FOOTNOTES:[36]Such is the general rule; but in Lowland Scotch, we haveDalziel,Menzies, pronounced asDalyell,Menyies,i.e.withzforyin themiddleof a word, where it usually has the force ofgh.[37]I shall in future drop the initials “I. R.” in these collations. It will be understood that these various readings are all from the same source.[38]Cf. the namepod-ware, as applied to beans and peas. See Halliwell.[39]Printed—“Vernall. When.” This cuts the sentence in half, and makes nonsense.[40]A singular mistake; he meansAries.[41]I.e. mortified. “Mortify, to change the outward form of a mixt body, as when quicksilver ... is dissolved in an acid menstruum”; Phillips.[42]Sic; but we commonly findviuesorvives. And in fact, Fitzherbert treats of it below, in section 91.[43]I.e. the servant who had charge of thegarnersor granaries, and whose business it was to send corn to the mill, the stable, and the poultry-yard.[44]Cellar.[45]Ewery; where were kept ‘Napery, Basons, Ewers, sweete waters, Perfumes, Torches, Supper-lights, Prickets, sises of Waxe, and such like;’ also ‘tallow Candles, Candle-sticks, Snuffers, and such other.’
[36]Such is the general rule; but in Lowland Scotch, we haveDalziel,Menzies, pronounced asDalyell,Menyies,i.e.withzforyin themiddleof a word, where it usually has the force ofgh.
[36]Such is the general rule; but in Lowland Scotch, we haveDalziel,Menzies, pronounced asDalyell,Menyies,i.e.withzforyin themiddleof a word, where it usually has the force ofgh.
[37]I shall in future drop the initials “I. R.” in these collations. It will be understood that these various readings are all from the same source.
[37]I shall in future drop the initials “I. R.” in these collations. It will be understood that these various readings are all from the same source.
[38]Cf. the namepod-ware, as applied to beans and peas. See Halliwell.
[38]Cf. the namepod-ware, as applied to beans and peas. See Halliwell.
[39]Printed—“Vernall. When.” This cuts the sentence in half, and makes nonsense.
[39]Printed—“Vernall. When.” This cuts the sentence in half, and makes nonsense.
[40]A singular mistake; he meansAries.
[40]A singular mistake; he meansAries.
[41]I.e. mortified. “Mortify, to change the outward form of a mixt body, as when quicksilver ... is dissolved in an acid menstruum”; Phillips.
[41]I.e. mortified. “Mortify, to change the outward form of a mixt body, as when quicksilver ... is dissolved in an acid menstruum”; Phillips.
[42]Sic; but we commonly findviuesorvives. And in fact, Fitzherbert treats of it below, in section 91.
[42]Sic; but we commonly findviuesorvives. And in fact, Fitzherbert treats of it below, in section 91.
[43]I.e. the servant who had charge of thegarnersor granaries, and whose business it was to send corn to the mill, the stable, and the poultry-yard.
[43]I.e. the servant who had charge of thegarnersor granaries, and whose business it was to send corn to the mill, the stable, and the poultry-yard.
[44]Cellar.
[44]Cellar.
[45]Ewery; where were kept ‘Napery, Basons, Ewers, sweete waters, Perfumes, Torches, Supper-lights, Prickets, sises of Waxe, and such like;’ also ‘tallow Candles, Candle-sticks, Snuffers, and such other.’
[45]Ewery; where were kept ‘Napery, Basons, Ewers, sweete waters, Perfumes, Torches, Supper-lights, Prickets, sises of Waxe, and such like;’ also ‘tallow Candles, Candle-sticks, Snuffers, and such other.’
The references are to thesectionsandlines, as numbered. Besides the usual contractions, note thatv.= verb in the infinitive mood,pr. s.= present tense,thirdperson singular, unless 1p.or 2p.is added. Proper names are included in this index.