Magnus,I34 (note), 90;Seynt Magnes, gen.I37.Magoth, seeGoth.Mahounde, Mahomet; as a dependent of Satan,XVI343.Malton, Malton, Yorks., site of a house of the Gilbertine order,Iintrod.Marie, Mary,XVI231, 250;Mary(e),VI65,XVi3; gen.VI23 (note), also inSeynte Marie prest,XVId1 (note);Mary-ȝet,X163, 177.Mary(as oath),V72,XVII209, 220, 226.Mark, St. Mark,XVi5.Mathew, St. Matthew (in his Gospel),VI137 (note),XVi5;Matheus Gospel,XIa35;Mathew with mannes face,VIIIa234 (note).Maundevyll, Iohn,IX307 (seeIXintrod.).Medé, Media, land of the Medes,IX30.Melane, Milan,III4.Merswynde,I42, 52;Merswyne,I62 (seeI55 note);Merswyndam(accus., in Latin),I60.Michel, Michael;Dan Michelis(gen.)of Northgate,IIIintrod.Mighill, St. Michael the Archangel,XVI339, 389. Forms withȝ,gh, &c., appear only to be used of the archangel.Mynerua, the goddess Minerva (or Athene),*VII177 (MS. Mynera); taken as a male divinity,XIIIa3.Moyses, Moses,XVI85, 86.Moretane, Mauretania (modern Morocco and part of Algeria),IX3.Morpheüs, son of the God of Sleep,XIIa113, 131.
Macedoyne, Macedonia,IX41.
Magdaleyne, St. Mary Magdalen,XIb56;Magdeleyne,XIb59, 68;Maudeleyne, Introduction xxi.
Magne, Seynt, St. Magnus,I34 (note), 90;Seynt Magnes, gen.I37.
Magoth, seeGoth.
Mahounde, Mahomet; as a dependent of Satan,XVI343.
Malton, Malton, Yorks., site of a house of the Gilbertine order,Iintrod.
Marie, Mary,XVI231, 250;Mary(e),VI65,XVi3; gen.VI23 (note), also inSeynte Marie prest,XVId1 (note);Mary-ȝet,X163, 177.Mary(as oath),V72,XVII209, 220, 226.
Mark, St. Mark,XVi5.
Mathew, St. Matthew (in his Gospel),VI137 (note),XVi5;Matheus Gospel,XIa35;Mathew with mannes face,VIIIa234 (note).
Maundevyll, Iohn,IX307 (seeIXintrod.).
Medé, Media, land of the Medes,IX30.
Melane, Milan,III4.
Merswynde,I42, 52;Merswyne,I62 (seeI55 note);Merswyndam(accus., in Latin),I60.
Michel, Michael;Dan Michelis(gen.)of Northgate,IIIintrod.
Mighill, St. Michael the Archangel,XVI339, 389. Forms withȝ,gh, &c., appear only to be used of the archangel.
Mynerua, the goddess Minerva (or Athene),*VII177 (MS. Mynera); taken as a male divinity,XIIIa3.
Moyses, Moses,XVI85, 86.
Moretane, Mauretania (modern Morocco and part of Algeria),IX3.
Morpheüs, son of the God of Sleep,XIIa113, 131.
Neptalym, Naphtali,XVI51 (see 49 note).Nicholl Nedy, 'Nicholas Needy', allit. nickname used mockingly,XVII405.Noe, Noah,XVII65, 106, 110, 118, &c.;Noy,XVII532.
Neptalym, Naphtali,XVI51 (see 49 note).
Nicholl Nedy, 'Nicholas Needy', allit. nickname used mockingly,XVII405.
Noe, Noah,XVII65, 106, 110, 118, &c.;Noy,XVII532.
Oelius, seeAiax.Origenes, Origen, to whom was falsely attributed aDe Maria Magdalena, Introduction xxi.Orphewe, Sir, Orpheus,II24;(Sir) Orfeo,II25, 97, 120, 182, 314, 379, 518, 524, 543, 558, 603; as name of a lay, 601;King Orfeo,II175, 553, 576, 593;Orpheo,II33, 42.Ouyde, Ovid,VII48.
Oelius, seeAiax.
Origenes, Origen, to whom was falsely attributed aDe Maria Magdalena, Introduction xxi.
Orphewe, Sir, Orpheus,II24;(Sir) Orfeo,II25, 97, 120, 182, 314, 379, 518, 524, 543, 558, 603; as name of a lay, 601;King Orfeo,II175, 553, 576, 593;Orpheo,II33, 42.
Ouyde, Ovid,VII48.
Panthasas, Phantasos (according to Ovid),XIIa123.Pectoun, the Peak of Derbyshire,XIIIa7 (note).Pencrych, Richard,XIIIb29, 30.Pentexoire, Yle of,IX261 (note).Peres, Piers (Peter),VIIIa106, 180, 191, &c.;Pieres,VIIIa35, 38, 111, &c.;Piers,VIIIa9, 225;Pieres, gen.VIIIa72;Pieres þe plowman,VIIIa147, 152;Peres plouȝman, as type of honest labourer,XIVd5 (see 14 note).Perkyn, diminutive of prec. (applied to same character),VIIIa25, 59, 99, 102, 105;Perkyn þe plouman,VIIIa3.Persie, Persia,IX181.Peter, St. Peter,XIb285,XVg29, 32;bi Seynt Peter of Rome,VIIIa3;Peter!,XVII367.Philip, Sir, Philip (de Valois) VI of France,XIVb32 (note), 47, 69, 92;Philip þe Valas,XIVb51.Pilatus, Pilate,XVg18, 30.Pimbilmere, Lake Bala in Wales,XIIIa63.Pluto, King, as ancestor of Orpheo's father,II29 (note).Poul, St. Paul,XIb80, 82;Saynt Poule,VI97;bi Seynt Poule,VIIIa25, 270.Prestre Iohn, Prester John, fabled Christian Emperor of the far East,IX260 (note).
Panthasas, Phantasos (according to Ovid),XIIa123.
Pectoun, the Peak of Derbyshire,XIIIa7 (note).
Pencrych, Richard,XIIIb29, 30.
Pentexoire, Yle of,IX261 (note).
Peres, Piers (Peter),VIIIa106, 180, 191, &c.;Pieres,VIIIa35, 38, 111, &c.;Piers,VIIIa9, 225;Pieres, gen.VIIIa72;Pieres þe plowman,VIIIa147, 152;Peres plouȝman, as type of honest labourer,XIVd5 (see 14 note).
Perkyn, diminutive of prec. (applied to same character),VIIIa25, 59, 99, 102, 105;Perkyn þe plouman,VIIIa3.
Persie, Persia,IX181.
Peter, St. Peter,XIb285,XVg29, 32;bi Seynt Peter of Rome,VIIIa3;Peter!,XVII367.
Philip, Sir, Philip (de Valois) VI of France,XIVb32 (note), 47, 69, 92;Philip þe Valas,XIVb51.
Pilatus, Pilate,XVg18, 30.
Pimbilmere, Lake Bala in Wales,XIIIa63.
Pluto, King, as ancestor of Orpheo's father,II29 (note).
Poul, St. Paul,XIb80, 82;Saynt Poule,VI97;bi Seynt Poule,VIIIa25, 270.
Prestre Iohn, Prester John, fabled Christian Emperor of the far East,IX260 (note).
Richard, þe secunde Kyng, King Richard II,XIIIb32;Kyng Richarde,XIVe2.Roberd,Robert, surnamedMannyng, of Brunne,Iintrod.(q.v.).Robert;Danȝ Robert of Malton,Iintrod.Robert, priest ofColbek,I45;Syre Robert,I201.Robert Renne-about, 'Robert the Vagabond', as type of itinerant preacher,VIIIa142 (note).Rome,I172, 232, 250,III4,VIIIa3,IX285,XIIb3, 84, 189.
Richard, þe secunde Kyng, King Richard II,XIIIb32;Kyng Richarde,XIVe2.
Roberd,Robert, surnamedMannyng, of Brunne,Iintrod.(q.v.).
Robert;Danȝ Robert of Malton,Iintrod.
Robert, priest ofColbek,I45;Syre Robert,I201.
Robert Renne-about, 'Robert the Vagabond', as type of itinerant preacher,VIIIa142 (note).
Rome,I172, 232, 250,III4,VIIIa3,IX285,XIIb3, 84, 189.
Saba, a city of Ethiopia,IX23; cf.Cusis, and Psalm lxxii. 10; Isaiah lx. 6.Salamon, Solomon,V349,XVI281;Salomon,XIb91 (note).Salesbury, Salisbury,XIIIa10;Salisbury,XIb2, 183;Salisbury vss(e),XIb189, 196, 228, 308.Samson,V349.Satan,XVI117, 199;Sattan,XVI125, 133, 145, &c.;Sir Sattanne,XVI169;Sathanas, gen.XIb311.Saturne, Saturn,VIIIa321 (note).Sem, Shem,XVII142, 528; see 320 note.Symeon, Simeon,XVI60, 61.Symon, St. Simon (Zelotes),IIIintrod.Symondes sone, son of Simon Magus, practiser of simony,VIIIb83.Sympryngham(e), Sempringham, Lincs.,Iintrod.Sythye, Scythia,IX166.Sixille, Sixhill, Lincs.,Iintrod.Stafford,XVII200 (note); see glossary, s.v.Blew.Steward, Schir Valter the gude, Walter the Steward of Scotland,X36 (note);Schir Valter Steward,X170.Stonhenge, Stonehenge,XIIIa9.Striflin, Stirling,XIVa13.
Saba, a city of Ethiopia,IX23; cf.Cusis, and Psalm lxxii. 10; Isaiah lx. 6.
Salamon, Solomon,V349,XVI281;Salomon,XIb91 (note).
Salesbury, Salisbury,XIIIa10;Salisbury,XIb2, 183;Salisbury vss(e),XIb189, 196, 228, 308.
Samson,V349.
Satan,XVI117, 199;Sattan,XVI125, 133, 145, &c.;Sir Sattanne,XVI169;Sathanas, gen.XIb311.
Saturne, Saturn,VIIIa321 (note).
Sem, Shem,XVII142, 528; see 320 note.
Symeon, Simeon,XVI60, 61.
Symon, St. Simon (Zelotes),IIIintrod.
Symondes sone, son of Simon Magus, practiser of simony,VIIIb83.
Sympryngham(e), Sempringham, Lincs.,Iintrod.
Sythye, Scythia,IX166.
Sixille, Sixhill, Lincs.,Iintrod.
Stafford,XVII200 (note); see glossary, s.v.Blew.
Steward, Schir Valter the gude, Walter the Steward of Scotland,X36 (note);Schir Valter Steward,X170.
Stonhenge, Stonehenge,XIIIa9.
Striflin, Stirling,XIVa13.
Telamon, Telamon (properly Telamonius Ajax),VII178 (note);Kyng Telamon,VII150.Teodryght, Theodric,I241.Tolous, Toulouse (for rime's sake substituted for Toul),I246 (note).Traciens(Thracians), Thrace; identified with Winchester,II47, 50.Trocinie, 'Trachinia tellus', the land about the city of Trachis,XIIa2.Troy,VII27, 63.
Telamon, Telamon (properly Telamonius Ajax),VII178 (note);Kyng Telamon,VII150.
Teodryght, Theodric,I241.
Tolous, Toulouse (for rime's sake substituted for Toul),I246 (note).
Traciens(Thracians), Thrace; identified with Winchester,II47, 50.
Trocinie, 'Trachinia tellus', the land about the city of Trachis,XIIa2.
Troy,VII27, 63.
Valas, Valois; seePhilip.Valter, seeSteward.Vber, alleged local name of the mountains of Caspia,IX162.Viene, Sir Iohn de, Jean de Vienne,XIVb82 (note).Virgille, Vergil,VII49.
Valas, Valois; seePhilip.
Valter, seeSteward.
Vber, alleged local name of the mountains of Caspia,IX162.
Viene, Sir Iohn de, Jean de Vienne,XIVb82 (note).
Virgille, Vergil,VII49.
Wake, seeBrunne.Wales,XIIIa58,b7.Wat Wynk, allit. nickname used mockingly,XVII382.Watis an abbreviation of Walter.Wybessyne,I42, 52.Williem, William; a typical man's name,XIb177.Wynburney, Wimborne (in Dorset),XIIIa50.Winchester,II49, 478;Wynchestre,XIIIa41.Wowayn, seeGawayn.
Wake, seeBrunne.
Wales,XIIIa58,b7.
Wat Wynk, allit. nickname used mockingly,XVII382.Watis an abbreviation of Walter.
Wybessyne,I42, 52.
Williem, William; a typical man's name,XIb177.
Wynburney, Wimborne (in Dorset),XIIIa50.
Winchester,II49, 478;Wynchestre,XIIIa41.
Wowayn, seeGawayn.
Ynde, India, vaguely applied to central, southern, and eastern Asia,IX26, 27, 43, 49, 50, 97, 157 (note), 260 (note):high Ynde,IX27, 137;Ynde þe lesse,IX29;(Ynde) þe more,IX28.Yris, Iris, messenger of Juno,XIIa46, 51, 98.Ysaias, Isaiah,XVI50;Isaiah,*XVI49 (MS. Isaac).
Ynde, India, vaguely applied to central, southern, and eastern Asia,IX26, 27, 43, 49, 50, 97, 157 (note), 260 (note):high Ynde,IX27, 137;Ynde þe lesse,IX29;(Ynde) þe more,IX28.
Yris, Iris, messenger of Juno,XIIa46, 51, 98.
Ysaias, Isaiah,XVI50;Isaiah,*XVI49 (MS. Isaac).
Zabulon, Zebulun,XVI52 (see 49 note).
Zabulon, Zebulun,XVI52 (see 49 note).
Printed in England at the Oxford University Press
Printed in England at the Oxford University Press
Transcriber's Note(See alsothe Transcriber's Note at the beginning of this e-text.)A number of glossary entries have been changed here (the reference is given in parentheses):Aboute(n)vn-byndeamended tovnbynde (Sisam)Biwyledbewiȝelienamended tobiwiȝelien (Madden)Blewbiewamended toblew (Sisam)Face59amended tosg. (s.v. Hert)GrekesGrǣciamended toGræcīHerkneO.Fr.amended toOFris.Makyng(ē)amended toMakyng(e)Ruscher(e)usssramended tor(e)usser (Godefroy s.v. reuser)Trew(e)(gē-)trēoweamended to(ge-)trēoweThis vocabulary was designed for use withFourteenth Century Verse & Proseby Kenneth Sisam, available at PG #43736. The CORRIGENDA to Sisam'sFourteenth Century Verse & Prosefrom the end of this glossary has been moved to that volume.
(See alsothe Transcriber's Note at the beginning of this e-text.)
A number of glossary entries have been changed here (the reference is given in parentheses):
This vocabulary was designed for use withFourteenth Century Verse & Proseby Kenneth Sisam, available at PG #43736. The CORRIGENDA to Sisam'sFourteenth Century Verse & Prosefrom the end of this glossary has been moved to that volume.