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'BEÓ' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nindecl. in s; pl. nom. acc. beón; gen. beóna; dat. beóum, beóm; f. A BEE; apis. The keeping of bees was an object of much care in the economy of the Anglo-Saxons. The great variety of expressions, taken from the flavour of honey, sufficiently account for the value they placed upon it. While the bee-masters [beó-ceorlas, v. beó-ceorl] enjoyed their own privileges, they had to pay an especial tax for the keeping of bees Swá swá seó beó sceal losian as the bee shall perish, Bt. 31, 2; Fox 112, 26. Sió wílde beó sceal forweorþan, gif hió yrringa awuht stingeþ the wild bee shall perish, if she angrily sting anything, Bt. Met. Fox 18, 9; Met. 18, 5. Ða beón beraþ árlícne anleofan and ǽterne tægel the bees carry a delicious food and a poisonous tail, Frag. Kmbl. 34; Leás. 19. Be ðám ðe beón bewitaþ concerning those, who keep bees, L. R. S. 5; Th. i. 434, 35. Ymbtrymedon me swá swá beón circumdederunt me sicut apes, Ps. Spl. 117, 12 : Ps. Th. 117, 12. [Dut. bij, bije, f : Ger. biene, beie, f : M. H. Ger. bíe, f : O. H. Ger. pía, f : Dan. Swed. bi, n : O. Nrs. bý, n; generally bý-fluga, f. a bee fly.] DER. beó-breád, -ceorl, -gang, -þeóf, -wyrt.\nBosworth, Joseph. "BEÓ." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 84.\nbeó Dele 'indecl. in s.', and add: dat. pl. beón Sume gesceafta týmað búton hǽmede; þæt sind beón, Hml. Th. ii. 10, 16. Beón, gif hí man ácwellað, cwelle hig man Iaþe . . . and ete man ꝥ hunig ꝥ hig worhton, Ll. Th. ii. 164, I. Bián apes, Ps. Srt. 117, 12: Beóna hunig, Hml. Th. ii. 136, 30. Þes náhte náht óþres búton feáwa hýfa beóna; þysum wolde gedón sum man reáflác on ðám ylcum beón,


The Peterborough Chronicle 1070-1154 – 台灣西洋古典、中世紀暨文藝復興學會\n主題 Topic English Chronicles, the Reign of King Stephen, Civil War\n書刊名 Title The Peterborough Chronicle 1070-1154\n作者 Author the Benedictine monks of Peterborough Abbey / Cecily Clark (Editor)\n語言 Language Middle English: East Midland dialect\n頁數 Pages 120\n0 198111363 / 978-0198111368\nWeb Link http://members.optus.net/englesaxe/texts/peterborough_37.html\n《彼得堡編年史》（The Peterborough Chronicle）為流傳於西元九世紀至十一世紀間寫成之《盎格魯．薩克遜編年史》（The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles）的中世紀英文複寫稿之一，由彼得堡地區的聖本篤會修道院僧侶以英格蘭中部以東地區中世紀英文方言謄寫而成。語言保留許多斯堪地那維亞半島語言特色。記載年間約始於1121年至1155年。關於英格蘭1066年諾曼第公爵威廉大公征服大不列顛島之後的王室紛爭以及繼位之爭，《彼得堡編年史》提供了詳細的記載，描述每一年間的政治事件。特別的是，編年史中記載1137年大不列顛島上國王史帝芬與其叔父上任國王亨利一世（威廉大公之繼位者）的支持者之間長達十九年的鬥爭。《彼得堡編年史》的僧侶作者們描述因內戰動亂，島內民不聊生、作物不豐等慘況。關於1137年的記載更添加了關於當時叛亂者到處燒殺擄掠以及施加於敵對者之酷刑，不但凸顯戰爭殘酷，作者更以悲憫口吻問道「對於這十九年間人間一切的苦難，主耶穌與聖徒們是否都睡著了，為何看不見呢？」。特別的是，由於編寫此編年史的作者為聖本篤修道院僧侶之故，此編年史因此亦記載了關於修道院的軼事以及宗教奇蹟。例如緊接1137年描述史蒂芬王與貴族叛亂者十九年的紛爭之後，編年史內容轉而描述一位名為威廉的修道院長振興修院與改善住在修院周遭貧苦的人民生活的事件。其後，編年史又轉而提及聖徒馬丁的奇蹟。《彼得堡編年史》記載包含十二世紀晚期的英格蘭歷史、修道院生活與基督宗教的神蹟，讓這部原為複製《盎格魯．薩克遜編年史》的作品獨立發展為與原始稿截然不同的作品。\n1137 Ðis gære for þe king Stephne ofer sæ to Normandi & ther wes underfangen forþi ðæt hi uuenden ðæt he sculde ben alsuic alse the eom wes. & for he hadde get his tresor. ac he todeld it & scatered sotlice. Micel hadde Henri king gadered gold & syluer. & na god ne dide me for his saule thar of.\nÞa þe king Stephne to Englalande com þa macod he his gadering æt Oxeneford. & þar he nam þe biscop Roger of Sereberi & Alexander biscop of Lincol & te Canceler Roger hise neues. & dide ælle in prisun. til hi iafen up here castles.\nÞa the suikes undergæton ðæt he milde man was & softe & god. & na iustise ne dide. þa diden hi alle wunder. Hi hadden him manred maked & athes suoren. ac hi nan treuthe ne heolden. Alle he wæron forsworen & here treothes forloren. for æuric riceman his castles makede & agænes him heolden. & fylden þe land ful of castles.\nHi suencten suyðe þe uurecce men of þe land mid castelweorces þa þe castles uuaren maked þa fylden hi mid deoules & yuele men. Þa namen hi þa men þe hi wenden ðæt ani god hefden. bathe be nihtes & be dæies. carlmen & wimmen. & diden heom in prisun efter gold & syluer. & pined heom. untellendlice pining. for ne uuæren næure nan martyrs swa pined alse hi wæron.\nMe henged up bi the fet & smoked heom. mid ful smoke. Me henged bi the þumbes. other bi the hefed. & hengen bryniges on her fet. Me dide cnotted strenges abuton here hæued. & uurythen to ðæt it gæde to þe hærnes. Hi dyden heom in quarterne þar nadres & snakes & pades wæron inne. & drapen heom swa.\nSume hi diden in crucethus ðæt is in an cæste þat was scort & nareu. & un dep. & dide scærpe stanes þerinne. & þrengde þe man þærinne. ðæt him bræcon alle þe limes.\nIn mani of þe castles wæron lof & grin. ðæt wæron rachenteges ðæt twa oþer thre men hadden onoh to bæron onne. Þat was sua maced. ðæt is fæstned to an beom. & diden an scærp iren abuton þa mannes throte & his hals. ðæt he ne myhte nowiderwardes. ne sitten ne lien ne slepen. oc bæron al ðæt iren. Mani þusen hi drapen mid hungær.\nI ne can ne i ne mai tellen alle þe wunder ne alle þe pines ðæt hi diden wreccemen on þis land. & ðæt lastede þa [xix] wintre wile Stephne was king & æure it was uuerse & uuerse. Hi læiden gæildes on the tunes æure um wile & clepeden it tenserie. Þa þe uurecce men ne hadden nan more to gyuen. þa ræueden hi & brendon alle the tunes. ðæt wel þu myhtes faren all adæis fare sculdest thu neure finden man in tune sittende. ne land tiled. Þa was corn dære. & flec & cæse & butere. for nan ne wæs o þe land. Wreccemen sturuen of hungær. sume ieden on ælmes þe waren sum wile ricemen. sume flugen ut of lande.\nWes næure gæt mare wreccehed on land. ne næure hethen men werse ne diden þan hi diden. For ouersithon ne for baren hi nouther circe ne cyrceiærd. oc namen al þe god ðæt þarinne was. & brenden sythen þe cyrce & altegædere. Ne hi ne forbaren biscop land ne abbod ne preostes. ac ræueden munekes & clerekes. & æuric man other þe ouermyhte. Gif twa men oþer iii coman ridend to an tun. al þe tunscipe flugæn for heom. wenden ðæt hi wæron ræueres. Þe biscopes & lered men heom cursede æure. oc was heom naht þar of. for hi uueron al forcursæd & forsuoren & forloren.\nWarsæ me tilede. þe erthe ne bar nan corn. for þe land was al fordon. mid suilce dædes. & hi sæden openlice ðæt Crist slep. & his halechen. Suilc & mare þanne we cunnen sæin. we þolenden xix wintre for ure sinnes.


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Reference to nos. 12, 13, 14, 18, 19 and to no. 37.\nHit*. [Marginal note: 'Nota bene.'] is to be myndid that þabbot of Osney hath þe church of Cudelynton of þe yifte of Robert Doylly þe secunde; and confirmacion of Kyng Henry þe soone of Willyam Page 88 bastarde, and of Aliȝaunder Bisshop of lincoln, and of pope Eugenye þe iij., and also of þe chapiter of lincoln: as hit is i|schewed above in 'þe fundacion of Osney.' Also we haue a confirmacion of seynte*. [St. Hugh of Avalon, died 1200.] Hugh Bisshop of lincoln, þe which is in þe title 'How þe church of Seynte George was i-ȝefe to þe chanons of Oseney.'\nIn*. [Marginal note: 'Nota bene.'] þe Baylyschepe of Cudelynton ben þese townes i-conteyned:—Cudelynton, Goseforde, Coggeswoode, Thrope, Shipton, Hensynton, Wythhull.\nAbout 1220. Grant to Oseney, by Henry Doyly II, of tithe of hay of his demesne|land and tenants' lands in four manors, for the infirmary of Oseney.\n[folio 23a] TO all þe soones of owr holy modur þe church to see or to hyre this present letters, Henry Doyly, owre lorde þe Kynges constable, helth. Knowe ȝe me willefully*. ['gratis.'], for þe oonly loue of goddis goodenes, for my helth and of my aunceturs, to haue i|ȝeve and to haue i-grauntid and to haue i-confermed to my most dere chanons of Oseney all þe tithis of heye bothe of my demaynys and of my men tenauntes of my ffee in my maners of Hokenorton, of Cudelynton, of Weston, of Cleydon, to þe susteynyng*. [Marginal note: 'Nota: for pitaunces for seke men and for medicines.'] of þoo thynges þe which ben necessarye In pitaunces and medicynys of brethren i-leyde in the infirmarye. and, þat this ȝifte of this my almes be sure and hoole to þe saide howse for Euer, this present writyng with my seele I-made hit to be strengthd. These witnesses, et cetera.\n1273, July 21. Oseney, as rector of Kidlington, claimed from the executors of Ralph Frensh, of Thrupp, in Kidling|ton parish, according to the ancient custom, his second best beast, as due to the church as a 'mor|tuary.' The ex|ecutors re|fused, and pleaded that horses at least were not included in the custom. Evidence being taken, verdict was given that the church was en|titled to the second best beast of deceased, whether horse or other. This verdict to be en|forced by church censure, against the executors and their supporters.\nTHESE thynges were i-actid or doo In þe conuentuall church of Seynte ffrideswith at oxonforde, In þe vigile of Seynte marye Mawdelen, in þe ȝere of owr lorde anno MlCClxxiij., afore vs, officiall of my lorde Archedecun of oxonforde, by ordinary Juris|diccion knowyng, in þe cawse þe which vppon a mortuary is i-sterid, bitwene religiouse men thabbot and couent of Oseney, Page 89 actors, by ffrere Roger Waldis of þe same place chanone (here procuratour lawfully ordeyned) comperyng, of þe oon partie, and Robert Synat, Thomas yenge, and moolde the lefte of Raph ffrensh of thrope, executors of þe testament of þe same Raph dede, gylty*. ['reos.'], personally comperyng of þe oþer partie: þat is to say, whenne hit was i-schewed þe seyde gilty*. ['reos.'] at þe same day and place lawfully and peremptoryly to haue be i-callid, of þe saide religiousmen, þe procuratour aforsaide agaynst þe same gilty*. ['reos.'] here Intent purposed in þe name of here lordis in-to þis maner:—\nAfore ȝow, my lorde Juge, I, ffrere Roger Waldis, procuratour of þabbot and couent of Oseney, þe churche of Cudelynton holdyng in full ryȝght and of þe same church persons, in þe name of my lordis, say and purpose agaynst Robert Synat, Thomas yenge, and Moolde, relicte of Raph ffrensh of Thrope sumtyme parisshen of þe saide church of Cudelynton, executours of þe testament of þe saide Raph dede, þat where, of goode and preysable custom in parishe of þe saide church, hooly obserued fro þe tyme of þe which is no mynde, Hit is i-goote*. ['sit optentum.'] that for men dying in þe same parishe his secunde best beest (be hit horse or b[e]est of oony oþer maner kynde) þat he hath gete in þe daye of his dethe hit be i-payde to þe saide church and to my lordis In þe name of a Mortuarye. Now þe saide execu|tours, þe saide custom forsakyng, for þe forsaide Raph of thrope, of þe saide church parisshen, in*. ['in eiusdem ecclesie parochia.'] þe same church parishe deyng, þe secund best Beest that in þe tyme or his deth he had In þe name of a mortuary to graunte þe[y] agaynesay vnryȝghtfully. Wherfore, In þe name of my lordys, I axe þe saide Executours to þe forsaide best (of what-so-Euer kynde þe Beeste be) to þe saide church of Cudelynton and to my lordis aforsaide, after þe forsaide custom, in þe name of A mortuarye to be i-grauntid, sentencially and diffinityfly to be condempned, and þe same Executours, so i-condempned to þe saide best In þe name of a mor [folio 23b] tuarye grauntyng, by þe censure of þe church, to be i|compellid.\nTo þe which sothly*. ['quidem.'] entente þe forsaide Executours stryffe, saying thynges i-tolde in þe saide Entencion, as they ben i|tolde, Page 90 not to be true, and þerfore thynges i-axid, as þei ben i|axid to be doo, not to be dewe; To*. ['ad sui quoque deliberationem adii|cientes, predictam consuetudinem non [esse]. . .optentam.'] here also deliueryng castyng to, þe fore custom not of horsis but of oþer bestis i-obserued and i-obteyned. and þe parties here and þere of þe trowth to be saide i-swore, þe saide Executours, i-swere, denyed, as þey dyde afore.\nWherfore þe saide partie doer, to þe forsaide here Entent to be i-grauntid, fowre witnesse Browght forth, that is to say, William, person of þe church of Wyuelcote; Roger, Vicar of Cudelynton; Thomas, decune*. ['diaconum.'] of þe same; and William of Hampton: þe which i-receyued, i-swore, i-examined, and þere wordes or sayinges (of þe consent of [the] parties) [published*. [Added from the Latin.], and altercation about them having been had between the parties];\nof þe same parties consent, in þe saide cawse concludyng, to þe diffinityffe sentence we haue i-procedid in-to this maner:— In Dei nomine amen. We, officiall of my lorde Archedecun of oxonforde, i-herde and i-vndurstande þe meritis of þe saide cawse, for*. ['quia.'] [that*. [Added from the Latin.] the above-writ intention of the said abbot and convent of Oseneye and of their above-named procurator] of*. ['per dictorum testium depositiones plene probatam esse comperimus, et fundatam.'] þe saide witnessis deposicions fully i-preued we haue i|founde, and i-groundid, þe saide executours to þe saide beest, be hit horse or of oony oþer kynde beest, of þe saide Raph dede þat in þe tyme of his deth he had, for þe same Raph, of þe saide church parisshen, and in þe same church parisshe dede, to þe saide church of Cudelynton, to þe forsaide religiouse men, and to þere procuratour in there name, after þe forsaide custom, in þe name of mortuarye to be i-ȝeve, sentencially and diffinitiffly in writyng we condempne; and þe same, so i-condempned to þe saide beeste ȝevyng In þe name of a mortuary, by þe Vicar of Cudelynton by all church censure to be i-compellid pronuncyng*. ['pronunciantes.'], This*. ['istius sentencie executionem.'] sentence executyng to þe same Vicarye committyng*. ['committendo,' instead of 'commit|tentes.'], agaynesayers and rebellis (if*. [The bracketed clause is strangely dis|joined by the intrusion of interpolated words, by an erroneous repetition. The Latin is: 'si quos inuenerit.'] oony) to þe same Vicarye com|mittyng Page 91 (he fynde) with like censure to be restreyned by þe same Vicar naþeles by this present writyng to þe same chargyng*. ['eidem demandando,' instead of 'man|dantes.']. In-to þe witnesse of þe which writyng þe seele of þe officiall|hoode*. ['officialitatis.'] of oxonforde to this present writyng we willid to be i-put to: þe date, in þe place day and yere afore i-notid.\n1277, May 24. Oseney, as rector of Kidling|ton, claimed from the parish|ioners small tithes, i.e. of fruits of gardens, and of milk. Verdict in favour of Oseney, with arrears accruing since last payment. Verdict to be enforced by church censure.\nTHESE thynges were i-doo In þe church of Erdynton, In þe moneday next afore þe fest of Seynte Austen, þe yere of our lorde anno MlCClxxvij., afore vs, þe officiall of my lorde Arche|decon of oxonforde, by auctorite ordinarye knowyng, in cawsis the*. ['in causis que coram nobis.' Read probably 'the which': but the definite article is found used as relative, as in German der.] were i-stered bitwene thabbot and Couent of Oseney, the parisshe of Cudelinton in-to þere owne vses obteynyng and of þe same church persons, actors, by Robert Kenyworth*. ['de Kenelingwrth.'] (clerk, here procuratour lawfully i-sette or ordeyned) comperyng, vppon þe oon partie, and Henrye of þe chamber, et cetera.*. [The Latin gives seven other names, among them 'Nicholaum piscatorem.'] of þe saide church of Cudelynton parisshens, gilti, by Wymunde (procuratour of þe same lawfully i-ordeyned) comperyng, of þe oþer partie, et cetera.\nAfore*. [Summary of the claim by the procura|tor for Oseney.] yow my lorde Jugge, et cetera. Agaynste þe saide procura|toure and parysshyns for tithis of þer gardeynes comyng forth and*. [Omit 'and,' which has no place in the Latin. The claim was for tithe (a) 'fructuum ortorum,' (b) 'lactis, a vaccis suis a tempore ablactationis vitulorum, et ab ovibus a tem|pore separationis agnorum, provenientis.' Ewe-milk was therefore taken, and tithe|able.] of all frutes and of mylke of þere kyne fro þe tyme of þe wenyng of þe calues and [of their ewes fro þe time] of departyng of lombes, al so longe as mylke dureth. Þe saide procuratour of thabbot afore-saide, et cetera. after þer forme of lawe i-declarid, et cetera.\nTo þe sentence diffinitiffe we haue i-procedid In-to this maner [folio 24a] In dei nomine Amen: ffor-asmuche we officiall afore|saide, et cetera. we haue i-founde, þe saide Henry and all and euerych oþer afore i-write, and þe saide Wymund procuratour of þe same, to þe tithe of all frutes of here gardeynes within þePage 92 parisshe i-sett comyng forthe*. ['provenientium,' in agreement with 'fructuum.'] and to þe tithe of mylke of bestis within þe saide parisshe after*. ['imposterum ab eisdem percipiendi': i.e. 'percipiendi,' in agreement with 'lac|tis'; 'ab eisdem' = by Oseney.] of þe same to be take, to þe forsaide church of Cudelynton, and to þe religiouse men þe same church in-to þere owne vsis hauyng, and to þere pro|curatour in þere name, hereafter, from tyme of þe wenyng (to*. [Omit the bracketed words, brought in, without meaning, from below.] be paide to-gedur) of caluys and departyng of lambys, al so longe as þe same Milke shall dure, fully, hooly, and withoute all lessenyng to be payde, to-gedur with arerages fro þat tyme that they paide last moneye In þe name of þe tithe of þe mylke aforsaide, sentencially and diffinityffly in this writyng we con|dempne; and þat þe same tithe, also*. ['una cum.'] with arerages, to þe myndid religiouse men and to þe forsaide church, as hit Is i|saide [before*. [Inserted from the Latin.], they pay, we order, decreeing all and sundry above-written], after thre monicions or warnynges (by þe vicare of Cudelynton or*. ['vel eius vices gerentem.'] his stedys beryng to þem to be*. [Read 'to be made,' i.e. 'monicionem.'] paide), at*. ['ad solucionem.'] þe paying of þe saide tithis and of Arerages aforesaide, as hit is i-saide afore, (to*. [Superfluous: not in the Latin.] be i-payde), by all maner censure of þe church to be i-compellid. Date and actid þe day and þe ȝere abovesaide.\nAbout 1280. Grant to Oseney, by Hugh of Plessets, of 5s. rent|charge in Kidlington, issuing out of Walter of Crox|ford's lands, for pittances, with powers of distraint, but reserv|ing to the manor all other feudal superi|orities.\nKNOWE all men þat I, Hugh plesettis, haue i-ȝefe, grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to William*. [William of Sutton, abbot 1268-84.] Abbot of Oseney and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, in-to pure and perpetuell almes, for þe helth of my Sowle and of my Aunceturs and successours, v. s. ȝerely for Euer to be take of þe tenauntes þe which Water Croxford helde of me In Cudelynton, by þe handis of þe same Water and of all these tenementes after heldyng, þat is to say, [at*. [Inserted from the Latin. The donor no doubt bargained for commemoration in the conventual prayers on these five fes|tivals. The payments would provide a 'pittance' on these days.] the feast of St. John Baptist, ix. d., at the feast of St. Michael, xxi. d., at the feast of St. Thomas Page 93 Apostle, ix. d.] at þe ffest of þe Annunciacion of owre lady ix. d., and at Estur xij. d. I baue i-grauntid also, for me and my heyres, þat þe forsaide Abbot and Chanons maye distreyne þe forsaide Water þorowgh all þe forsaide tenementys, In all maner of Distreynyng, to pay to þem fully þe forsaide yerely rente, if at þe for-namyd termes þey fayle, Sauyng to me and to my heyres all maner oþer thynges, seruices, and customs, þe which of þe saide tenementes been dewe. And I þe forsaide Hugh, and my heyres, to þe forsaide Abbot and chanons þe forsaide ȝerely rente of v. s. as fre and perpetuell almes agaynste all pepull shalle warantyȝe, aquite, and defende for euer. In-to witnesse of þe which thyng þis present wrytyng with my seelys pryntyng I haue i-strengthid hit. These witnesses, et cetera.\nAbout 1280. Acknow|ledgement to Oseney, by Walter of Croxford, of obliga|tion to pay the quit|rent, as in no. 99.\nKNOWE all men þat I, Water Croxforde, haue i-grauntid, for me and my heyres for euer, to paye to Willyam Abbot of Oseney and to þe Couent þer seruyng god, v. s. ȝerely at þe termes in þe charter þe which þey haue of Sir Hugh plesettis of þe for|saide rent contente. And þe forsaide Abbot and chanons may distreyne me and my heyres In all maner of distreynyng þorowgh Alle londes and tenementes the [folio 24b] which I holde in Cudelynton, and*. [Read 'and all (omnes) the said lands and tenements holding (tenentes),' i. e who hold.] all þe saide londes and holdyng þe tenementes, to*. ['ad solvendum . . . redditum.'] be i-paide to þe forsaide Abbot and chanons þe forsaide ȝerely rente, at þe termes i-sett, If we fayle (þat god forbede). In-to witnesse of þe which thyng, this present writyng with my seeles Empryntyng I haue i-strengthid hit. These witnessis, et cetera.\nAbout 1280. Oseney, as rector of Kidlington, granted Hugh of Plessets a private chapel.\nIN dei nomine Amen. A thyng i-sprunge late, Bitwene re|ligiouse men William Abbot and Couent of þe Monastery of Oseneye of the oone partie, and a worthy man Sir Hugh plesettis of þe oþer, vppon a chapell of þe forsaide Sir Hugh Page 94 plesettis in his courte at Cudelynton i-sett, a*. [Governed by 'vppon,' mentally re|peated.] chauntery, with þe libertee of þe same chapell and oþer thynges þe mater of þe question towchyng: þe striffe bitwene them restid with a ffrendely composicion vndur this forme, that is to say, þat the fosraide abbot and Couent, hauyng þe parisshe church of Cude|lynton vn-to þere owne vses. This composicion is all i-write In þe title of 'Hedynton.'\nAbout 1230. Grant to Oseney, by Henry Doyly II, of rent|charges to value of £5; made up of, in Kidling|ton, £3 out of the mill (with sur|render of other feudal rights in said mill), the quit|rents out of a yardland, messuage, and croft; and, in Hooknorton, 13s. 4d. out of three yardlands, and 8s. out of half a hide, with sur|render of feudal rights over the said lands. Grant also of a meadow in Hook|norton.\nKNOWE they þat be present and to be þat I, Henry Doylly, ȝafe and grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to god and to þe church of Seynte marye of Oseney and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, for my helth and of myne, both pre|decessours [and*. [Added from the Latin.] successours], and specially for þe Sowle of Sibill my wiffe and of moolde my dowȝtter, a hundred shelyng|worth of Rente ȝerely, for þe which I haue*. ['attornavi eis.'] a-tourned to þem lx. s. þe which I was i-woned to take ȝerly of my Mille of Cudelynton, and homage and seruice of Helie myller and of his heyres, and what-so-Euer thynge in þe forsaide mylle fully*. ['plenius et melius.'] and better I Euer had, with his pertinences, (or*. [The broken order in this instance is copied from the Latin.] myȝght haue), without Eny withholdyng. I haue i-ȝeve also and haue i|grauntid in þe same my maner, in-to ffree pure and perpetuell almes, j. ȝerde of londe, þat is to say, þat*. ['illam scilicet quam tenuit Radulphus.'] helde Raph Reuelyng, with a mese and crofte and all his oþer pertinences, withinne þe towne and without þe towne, withoute oony withholdyng. ffurþermore I haue i-ȝeve and haue i-grauntid to þe nowe saide chanons In my maner of Hokenorton j. marke of Siluer, þe which was i-woned to paye to me Raph Bernarde Euery ȝere for thre ȝerdes of londe, with his pertinences, þe which he helde of me in þe same towne. I ȝafe also to þem viij. s. of Ster|lynges, þe which I was i-woned to*. [MS. 'to to take.'] take ȝerely of Roger Olicrante*. ['Olicrance.'] for dj. an hide of londe, þe which he had with moolde his wife þe dowȝghter of philippe clerke, and of me Page 95 helde in þe same maner, with homage and seruices of þe saide Robert Bernarde and of Roger Olicrante and of here heyres, and what-so-Euer thyng [in] nowe þe saide*. ['iam-dictis.'] londes I had or myȝght haue, withoute oony withholdyng. I have also [given] to þe fornamed chanons In my maner of Hokenorton oon mede that Is i-called Cuham, In-to pure and perpetuell almes, and all thyng þat I had In þe for [folio 25a] saide mede or myȝght have, withoute oony reteynyng. ffor this cawse, I wille ande Surely ordeyne, for me and my heyres, þat [þe*. [Added from the Latin.] forsaide Chanons all] þe forsaide thynges have and holde for Euer, well pesible and worschipfully, with all liberteis and his fre customs, in-to ffre and perpetuell almes, as oony almes better*. ['melius et liberius.' Obviously, the writer did not care to form by inflection a comparative for words like 'freely.'] and frely myȝght be i-ȝeve of oony or to be holde. I also Henry Doyly, and my heyres, all þe fornamyd thynges with here pertinences to þe saide chanons agaynste all pepull shalle warantiȝe and aquite: and that this my ȝifte, graunte, and warantiȝyng, and aquite, be sure and stabull for Euer, hit with my present seeles puttyng to have I strenghthid. These witnesses. et cetera.\nAbout 1238. Sale to Oseney, by Warin the miller, of all his interest in the mill (as in no. 102), with the reversion of his mother's jointure|share. Purchase money, £6.\nKNOW þey that ben now and to be þat I, Waryne ffiȝt Helie myller*. ['molendinarii.'] of Cudelinton, have i-ȝeve and grauntid, deliuered and quyte-claymed, and confermed with my charter, for me and my heyres for Euer, to god and to þe church of Seynte Marye of Oseneye and to þe chanons In hit seruyng god, all my mylle of Cudelynton, with þe pertinences, þat I helde of þe chanons, payng to þem þerof yerely lx. s., and*. [Read 'saving to Moolde.'] all þat moolde þe relicte of my fadur þe thridde parte of þe same Mille for her dowry al so longe as she leueth, payng þerof ȝerely to þe same chanons þe thridde parte of þe forsaide lx. s., that is to say, xx. s., for þe forsaide thridde parte of þe forsaide mylle while she leueth, þe which also þe forsaide thridde parte after þe decese of þe forsaide moolde all shall abide in-to þe handes of þe forsaide chanons, and þenne þey shall haue all þe forsaide mylle, with Page 96 all his pertinences, hooly, to be holde and to be had and*. [Omit 'and.'] to þe same, well and In pece, frely and quietely fro all seculer seruice exaccion and demaunde, withoute reclaymyng of me and of my heyres for Euer. And I Waryne and my heyres all þe forsaide thynges to þe saide church and chanons shall warantiȝe agaynste all for Euer. And for this ȝifte, graunte, deliveryng, quite-claymyng, and confermyng, þe saide chanons for-ȝafe to me ix. marke of siluer, þe which I owyd to þem. In-to witte|nesse of þe which þyng to this present writyng my seele I haue i-put to: þese witnesses*. [One was John of Tew, sheriff of Oxfordshire 1236-9.], et cetera.\nAbout 1280. Grant to Oseney, by Peter of Mules, of a messu|age, subject to 8d. yearly to maintain a lamp in the church.\nKNOWE þey þat be present and to be that I, petur of Meles, ȝafe grauntid and quyte-claymed, and with this my present charter confermed, to god and to þe church of Seynte marye of Oseney and to þe chanons in hit seruyng god, that Mese, with þe Curtilage or garden and all his oþer pertinences, þat I had in þe town of Cudelynton, þe which truly mese is i-sett euen agaynste þe mylle of þe same Abbot and Couent in þe same towne of þe sowth partie by þe water: to be holde and i-had, to þe church and chanons, of me and of my heyres, In-to ffre pure and perpetuell almes, ȝeldyng þerof to þe church of Cude|lynton viij. d. to þe susteynyng of oon lampe, afore þe crucifixe In þe same church, for þe sowles of Sir Henry Doylly and of all sowles, as þe same tenement of oolde was i-wonyd to paye, for all thyng þe which, of þe londe and for þe londe, may, or shall mowe, to be [folio 25b] axid for Euer. And I petur and my heyres þe forsaide Mese, with all his pertinences, to þe church and chanons agaynste all cristen men and Juys shall warantiȝe aquite and defende for Euer. And that this my ȝifte be rate and stable for Euer, to þis writyng my seele haue I put to. These witnesses, et cetera.\nAbout 1280. Confirma|tion to Oseney, by Hugh of Plessets, of no. 104, subject to the charge for the lamp.\nKNOWE all men þat I, Hugh of plesettis, haue i-grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to god and to þe church Page 97 of Seynte marye of Osneye and to Sir William, Abbot, and to þe chanons in hit seruyng god, þe ȝifte þe which petur of Meles made to þem of oone mese with þe pertinences In Cudelynton. And I graunte, for me and my heyres, þat þey haue and holde hit, in-to pure and perpetuell almes, al so much as to me and my heyres perteyneth for Euer, Sauyng naþeles viij. d. to þe church of Cudelynton to þe sustenyng of oone lampe afore þe crucifixe for þe sowles of Henry Doylly and of my aunceturs and of my successours. In-to witnesse of þe which thyng.\nAbout 1260. Grant by Oseney, to Walter of Crox|ford, of the Frees.\nKNOWE all men that In this wise hit was a-cordid Bitwene Richard, Abbot of Oseney, and þe Couent of þe same place, of þe oone partie, and Water Croxforde, of þe other partie, that is to say, þat þe saide Abbot and Couent lete and toke to þe forsaide and to his heyres a crofte or þat telth þe which is Euen agaynste þe chapell of þe ffrees of þe west side, with dichis, medis, and oþer pertinences: to be i-holde and i-had to þe forsaide and to his heyres to perpetuell ferme, payng þerof ȝerely to þe saide Abbot and Couent dj. marke at Osneye, that is to say, in þe daye of Seynte Mighell or a-fore xl. d. and In þe day of þe Anunciacion of seynte marye or a-fore xl. d.: and þe forsaide Water and his heyres all burdons of þe same crofte or telth towchyng, with þer costis, shall susteyne and aquite. And hit shall not be lawfull to þe saide Water and to his heyres the saide crofte or telth to oony man to sell ȝeue or bequeth or in oony maner to aliene. And if he doo or his heyris doo, hit shall be lawfull to þe forsaide Abbot and to his successours þe saide crofte or telth to Entre and for Euer to haue, withoute lettyng of þe saide Water or of his heyris. And þat this lettyng and of perpetuell ferme takyng be sure and stable for Euer, þe parties to this writyng In-to þe maner of a charter i|made, euerych to oþer, her seeles haue putte. These wit|nesses, et cetera.\n[107.] Letters*. [Marginal note:—'Nota.'] of Walter Archiebisshope of Yorke and co-executours of þe same of þe ȝifte of John bisshop of Norwhich of þe woode of Coggese and of the church of Swerforde with þe Chapell of Sevewell.\n1217. Convey|ance to Oseney, by the execu|tors of bp. John de Grey, of Cogges wood, of Swerford church, and of Showell chapel.\nTO all þe Soones of owr holy modur þe church to whome þese present letters shall come, Walter, By þe grace of god Archiebisshop of ȝorke*. [Walter de Grey, archbishop of York 1216-55, was nephew to John de Grey, bishop of Norwich 1200-14.], a primat of Ingelonde, and master Ralph of Warham*. [Ralph of Warham, elected bishop of Chichester, Dec. 1217.], officiall of Norwhich, and mayster R., Archede [folio 26a] con of yippeswike, helth in owr lorde. Knowe ȝe all John Gray, of goode Mynde, sumtyme Bisshop of Northwich, a woode þe which is i-callid Goggeswode*. [The spelling 'Goggeswode' is an alter|native to 'Coggeswode.'] to þe towne of Cude|linton sumtyme perteynyng, and þe church of Swerforde, with þe chapell of Seuewell*. [Showell, in Swerford parish.], and his pertinences, þe which þe for|saide Bisshop of þe yifte of Sir Henry Doylly gate, to þe church of Seynte Marye of Osneye and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, for þe helth of his sowle, In his laste will to haue i-lefte. We truly, sith In þe forsaide Bisshoppis testament executours [we] were i-ȝeve, to þe same chanons þe forsaide woode and þe saide church with þe chapell and pertinences, after that þe Office of owr execucion axid, haue assined. But [lest] þat þe trowth of this thyng by succession of tyme myȝht be in-to dowte i-callid, we of*. ['predictorum assignationem.'] Þe aforethynges assinyng to þe afore-saide chanons of vs i-maade In*. ['in scripturam redegimus.'] writyng haue i-maade hit, þe which þe puttyng-to of owr seeles haue i-thowȝght worþy to strengh, et cetera.\nAbout 1217. Confirma|tion to Oseney, by Henry Doyly II, as feudal superior, of Cogges wood, as in no. 107, with power to disforest it or sell it.\nKNOWE tho þat be present and to be that I, Henry Doylly, of owr lorde Kyng constable, haue i-grauntid, and with this present charter confermed, to god and to þe church of Seynte marie of Osneye and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, in-to pure and perpetuell almes, all þe woode of Cudelynton*. [Names noted in margin.] þe which Is i-callid Coggeswode*. [Names noted in margin.] with his pertinences, withoute Page 99 oony withholdyng, [þe which] þe same chanons hauen of þe yifte of Sir or lorde John Gray, Bisshope sumtyme of Norwhich, þe which also woode I Henry Doylly ȝafe and with my charter confermed to lorde John Bisshop of Norwhich. Wherfore I wille þat þe forsaide chanons þe forsaide woode holde and haue for Euer with all pertinences, in-to ffre pure and perpetuell almes, quite fro all seculer seruice þat to me or my heyres perteyneth. And be hit lawfull to þe forsaide chanons of Oseney to þe forsaide woode to Copice*. ['assartare.'], to ȝeve, or to sell to whome-so-Euer þey willen or to religious men or to oþer. And I, Henry Doylly, and my heyres, þe forsaide woode to þe fornamyd chanons or to whome-so-Euer þey will assine hit agaynste all men for Euer schall warantize. And that this my graunte and confirmacion bide sure and stable for Euer, hit whith my present writyng with my seeles puttyng-to haue i-strenghthid hit: þese witnesses.\nAbout 1280. Grant to Oseney, by Adam, son of Thomas, in Kidling|ton, of 2 acres, subject to ½ d. quit|rent; 1 acre, sub|ject to quit|rent of a root of ginger; ½ acre arable and ½ acre meadow, subject to ½d. quit|rent; and in Shipton of a mes|suage, 6 acres arable, ½ acre meadow, subject to ¼d. quit|rent.\nKNOWE þey that be present and to Be that I, Adam ffiȝt Thomas of Cudelynton, ȝafe, grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to god and to þe church of Seynte Marie of Oseney and to ffrere William*. [Probably William of Sutton, abbot 1268-84.] Abbot and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, ij. acres of Arable londe In þe territorye or grownde of Cudelynton, þe which I had of þe ȝifte and graunte of William of Wotton, for j. ob. to þe same and to his heyres for all thynges at þe ffest of Seynte Myghell ȝerely to be i-paide. Item, I ȝafe and grauntid j. acre of Arable londe, þe which I had of þe yifte and graunte of William of Cutlynton, for j. roote of gooyng*. [Read 'ginger': 'pro una radice gingi|beri.'] to þe same and to his heyres for all thynges at Estur ȝerely to be i-paide; And j. dj. acre of Arable londe and dj. an acre of mede, þe which I had of þe ȝifte and graunte of William ffiȝt petur of Dunynton, [folio 26b] for j. ob. to þe same and to his heyris for all thynges at þe ffest of Seynte Miȝghell ȝerely to be i-paide. Item, I ȝafe and grauntid to þe saide church Page 100 abbot and chanons j. mese, vj. acris of Arable londe, and dj. one acre of mede with þe pertinences in þe towne and ffelde of Shipton*. [Name noted in margin.], þe which I had of þe yifte and grauntyng of William Toky, for j. ferthyng to þe same and to his heyres at þe fest of Seynte Miȝghell ȝerely to be i-payde, for all seculer seruices, Sutes, wardis, relefs, heriettes, and for all other thynges þe which of þe londe or for þe londe may be axid for euer: to be holde and to be had, to þe saide church abbot and chanons and to þere successours, in-to ffree pure and perpetuell almes, al so much as to me and my heyres perteyneth, payng þerof to þe chefe lordis seruices afore-i-write. And þat þis my ȝifte, graunte, and confirmacion be sure and stable for Euer, to this writyng my seele I haue put to, and to more Surete of þe þyng, all Instrumentes and munimentes to þe saide londis and tenementes þat I haue, afore worþy men I have deliuered [to*. [Inserted from the Latin.] the said abbot and conuent]. These witnesses.\nAbout 1280? Grant to Oseney, by Walter son of John of Thrupp, of a quit|rent of 1 lb. of cummin, due by land assigned to maintain a lamp in Kidlington church.\nKNOWE þey that be present and to be that I, Water ffiȝt John of thrope, ȝafe and quite-claymed, to god and to þe church of Seynte Marye of Oseney and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, for þe helth of my Sowle, j. li. of Comyn, In-to ffree pure and perpetuell almes, al so muche*. [This clause is not represented in the Latin.] as to me [longeth], þe which the same chanons oftid to me yerely at þe ffest of Seynte Miȝghell for ij. acris of arable londe In stotfolde and j. acre of Mede In Cannham, the which (þat is to say) iij. acris Robert Clerke of Cudelynton ȝafe to þe church of Cudelynton to j. lampe to be susteyned In þe same church. And þat þis my ȝifte and quite|clayme be sure and stable for Euer, hit with my writyng and of my seele puttynge to haue I strengthid hit. These witnesses.\nAbout 1280. Grant to Oseney, by John son of John son of Philip of Cotes, of the 6 acres arable of a quarter|yardland, described by strips.\nKNOWE þey that be present and to be þat [I], John ffiȝt John philippe of Cotes, ȝafe, grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to god and to þe church of Seynte Marye of Osney Page 101 and William, Abbot, and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, vj. acris of Arable londe In þe ffeldes of Cudelynton, with all oþer pertinences, þe which I had of þe ȝifte of my ffadur, of the [which] j. acre and dj. and j. Rodde lyen in Stodfolde by þe commune pasture of Cudelynton with þe Diche lying aboute, and iij. Roddis lyen In þe telth þe which Is i-callid Schelde, and j. dj. hede acre In schalt euell, and iij. Roddys In þe same telth, and iij. Roddys lyen In Medelforlong, and j. dj. acre In Hanginde londe, and j. acre vppon vourtene acris By þe wey: to be holde and to be had, to þe saide church and chanons, In-to pure and perpetuell almes, of me and my heyres for Euer. And I John and my heyris þe saide vj. acris of londe, with all þere pertinences, to þe forsaide church and chanons agaynste all cristen men and Juys schall warantiȝe, aquite, and defende, as owre ffree pure and perpetuell almys: and þat my ȝifte et cetera.\n[112.] [folio 27a] A confirmacion of John philippe þe ffadur of þe saide John of þe forsaide ȝifte.\nAbout 1280. Confirma|tion to Oseney, by John son of Philip, of his son's gift (no. 111).\nKNOWE all men þat I, John þe soone of philippe of Cude|lynton, grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to god and to þe church of seynte marie of Oseney and to þe chanons þer seruyng god, þe yifte þat John my sone made to them of vj. acres of arable londe and of a diche [and other pertinences] in þe feldes of Cudelynton, In-to ffre pure and perpetuell almes, as þe charter of þe same John þe which he made to þem of þe ffeffement fully witnesseth. And I John and my heyres and myne assines þe saide vj. acris with þe Diche and oþer pertinences to þe forsaide church and chanons agaynste all cristen men and Juys shall warantiȝe, aquite, and defende, as ffre pure and perpetuell almes. And þat this my graunte, et cetera.\nAbout 1290? Grant to Oseney, by William of Hampton, of a meadow|patch.\nKNOWE thoo þat be present and to be þat I, William of Hampton*. [Hampton Gay or Hampton Poyle.], for þe helth of my sowle and of my wiffe aliȝ and of my aunceturs, ȝafe and grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to god and to þe church of þe blessed virgen marye Page 102 of Oseney and to þe chanons þere seruyng god, þat hamme, with all his pertinences, þe which lieth bitwene þe hamme þe which was sumtyme of Helie Clerke of Cudelynton and þe mede þat is i-callid Bradeham, In-to ffree pure and perpetuell almes, as oony londe better*. ['melius et liberius.'] and freliyst maye be i-ȝeve: to be had and to be holde, to þe same church and chanons þere seruyng god, of me and of my heyres, frely and quietly, well and In pece, withoute oony quarell and Demaunde and seculer exaccion. And I þe forsaide William and my heyres shall warantiȝe, aquite, and defende þe forsaide hamme, with all his pertinences, for Euer to þe forsaide church & to þe saide chanons agaynste all men and women. And þat this my ȝifte, et cetera.\nAbout 1220? Sale to Eli miller, by Henry Doyly (? II), of fishing|rights in the mill|ponds and mill|streams of Kidlington, quit-rent to be half the fish taken. Purchase|money, 13s. 4d.\nKNOW tho that be present and to be þat I, Henry Doylly*. [If it were Henry Doyly I, then the date is 'About 1160?'], my lorde the Kynges constable, toke and grauntid, and with my present charter confermed, to Helie Miller and to his heyres and*. ['and' in MS., by a slip for 'all.'] my ffisshyng of Cudelinton, withoute oony [retaining], vndur*. ['sub molendino et subtus [? lower down than] molendinum.'] þe Mille and Bi the Mille, with [the] excluse of þe Mille and with þe ponde and with all thinges to þe ffisshyng perteynyng, In-to ffee-ferme to ffisshe to*. ['ad piscandum ad medietatem.'] halfe: to be had and to be holde, to þe fforsaide Helie and to his heyres, frely and quietly, of me and myne heyres, by seruice off ffisshyng to halfe*. ['per servicium piscandi ad medietatem.']. And for this graunte, takyng, and confermyng, þe forsaide Helie ȝafe to me j. marke of siluer, et cetera.


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Bosworth/Toller, page d0351\nThis is page 351 of the supplement to An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by T. Northcote Toller (1921)\nge-indrencan to intoxicate:--Bióð geindrencte inebriabuntur, Ps. Srt. 35, 9.\nge-inlíhtan (-ian); p. -líhte, -líhtade To illuminate:--Giinlíht accende, Rtl. 3, 15. Giinlíhte inlumina, 13: inlustra, 46, 14. Giinlíhta inlumina, 37, 17. Giinlíchta inlustra, 99, 37. Giinlíhta inluminet, 37, 21. Giinlíhtado inluminata, 46, 16.\nge-innian. Add: (1) to put into a place. (a) to restore property to rightful ownership:--Gyf hwá genyrwe ðæt ic . . . on éce yrfe geseald hæbbe, Drihten his andweald genyðrige . . . nymðe hé . . . geinnige ðæt hé on úrum Drihtne gereáfod, C. D. v. 331, 8. Hér swutelað hwæt Leófríc hæfð gedón intó Sancte Petres minstre . . . Ðæt is ðæt hé hæfð geinnod ðæt æ-acute;r geútod wæs, iv. 274, 21. (b) to restore a person to a position:--On Wódnesdæg bisceopas ásceádað . . . út of cyrican . . . ðá ðe . . . hý sylfe forgyltan; and eft on Ðunresdæg . . . hý geinniað intó cyrican þá þe . . . heora synna bétað, Wlfst. 104, 13. Stande hé þæ-acute;r úte . . . oð þæt hé mid hreówsunge geinnige hine sylfne . . . intó Godes húse, 155, 24. Wé nýdað út þá forsyngodan of Godes cyrican, oð þæt hí mid dæ-acute;dbóte hí sylfe geinnian, tó þám þæt wé hý þyder in eft læ-acute;dan durran, 154, 29. (2) to supply the place of what is lost, replace, fill up a deficiency:--Hé him gá tó honda oþþæt hé his ceáp him geinnian mæge, Ll. Th. i. 142, 4. Ðú geswóre Apollonio þ-bar; þú woldest him geinnian swá hwæt swá seó sæ-acute; him ætbræ-acute;d, Ap. Th. 23, 7. Wé sceolon mid gebedum and lofsangum ús geinnian swá hwæt swá wé . . . hwónlícor gefyldon, Hml. Th. i. 548, 1. (3) to make up for, repair a fault:--Nú sceole wé úre gýmeleáste geinnian, Hml. Th. i. 180, 18. Hí willað geinnian ðá æftran hínðe mid þám uferan gestreónum, 340, 32. (4) to lodge (v. inn a lodging):--Þæs cynges cniht hæfde geinnod þone godspellere æt his húse, Hml. Th. ii. 474, 15. Hé ácwealde Castolum þe hæfde geinnod ealle þás hálgan, Hml. S. 5, 385. [O. H. Ger. diu geinnóton mih in dia ecclesiam.]\nge-inníwian to renew:--Giinníwado innovati, Rtl. 33, 36.\nge-inseglian. Add:--Hé þæt fæt myd hys hringe geinseglode, Hml. A. 190, 253. Hí ðá ðrúh geinnseglodon (signanles lapidem, Mt. 27, 66), Hml. Th. ii. 262, 11. Seó teág wæs geinsæglod mid twám sylfrenan insæglan, Hml. S. 23, 756. Geinseigled armatam, i. signatam, An. Ox. 752.\nge-insettan to institute:--Geinsetet aron instituuntur, Jn. p. 1, 10.\nge-ionge. v. ge-gang.\nge-irfeweardian. Take here ge-erfeweardian in Dict., and add:--Cynren his geyrfeweardað (hereditabit) land, Ps. L. 24, 13. Geyrfweardiað hereditabant, 36, 11.\nge-irgan. Add:--Wyrð þurh Godes mihte sóna deófol swýðe geyrged, Wlfst. 33, 20.\nge-irman. Add: I. to make wretched, afflict. (1) the object a person:--Genæ-acute;t, geyrmþ conterat, Wrt. Voc. ii. 135, 5. Gé beóð gesealde feóndum tó gewealde, ðá eów geyrmað and swíðe geswencað, Wlfst. 133, 9. Þæt wíf hire ágenne teám mid wyriunge geyrmde, Hml. Th. ii. 34, 31. Ðá underðiéddan mon sceal læ-acute;ran ðæt hié elles ne sién genæ-acute;t ne geirmed (-iermed, v. l.) subditos non subjectio conterat, Past. 189, 16. Ealle ðá gódan fæ-acute;rlíce geyrmde hreówlíce wurdon, Hml. S. 23, 24. Hí beóð geyrmede ðurh unwísne cyning on manegum ungelimpum, Hml. Th. ii. 320, 3. (2) the object a thing:--Byð his eard geyrmed æ-acute;gðer ge on heregunge ge on hungre . . ., O. E. Hml. i. 303, 14. II. to make poor:--Geyrmde exsumptuavit, pauperavit, Wrt. Voc. ii. 146, 37. [Cf. O. Sax. gi-armód(applied to Lazarus).] v. irman.\nge-irnan. Take here ge-yrnan in Dict., and add: A. intrans. I. to run, run about:--Giiorniað discurrent, Rtl. 86, 36. Geurnun (currebant) tuége ætgæðre, Jn. L. R. 20, 4. I a. of the movement of a vessel:--Scipu frécedlíce geyrnað ships have perilous runs (naues perclitantur in pelago, 297, 20), Archiv cxx. 298, 6. II. to run to and reach. (1) to run to a person:--Gesæh ðone Hæ-acute;lend fearre tó gearn (cucurrit) and worðade hine, Mk. L. R. 5, 6. Giarn and cuóm tó Simon Petre, Jn. L. R. 20, 2. All folc geuurnon groeton hine omnis populus . . . accurrentes salutabant eum, Mk. L. 9, 15. (1 a) to run and meet a person who approaches:--Gearn occurrens, Mk. p. 4, 6: Jn. p. 6, 12. In ðæ-acute;r stóue ðér gearn him (giarn tó tó him, R.) Martha in illo loco ubi occurrerat ei Martha, Jn. L. 11, 30. Geurnon him tuoege occurrerunt ei duo, Mt. L. 8, 28. Giurnon (gwurnun, L.) tógægnes him, Jn. R. 4, 51. Brydegume cymende giiorne (occurrere), Rtl. 106, 10. (1 b) with the idea of attack:--Gelamp sume síðe, ðæ-acute;r hé sum gild bræc, þ-bar; þæ-acute;r gearn mycel menigeo tó him . . . and ealle swíðe erre wæ-acute;ron (cf. sáh him on þ-bar; cyrlisce folc swýðe wédende, Hml. S. 31, 462), Bl. H. 223, 5. (2) to run to a place:--Georn xvi-wintre mæ-acute;den tó ðæ-acute;re bæ-acute;re, seó wæs blind ácenned, and heó meahte sóna geseón, Shrn. 140, 1. Tó ðæ-acute;r byrgenne gearn (currens) and gesæh þ-bar;te áworden wæs, Lk. p. 11, 9: Lk. L. R. 24, 12. (2 a) where violent entry is made:--Gif man in mannes tún æ-acute;rest geirneð, .vi. scillingum gebéte; sé þe æfter irneð, .iii. scillingas, Ll. Th. i. 6, 16. Cf. gegangeð, 10, 3. III. to run and do something:--Giarn (geharn, L.) án and gefylde copp mið æcede, Mk. R. 15, 36. IV. to run together, coagulate:--Ne læ-acute;t geyrnan þ-bar; æ-acute;g . . . dó of þ-bar; mon gegnídan ne mæge, þ-bar; bið geurnen, Lch. ii. 272, 16-22. Snáw cymð of ðám þynnum wæ-acute;tan þe . . . byð gefroren æ-acute;r þan hé tó dropum geurnen sý, iii. 278, 25. V. of action, to run into, fall into:--Hé in næ-acute;nigre leásunge synne ne georn nec falsitatis incurrebat peccatum, Gr. D. 22, 30. VI. of mental process, to occur to the mind:--Swá hwæt swá þé on mód geurne quidquid animo occurrit, Gr. D. 147, 9. B. trans. I. to run a course, run through, over a space:--Þes circul (the zodiac) ys tódæ-acute;led on twelf, and seó sunne geyrnð þás twelf fætu binnan .xii. mónðum, Angl. viii. 298, 16. Saturnus geyrnð his ryne binnan þrittigum wintrum, 320, 40: 42: 45. Tó geyrnanne weg ad currendam uiam, Ps. L. 18, 6. II. to run and reach a place (of shelter):--Gif cirican fáh mon geierne, Ll. Th. i. 64, 9: 90, 9. Gif hwá sié deáðes scyldig, and hé cirican geierne, hæbbe his feorh . . . Gif hwá his hýde forwyrce, and cirican geierne, sié him sió swingelle forgifen, 104, 13-16. III. to run and obtain, obtain by running:--Gif forworht man friðstól geséce, and þurh þ-bar; feorh geyrne, Ll. Th. i. 332, 17. Náhwár hé eft his feorh gefare ne geyrne, 24. v. ge-rinnan.\nge-irsian. Take here ge-eorsian, -yrsian in Dict., and add:--God, ðú ðe sóðlíce giiorses (irasceris), Rtl. 40, 23. Hwæt þá Datianus deófollíce geyrsode ongeán ðone hálgan wer, Hml. S. 14, 23. Læ-acute;t þíne godas geyrsian, gif hí áht magon, 7, 113.\nge-ísned; adj. Furnished with iron:--Geísnedum ferrato (clypec), An. Ox. 4232.\nge-íþan. Take here ge-éðtan in Dict., and add: to be gentle. v. eáþe, (2):--Ic þé bidde þ-bar; þú áríse, and wit þonne bégen biddan þ-bar; God þysum wífe geýþe (gemiltsige, v. l.), Gr. D. 216, 2. See next word.\nge-íþrian. (1) to become easier, suffer less, get better:--Seóc raþe geéþrað, Lch. iii. 196, 16. (2) to make easier, make less laborious:--Þ-bar; God for his mildheortnesse eów geéðrað þ-bar; gewinn swá earfoþlices weges, Gr. D. 113, 8.\nge-íw(i)an. Take here ge-ýwan in Dict., and add:--Hé hí gehýt . . . and eft geéwð, Bt. 39, 8; S. 131, 7. Gehíwygiende meditata (meditari indicare, significare, Migne), Germ. 390, 98. Ðá wæ-acute;ron geiéwde, Past. 195, 18. v. ge-eáwan, -eówan.\nge-lácian. Add: to accompany with gifts:--Crístes móder, Godes beboda gemyndig, eóde tó Godes húse mid láce, and gebróhte þæt cild þe heó ácende gelácod (she brought the child and gifts along with it; cf. hí sceoldon bringan ánes geáres lamb mid heora cylde Gode tó láce, and áne culfran, 140, 1) tó þám Godes temple, Hml. Th. i. 134, 27.\nge-lácnian. Add: -lécnian (in Northern Gospels):--Hé gelécnade ðá unhále curavit languidos, Mt. L. 14, 14. Geleicnade, 12, 22. Gelécnige curare, 17, 16. Gelécnæge &l-bar; wosa gelécned, Lk. L. 8, 43. Gif mon þá greátan sinwe forsleá, gif hié mon gelácman mæge þ-bar; hié hál sié, Ll. Th. i. 100, 4. Gelácnod curaretur, i. sanaretur, An. Ox. 2076. Fotus, i. nutritus, refectus, recreatus, calefactus vel gelácnod, Wrt. Voc. ii. 149, 78.\nge-lád. Add: a lode, water-course:--Vicum qui nu[ncupatur] Æt Euulangeládæ, C. D. B. i. 297, 10. Æt Eánflæ-acute;de geláde, C. D. v. 402, 2. Norð út onefen þæt gelád, and swá eástweardes þæt hit cymeð eft wiðnioðan þæt gelád on Sæferne, ii. 150, 12-14. v. wæter-gelád.\nge-ládian. Add: (1) to make lád (q. v.):--Gif hé ládian wille, geládige be dæ-acute;de mæ-acute;ðe, swá mid þrifealdre, swá mid ánfealdre láde, Ll. Th. i. 346, 14. Æ-acute;lc þe gewita oþþe gewyrhta sí þæ-acute;r útlendisc man inlendiscan derie, geládie þæ-acute;re midwiste be þes orfes weorðe, 354, 29. Búton hé on húsle geládian móte, 362, 21. (2) generally reflexive, to clear oneself:--Ne beó þám þeófe ná þe geþingodre, oþþe hine be þæ-acute;m geládie, Ll. Th. i. 198, 20. (a) where the degree of lád is given:--Gif hié mon teó, geládie hí be sixtegum hída, Ll. Th. i. 68, 19. Be his ágnum were geládige hé hine, 120, 18. Gylde hé, oþþe hine be fullan geládige, 392, 19. Gyf hine man teó þ-bar; hé hine út sceóte, geládige hine swá hit on lande stande, 260, 9. (b) to clear oneself of a charge of cognizance, connivence, &c. (gen.):--Gyf se landman æ-acute;niges fácnes gewita sý, þonne sý hé wítes scyldig, búton hé hine þæ-acute;re gewitnesse geládie, Ll. Th. i. 354, 27. (c) to clear oneself by shewing that one had no cognizance of a matter, did not connive at (clause with þæt):--Gif hé nyte hwá hit stæ-acute;le, geládige hine selfne þ-bar; hé þæ-acute;r nán fácn ne gefremede, Ll. Th. i. 50, 31. Búton hé hine geládige þ-bar; hé hine fléma nvste, 382, 22. Búton hé hine geládige þ-bar; hé ná bet ne cúðe, 384, 15. Dolien ealles þæs hý ágon, gif hí wóh tæ-acute;cen, oþþe geládian hí þ-bar; hí bet ne cúðon, 354, 11. (d) where (a) and (b) are combined. v. (1):--Sé þe diernum geþingum betygen sié, geládie (geclæ-acute;nsie, geswicne, v. ll.) hine be .cxx. hída þára geþingea, Ll. Th. i. 134, 12. (e) where (a) and (c) are combined:--Gebéte hé þæs þeófes were oþþe hine mid fullan áðe geládige þ-bar; hé him nán fácn mid nyste, Ll. Th. i. 392, 16. v. un-geládod.\nge-læ-acute;ca(-ea), an; m. A competitor:--Gelæ-acute;cea emula, Germ. 391, 27.\nge-læ-acute;can to compete:--Gelæ-acute;cende emula, Germ. 391, 27.\nge-læccan. Add:--Ic gelæcce arripio, Ælfc. Gr. Z. 275, 12. I. without sense of violence. (1) to take, take hold of, catch:--Þá árás hé and gelæhte hine be þám swuran, and cyste and clypte, Hml. S. 30,


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Bosworth/Toller, page b0331\nThis is page 331 of An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by Bosworth and Toller (1898)\nFRANC-RÍCE -- FRECEO. 331\nof the Franks; Franc&o-long;rum terra, Francia :-- Námon [MS. noman] hí him wealhstódas of Franclande mid acc&e-long;p&e-long;runt de gente Franc&o-long;rum interpr&e-short;tes, Bd. 1, 25; S. 486, 24. On ðam mynstre ðe on Franclande wæs getimbred in monast&e-long;rio quod in r&e-short;gi&o-long;ne Franc&o-long;rum constructum est, 3, 8; S. 531, 13. On Francland [Froncland, Th. 150, 23, col. 1; Frangland, 151, 23, col. 2, 3] into Frank-land, Chr. 882; Th. 150, 23, col. 2, 3.\nFranc-ríce, es; n. The kingdom of the Franks; Franc&o-long;rum regnum :-- He hæfde æ-acute;rendo sum to Breotone cyningum of Francríce he had an errand to the kings of Britain against the kingdom of the Franks, Bd. 4, 1; S. 565, 1, MS. B: Chr. 1060; Erl. 193, 32.\nFRÁSIAN, freásian; p. ade; pp. ad To ask, inquire, tempt; interr&o-short;g&a-long;re, conqu&i-long;r&e-short;re, scisc&i-short;t&a-long;ri, tent&a-long;re :-- Frásiaþ [MS. frasias] conqu&i-long;r&i-short;tis, Mk. Skt. Lind. 9, 16. Wæs mæ-acute;st Babilón burga, óþ-ðæt Baldazar, þurh gylp, grome Godes freásade [MS. frea sæde] Babylon was greatest of cities, until Belshazzar, through vain glory, fiercely tempted God, Cd. 209; Th. 259, 22; Dan. 695. [O. Sax. frésón to try, tempt: M. H. Ger. vreisen to endanger: O. H. Ger. freisón pericl&i-short;t&a-long;ri: Goth. fraisan to try, tempt; fraistubni, f. temptation: Dan. friste to try, tempt: Swed. fresta: Icel. freista.] DER. ge-frásian.\nfrásung, e; f. An asking, inquiring, tempting, temptation; interr&o-short;g&a-long;tio, tent&a-long;tio :-- Hý to Gúþláces gáste gelæ-acute;ddun frásunga fela they brought many temptations to Guthlac's spirit. Exon. 35 a; Th. 113, 19; Gú. 160. Mið frásung interrog&a-long;ti&o-long;ne, Mt. Kmbl. Præf. p. 19, 9.\nFREÁ [ = freaha], freó; gen. freán; m. A lord, master, the Lord; d&o-short;m&i-short;nus :-- Freá sceáwode fyrngeweorc the lord beheld the ancient work, Beo. Th. 4560; B. 2285. Freá Ælmihtig the Lord Almighty, Cd. 1; Th. 1, 9; Gen. 5: 101; Th. 134, 24; Gen. 2229. Freá moncynnes lord of mankind, Bt. Met. Fox 17, 17; Met. 17, 9. Swá neáh wæs sigora Freán þusend aurnen so nearly a thousand [winters] of the Lord of victories had elapsed, Chr. 973; Erl. 124, 23; Edg. 15. Habbaþ we to ðæm mæ-acute;ran æ-acute;rende Deniga freán we have an errand to the famous lord of the Danes, Beo. Th. 547; B. 271. Ðis is hold weorod freán Scyldinga this is a band attached to the lord of the Scyldings, 587 , B. 291. Wígheafolan bær freán on fultum he bore the helmet to bring aid to his lord, 5316, note; B. 2662. To hire freán sittan to sit by her lord, 1287; B. 641. Ic Freán þanc secge, écum Dryhtne I say thanks to the Lord, the eternal Ruler, 5581; B. 2794. He ðone wísan wordum hnæ-acute;gde freán Ingwina he addressed with words the wise lord of the Ingwines, 2642; B. 1319. Gúþ nimeþ freán eówerne war shall take away your lord, 5068; B. 2537. Ðonne we geferian freán úserne, leófne mannan when we bear our lord, the dear man, 6206; B. 3107. [O. Sax. fráho, fróho, fróio, fró, m: O. H. Ger. fró, m. d&o-short;m&i-short;nus: Goth. frauya, m. lord: Icel. Freyr, m. name of the god Freyr.] DER. ágend-freá, aldor-, folc-, gúþ-, heáh-, líf-, mán-, sin-.\nfreá-, fræ-acute;- before, in a greater degree, very, exceedingly; præ-: found in the compounds freá-beorht, -bodian, -dréman, -fætt, -gleáw, -hræd, -mæ-acute;re, -micel, -ófestlíce, -reccere.\nfreá-beorht, -briht, fræ-acute;-beorht; adj. Exceedingly bright, glorious; præcl&a-long;rus, clariss&i-short;mus :-- Eálá freábeorht folces [MS. folkes] scippend O! glorious creator of people, Hy. 2, 1; Hy. Grn. ii. 281, 1. Eálá freábrihta folces Scyppend, Ps. Lamb. fol. 183 b, 15. Blickl. Homl. 229, 28.\nfreá-bodian; p. ode; pp. od To proclaim, declare; pronunti&a-long;re :-- Freábodaþ oððe mæ-acute;rsaþ tunge mín spæce dine pronunti&a-long;bit lingua mea el&o-short;quium tuum. Ps. Lamb. 118, 172.\nfreá-dréman; p. de; pp. ed To rejoice exceedingly, shout for joy; jub&i-short;l&a-long;re :-- Fægniaþ oððe freádrémaþ Gode on stefne wynsumnesse oððe blisse jub&i-short;láte Deo in v&o-long;ce exultati&o-long;nis, Ps. Lamb. 46, 2: 97, 4.\nfreá-drihten, freah-drihten; gen. -drihtnes; m. A lord, master, the Lord; d&o-short;m&i-short;nus :-- Wæs his freádrihtnes folc-cúþ nama Agamemnon his lord's celebrated name was Agamemnon, Bt. Met. Fox 26, 17; Met. 36, 9. Abraham, ðín freádrihten Abraham, thy lord, Cd. 130; Th. 165, 9; Gen. 2729. Freádrihten mín O my Lord, 42; Th. 54, 29; Gen. 884. He wolde freahdrihtnes feorh ealgian he would defend his lord's life, Beo. Th. 1596, note; B. 796.\nfreá-fætt very fat. v. fræ-acute;-fætt.\nfreá-gleáw; adj. Very prudent; prudentiss&i-short;mus :-- Hie ðæ-acute;r fundon freágleáwe æðele cnihtas they found there very prudent noble youths, Cd. 176; Th. 221, 15; Dan. 88.\nfreah-drihten a lord, master, Beo. Th. 1596, note; B. 796. v. freá-drihten.\nfreá-hræd; adj. Very quick, speedy, swift; pr&o-short;p&e-short;rus, exp&e-short;d&i-long;tus, Som. Ben. Lye.\nfreá-mæ-acute;re, fræ-acute;-mæ-acute;re; adj. Very renowned; celeberr&i-short;mus :-- Firum freámæ-acute;rne eard weardian to inhabit a country very renowned to men, Exon. 95 b; Th. 356, 11; Pa. 10.\nfreá-micel very great, famous, v. fræ-acute;-micel.\nfreá-ófestlíce very hastily, very quickly, v. fræ-acute;-ófestlíce.\nfreá-reccere, es; m. A chief ruler, prince; princeps :-- Freárecceras oððe ealdras éhton me búton ge-earnungum princ&i-short;pes pers&e-short;c&u-long;ti sunt me gr&a-long;tis, Ps. Lamb. 118, 161.\nfreás, pl. fruron froze; p. of freósan.\nfreatewung, e; f. An adorning, adornment, ornament; orn&a-long;tus, orn&a-long;mentum, Som. Ben. Lye. v. frætwung.\nfreáum to chieftains, Exon. 94 b; Th. 353, 53; Reim. 32; dat. pl. of freá.\nfreá-wine, es; m. A dear or beloved lord; d&o-short;m&i-short;nus c&a-long;rus :-- Syððan freáwine folca swealt when the beloved lord of people perished, Beo. Th. 4703; B. 2357: 4849; B. 2429. He of hornbogan his freáwine fláne geswencte he laid low his dear lord with an arrow from his horned bow, 4867; B. 2438. Cf. Grm. D. M. 82, 192.\nfreá-wrásen, e; f. A noble or royal chain, a diadem; n&o-long;b&i-short;lis torquis, diad&e-long;ma = GREEK :-- Se hwíta helm hafelan werede, since geweorþad, befongen freáwrásnum the bright helmet guarded his head, ornamented with treasure, encircled with noble chains, Beo. Th. 2906; B. 1451.\nFREC, fræc; adj. Desirous, greedy, gluttonous, audacious, bold; av&i-short;dus, g&u-short;l&o-long;sus, audax, tem&e-short;r&a-long;rius :-- Gífere vel frec ambro [q.v. in Du Cange], Ælfc. Gl. 88; Som. 74, 83; Wrt. Voc. 50, 63. Frec ambro, Wrt. Voc. 86, 50. Hí firenlusta frece ne wæ-acute;ron they were not desirous of luxuries, Bt. Met. Fox 8, 30; Met. 8, 15. Ðæt hie firendæ-acute;da tó frece wurdon that they were too audacious in wicked deeds, Cd. 121; Th. 155, 30; Gen. 2580. [Dut. vrec, m. a miser: Ger. frech rash, impertinent: M. H. Ger. vrëch: O. H. Ger. frëh, frëch av&a-long;rus, cup&i-short;dus, arr&o-short;gans: Goth. friks in faihu-friks desirous for money, avaricious: Dan. fräk: Swed. fräck: Icel. frekr greedy, voracious.] DER. ferhþ-frec, gúþ-.\nfreca, an; m. [frec bold] A bold man, warrior, hero; bell&a-long;tor, h&e-long;ros = GREEK :-- Geféng fetelhilt freca Scyldinga the Scyldings' warrior seized the belted hilt, Beo. Th. 3131; B. 1563: Andr. Kmbl. 2328; An. 1165. Moyses bebeád frecan arísan Moses bade the bold arise, Cd. 154; Th. 191, 20; Exod. 217. DER. hild-freca, scyld-, sweord-, wíg-.\nfrécednes, -ness, -nyss, fræ-acute;cednys, -nyss, e; f. Danger, peril, hazard; per&i-long;c&u-short;lum, discr&i-long;men :-- Ne ða tobeótiendan frécednesse ðam eágan mennisc hand gehæ-acute;lan mihte human hand could not save the eye from the threatening danger, Bd. 4, 32; S. 611, 23. Ahred fram frécednysse saved from peril, Homl. Th. ii. 304, 30. Forðam he geþristade ðæt he hine sylfne on geweald sealde swylcere frécednysse quod se ille discr&i-long;m&i-short;ni d&a-short;re præsumpsisset, Bd. 1, 7; S. 477, 16. Frécednysse helle gemétton me per&i-long;c&u-short;la inferni inv&e-long;n&e-long;runt me, Ps. Lamb. 114, 3. He ferde fram eallum frécednyssum ðises læ-acute;nan lífes he went from all the perils of this frail life, Homl. Th. ii. 516, 2. v. frécennes.\nfrécelsod; part. Put in danger, endangered; pericl&i-short;t&a-long;tus :-- Frécelsod qui pericl&i-short;t&a-long;tus est, Cot. 151.\nfrécen; gen. frécnes; n. Peril, danger; per&i-long;c&u-short;lum, discr&i-long;men :-- Frécnes ne wénaþ they think not of peril. Exon. 96 b; Th. 361, 16; Wal. 20. Ðæ-acute;r is ealra frécna mæ-acute;ste there is the greatest of all perils, Cd. 24; Th. 31, 21; Gen. 488.\nfrécendlíc; adj. Dangerous; per&i-long;cul&o-long;sus :-- Hú frécendlíc ðæt dysig is how dangerous the error is! Bt. 32, 3; Fox 118, 6. Ða habbaþ sum yfel frécendlícre ðonne æ-acute;nig wíte síe on ðisse worulde they have an evil more dangerous than any punishment in this world is, 38, 3; Fox 200, 27. v. frécenlíc.\nfrécenful, fræ-acute;cenful, -full; adj. Harmful, dangerous, perilous; per&i-long;c&u-short;l&o-long;sus :-- Se þunor byþ frécenfull [MS. P. frécenful] for ðæs fýres sceótungum thunder is harmful from the shootings of the fire, Bd. de nat. rerum; Lchdm. iii. 280, 14; Wrt. popl. science 19, 27. Of frecenfulre forliðennysse per&i-long;c&u-short;l&o-long;so naufr&a-short;gio, Mone B. 685, 686.\nfrécenlíc, frécendlíc; adj. Dangerous, perilous; per&i-long;c&u-short;l&o-long;sus :-- Ðæt ðære tíde blódlæswu wæ-acute;re frécenlíc quia per&i-long;c&u-short;l&o-long;sa sit ill&i-long;us temp&o-short;ris phleb&o-short;t&o-short;mia, Bd. 5, 3; S. 616, 16. Ðæt is hefig dysig, and frécenlíc fira gehwilcum that is a grievous folly, and dangerous to every man, Bt. Met. Fox 19, 3; Met. 19, 2: Bt. 14, 1; Fox 42, 13.\nfrécenlíce; adv. Dangerously; per&i-long;c&u-short;l&o-long;se :-- Scipio frécenlíce gewundod wearþ Scipio was dangerously wounded, Ors. 4, 8; Bos. 89, 40: Lchdm. iii. 156, 26.\nfrécennes, fræ-acute;cenes, frécednes, frécenis, frécnes, -nis, -ness, -niss, -nyss, e; f. Danger, peril, hazard, mischief, harm; per&i-long;c&u-short;lum, discr&i-long;men, m&a-short;lum :-- Betwuh ða frécennesse stówe inter per&i-long;c&u-short;l&o-long;sa loca, Cot. 111. For ege máran frécennesse m&e-short;tu m&a-long;j&o-long;ris per&i-long;c&u-short;li, Bd. 4, 32; Whelc. 365, 18. Bútan mycelre frécennesse without much peril, Ps. Th. 9, 26: Bd. 3, 19; S. 548, 33. Frécennyssa helle gemétton me per&i-long;c&u-short;la inferni inv&e-long;n&e-long;runt me, Ps. Spl. 114, 3. He ongon ða frécenisse onweg adrífan cœpit per&i-long;culum ab&i-short;g&e-short;re, Bd. 2, 7; S. 509, 25. Ðæ-acute;r seó frécnis mæ-acute;st wæs where the danger was greatest, 2, 7; S. 509, 24. To swylcre frécnesse discr&i-long;m&i-short;ni, Bd. 1, 7; S. 477, 16, MS. B: Herb. 30, 4; Lchdm. i. 126, 24. Bútan frécnysse without harm, 63, 2; Lchdm. i. 166, 7. He fóreseah micle frécnesse he foresaw much peril, Bd. 3, 19; S. 549, 46. Mid frécnysse deáþes mortis per&i-long;c&u-short;lo, 1, 27; S. 493, 26. He oferwon frécnessa fela he overcame many perils, Exon. 35 a; Th. 113, 3; Gú. 152. Mænige ætberstaþ frécnyssa multi ev&a-long;dunt per&i-long;c&u-short;la, Coll. Monast. Th. 25, 1. Se hálga wer in ða æ-acute;restan ældu gelufade frécnessa fela the holy man in his early age loved much mischief, Exon. 34 a; Th. 108, 31; Gú. 81.


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Title: Phrabō̜rommarāchōwāt phrarātchathān kǣ khana phūthǣn Phutthasamākhom thūa prathēt thī khao fao thūnlaʻō̜ng thulī phrabāt nư̄ang nai ʻōkāt Wan Chalœ̄m Phrachonmaphansā, na Sālā Dusidālai, Wan Sao thī 13 Thanwākhom 2523\nName of publisher, distributor, etc.: Phutthasamākhom hǣng Prathēt Thai,\nDate of publication, distribution, etc.: 2524 i.e. 1981]\nExtent: 24 p.,  leaf of plates :\nOther physical details: port. ;\nSummary, etc.: An address to representatives of Buddhist associations in Thailand


Bosworth/Toller, page d0549\nThis is page 549 of the supplement to An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by T. Northcote Toller (1921)\nHLÁF-GEBRECE -- HLÁFORD-DÓM 549\nhláfgange (when he goes to receive the consecrated bread) heora hand cysse. Ll. Th. i. 334, 34.\nhláf-gebrece, es; n. Substitute: hláf-gebrecu, e; f. A fragment of bread :-- Hé his cristallum cynnum sendeð swylc swá hláfgebrece mittit crystallum suum sicut frusta panis, Ps. Th. 147, 6.\nhláf-hús a house of bread (translation of Beth-lehem) :-- Bethlehem is gereht' Hláf-hús', Hml. Th. i. 34, 15.\nhláf-mæsse. Add :-- Blódlæ-acute;s is to forgánne fíftýne nihtum æ-acute;r hláf-mæsse. Lch. ii. 146, 9. See next word.\nhláfmæsse-tíd, e; f. Lammas-tide :-- Hú sié áttres ful sió lyft on hláfmæssetíd, Lch. ii. 14, 30.\nhláf-ofen, -ofn, es; m. An oven for baking bread :-- Fornum hláfofn, a farre dictum, Wrt. Voc. ii. 39, 65.\nhláford. Add: I. applied to non-English persons, or in a general sense. (1) a master of servants, a male head of a household :-- Gleáw þeów þone geset hys hláfurd (hláferd. L., dryhten, R.) ofer his híred, ðæt hé him on tíde mete sylle, Mt. 24, 45. Se ðeówa nát hwæt se hláford (hláfard, L. R.) déð, Jn. 15, 15. Gif þeów næbbe wíf and his hláford him wíf sylle ... þæt wíf and hire winclo beóð þæs hláfordes ... Gif se wiel cwið: 'Mé is mín hláford leóf,' Ex. 21, 4-5. Se apostol beád ðeówum mannum þæt hí wæ-acute;ron heora hláforde getreówe and holde, wæ-acute;re se hláford good, wæ-acute;re hé yfel. Hml. Th. ii. 68, 9. Wénst þú þæt seó mengio þínra monna þé mæge dón gesæ-acute;ligne? ... yfele þegnas beóþ heora hláforde fiénd an te longus ordo famulorum facit esse felicem? qui si vitiosi moribus sint ... ipsi domino inimici, Bt. 14, 1; F. 42, 23. Swé swé égan ðiówa in hondum hláfarda heara, Ps. Srt. 122, 2. Ne mæg nán man twám hláfordum þeówian, Mt. 6, 24. (1 a) where the servant is a thing personified :-- Hláford mín (a plough's), Rä. 22, 3. (2) a ruler, one who has subjects, one to whom obedience is due. (a) sovereign of a country, governor of a city or province, an ecclesiastical chief :-- Se hláford (Nero), Met. 9, 55. Se hláford (cf. v. 2) ðe ðæ-acute;m here waldeð, 25, 15. Hyra hláford (Caldéa cyning, 668) læg, Dan. 675. Þæt hé Heardréde hláford wæ-acute;re oððe þone cynedóm ciósan wolde, B. 2375. Gif hwelc swíþe ríce mon on his hláfordes æ-acute;rende færþ, Bt. 27, 2; F. 98, 21. Gyf þínes hláfordes æ-acute;rendgewrit and hys insegel tó ðé cymð, Solil. H. 23, 14. Geðenc nú hweðer mani mann cynges hám séce ... hí cumað æalle tó ánum hláforde, 41, 1-10. Heretoga hláforde leóf, Met. 1, 47. Þegnas síne mynton forlæ-acute;tan leófne hláford (cf. Ðracia cining, 22), 26, 72. Þeóda æ-acute;ghwilc hæfdon heora hláford for þone héhstan god (cf. hiora cyningas hí weorþodon for godas, Bt. 38, 1; F. 194, 15), 44. Pílatus gréteþ Claudium his hláford, Bl. H. 177, 5. Rómwarena hláford, El. 983. Úrne hláford (cf. Heliseus hæfde ealdordóm micelne, 25), Jul. 129: 681. Dryhten hláforda Dominus dominorum, Ps. Srt. 135, 3. Hwæt tácnað ús Saul búton yfle hláfurdas (mali rectores)? oððe hwæt Dauid búton góde ðeówas (boni subditi)?, Past. 197, 22. ¶ applied to Deity :-- Gif ðá gesceafta heora unwillum hláforde hérden, Bt. 35, 4: F. 160, 21. þ-bar; hí þeówian swilcum hláforde and fægniaþ þæs þ-bar; hé heora wealt, 39, 13; F. 234, 29. Áhóf ic riicnæ kyningc, heafunæs hláford, Txts. 126, 5. Heofeones hláford and ealles middangeardes, Bl. H. 69, 13. Þane æ-acute;can hláford, Solil. H. 25, 2. Hláford eallra, engla and elda, El. 475. (a a) used in addressing a ruler :-- Se biscop wrát æ-acute;nne pistol Theodosio cásere þus cweðende: 'Hyt gedafenað, lá wynsuma hláford ...,' Angl. viii. 322, 48. (b) a military officer, captain :-- Hundraðes monna hláford centurio, Mt. p. 15, 13. (c) a master of disciples :-- Hláford mín (cf. þone leófestan láreów, 977), Gú. 1331. Hé his hláford geseah ellorfúsne ... ongan þá duguda hleó geongran rétan, 1026-1035. Hý þæs láreówes word ne gehyrwdon; sóna wæ-acute;ron gearwe hæleð mid hláford, Cri. 461. (d) a major-domo. v. hláf-weard :-- Gesette hine hláford húses his, Ps. Srt. 104, 21. (e) figurative (α) where the ruler or master is a thing :-- Se wela and se anweald and þá woruldgesæ-acute;lþa sint eówre hláfordas and eówre wealdandas, Bt. 16, 2; F. 50, 36. Ðá unrihtwísan cynges hí underþiódaþ unþeáwum; sceal ðonne néde tó þára hláforda dóme þe hé hine æ-acute;r underþeódde, 37, 1; F. 186, 29 : Met. 25, 65. (β) where the ruled is a thing :-- Is þ-bar; forweorþfullic wela þe náuþer ne mæg hine selfne gehealdan ne his hláford, Bt. 29, 1; F. 102, 15. Hwí wæs Adame án treów forboden, þá þá hé wæs ealles óðres hláford?, Angl. vii. 6, 42. Þás woruldgesæ-acute;lþa and þes anweald willaþ clifian on þæ-acute;m wyrstan monnum, and him geþafiaþ þæt hí bióð heora hláfordas, Bt. 16, 3; F. 54, 20. (f) used of animals :-- Gif gé gesáwen hwelce mús þæt wæ-acute;re hláford ofer óþre mýs and sette him dómas and nídde hié æfter gafole si inter mures videres unum aliquem jus sibi ac potestatem prae caeteris vendicantem, Bt. 16, 2; F. 52, 2. (3) an owner, a proprietor :-- Gif oxa hníte wer oððe wíf ... his hláford (dominus bovis) bið unscildig. Gif se oxa hnitol wæ-acute;re ... and hig hit his hláforde cýðden ... ofsleah þone hláford, Ex. 21, 28-29. Sum fearr wearð ángencga ... Se hláford ðá gegaderode micele menigu his incnihta, Hml. Th. i. 502, 12; Bl. H. 199, 9. (4) a husband :-- Nerónes wíf, Libia, and Agrippan wíf, Agrippina, noldan leng heora hláforda ne heora wera restgemánan sécean. Bl. H. 173, 15. II. used of Englishmen in technical senses. (1) a master of free or servile labourers :-- Gif þeów mon wyrce on Sunnandæge be his hláfordes hæ-acute;se ... se hláford geselle .xxx. sci&l-bar;&l-bar;. tó wíte ... Gif se frígea þý dæge wyrce bútan his hláfordes hæ-acute;se, Ll. Th. i. 104, 2-6. Gif hláford his þeówan freólsdæge nýde tó weorce ... gylde lahslit se hláford, 402, 17-19. Gif wíteþeów hine forstalie, hó hine mon, and ne gylde his hláforde, 118, 7. (2) the male head of a household, (a) the master of domestics :-- Hæbbe æ-acute;lc hláford his híredmen on his ágenum borge. Ll. Th. i. 394, 27. Híredmanna gehwilc sille pænig tó ælmessan, oððe his hláford sille for hine. Wlfst. 181, 17. (b) the master of a wife, a wife's lord and master, the husband :-- Ðis is geðinge Eádwaldes and Cyneðrýðe, Eðelmódes láfe ymbe ðet lond ðe hire Eðelmód hire hlábard salde, C.D. i. 295, 34. Æfter Byrhtwara (cf. Byrhtwaru Ælfríces láf, 380, 23) dæge ... for Ælfríc hire hláford; and Bró;mleáh ... swá Ælfríc hire hláford hit becwæð, ii. 381, 20-23. Eádgyð seó hlæ-acute;fdie forðférde, seó wæs Eádwardes cynges geresta ... and se cyngc ... leide heó wið Eádwearde cynge hire hláforde, Chr. 1076; P. 212, 22. Þæt wíf sceal hire ealdore (hláforde, v.l.) hiéran, Ll. Th. i. 138, 18. (3) a lord spiritual, the chief of an ecclesiastical establishment, v. hláford-dóm :-- Gif preóst mon ofsleá ... hine mon of þám mynstre ágife, búton se hláford þone wer foreþingian wille, Ll. Th. i. 76, 3. Fóe se hláford tó and ðá hígon æt Krístes cirican ... an ðás rédenne ic hit ðider selle ðe se monn, sé ðe Krístes cirican hláford sié, sé mín and mínra erfewearda forespreoca, and an his hláforddóme wé bión móten, C.D. i. 311, 17-22: 310, 31. Bútan þæs munuces hláfordes léfnesse. Ll. Th. i. 74, 16. Healf cyninge, healf biscepe and þæ-acute;re cirican hláforde þe þá nunnan áge, 66, 17. Wiib and cild ðæ-acute;m hláforde and hígum and ðæ-acute;re stówe befestan, C.D. i. 316, 10. Geunnan healfes Gode and sancte Petre and ðæ-acute;re cyrcean hláforde, v. 143, 2. Ðá menn ðá ðaer (Canterbury) hláfordas wæ-acute;ron, 292, 29. Aet hláforda tídum, 293, 17. (4) a lord of vassals or retainers, a feudal lord :-- Godríc þone gódan forlét þe him mænigne oft meár gesealde; hé gehleóp þone eoh þe áhte his hláford, By. 189. Wé cweðað þ-bar; mon móte mid his hláforde feohtan orwíge, gif mon on þone hláford fiohte; swá mót se hláford mid þý men feohtan. Æfter þæ-acute;re ilcan wísan mon mót feohtan mid his mæ-acute;ge ... búton wið his hláforde; þ-bar; wé ne liéfað, Ll. Th. i. 90, 19-25: 120, 3: 220, 22: 228, 27. Ne teó se hláford ná máre on his æ-acute;hte bútan his rihtan heregeate, 412, 29. Sé þe ymb his hláfordes feorh sierwe, 64, 4. Sé ðe ðone ándagan brece, búton hit sý þurh hláfordes geban, 260, 13. Gif hwá fare unáliéfed fram his hláforde, 126, 9: 150, 15. Þá þe hine æ-acute;r hláforde befæston, 162, 17. On cinges sele hé his hláforde þénode, 192, 1. Se man þe ætfleó fram his hláforde ... on scypfyrde oþþe on landfyrde, 420, 7. Se man þe on fyrdunge ætforan his hláforde fealle, 15. Gif mon wille of boldgetale in óðer boldgetæl hláford sécan, dó þ-bar; mid þæs ealdormonnes gewitnesse þe hé æ-acute;r in his scíre folgode, 86, 3: 134, 3. Gif hwá embe cynincg oþþe hláford syrwie, 408, 3. (4 a) with special reference to the grant of land :-- Fó se hláford tó his lande þe hé him æ-acute;r sealde, Ll. Th. i. 420, 10. Hláfordes gifu, 292, 16: 422, 2. Æ-acute;lcne man lyst, siððan hé æ-acute;nig cotlýf on his hláfordes læ-acute;ne getimbred hæfð, þæt hé hine móte þár on gerestan ... oð ðone fyrst þe hé bócland and æ-acute;ce yrfe þurh his hláfordes miltse geearnige, Solil. H. 2, 7-13. Ymb mín lond þe ic (Abba geroefa) hæbbe and mé God láh and ic æt mínum hláfordum begæt, C.D. i. 310, 6. (5) the lord of a manor :-- Gif se hláford him wile þ-bar; land áræ-acute;ran tó weorce and tó gafole. Ll. Th. i. 146, 3: 436, 9. Gif geneátmanna hwilc forgýmeleásað his hláfordes gafol ... gif se hláford mildheort bið ..., 270, 16-18. Æt hláfordes falde, berne, 434. 13, 16. Gescádwís geréfa sceal witan ge hláfordes landriht ge folces gerihtu, Angl. ix. 259, 4. (5 a) the lord of a manor in legal relations :-- Fó se hláford (landhláford, v.l.) tó healfan, tó healfan þ-bar; hundred, Ll. Th. i. 268, 20: 258, 12-13. Gif se hláford sæcge þ-bar; him náðor ne burste ne áð ne ordál ... niman se hláford him twégen getreówe þegenas innan þám hundrede and swerian ..., 280, 10-13. Gif se hláford hine ládian wylle, 294, 12. Gif þeós lád teórie, gylde twygylde, and hláforde his wíte, 354, 31: 282, 3. (6) a ruler, (a) of a country, (our) lord (the king) :-- Gif úre hláford ús æ-acute;nigne eácan geþæncean mæge tó úrum friðgildum ... uton healdan þ-bar; frið swá hit úrum hláforde lícige, Ll. Th. i. 238, 15-25. Þone man þe úres hláfordes grið tóbrocen hæbbe, 296, 29. Úres hláfordes geræ-acute;dnes and his witena, 304, 9, 14, 18. Æ-acute;lc mæssepreóst mæssige for úrne hláford and for ealle his þeóde, Wlfst. 181, 22. (b) of a province :-- Æ-acute;r Æðelréd wæs Myrcna hláford, C.D. ii. 131, 28. Æþelrédes dohtor Myrcna hláfordes, Chr. 919; P. 105, 31. Æþréd aldorman and Æthelflæd Myrcna hláfordas, C.D. ii. 151, 1. Hé hit geearnode hit æt Mercna hláfordum, 111, 29. See Chr. P. ii. 118. v. land-, riht-, scip-hláford.\nhláford-dóm. Add:, jurisdiction :-- Hláforddómes consulatus, i. principatus. An. Ox. 271. Constantinus him æfterfyligde in þæs mynstres rihtinge and hláfordóme (ealdordóme, v.l.) Constantinus ei in monasterii regimine successit. Gr. D. 96, 8. An ðás rédenne ðe se monn, sé ðe Krístes cirican hláford sié, sé mín and mínra erfewearda mundbora, and an his hláforddóme wé bián móten, C.D. i. 311, 21. Wiib and cild ðæ-acute;m hláforde and hígum and ðæ-acute;re stówe befestan tó mundbyrde and tó hláforddóme on ðæ-acute;m ðingum ðe him ðearf sié, 316, 11. On


es; n. A fragment Þá hǽðenan weras tóslógon his glǽsenne calic. Þá gesomnode hé þá brocu (brycas, v. l. ), Mart. H. 140, 12. [v. N. E. D. broke.] v. ge-broc.


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