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Bosworth/Toller, page b1019\nThis is page 1019 of An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by Bosworth and Toller (1898)\nTUN-CRESSA -- TUNGE. 1019\nðæs cyninges túne nóht feor fram ðære foresprecenan byrig forðon ðe hé ðæ-acute;r hæfde áne cyricean and án resthús . . . Ðæt eác swylce his ðeáw wæs on óþrum cyninges túne tó dónne erat in villa (in 544, 14 tún translates vicus) regia non longe ab urbe de qua praefati sumus. In hac enim habens ecclesiam et cubiculum...; guod ipsum et in aliis villis regis facere solebat, Bd. 3, 17; S. 543, 20-29. Ciólulf sealde Eánmunde his mége ðisne tuun (cf. Ego Cialulf dabo Eanmunde cognito meo aliquam partem terre iuris mei, hoc est in Dorobernia ciuitate, id est in longitudo .vi. uirgis et in latitudo .iii. , 87, 27-31), Cod. Dip. Kmbl. ii. 89, 10. Ðis sind ðara feówer túna londgemaera, iii. 77, 32. Ðæ-acute;r hé rád betwuh his hámum oþþe túnum (villas), Bd. 2, 16 ; S. 520, 11. v. tún-cyrice, -gebúr, -geréfa, -incel, -land, -mann, -scír, -steall, -stede; túnes-mann, -túningas. II a. where the residential character of the tún is the prominent one, the buildings or inhabitants being referred to :-- Ð á ongan se tún bernan, ðá forburnon ealla ðara monna hús ðe on ðæm túne wæ-acute;ron, Shrn. 90, 3-5. Ðes tún (villa) wæs forlæ-acute;ten, and óþer wæs getimbred, Bd. 2, 14; S. 518, 11. Hé eode tó ðære cyricean ðæs túnes (villulae), 5, 12; S. 627, 20. Hé hæfde ðæt bis&c-tilde;ríce .L. wint æt Scíreburnan, and his líc líþ ðæ-acute;r on túne (or túne = cyrictúne?), Chr. 867; Erl. 72, 20. Ðone tún ðe hé oftust on eardode gyt mon his naman cneódeþ cujus nomine vicus in quo maxime habitare solebat usque hodie cognominatur, 2, 20; S. 522, 23. Wæs in ða tíd ðeáu Ongelcynnes folcum, ðæt ðonne mæssepreóst in tún (villam) com, hí ealle gesomnodon Godes word tó gehýranne, 4, 27; S. 604, 16. Ðæt cumende folc of eallum túnum (viculis), 2, 14; S. 518, 9: 4, 27; S. 604, 26. Hé com tó ðám ymbge-settum túnum (circumpositas ad villas), and ðám dwoliendum bodade, 604, 13. Se ðe reáfaþ man leóhtan dæge, and hé hit kýþe tó þrím túnan, L. Eth. iii. 15; Th. i. 298, 12. Hé áslát ða túnas ealle ymb ða burh discissis viculis in vicinia urbis, Bd. 3, 16; S. 542, 21. III. referring to the towns of Roman Britain :-- On Swalewan streáme se ligþ be Cetereht túne (vicum Cataractam; the Roman station, Cataractonium), Bd. 2, 14; S. 518, 15. Hér Cynewulf and Offa gefuhton ymb Benesing&dash-uncertain;tún, and Offa nam þone tuun, Chr. 777; Erl. 54, 2. Cúþwulf feaht wiþ Bretwalas and iiii túnas genom, 571; Erl. 18, 13. (See Green's The Making of England, c. iii. ) Ceáwlin monige túnas genom, 584; Erl. 18, 24. IV. in a general sense, a habitation of men :-- Lengten&dash-uncertain;tíma gáð tó túne on .vii .id. Feb. (cf. sumor gæ-acute;ð tó mannum on .vii. id. Mai, 25) spring comes to our dwellings on the 23rd of February, Anglia viii. 312, 19. Se mónþ gæ-acute;ð on Sunnandæge on túne (cf. cymð se mónð tó mannum, 14: 8), 304, 12. Cymeþ on ðám ylcan dæge us tó túne forma mónad. Menol. Fox 16 ; Men. 8 : 69 ; Men. 34. Folcum bringð morgen tó mannum mónad tó túne Decembris drihta bearnum, 436 ; Men. 219. Yldum bringð sigelbeorhte dagas sumor tó túne, 176; Men. 89. Bringð tiida lange æ-acute;rra Líða ús tó túne, Iunius on geard, 214; Men. 108. Oft mon féreþ feor bí túne (cf. Icel. fara um tún to pass by a house) ðæ-acute;r him wát freónd unwiotodne often a man travels far, passing the dwellings of men, and knows that he has no friend for himself in them, Exon. Th. 342, 21; Gn. Ex. 146. Æ-acute;r sumor on tún gá, Lchdm. iii. 6, 1. 3. Hwylce dæge ða mónðas gán on tún, Anglia viii. 304, 5, 25. Cymeþ scríðan on tún Maius, Menol. Fox 153; Men. 78. Lencten on tún geliden hæfde, 56; Men. 28. On folc féreþ October on tún, 363; Men. 183. [The phrase is found in later English, e.g. Elde cumid to tune. Misc. 133, 534.] V. where the word is used to translate Latin forms, or refers to places not in England, (1) the residence or estate of a single person, an estate, farm :-- Ð ín tún tua villa, Ælfc. Gr. 15; Zup. 103, 7 : Wrt. Voc. i. 84, 48. Hátan his tún ðæs anscódan tún ejus habitaculum domum discalceati vocare. Past. 5; Swt. 43, 17. Ð á sende hé hine tó his túne (in uillam suam; toun, Wick. ), ðæt hé heólde his swýn, Lk. Skt. 15, 15: Mt. Kmbl. 22, 5. Túne ad prediolum suum, Anglia xiii. 36, 258. Neáh ðám túne (juxta praedium; manere, Wick. ) ðe Iacob sealde his suna, Jn. Skt. 4, 5. Sceall beón se læsta dæ-acute;l nýhst ðæm túne ðe se deáda man on líð, Ors. 1, 1; Swt. 20, 33, 31. Wespaásianus gefór on ánum túne butón Róme Vespasianus in villa propria circa Sabinos mortuus est, 6, 7 ; Swt. 262, 29. Hé gefór on ðæm ilcan túne (in eadem villa) ðe his fæder dyde, 6, 8; Swt. 264, 4: Blickl. Homl. 219, 8-9. On ðone tún [villam; toun, Wick.) ðe is genemned Geze&dash-uncertain;mani, Mt. Kmbl. 26, 36. Ic bohte æ-acute;nne tún (villam; lond, Lind. Rush. : toun. Wick. : ferme, Tindal), Lk. Skt. 14, 18 : Homl. Th. ii. 372, 19-21. Iosep sealde his gebréðrum tún (possessionem), Gen. 47, II. Feg-erne tun timbrian, Shrn. 163, 16. Túnas territorii, Wrt. Voc. ii. 76, 68. Hé gemenigfylde his spéda æ-acute;gðer ge on túnum ge on landum (tam in aedibus quam in agris), Gen. 39, 5. Hí nemnaþ hiora land and hiora túnas be heora naman invocabunt nomina eorum in terris eorum, Ps. Th. 48, 10. (2) a collection of dwellings, a village, town :-- Tuun vel ðrop confetum, Txts. 54, 307. Tún, þrop, Wrt. Voc. ii. 15, 7 (cf. compitum, i. villa þrop, 132, 55). Tún pagus, i. 54, 2. Betfage se tún, Blickl Homl. 77, 15. In Bethania ðæm túne, Mt. Kmbl. Rush. 26, 6. Of ðæm tuune (túne. Rush. ) on Galilées mégð a Cana Galilaeae, Jn. Skt Lind. 21, 2. Of Abian túne (lond, Lind. Rush. ) de uice (vico has been read ?) Abia, Lk. Skt. 1, 5. Of ðæm túne ðe Scariot hátte, Blickl. Homl 69, 6 : 211, 17 : 221, 19: Homl. Th. ii. 54, 3. Hé eode on ðone tún ðe hátte Dadissus, and ðæ-acute;r wunode . . . Ðá bæd hé ðæs túnes hláford, ðæt hé móste healdan heora æceras . . . His suna wæ-acute;ron áfedde on óþran túne, Homl. Skt. ii. 30, 213-217. Se resteþ on uico longe, ðæt is on ðæm langan túne, Shrn. 76, 2. Ðeáh ð ú on tún (uicum; lond, Lind. Rush. ) gá, Mk. Skt. 8, 26. Hé hét ðone tún (uicum) forbærnan, Bd. 5, 10; 8. 625, 2. Bedrifen on ánne tún in cujusdan villulae casam de-portatus, Ors. 6, 34; Swt. 292, 1. Túnas oppida, Wrt. Voc. ii. 64, 70. Com micel fýrbryne on Rómeburg, ðæt ðæ-acute;rbinnan forburnon xiv túnas quatuordecim vicos flamma consumsit, Ors. 6, 1; Swt. 252, 21. Fare wé on gehende túnas (uicos; lond, Lind. Rush. : townes, Wick. ), Mk. Skt. 1. 38 : villas, Lk. Skt. 9, 12. [Halliwell gives town = court, farmyard, as a Devonshire word; and in Jamieson's Dictionary toun, town = a farmer's steading, or a small collection of houses; a single dwelling-house. ' Waverley learned from this colloquy, that in Scotland a single house was called a town, ' Waverley, c. ix. O. Frs. tún a fence: O. L. Ger. tún maceria: Du. tuin a fence; a garden: O. H. Ger. zún sepis, maceria: Ger. zaun a hedge: Icel. tun an enclosure within which a house is built; a farm-house with its buildings, homestead: Norweg. tun court, farmyard.] v. burg-, neáh-, wíc-tún; týnan.\ntún-cressa, an; m. : -cærse, -cerse, an; f. Town-cress (v. E. D. S. Pub. Plant Names), garden-cress, nasturtium; lepidium sativum :-- Tuuncressa nasturcium, Txts. 79, 1359. Túncæ-acute;rse, Wrt. Voc. ii. 60, 4, 64: i. 67, 70. Túnkerse, 31, 50. Nim túncersan sæ-acute;d, Lchdm. ii. 90, 18. tún-cyrice, an; f, A church in a tún (q. v. ) :-- Habbe hé þat lond fré his day and his wíues, and after here bothere day meó þe túnkirke, and men fré . . . þat lond schal intó túnkirke . . . and þó men fré, Chart. Th. 572, 20-33. Intó ðe túnkirke on Mardingford, 593, 2. tunece, an; f A tunic, coat :-- Tunece tonica, Wrt. Voc. i. 284, 62. Tunice, Scint. 144, 7. Tunicæ tunica, Wrt. Voc. i. 39, 71. Hit ys mínes suna tunecan Gen. 37, 33 : Exon. Th. 357, 1 ; Pa. 22. Hí námon his tunecan (tunicam; cyrtel. Lind. Rush. ); seó tunece wæs unásiwod, Jn. Skt. 19, 23. Ð á dyde hé on his tunecan (cyrtil (-el). Lind. Rush. ), 21, 7: Lk. Skt. 6, 29. Ðam ðe wylle niman ðíne tunecan (cyrtel &l-bar; hrægl. Lind. : ðínne tonica. Rush. ), læ-acute;t him tó ðínne wæ-acute;fels, Mt. Kmbl. 5, 40. Ðá sende him mon áne blace hacelan angeán him on bismer, and eft hié him sendon áne tunecan ongeán, ða ðe hié tó gehéton, ðæt hé ealles búton árunge tó Róme ne com (the Latin seems to have been misunderstood, it is: Senatus sagurn, hoc est, vestern moeroris deposuit, atque antiquum togae decorem recuperavit). Ors. 5, 10; Swt. 234, 21-24, 31. Ðæt hé ús forgeáfe ða undeádlícan tunecan ðe wé forluron on ðæs frum-sceapenan mannes forgæ-acute;gednysse, Homl. Th. i. 34, 29. Hió becwið hyre betstan dunnan tunecan, Chart. Th. 537, 31. Hió an Ceóldrýþe hyre blacena tunecena, swá ðæ-acute;r hyre leófre beó, 538, 6. Se ðe hæfþ twá tunecan (cyrtlas. Lind. Rush. ), Lk. Skt. 3, 11: Blickl. Homl. 169, 13. [O. H. Ger. tunihha tunica. From Latin.] v. ge-tunecod.\ntúnes-mann, es; m. A man living on a manor (tún, q. v.) :-- Gif hwilc túnesman ænigne pænig forhæbbe, gilde se landríca ðone pænig and nime æ-acute;nne , oxan æt ðam men (cf. L. Edg. i. 4; Th. i. 264, 9: L. Eth. ix. io; Th. i. 342, 25 in which 30 pence is fixed as a fine for not paying the heorð-penig and Rómfeoh, 30 pence being the value of an ox according to L. Ath. v. 3; Th. i. 232, 7: v. 6, 2; Th. i. 234, 1: v. 8, 5 ; Th. i. 236, 31), L. N. P. L. 59; Th. ii. 300, 5. Túnes-men, L. Edg. S. 13; Th. i. 276, 23. Cf. 8; Th. i. 274, 27. v. tún-mann.\ntunge, an ; tung [? in the passage: Álés sáwle míne fram tunge fácen-fulre a lingua dolosa (but in the next verse linguam is glossed by tungan, so that perhaps tunge is meant for nominative : O. L. Ger. and O. H. Ger. , however, have strong as well as weak forms), Ps. Lamb. 119, 2], e; f. I. a tongue :-- Tunge lingua, Wrt. Voc. i. 64, 56. Gif monnes tunge biþ of heáfde óðres monnes dæ-acute;dum dón, ðæt biþ gelíc and eágan bót, L. Alf. pol. 52 ; Th. i. 94, 20: Exon. Th. 373, 25 ; Seel. Ex. 115. His tungan (tungæs, Lind. : tunga, Rush. ) bend uinculum linguae eius, Mk. Skt. 7, 35. Hé his tungan (tunga, Lind. Rush. ) onhrán, 7, 33. Rómáne ðæm pápan his tungon forcurfon. Chr. 797 ; Erl. 58, 13. II. tongue, (1) as representing the person who speaks with the tongue :-- Sió tunge bið gescinded on ðám láriówdóme, ðonne hió óðer læ-acute;rð óðer hió liornode, Past. 1; Swt. 27, 11. Seó tunge ðe swá monig hálwende word on ðæs Scyppendes lof gesette, Bd. 4, 24; S. 599, Mín tunge mæ-acute;rde ðín weorc, Ps. Th. 70, 22. Alýs míne sáwle from ðære tungan ðe teosu wylle. Hwæt bið ié seald from ðære inwitfullan tungan ? 119, 2, 3. Heora tungan sprecaþ fácn, 5, 10. Wæ-acute;ron hyra tungan tó yfele gehwam scearpe, 56, 5. (2) representing the words expressed by the tongue, words, speech, language :-- Hí mid tungan heora fácenfullíce dydon, Ps. Spl. 5, 10. Mé inwit næs on tungan, Ps. Th. 138, 2. Fram swésere tungan útoncumenre, Kent. Gl. 159. Ðá betæ-acute;hte Ecgferð on hálre tungan (in plain language) land and bóc Dúnstáne, Chart. Th. 208, ii: 272, 5. (v. hál. ) Wið andan and wið ða micelan mannes tungan, Lchdm. i. 384, 22. Mid ðæm sueorde hiera tungna tæ-acute;linge, Past. 28; Swt. 199, 6. (2 a) a language, speech :-- Hí sprecaþ níwum tungum, Mk. Skt. 16, 17. (3) representing power of speaking :-- Ic hæfde ðe lætran tungan, Ex. 4, 10. III. a tongue-shaped thing: -- Heard is mín tunge, Exon. Th. 489, 16; Rä. 78, 8. Hit hafaþ tungan lange, 439.


ANTONIN LE PIEUX Sesterce, (GB, Æ 32) v16_0533 Romaines\nv16_0533 - ANTONIN LE PIEUX Sesterce, (GB, Æ 32)\nBeau portrait. Très joli revers avec une patine vert olive foncé\nC.7 (20f.) - RIC.998 (R) - BMC/RE.2051 - RCV.4144 (1500$) - MAR.20\nDescription avers : Buste nu, tête laurée, d'Antonin le Pieux à droite (O*).\nTitulature revers : AEDE DIVI - AVG REST// COS IIII.\nTraduction revers : "Ædes Divi Augusti Restituit// Consul quartus", (Il restaura le temple du divin Auguste// Consul pour la quatrième fois).


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'un-þeáwfæst' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nadj. Of bad habits, vicious, ill-mannered, ill-conditioned Hit is bysmorlíc dǽd, ðæt ǽnig man ǽfre swá unþeáwfæst beón sceole, ðæt hé ðone múð ufan mid mettum áfylle, and on óðerne ende him gauge ðæt meox út, Engl. Stud. viii. 62, 15. Onþeáwfæste indisciplinatorum, Hpt. Gl. 526, 75. Hwam becumaþ wunda oððe eágena blindnyss búton ðám unðeáwfæstum ðe wódlíce drincaþ, and heora gewitt ámyrraþ? Homl. Ass. 6, 144. v. un-geþeáwfæst.\nBosworth, Joseph. "un-þeáwfæst." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 1132.


Bosworth/Toller, page b1286\nThis is page 1286 of An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by Bosworth and Toller (1898)\nWYN-ELE - WYN-WEOROD\nwyn-ele, es; m. Pleasant oil :-- Wynele se ðe bánes byrst béteþ and hæ-acute;leþ, Ps. Th. 108, 18.\nwyn-fæst; adj. Joyous :-- Ðætte Sione dún sigefest weorðe, and weallas Sion wynfeste getremed, Ps. C. 133.\nwyn-gesíþ, es; m. A pleasant companion, a companion in whom one delights :-- Næs mé wyngesíð wiðerweard heorte non adhaesit mihi cor pravum, Ps. Th. 100, 3.\nwyn-gráf, es; m. n. A pleasant grove :-- Mid wynngráfe weaxaþ geswiru exultatione colles accingentur, Ps. Th. 64, 13.\nwynian. v. wunian.\nwyn-land, es; n. A land of delight, a happy, pleasant land :-- Se hálga stenc wunaþ geond wynlond, Exon. Th. 203, 10; Ph. 82. Wuldres wynlond (heaven), 317, 13; Mód. 65.\nwyn-leás; adj. Joyless, dreary :-- Wynleásne wudu, Beo. Th. 2836; B. 1416. Wynleás wíc, 1641; B. 821. Óðerne éðel, wynleásran wíc, Cd. Th. 57, 14; Gen. 928.\nwyn-líc; adj. Delightful, pleasing, agreeable, charming :-- Hæfde hé hine swá hwítne geworhtne, swá wynlíc wæs his wæstm, Cd. Th. 17, 5; Gen. 255. Onstæl wynlíc, fæger and gefeálíc, Exon. Th. 151, 17; Gú. 796. Sunbearo, wuduholt wynlíc, 200, 1; Ph. 34: 423, 22; Rä. 41, 26. Óðer wæs swá wynlíc, wlitig and scéne, ðæt wæs lífes beám, Cd. Th. 30, 15; Gen. 467. Fæger hleóðor, wynlícu wóðgiefu, Exon. Th. 414, 10; Rä. 32, 18. Ic ðé swá sciénne gesceapen hæfde, wynlícne geworht, 85, 8; Cri. 1388. Wynlice wætera þrýðe, Ps. Th. 77, 18. Wæter wynlíco, Exon. Th. 194, 9; Az. 136. Hé gemon tó oft wynlícran wíc, 444, 24; Kl. 52. [Was imaked an wunlic fur, Laym. 8090. O. H. Ger. wunni-líh amoenus, jucundus.]\nwynlíce; adv. Pleasantly, delightfully :-- Ðæt ic wynlíce on psalterio ðé singan móte, Ps. Th. 107, 2: 149, 4: Exon. Th. 82, 30; Cri. 1346.\nwyn-lust, es; m. Sensual pleasure :-- Ic wilnode mid him tó farenne, ðæt ic ðe má emnwyrhtena on ðære þrowunge mínes wynlustes hæfde, Homl. Skt. ii. 23 b, 359. Hér synt ðisse weorolde wynlustas, ac ðæ-acute;r synt ða écan tintregu, L. E. I. proem.; Th. ii. 394, 8. Gif hwam hwæt yfeles gedón bið, ðæt hé ne mæge hys wynlusta brúcan, Lchdm. i. 330, 13.\nwyn-mæ-acute;g, e; f. A beloved kinswoman :-- Seó fæ-acute;mne, wuldres wynmæ-acute;g (the kinswoman in whom he had delighted), Exon. Th. 182, 32; Gú. 1319.\nwynnung. v. windung.\nwyn-psalterium a joyous psaltery :-- Árís, wynpsalterium exurge, psalterium, Ps. Th. 56, 10.\nwyn-ród, e; f. A joy-giving cross :-- Wynród (the cross), sóðfæstra segn, Salm. Kmbl. 470; Sal. 235.\nwyn-sang, es; m. A joyous song, jubilant song :-- Ðæ-acute;r is wynsang, Wulfst. 265, 31.\nwynstra. v. winestra.\nwyn-sum; adj. I. winsome, agreeable, pleasant :-- Wynsum suavis, Ælfc. Gr. 9, 28; Zup. 54, 5. Wynsum, wlitig elegans, i. speciosus, gratus, puncher, praecipuus, magnus, Wrt. Voc. ii. 142, 80. Ða wynsuman amoena, 1, 6. (1) pleasant to the senses or to the mind :-- Treów tó brúcenne wynsum lignum ad vescendum suave, Gen. 2, 9. Wæs swíþe wynsum wæ-acute;ta út flówende.... Seó wæ-acute;te wæs wynsumu on ðære onbyrignesse, Blickl. Homl. 209, 2-9. Hé ys Drihtne wynsum onsægednys oblatio est Domino odor suavissimus, Ex. 29, 18. Wynsum stenc, Exon. Th. 363, 16; Wal. 54. Swéte stenc, wlitig and wynsum, 359, 19; Pa. 65. Wlitig and wynsum, wuldre gemearcad regali plena decore, 220, 10; Ph. 318: 350, 13; Sch. 63: Cd. Th. 277, 33; Sat. 214. Ðes middangeard, fæger and wynsum, Blickl. Homl. 115, 13. Wæs on ðam ofne windig and wynsum, Cd. Th. 237, 33; Dan. 347. Wynsum gefeá, Exon. Th. 77, 8; Cri. 1253. Hú wynsum (iocundum) is ðæt mon eardige on ðara gebróðra ánnesse, Blickl. Homl. 139, 29. Þincð him wynsum ðæt se weald oncwyð, Met. 13, 46. Mé swéte and wynsum wæs ðæt ic oþþe leornode oþþe læ-acute;rde aut discere aut docere dulce habui, Bd. 5, 24; S. 647, 27. Mín geoc is wynsum jugum meum suave est, Mt. Kmbl. 11, 30. Wynsum gamen sales, Wrt. Voc. i. 21, 54. Wynsum glíw facetiae, 61, 19. Wensum lepida (sermonum series), Hpt. Gl. 512, 55. Wynsumere &l-bar; fægere venustae, 456, 41. Hwæt þincþ ðé on ðam welan and on ðam anwealde wynsumes quid est, quod in se pulcritudinis habeant? Bt. 27, 4; Fox 100, 20. Mid wynsume wíne, Ps. Th. 59, 3. Tó wynsumum stence in suavem odorem, Lev. 1, 9. Hunig, wynsume wist, Fragm. Kmbl. 40; Leás. 22. Wynsumne réc, Elen. Kmbl. 1585; El. 794. Wynsumne wlite, Cd. Th. 111, 13; Gen. 1855. Scip, wudu wynsuman, Beo. Th. 3842; B. 1919. Wynsume cantabiles, Wrt. Voc. ii. 128, 9. Wæter wynsumu dulces aquae, Exon. Th. 202, 5; Ph. 65. Ðeós wyrt byþ cenned on wynsumon stówum (παραδε&iota-tonos;σoις), Lchdm, i. 280, 13: 290, 6. Wyrta wynsume, Exon. Th. 211, 7; Ph. 194. Hí his weorc wynsum wíde sæcgean annuntient opera ejus in exultatione, Ps. Th. 106, 21. Wensumre suavior (panis absconditus), Kent. Gl. 310. Wynsumra steám, Exon. Th. 358, 14; Pa. 45. Swég swétra and wlitigra and wynsumra, 206, 27; Ph. 133. Eal innanweard wæs æ-acute;nlícra and wynsumra, ðonne hit mæge stefn áreccan, se stenc and se swég, 181, 18; Gú. 1295. 'Is ðis winsum spell ðæt ðú nú segst.' Ðá cwæþ hé: 'Nis nán wuht winsumre ðonne ðæt þing ðæt ðis spell ymbe is,' Bt. 34, 5; Fox 140, 11. Biþ micle ðe winsumre sio sóþe gesæ-acute;lð tó habbenne æfter ðám eormþum ðisses lífes, 23; Fox 78, 30. Wynsumre, Met. 12, 20. Þincþ him wynsumre ðæt him se weald oncweþe, Bt. 25; Fox 88, 20. Wóþa wynsumast, Exon. Th. 358, 9; Pa. 43. His englas, ealra folca mæ-acute;st, wereda wynsumast, Cd. Th. 42, 8; Gen. 671. (2) in reference to the conduct of living creatures :-- Swæ-acute;s vel wynsum eucharis, Wrt. Voc. i. 61, 17: ii. 32, 52. Wynsum (suavis) is Dryhten, Ps. Surt. 33, 9: Ps. Th. 85, 4. Eálá ðú wynsuma man, Wulfst. 246, 2. Sum sceal wildne fugel átemian, óþþæt seó heoroswealwe wynsum weorþeþ, Exon. Th. 332, 18; Vy. 87. León, wynsume wiht, wel átemede, Met. 13, 19. Eálá gé góde cildra and wynsume (venusti) leorneras, Coll. Monast. Th. 35, 33. Hé wæs se swétesta láreów and se wynsumesta doctor suavissimus, Bd. 5, 22; S. 644, 3. II. joyous. v. wynsumian :-- Beóð gefylde mid gefeán múðas úre, beoð úre tungan teala wynsume repletum est gaudio os nostrum, et lingua nostra exultatione, Ps. Th. 125, 2. [O. Sax. wun-sam: O. H. Ger. wunni-sam jucundus, amoenus, amabilis.] v. un-, word-wynsum; wynsumness, and next word.\nwynsum, es; n. The pleasant :-- Ðæt nán wiht ne sý ðæs wynsumes, Wulfst. 184, 20.\nwynsumian; p. ode To rejoice, exult, be joyful :-- Ic fægnie and wynsumige and blissige exultabo et laetabor, Ps. Th. 30, 7. Wynsumaþ woesten exultet desertum, Rtl. 1, 17: Blickl. Homl. 7, 3: Wulfst. 254, 5. Ða eádigan ceasterwaran gefeóð and wynsumiaþ on lisse and on blisse and on écum gefeán, 265, 12: Shrn. 118, 4. Heora heortan and líchoman wynsumedon (exultaverunt) on God, Bd. 4, 13; S. 582, 37. Ná wynsuma ðú (non iocunderis) on bearnum árleásum, Scint. 176, 6. Wynsumiaþ Gode jubilate Deo, Ps. Surt. 65, 1. Gefeáþ and wynnsumiaþ gaudete et exultate, Mt. Kmbl. Lind. 5, 12. Wynsumiaþ, Ps. Th. 31, 13: Blickl. Homl. 191, 35. Gedó ðæt mín gást wynsumige on ðínre hæ-acute;lo, 159, 2. Wynsumian jocundari, Bd. 5, 12; S. 630, 16: Blickl. Homl. 91, 8. Wæs heó swíþe wynsumiende, 137, 33. Wynsumigende, 143, 25. Mid micclum wynsumigendum gefeán, Homl. Skt. ii. 23 b, 678. Wynsumiende letantem, Rtl. 97, 16. [O. H. Ger. wunnisamón exultare.] v. ge-wynsumian.\nwynsum-líc; adj. Pleasant, agreeable :-- Hé bið ðám gódum glædmód on gesihþe, wlitig, wynsumlíc weorude ðam hálgan, Exon. Th. 57, 1; Cri. 912. Wynsumlíc votivum, acceptum, desiderativum, Hpt. Gl. 446, 49. Þúhte fæger and wlitig heora líf and wynsumlíc, Blickl. Homl. 107, 30. Eall ðæt him hér on worlde wynsumlíc wæs, 111, 26: 115, 11. v. ge-wynsumlíc.\nwynsumlíce; adv. I. pleasantly, agreeably. v. wynsum, I. 1 :-- Wynsumlíce stéman, Homl. Skt. i. 4, 36: ii. 27, 113. Sume tiliaþ wífa, for ðam ðæt hí þurh ðæt mæge mæ-acute;st bearna begitan, and eác wynsumlíce libban uxor, ac liberi, qui jucunditatis gratia petuntur, Bt. 24, 3; Fox 82, 27. Engla werod wynsumlíce sungon, Homl. Skt. ii. 29, 297. Ðe eáþelícor and ðe wynsumlícor ða myclan byrþenne áberan, Blickl. Homl. 135, 7. II. pleasantly, graciously. v. wynsum, I. 2 :-- Wé gelýfaþ ðæt Drihten sylf hire tógeánes cóme, and wynsumlíce mid gefeán tó him on his þrymsetle hí gesette, Homl. Th. i. 442, 15. III. gladly, joyously. v. wynsum, II :-- Wynsumlíce (voluntarie) ic ofrige ðé, Ps. Spl. 53, 6. Áwend ðíne nosu fram unálýfedum stencum, ðæt ðú mæge wynsumlíce cweðan: 'Sýn wé æðele stencas beforan Godes gesihðe,' Wulfst. 246, 13.\nwynsumness, e; f. I. pleasantness, agreeableness, delight. v. wynsum, I. 1 :-- Wynsumnisse orcerd paradisum voluptatis, Gen. 2, 8. Of stówe ðære winsumnisse de loco voluptatis, 2, 10. Ðære wynsumnysse bræ-acute;ð odorem suavitatis, 8, 21. Woruldlícere wensumnesse mundanae suavitatis, secularis dulcedinis, Hpt. Gl. 413, 67: Confess. Peccat. Éces wynsumnisse aeterne jocunditatis, Rtl. 103, 24. Hæfde hé mé gebunden mid ðære wynnsumnesse his sanges me carminis dulcedo defixerat, Bt. 22, 1: Fox 76, 6. Hé on wynsumnesse lifde, Blickl. Homl. 113, 7. Se middangeard wæs blówende on swýþe manigfealdre wynsumnesse ... and teáh men tó him þurh his wlite and þurh his fægernesse and wynsumnesse, 115, 7-12. Ic ða wynsumnesse and fægernesse ðæs londes wundrade, Nar. 26, 25. On ðære stówe wynsumnesse in amoenitatem loci, Bd. 5, 12; S. 629, 39. Geseón ealles ðysses middangeardes wynsumnessa, ge on golde, ge on deórwyrþum hræglum, Blickl. Homl. 31, 3. I a. pleasantness which affects the eye, fairness, beauty :-- Wynsum[nysse] venustate, Hpt. Gl. 526, 22. II. pleasantness of behaviour. v. wynsum, I. 2:God ús læ-acute;rð sibbe and wynsumnesse, and deófol ús læ-acute;rð unsibbe and wróhte, Homl. Ass. 168, 111. III. joyousness, exultation. v. wynsum, II :-- Wynsumnis mín exultatio mea, Ps. Surt. 31, 7. Weolure wynsumnisse labia exultationis, 62, 6. In wynsumnisse in jubilatione, 32, 3. Mid wynsumnesse exultatione, Blickl. Gl.: Rtl. 50, 19. IV. devotion. v. wilsumness :-- Mid wynsumnysse heortan (wilsume heortan, Bd. M. 228, 6) devoto corde, Bd. 3, 22; S. 553, 22. On micelre wynsumnesse (wilsumnisse, Bd. M. 376, 11) gebeda orationis devotione, 4, 30; S. 609, 5. v. un-wynsumness.\nwyn-weorod, es; n. A joyous band :-- Wynwerede choro, Blickl. Gl.


Bede, 671-735, often referred to as The Venerable Bede, is highly regarded for his wide learning and writing. He was a monk in the monastery at Jarrow, Northumbria, which is considered the equal of those on the continent. In addition to his Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum, which provides a history of England from the date of Julius Caesar's invasion in 55 B.C. to 731 A.D., he wrote numerous other works in Latin on astronomy, mathematics, medicine, and philosophy.\nThe Venerable Bede as depicted in the Nuremberg Chronicle, c. 1493.\nIn his History, Bede included accounts like that in this lesson on the poet Caedmon, for whom we have the dates 657-680 on the basis of the period when Hild was abbess at Streneshaelc, which he entered after his vision; otherwise, we know no more about him than what is stated in the few pages that include the Hymn. These inform us that Caedmon wrote many poems based on Biblical texts, on the Old Testament Genesis and also on the New Testament gospels. Earlier it was often assumed that he was the author of the Old English Genesis, Exodus, Daniel, Christ and others, but now it is generally agreed that his only surviving work is the short poem included in this lesson. In Bede's History, translated into the Anglo-Saxon [Old English] vernacular under the auspices of Alfred in the latter 9th century, the account of Caedmon concludes with a celebrated description of the poet's death.\nCaedmon's Hymn, lines 41-49 in this transcription, is assumed to be the first Old English poetry composed in Germanic alliterative verse. As comparison with the strictly composed Beowulf shows, it observes the principles by which the principal alliteration is a nominal in the second half-line (except for the emphasized adverb in line 48). The Hymn is recorded in seventeen manuscripts; these vary in spelling, as the first line in a Cambridge University manuscript may illustrate: Nu scylun hergan hefaenricaes Uard. That manuscript identifies the author after the last line with the words: Primo cantauit Caedmon istud Carmen.\nOur selection includes lines 20-49, found on pp. 42-43 in: Charles T. Onions, ed. (1959), Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader in Prose and Verse, 14th edition, Oxford: Clarendon. Caedmon's hymn alone, in its Northumbrian recension, appears on p. 166 (Onions, op cit).\nWæs hē se mon in weoruldhāde geseted oð ðā tīde þe hē wæs gelȳfedre yldo, and hē nǣfre ǣnig lēoð geleornade:\nse -- definite article; nominative singular masculine of <se, sēo, ðæt> the -- a\nin -- preposition; <in> in, into -- to\nweoruldhāde -- noun, masculine; dative singular of <weorold hād> secular life -- secular life\ngeseted -- weak verb, class I; past participle of <gesettan, gesette, geseted> set (out), appoint, establish -- appointed\noð -- adverbial conjunction; <oð> until -- up to\ntīde -- noun, feminine; accusative singular of <tīd> time -- time\nþe -- relative particle; <þe> that, which, who -- that\ngelȳfedre -- adjective; genitive singular feminine of <gelyfed> advanced -- of advanced\nyldo -- noun, feminine; genitive singular of <yldu> (old) age -- age\nnǣfre -- contraction; adverb <ne> not + adverb; <ǣfre> ever, always -- never\nǣnig -- adjective; accusative singular neuter of <ǣnig> any -- any\nlēoð -- noun, neuter; accusative singular of <lēoð> song, poem -- poetry\ngeleornade -- weak verb, class II; 3rd person singular preterite of <geleornian, geleornode, geleornod> learn, study -- learned\nand hē for þon oft in gebēorscipe, þonne þǣr wæs blisse intinga gedēmed — þæt hīe ealle sceolden þurh endebyrdnesse be hearpan singan —\nand -- conjunction; <and> and -- ...\nhē -- 3rd person pronoun; nominative singular masculine of <hē, hēo, hit> he, she, it -- ...\nfor þon -- conjunction; <for þon> because, therefore -- for that reason\nin -- preposition; <in> in, into -- at\ngebēorscipe -- noun, masculine; dative singular of <gebēorscipe> feast, beer party -- the feast\nblisse -- strong noun, feminine; genitive singular of <bliss> bliss, joy, happiness -- for merriment\nintinga -- noun, masculine; nominative singular of <intinga> cause, reason -- cause\ngedēmed -- weak verb, class I; past participle of <dēman, dēmde, dēmed> deem, judge; praise -- deemed (to be)\nþæt -- subordinating conjunction; <þæt> that -- (so) that\nsceolden -- modal (preterit-present) verb, class IV; 3rd person plural preterite subjunctive of <sculan, sceal, sculon, scolde> shall, ought to -- should\nþurh -- preposition; <þurh> through, by (means of) -- in\nendebyrdnesse -- noun, feminine; dative singular of <endebyrdnes> order, sequence -- succession\nbe -- preposition; <be> at, by, near -- to # accompanied by\nhearpan -- noun, feminine; accusative singular of <hearpe> harp -- the harp\nsingan -- strong verb, class III; infinitive of <singan, sang, sungon, sungen> sing, compose -- sing\nþonne hē geseah þā hearpan him nēalǣcan, þonne ārās hē for scome from þǣm symble, and hām ēode tō his hūse.\ngeseah -- strong verb, class V; 3rd person singular preterite of <gesēon, geseah, gesǣgon, gesegen> see, observe -- saw\nhearpan -- noun, feminine; accusative singular of <hearpe> harp -- harp\nnēalǣcan -- weak verb, class I; infinitive of <nēalǣcan, nēalǣcte, nēalǣced> approach, draw near -- draw near\nþonne -- adverb; <þonne> then, when -- ...\nārās -- strong verb, class I; 3rd person singular preterite of <ārīsan, ārās, ārison, ārisen> arise -- arose\nfor -- preposition; <for> for, because of -- out of\nscome -- noun, feminine; dative singular of <scomu> shame -- shame\nfrom -- preposition; <fram> from -- from\nþǣm -- definite article; dative singular neuter of <se, sēo, ðæt> the -- the\nsymble -- noun, neuter; dative singular of <symbel> feast -- feast\nhām -- adverb; <hām> home, homewards -- home\nhūse -- noun, neuter; dative singular of <hūs> house -- abode\nÞā hē þæt þā sumre tīde dyde, þæt hē forlēt þæt hūs þæs gebēorscipes, and ūt wæs gongende tō nēata scypene, þāra heord him wæs þǣre nihte beboden,\nþā -- adverb; <þā> then, when -- ...\nsumre -- adjective; dative singular feminine of <sum> some, a certain -- one\ntīde -- noun, feminine; dative singular of <tīd> time -- time\ndyde -- anomalous verb; 3rd person singular preterite indicative of <dōn> do, make -- did\nforlēt -- strong verb, class VII; 3rd person singular preterite of <forlǣtan, forlēt, forlēton, forlǣten> leave, abandon -- left\nþæt -- definite article; accusative singular neuter of <se, sēo, ðæt> the -- the\nhūs -- noun, neuter; accusative singular of <hūs> house -- house\nþæs -- definite article; genitive singular masculine of <se, sēo, ðæt> the -- of the\ngebēorscipes -- noun, masculine; genitive singular of <gebēorscipe> feast, beer party -- feast\nūt -- adverb; <ūt> out -- out\ngongende -- strong verb, class VII; present participle of <gongan, gēong, gēongon, gongen> go, walk -- going\nnēata -- noun, neuter; genitive plural of <nēat> ox, cow -- the cattle\nscypene -- noun, neuter; dative singular of <scypen> shed -- shed\nþāra -- definite article; genitive plural of <se, sēo, ðæt> the -- their\nheord -- noun, feminine; nominative singular of <heord> care, custody -- care\nþǣre -- definite article; dative singular feminine of <se, sēo, ðæt> the -- for the\nnihte -- noun, feminine; dative singular of <niht> night -- night\nbeboden -- strong verb, class II; past participle of <bebēodan, bebēad, bebudon, beboden> command, instruct -- entrusted\nðā hē þā þǣr in gelimplicre tīde his limo on reste gesette and onslǣpte, þā stōd him sum mon æt þurh swefn, and hine hālette and grētte, and hine be his naman nemde:\nðā -- adverb; <þā> then, when -- when\ngelimplicre -- adjective; dative singular feminine of <gelimplic> suitable -- (a) suitable\nlimo -- noun, neuter; accusative plural of <lim> limb -- arms and legs\nreste -- noun, feminine; dative singular of <rest> rest, resting place -- (a) resting place\ngesette -- weak verb, class I; 3rd person singular preterite of <gesettan, gesette, geseted> set (out), appoint, establish -- arranged\nonslǣpte -- strong verb, class VII; 3rd person singular preterite of <onslǣpan, onslēp, onslēpon, onslǣpen> fall asleep -- fell asleep\nstōd -- strong verb, class VI; 3rd person singular preterite of <standan, stōd, stōdon, standen> stand -- stood\nsum -- adjective; nominative singular masculine of <sum> some, a certain -- a\næt -- preposition; <æt> at, against -- by\nswefn -- noun, neuter; accusative singular of <swefn> dream -- a dream\nhālette -- weak verb, class I; 3rd person singular preterite of <hālettan, hālette, hāleted> hail, salute -- hailed\ngrētte -- weak verb, class I; 3rd person singular preterite of <grētan, grētte, grēted> greet, approach -- greeted\nhis -- 3rd person pronoun; genitive singular masculine of <hē, hēo, hit> he, she, it -- ...\nnaman -- weak noun, masculine; dative singular of <nama> name -- name\nnemde -- weak verb, class I; 3rd person singular preterite of <nemnan, nemde, nemed> name, call -- called\n'Cædmon, sing mē hwæthwegu.'\nCædmon -- proper noun, masculine; nominative singular of <Cædmon> Ca|edmon -- Caedmon\nsing -- strong verb, class III; 2nd person singular imperative of <singan, sang, sungon, sungen> sing, compose -- sing\nmē -- 1st person pronoun; dative singular of <ic> I -- for me\nhwæthwegu -- indefinite pronoun; accusative singular of <hwæt-hwegu> something -- something\nÞā andswarode hē and cwæð: 'Ne con ic nōht singan, and ic for þon of þyssum gebēorscipe ūt ēode, and hider gewāt, for þon ic nōht cūðe.'\nandswarode -- weak verb, class II; 3rd person singular preterite of <andswarian, andswarode, andswarod> answer, respond -- answered\ncwæð -- strong verb, class V; 3rd person singular preterite of <cweðan, cwæð, cwǣdon, cweden> say, speak -- said\ncon -- modal (preterit-present) verb, class III; 1st person singular present indicative of <cunnan, cann, cunnon, cūðe> can, know how to -- can\nnōht -- adjective; <nā> no, not + noun, neuter; accusative <wiht> whit, thing -- ... # double negative, for emphasis\nof -- preposition; <of> from, of -- of\nþyssum -- demonstrative pronoun; dative singular neuter of <ðēs, ðēos, ðis> this -- this\ngebēorscipe -- noun, masculine; dative singular of <gebēorscipe> feast, beer party -- from the feast\nhider -- adverb; <hider> here, hither -- here\ngewāt -- strong verb, class I; 1st person singular preterite of <gewītan, gewāt, gewiton, gewiten> depart, go -- went\nnōht -- adjective; <nā> no, not + noun, neuter; accusative <wiht> whit, thing -- naught # "not a whit"\ncūðe -- modal (preterit-present) verb, class III; 1st person singular preterite indicative of <cunnan, cann, cunnon, cūðe> can, know how to -- could (sing)\nEft hē cwæð sē þe mid him sprecende wæs: 'Hwæðere þū meaht mē singan.'\neft -- adverb; <eft> afterwards, thereupon -- again\nmid -- preposition; <mid> with -- with\nsprecende -- strong verb, class V; present participle of <sprecan, spræc, sprǣcon, sprecen> speak, say -- speaking\nhwæðere -- conjunction; <hwæðere> but, yet, however -- but\nþū -- 2nd person pronoun; nominative singular of <ðū> you -- you\nmeaht -- modal (preterit-present) verb, class V; 2nd person singular present indicative of <magan, mæg, magon, meahte> may, be able to -- can\nmē -- 1st person pronoun; dative singular of <ic> I -- to me\nCwæð hē: 'Hwæt sceal ic singan?'\nhwæt -- interrogative pronoun; accusative singular neuter of <hwā, hwā, hwæt> who, what -- what\nsceal -- modal (preterit-present) verb, class IV; 1st person singular present indicative of <sculan, sceal, sculon, scolde> shall, ought to -- shall\nCwæð hē: 'Sing mē frumsceaft.'\nfrumsceaft -- noun, feminine; accusative singular of <frumsceaft> creation -- (about) the creation # genesis\nÞā hē þā þās andsware onfēng, ðā ongan hē sōna singan, in herenesse Godes Scyppendes, þā fers and þā word þe hē nǣfre ne gehȳrde, þāra endebyrdnes þis is:\nþā -- adverb; <þā> then, when -- when\nþās -- demonstrative article; accusative singular feminine of <ðes, ðēos, ðis> this -- this\nandsware -- noun, feminine; accusative singular of <andswaru> answer, response -- answer\nonfēng -- strong verb, class VII; 3rd person singular preterite of <onfōn, onfēng, onfēngon, onfangen> accept, receive -- received # onfangen or onfongen\nongan -- strong verb, class III; 3rd person singular preterite of <onginnan, ongonn, ongunnon, ongunnen> begin, attempt -- began\nsōna -- adverb; <sōna> immediately -- immediately\nsingan -- strong verb, class III; infinitive of <singan, sang, sungon, sungen> sing, compose -- to sing\nherenesse -- noun, feminine; dative singular of <herenes> praise -- praise\nGodes -- proper noun, masculine; genitive singular of <God> God, Deity -- of God\nscyppendes -- noun, masculine; genitive singular of <scieppend> shaper, creator -- the Creator\nþā -- demonstrative article; accusative plural of <se, sēo, ðæt> that -- those\nfers -- noun, neuter; accusative plural of <fers> sentence, verse -- verses\nword -- noun, neuter; accusative plural of <word> word, speech -- words\nþe -- relative particle; <þe> that, which, who -- which\nne -- adverb; <ne> not -- ever # double negative\ngehȳrde -- weak verb, class I; 3rd person singular preterite of <gehīeran, gehīerede, gehīered> hear (of) -- (had) heard\nþāra -- demonstrative pronoun; genitive plural of <sē, sēo, ðæt> that -- of them\nendebyrdnes -- noun, feminine; nominative singular of <endebyrdnes> order, sequence -- the arrangement\nþis -- demonstrative pronoun; nominative singular neuter of <ðēs, ðēos, ðis> this -- this\nis -- anomalous verb; 3rd person singular present indicative of <bēon> be, become, exist -- is\nNū wē sculan herian heofonrīces Weard,\nMetodes mihte and his mōdgeþonc,\nweorc Wuldorfæder; swā hē wundra gehwæs,\nēce Dryhten, ord onstealde.\nwē -- 1st person pronoun; nominative plural of <ic> I -- we\nsculan -- modal (preterit-present) verb, class IV; 3rd person plural present indicative of <sculan, sceal, sculon, scolde> shall, ought to -- must\nherian -- weak verb, class I; infinitive of <herian, herede, hered> praise, extol -- praise\nheofonrīces -- noun, neuter; genitive singular of <heofon-rīce> kingdom of heaven -- of the kingdom of Heaven\nweard -- noun, masculine; accusative singular of <weard> ward, guard, keeper -- the Lord\nmetodes -- noun, masculine; genitive singular of <metod> creator -- God's\nmihte -- noun, feminine; accusative singular of <miht> might, power -- power\nmōdgeþonc -- noun, masculine; accusative singular of <mōdgeþonc> conception, purpose -- purpose\nweorc -- noun, neuter; accusative singular of <weorc> work, deed -- the work\nwuldorfæder -- noun, neuter; <wuldor> glory, praise + noun, masculine; genitive singular <fæder> father -- of the Father of Glory\nwundra -- noun, neuter; genitive plural of <wundor> miracle, wonder -- wonder # singular in meaning\ngehwæs -- pronoun; genitive singular of <gehwā> each, everyone -- of every\nēce -- adjective; nominative singular masculine of <ēce> eternal, everlasting -- eternal\nord -- noun, masculine; accusative singular of <ord> source, beginning -- the beginning\nonstealde -- weak verb, class I; 3rd person singular preterite of <onstellan, onstealde, onsteled> establish, institute -- established\nHē ǣrest gesceōp eorðan bearnum\nheofon tō hrōfe, hālig Scyppend;\nðā middangeard, moncynnes Weard,\nēce Dryhten, æfter tēode\nǣrest -- adverb; superlative of <ǣr> ere, before, formerly -- first\ngesceōp -- strong verb, class VI; 3rd person singular preterite of <gescieppan, gescōp, gescōpon, gesceapen> shape, create -- created\neorðan -- noun, feminine; genitive singular of <eorð> earth -- of earth\nbearnum -- noun, neuter; dative plural of <bearn> child -- for the children\nheofon -- noun, masculine; accusative singular of <heofon> heaven, sky -- heaven\nhrōfe -- noun, masculine; dative singular of <hrōf> roof -- (a) roof\nhālig -- adjective; nominative singular masculine of <hālig> holy -- the holy\nscyppend -- noun, masculine; nominative singular of <scieppend> shaper, creator -- Creator\nmiddangeard -- noun, masculine; accusative singular of <middan-eard> middle-earth, world -- the earth\nmoncynnes -- noun, neuter; genitive singular of <monn-cynn> mankind -- mankind's\nweard -- noun, masculine; nominative singular of <weard> ward, guard, keeper -- Guardian\nēce -- adjective; nominative singular masculine of <ēce> eternal, everlasting -- the eternal\næfter -- adverb; <æfter> after(wards), then -- afterwards\ntēode -- weak verb, class II; 3rd person singular preterite of <tēon, tēode, tēodod> adorn, settle -- settled\nfīrum -- noun, masculine plural; dative of <firas> men, people -- with men\nfoldan -- noun, feminine; accusative singular of <folde> earth, ground -- the earth\nfrēa -- noun, masculine; nominative singular of <frēa> lord, master -- the Lord\nælmihtig -- adjective; nominative singular masculine of <ælmihtig> almighty -- Almighty\nWæs hē se mon in weoruldhāde geseted oð ðā tīde þe hē wæs gelȳfedre yldo, and hē nǣfre ǣnig lēoð geleornade: and hē for þon oft in gebēorscipe, þonne þǣr wæs blisse intinga gedēmed — þæt hīe ealle sceolden þurh endebyrdnesse be hearpan singan — þonne hē geseah þā hearpan him nēalǣcan, þonne ārās hē for scome from þǣm symble, and hām ēode tō his hūse. Þā hē þæt þā sumre tīde dyde, þæt hē forlēt þæt hūs þæs gebēorscipes, and ūt wæs gongende tō nēata scypene, þāra heord him wæs þǣre nihte beboden, ðā hē þā þǣr in gelimplicre tīde his limo on reste gesette and onslǣpte, þā stōd him sum mon æt þurh swefn, and hine hālette and grētte, and hine be his naman nemde: 'Cædmon, sing mē hwæthwegu.' Þā andswarode hē and cwæð: 'Ne con ic nōht singan, and ic for þon of þyssum gebēorscipe ūt ēode, and hider gewāt, for þon ic nōht cūðe.' Eft hē cwæð sē þe mid him sprecende wæs: 'Hwæðere þū meaht mē singan.' Cwæð hē: 'Hwæt sceal ic singan?' Cwæð hē: 'Sing mē frumsceaft.' Þā hē þā þās andsware onfēng, ðā ongan hē sōna singan, in herenesse Godes Scyppendes, þā fers and þā word þe hē nǣfre ne gehȳrde, þāra endebyrdnes þis is: Nū wē sculan herian heofonrīces Weard,\nēce Dryhten, ord onstealde. Hē ǣrest gesceōp eorðan bearnum\nHe was a man appointed to secular life, up to the time that he was of advanced age, and he never learned any poetry. For that reason, often at the feast, when there was deemed to be cause for merriment — so that they all in succession should sing to the harp — when he saw the harp draw near to him, he arose from the feast out of shame and went home to his abode. Then one time he did this, so that he left the house of the feast and was going out to the cattle shed (their care was entrusted to him for the night). When at a suitable time he arranged his arms and legs on a resting place there, and fell asleep, a man stood by him in a dream and hailed and greeted him and called him by name:\n"Caedmon, sing something for me."\nThen answered he and said, "I can not sing, and because of this I went out from the feast and went here because I could (sing) naught."\nAgain he said (he who was speaking with him): "But you can sing to me."\nSaid he, "What shall I sing?"\nHe said, "Sing to me about the creation."\nWhen he received this answer, he then began immediately to sing, in praise of God the Creator, those verses and those words which he had never ever heard; the arrangement of them is this:\n"Now we must praise the Lord of the kingdom of Heaven,\nGod's power and his purpose,\nthe work of the Father of Glory; thus he, of every wonder\nthe eternal Lord, established the beginning.\nHe first created, for the children of earth,\nheaven for a roof, the holy Creator;\nthen the earth, mankind's Guardian,\nthe eternal Lord; afterwards settled\nwith men the earth, the Lord Almighty.\nOld English (OE) personal pronouns, like those of modern English (e.g., 'I', 'me', 'you', 'we'), are essentially suppletive: one must memorize all the forms. There are three persons (1st, 2nd, 3rd), three numbers (singular, dual [two], plural), and four cases (nominative, genitive, dative, accusative).\nic 'I' wit 'we two' wē 'we'\nmīn 'my, mine' uncer 'our two' ūser, ūre 'our'\nmē 'me' unc 'us two' ūs 'us'\nAs can be seen from the tables above and below, the OE accusative case was merging with the dative as the early, specifically accusative forms (listed first, above and below) were lost. The result was our modern objective case.\nðū 'thou, you' git 'you two' gē 'ye, you'\nðīn 'thine, your' incer 'your two' ēower, ēowre 'your'\nðē 'thee, you' inc 'you two' ēow 'you'\nðec, ðē incit, inc ēowic, ēow\nThird person pronouns did not have dual forms, and in the Middle English period the dual was lost in 1st and 2nd person as well. The singular 3rd person forms come in masculine, feminine, and neuter gender; of course grammatical gender does not necessarily translate into sex, as modern English usage and our translations below might seem to imply.\nhē 'he' hēo, hīe 'she' hit, hyt 'it' hēo, hīe, hī, hȳ 'they'\nhis 'his' hire 'her' his 'its' hira, heora, hiera 'their'\nhim 'him' hire 'her' him 'it' him, heom 'them'\nhine 'him' hēo, hīe 'her' hit, hyt 'it' hēo, hīe, hī, hȳ 'them'\nThe tables all show that alternative spellings of personal pronouns appeared in the literature: there are relatively few single, unambiguous forms.\nWhen used as possessive adjectives, genitives of 1st- and 2nd-person personal pronouns were declined like [category 2, ja- and jo-stem] strong adjectives, inflected for case and gender to agree with the substantive they modify. The 1st person forms mīn, uncer and ūre, and 2nd person forms ðīn, incer and ēower might be so treated. In addition, a special 3rd person singular form sīn 'his, her, its' might be so declined.\n7 Contractions with ne 'not'\nModern English exhibits contractions with 'not' as a suffix, e.g. wouldn't, where the vowel 'o' is lost. Old English forms contractions with the adverbial particle ne 'not' as a prefix. Our text contains two instances of ne contracted with the adverb ǣfre 'ever, always', resulting in nǣfre 'never'. (In forming a contraction with a word beginning with a vowel sound, the vowel in ne is lost.) Our text in lesson 3 adds the contraction ne + ǣnig 'any' > nǣnig 'none, not one'.\nThe particle ne can also be contracted with anomalous verbs. But when such a verb begins with a 'w' (vowel-like) sound, it too is lost along with the vowel sound from ne and, reflected in spelling, 'n' simply replaces 'w'. Hence we will see, in lesson 3:\nnǣre = ne + wǣre (preterite singular of wesan, lesson 1 §4)\nnolde = ne + wolde (preterite singular of willan, see lesson 3 §11)\nnoldon = ne + woldon (preterite plural of willan)\nYet more contractions using ne 'not' are encountered in later lesson texts.\nPrepositions may govern either the dative case or the accusative, or both. Those governing the dative are be 'by', beforan 'before', betweox 'between', for 'before', from, fram 'from', mid 'with, among', of 'from', tō 'to'. Those governing the accusative are geond 'throughout', oð 'up to', þurh 'through'. Those governing both cases take the dative when the following noun is at rest, the accusative when it is in motion, e.g. in 'in, into', ofer 'over, across', on 'on, onto', under 'under'.\n9 Weak Verbs in Class II\nOur text in this lesson uses the verb geleornian 'learn, study', formed from the prefix ge- (discussed in a later lesson) plus the verb leornian 'learn'; the Beowulf text in lesson 10 uses the verb frēogan 'love' (also spelled frēogean). We conjugate these two to illustrate the weak verbs in Class II, which exhibit variations (columns 1 and 2) due to the optional final stem vowels -i- and, respectively, -e-, with other ancient pronunciation change effects.\nleornian 'learn' frēog(e)an 'love'\ntō leornianne tō frēog(e)anne\nA sampling of modern English verbs descended from other OE Weak II verbs found in our lesson texts includes answer, follow, harry, look, sail, and wound.\nModern English includes a few hundred strong verbs, many of them used with high frequency, wherein tense/aspect are indicated by a change in the internal stem vowel, for example rise, rose, risen or sing, sang, sung. These forms are of course inherited, albeit with changes, from Old English. The patterns of vowel change, called ablaut, are reflected in the different classes of strong verbs, of which there are seven in OE. Strong Class I verbs exhibit the four-vowel ablaut pattern -ī-, -ā-, -i-, -i-. (The reason for there being "four" vowels, when the 3rd and 4th are here the same, will become clear in the discussion of Strong Class II in lesson 3 §13.)\nFour vowels result in there being four principal parts of every strong verb; these are always its infinitive, its 3rd person preterite singular, its preterite plural, and its past participle, which four use the respective vowels. From these four forms, plus a wee bit of phonology, one may construct the complete conjugation.\nWe illustrate Strong Class I using a "regular" verb (column 1) having an obvious modern descendant, a second verb (column 2) with minor pronunciation change effects, and a third verb (column 3) that shows greater irregularity. (Again, we defer discussion of the ancient sound changes that led to this situation.)\nThe text in this lesson contains the verb ārīsan 'arise', which is formed from the prefix ā- plus the verb rīsan 'rise' illustrated in column 1; the verb snīðan 'cut' in column 2 is chosen for convenience; the verb ðēon 'thrive' in column 3 appears in our lesson 1 Beowulf text.\nrīsan 'rise' snīðan 'cut' ðēon, ðeo͡n 'thrive'\ntō rīsanne tō snīðanne tō ðēonne\nrīs snīð ðēoh\nrīsað snīðað ðēað\nrīsende snīðende ðēonde\nrisen sniden ðigen, ðungen\nrīsenne snīðenne ðēenne\nrīse snīðe ðēe\nrīsest snīðest ðēest\nrīseð snīðeð ðēeð\nrīsen snīðen ðēen\nrās snāð ðāh, ðēah\nrise snide ðige\nrison snidon ðigon\nrisen sniden ðigen\nA sampling of modern English verbs descended from other OE Strong I verbs found in our lesson texts includes bide, grip (which became weak), and ride.\nN.B. To repeat: while conjugation tables like the above often attempt to list "the possible" forms of a verb, it is seldom the case that all such forms are attested in the few surviving OE texts! Rather, the forms are reconstructed using rules that have been deduced by other linguists. Often there are known exceptions to the rules, and/or the rules may be incomplete. There may even be holes or question marks in these tables when the evidence is tentative or the rules seem poorly explained.


'fiþer-hama' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nan; m. A covering of feathers with wings, plumage Godes engel standande mid gyldenum fyþerhaman, Hml. S. 34, 74. Hé mid deóflicum fiðerhaman fleón wolde. Hml. Th. i. 380, 29. Genámon twégen englas his sáwle, and fleógende mid hwítum fyðerhaman betμx him ferodon, ii. 334, 7. v. ge-fiþerhamod, feþer-hama.\nToller, T. Northcote, and Joseph Bosworth. "fiþer-hama." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth : Supplement. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921. 222.


'sundor-sprǽc' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\ne; f. I. where a single person speaks privately with one or more, private speech, a private conversation:?-Nero cwæð: 'Sege mé, Petrus, on sundorsprǽce, hwæt ðú ðence,' Homl. Th. i. 376, 27. Swá swá him (Moses) God silf dihte on heora sundersprǽce, Ælfc. T. Grn. 3, 14. Cornelius Asina gefór tó Hannibale tó sundorsprǽce ad colloquium, Ors. 4, 6; Swt. 172, 7. Ðá nam Eugenia hí on sundorsprǽce, Homl. Skt. i. 2, 48. Ðá clypode Herodes ða ðrý tungelwítegan on sundersprǽce, Homl. Th. i. 78, 17. Ðætte hé hæbbe his sundorsprǽce mid ðǽm bilwitum cum simplicibus sermocinatio ejus, Past. 35, 4; Swt. 243, 16. Hý (Hannibal and Scipio) hiera sundorsprǽce (colloquium) tó unsibbe brohton, Ors. 4, 10; Swt. 202, 12. II. where many speak in private, a private conference, council:?-Hí cómon ealle tósomne tó heora sundersprǽce, Homl. Th. ii. 250, 9.\nBosworth, Joseph. "sundor-sprǽc." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 936.\nsundorsprǽc AddÞǽs (James and John) Críst genam oftost and Petrum tó his sundersprǽce, Hml. Th. ii. 412, 21.


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Trapper Snares Nuisance Swine on City-Owned Land - News - The Ledger - Lakeland, FL\nTrapper Snares Nuisance Swine on City-Owned Land\nBarbecue, anyone?\tA local trapper Tuesday caught his first hogs -- a big sow, a little sow and a little boar -- at the city's 1,600-acre Artificial Wetlands Treatment System just south of the city.A trapper was necessary because hogs are damaging the huge berms and dikes that keep millions of gallons of treated wastewater from flowing downhill to Mulberry.Shorty Carter, 45, from Lakeland, said he moved his trap this week about 50 yards from its original location, where hogs were sniffing the bait but not eating it.That changed Tuesday."You have to be smarter than a hog, I reckon," Carter said.During the day Tuesday, other hogs visited the three that were caged.Carter headed to the trap Tuesday evening to claim the three hogs and said he would catch any nearby."They'll come back to check on their mama and their brother and sister, and I'll get 'em," Carter said.He said he's unsure how many hogs are on the property."You never know," Carter said. "One day in a place like that you might see two or three, and the next day you could see 50."Carter, who gets to keep the hogs he traps, declined to say what his plans are for them.Rick Rousos can be reached at rick.rousos@theledger.com or 863-802-7516.


Giraldus, capitulo nono.*. [Reference added from α.] Meny men telleþ þat in þe norþ side of Irlond is þe ilond of lyf; in þat ilond is*. [is] om. α.] no man þat*. [þat] om α.] may deie;*. [noman may deie, Cx.] but whan þey beeþ i-holde wiþ hard*. [old and be vexed with grete, Cx.] siknesse þey beeþ i-bore out to þe next ilond,*. [londe, Cx.] and deie þere. Þere is anoþer ilond in Irlond; þere no womman may bere a childe, but ȝit sche*. [he, α. (probably meaning they. See pp. 357, 383.)] may conceyue. Also þere\nPage 363, vol.1 is an ilond, þere*. [in whiche, Cx.] no dede body may roty.*. [rootye, α.; roten, Cx.] In Vltonia is an ilond in*. [So α., Cx.; and, MS.] a lake departed wonderliche atweyne; in þe*. [that, Cx.] oon partie is ofte grete destourbaunce and discomfort of fendes, and in þe oþer partie greet likynge and coumfort of aungelles.*. [Slightly transposed and varied in Cx.] Þere is also Patrick his purgatorie, þat was i-schewed at his prayere*. [prayers, Cx.] to conferme his prechynge and his lore, whan he preched to mysbileued men of sorwe and peyne þat euel men schal þole*. [þoole, α.; suffer, Cx.] for hire wicked wordes,*. [So also α.; werkes, Cx., which is better.] and of ioye and of blisse þat good men schal fonge for here holy dedes.*. [Very slight variations in the above sentence in Cx.] He telleþ [þat]*. [Added from α. and Cx.] who þat suffreþ þe peynes of þat purgatorie, ȝif it be enioyned hym for pe|naunce, he schal neuere suffre þe peynes of helle, but he dye fynalliche wiþ oute repentaunce of synne, as þe en|sample is i-sette more ful at this chapitres ende. Treuisa. Þei þis sawe myȝt be sooth, it is but a iape. For*. [But, Cx.] no man þat dooþ dedely synne schal be i-saued, but he be verrey repentaunt,*. [he be verrey repentaunt] Added from α. and Cx.] [what sommeuer penaunce he doo; and euery man that is verray repentaunt] at his lifes ende of al his mysdedes, he schal be sikerliche i-saued and haue þe blisse of heuene, þey he neuere hire speke*. [So α.; neuere speke, MS.; here, Cx.] of Patrik his purgatorie.*. [In the preceding extract, Cx. omits the first sentence, and, besides slight variations, adds the words in brackets, which are absent from MS. and α.] ℞. Þere is an ilond in Conacte*. [Connacte, α.; Cannacte, Cx.] Salo,*. [So Cx.; Salao, MS.; Saloo, α.] þat\nPage 365, vol.1 is, in þe see of Conactia, i-halowed of Seynt Brendoun,*. [Brendan, α.] and haþ no myse; þere dede bodyes beeþ nouȝt i-buried, but beeþ i-kepte þere oute [of therthe]*. [Added from Cx.; not in α.] and rotieþ nouȝt. In Mamonia is a welle; who þat wascheþ*. [So α. and Cx.; wasteþ, MS.] hym wiþ þe water of þat welle, for som oþer for alle*. [for som . . . alle] om. Cx.] he schal worþe hoor.*. [Cx. adds on his hede.] Þere is anoþer welle in Vltonia,*. [So Cx.; Mamonia, MS., α.] who þat*. [who someuer, Cx.] is i|wasche þerynne, he schal neuere wexe hoor afterward. Þere is anoþer*. [a, α., Cx.] welle in Mamonia;*. [Mownstere or Momonia, Cx.] ȝif any man toucheþ þat welle, anoon schalle falle a*. [α] om. Cx.] greet reyn in to*. [to] om. Cx.] alle the prouince; and þat reyn schal neuere cese, or*. [til, Cx.] a preost þat is clene*. [a clene, Cx.] mayde singe a masse in a chapel þat is faste by, and blisse*. [blesse, Cx.] þe water, and with mylk of a cowe þat is of oon here byspringe þe welle, and so reconsile þe welle in a*. [in this, Cx.] straunge manere. At Glyndalkan*. [Glydalcan, α.] aboute þe oratorie of Seint Keynewyn wilewys*. [withges, Cx.] bereþ apples as it were appel treen, and beeþ more holsom þan sauory; þat holy*. [So Cx.; þat þe holy, MS., α.] seynt brouȝt forþ þilke apples by prayeres for to hele his childe.*. [Cx. adds that was seek.]Page 367, vol.1 Þere is a lake in Vltonia*. [Vlster, Cx.] and fisshe inow*. [moche fyssh, Cx.] þerynne, and is þritty myle on*. [in, α.] lengþe and fiftene in brede; þe ryuer Ban*. [So Cx.; Ban þat, MS. and α.] renneþ in to þe norþ occean out of þat lake; and me seith þat [þat]*. [Added from α.; that this, Cx.; the þat of MS. is probably trans|posed; see preceding note.] lake bygan in þis manere: þere were men in þat contre þat were of yuel leuynge, coeuntes cum brutis, and þere was a welle in þat lond in grete reuerence in*. [of, α., Cx.] olde tyme and alle wey i-heled;*. [couered, and vncouered below, Cx.] and ȝif it were vn|heled, þe welle wexe*. [wexe] wold ryse, Cx.] and adrenche*. [drowne, Cx.] al þe lond. And so it happed þat a womman wente to þat welle for to fecche water, and hiȝed*. [hied, α., Cx.] wel*. [wel] om. Cx.] faste to hir childe þat wepte*. [weep, α.] in his*. [the, Cx.] cradell, and lefte þe welle vnheled; þan þe welle sprong so faste, þat it dreynt*. [drowned, Cx.] þe woman and hir child, and made al þe contray a grete*. [grete] om. Cx.] lake and a fische pond. For to preue þat þis is sooþ, it is a grete argument þat whanne þe wedir is clere fischeres of þat water seen*. [see, Cx.] in þe grounde vnder þe water rounde toures, [and]*. [Added from α. and Cx.] hiȝe, i-schape as cherches of þe*. [that, Cx. (not α.)] lond. In þe norþ side of Irlond in the\nPage 369, vol.1 contray of Ossiriens*. [So α., Cx.; Assiriens, MS.] eueriche seuene ȝere, at þe prayere of oon þat was an*. [of an, Cx.] holy abbot, tweyne þat beeþ i-wedded a man and a womman schal*. [must, Cx.] nedes be outlawed*. [exyled and forshappen in to lyke|nes of wolues, and abyde oute seuen yere, Cx.] out of þat contray and out of here owne schap. For þilke seuene ȝere þey schul be riȝt as wolues i-schape; and, ȝif þey lyueþ so longe, þey schulle turne aȝen in to hir owne lond and in to hir schap at þe seuen ȝeres ende. Þanne schullen oþer tweyne in her stede be in þe same manere outlawed and i-schape for oþer seuen ȝere.*. [The sentence is thus recast by Cx.: And at thende of seuen yere, yf they lyue, they come home agayn and take agayn theyr owne shappe; and then shal other tweyne goo forth in theyr stede, and so [be?] forshapen for other seuen yere.] Þere is a lake in þis lond, ȝif a pole is i-piȝt*. [pight, α., Cx., who adds and stycked.] þerynne, þat partie of þe pole*. [shaft or pool, Cx.] þat is in þe erthe schal turne in to iren; al þat is*. [and that part that abydeth, Cx., who has other slight variations.] in þe water schal torne in to stoon; and al þat is aboue þe water schal be tree and in his owne kynde. Also þere is a lake þat torneþ hasel into asche and asche into hasel, if it is i-doo*. [it be don, Cx.] þerynne. Also in Irlond beeþ þre samoun lepes; þere*. [there as, Cx.] samoun*. [samouns, α.] lepeþ aȝenst a roche a longe speres lengþe. Also in Lagenia is a ponde; þere is Seynt Colman*. [Coloman, α.]Page 371, vol.1 his briddes; [þe briddes]*. [Added from α. and Cx. (the latter has the birdes.)] beeþ i-cleped cercelles, and comeþ homeliche to manis honde; but ȝif me dooþ hem harme,*. [yf men do hem wrong or harme, Cx.] þey gooþ awey and comeþ nouȝt aȝen, but*. [and, Cx.] the water þere schal wexe bitter and stynke; and he þat dede þe wrong schal nouȝt asterte wiþ oute wreche and mes|chief, but þei doo ful*. [ful] om. Cx.] amendes. ℞.*. [Reference omitted in α.] Touchynge*. [As touching, Cx.] Patrik his purgatorie take hede þat*. [ye shal vnderstande that, Cx.] þe secounde Seynt Patryk, þat was abbot and nouȝt bisshop, whyle he preched in Irlond studied wel faste besily*. [besy, α.; labored and studied for to torne, Cx.] for to torne þilke wicked men, þat leuede as bestes, out of here yuel lyf for drede of þe peynes of helle, and for to conferme hem in good lyf by hope of þe grete blisse of heuene; and þey seide þat þey wolde nouȝt torne, but some of hem myȝte knowe somwhat of þe grete peynes and þe blisse, þat he spak of, whyle þey were here on lyue.*. [Cx. has some omissions (and slight variations) in the previous sentence.] Þanne Seynt Patrik preied to God alle myȝty þerfore; and oure Lord Iesus Crist apperede to Patrik, and took hym a staf,*. [The remainder of the sentence omitted in Cx., who has staf and ladde.] and þe text of\nPage 373, vol.1 þe gospel þat beeþ in þe contray in þe erchebisshops ward.*. [So α.; name, MS.] Þanne oure Lorde ladde Patrik in to a wilde place, and schewed hym þere a round pitte þat was derke wiþ ynne, and seide: ȝif a man were verray repentaunt and stable of byleue, and went in to þis pitte, and waked*. [walked, α. and Cx.] þere inne a day and a nyȝt, he schulde see þe sorwes and þe peynes of euel men and þe ioye and þe blisse of goode men; þan Crist vanysched out of Patrik his siȝt.*. [Cx. has a few trivial variations in the previous sentence, and also in the following.] And Patrik rered þere a chirche, and dede þere*. [and put therin, Cx.] chanouns reguler, and closed þe pitte aboute wiþ a wal; and*. [The syntax requires whiche, or the addition of a nominative.] is now in the chirche ȝerde*. [hiȝe, α.; hey, β., γ.] riȝt at þe est ende of þe chirche, and is fast i-loke*. [shytte, Cx.] wiþ a strong ȝate.*. [dore, Cx.] For no man schulde niseliche wende yn*. [goo in nycely, Cx.] wiþ oute leue of þe bisshop and*. [or, Cx.] of þe priour of þe place. Meny men went yn þere and come*. [cam, Cx., and so below.] out aȝen in Patrik his tyme, and tolde of peynes and ioye þat þey hadde i-seie, and meruayles þat þey sey beeþ ȝit þere i-wrete.*. [sawe ben there yet wreton, Cx.] And by cause þerof meny men torned and were conuerted to riȝt byleue. Also meny men wente yn, and come neuer aȝen. In kyng Steuene his tyme, kyng of\nPage 375, vol.1 Engelond, a knyȝt þat heet Owen went into Patryk his purgatorie, and come aȝen, and dwelled al his lyf tyme afterward in þe nedes of þe abbay of Ludensis þat is of þe ordre of Cisterciens,*. [So α.; Cistirensis, MS.; Ciste, Cx.] and tolde meny men of wondres þat he hadde i-seie in Patrykes purgatorie.*. [Cx. has a few very slight varia|tions.] And the chirche hatte Reglis. No man is enioyned forto wende*. [goo, Cx.] in to þat purgatorie, bote i-counseilled wel faste þat þey*. [he, Cx., which is better.] schulde not come þere; but ȝif he wil nedes entre, he schal first be i-sent to þe bisshop of þe place, and he schalle counsaile hym for to leue; and ȝif þe man is stable, and wil nede take þe wey, þe bisshop schal sende hym wiþ lettres to þe priour of þe place; and þe priour schal counseille hym to leue. And he wil*. [he wil] om. α.] take þat wey, he schal be i-brouȝt into þe chirche, and þere he schal be in prayers and in fastynge fiftene dayes.*. [The two previous sentences are almost entirely recast in Cx.] [And after fiftene dayes]*. [Added from α. and Cx.] he schal be housled and i-lad to þe dore of pur|gatorie wiþ processioun and letanye; and þere*. [yet, Cx., who has also slight va|riations elsewhere in the remainder of the chapter.] he schal\nPage 377, vol.1 be counseilled to leue þat weye. Þan yf he is stedfast and stable, þe dore schal be i-opened, and he schal be i-blessed, *. [The clause following omitted in Cx.]and he schal blesse hymself also, and goo yn a Goddes half,*. [on Goddes name, Cx.] and holde forþ his wey. Þan þe dore schal be faste i-loke*. [shette, Cx.] forto anoþer day.*. [til the next day, Cx.] Whan þe day is come, þe priour comeþ to þe dore erliche and by tyme, and openeþ the dore; and ȝif þe man is i-come, he ledeþ hym in to þe chirche wiþ processioun; and þere he schal be fiftene dayes in prayers and in fastinge.


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This is page 621 of the supplement to An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by T. Northcote Toller (1921)\nLÓM-LIC -- LUFIAN 621\nlóm-lic, adj. Frequent: -- Lómlicum siccetungum (per) crebra suspiria, An. Ox. 984. v. ge-lómlic.\n-lómlíce, -lómlician, -lómræ-acute;d[e]. v. ge-lomlíce, & c. : lopystre. Add: [Adapted from Latin locusts.]\nloppe. Dele 'flea (?), ' and the query after ' spider, ' and add: [v. N. E. D. lop.] Cf. lobbe.\nlor. Add: -- Þý læ-acute;s hiora æ-acute;nig tó lore wurde. Nar. 12, 25. Tó lore (lose, v. l. ), Bd. 5, 9; Sch. 595, 13 (v. los). Hé þæs scipes geþrowode æfwyrdlan and lore (lyre, v. l.) ealra þára þinga þe in him wæ-acute;ron navis rerum omnium jacturam pertulit. Gr. D. 141, 14. [v. N. E. D. lore.]\n-lora. v. hleów-lora : -lorenness. v. for-lorenness.\nlorh. Add :-- Hé sceal fela towtóla habban: flexlínan, spinle, reól, stodlan, lorgas, Angl. ix. 263, 11. In this passage the word seems to belong to the a-stem masculine declension, but in the Epinal-Erfurt glossaries to the i-stem feminine, with i-umlaut of o. [For the meaning pole, cf. fiigol-treów.]\nlorian. Add: v. for-lorian.\nlosian. Add: A. intrans. I. to be lost, perish, (1) of living creatures, (α) in a physical sense, (a) to die, be destroyed :-- Mid hungre ic losigo fame pereo, Lk. L. 15, 17. Se líchoma losað þurh ðá oferfille, Hml. A. 6, 153. Lá haesere, we losaiað praeceptor, perimus, Lk. L. 8, 24. Sé ðe losade bitwih wigbed and þ-bar; wághræ-acute;le, Lk. L. R. 11, 51. Þá óðre losodon. Hml. S. 4, 367. Gif se hund losige (perierit), Ll. Th. i. 78, 5. (β) to lose strength, fail, faint :-- Ne losiga hiá in woeg ne deficiant in via, Mt. L. 15, 32. (b) in reference to temporal prosperity, to fail, be ruined :-- Mið ðý gé losigað cum defecerifis, Lk. L. 16, 9. Ús fremað þ-bar; án man swelte for folce and náteshwón ne losige (losaige, L. , (loesige, R. ) pereat. Jn. L. ii. 50) seó mæ-acute;gð tósomne, Hml. A. 66, 13. (c) to perish spiritually :-- Gif se synfulla gecyrran nelle . . . hé swell (losaþ, v. l.), Hml. A. 139, 29. þæ-acute;r losað þ-bar; cild láðlíce hæ-acute;ðen, Hml. S. 17, 155. God hí swá gebígde tó his sóðan geleáfan þ-bar; heó ne losode, 4, 359. Ðá árleásan æ-acute;fre for heora yfelnysse losodon . . . Ðá árleásan magon næ-acute;fre ætwindan ðám écum wítum áhwæ-acute;r, 16, 89. (2) of inanimate things, to decay, be destroyed, come to nothing :-- Hér of heáfde iúero ne losað (mm peribit), Lk. L. 21, 18. Mett sé ðe losað (perit), Jn. L. 6, 27. Ðá bytto losas, Mt. L. 9, 17. Se wela and se anweald losiaþ swá swá sceadu oþþe sméc, Bt. 27, 3; F. 98. 31. Húne forealldodon ðá gewritu and losodon ?, 18, 3 ; F. 64, 38. II. to be lost to a person (dat. ). (1) where the subject is a material or immaterial possession lost by negligence or misadventure :-- Him losað beforan Gode his ryhtwísnes coram Deo innocentia amittitur, Past. 265, 11. Butergeþweor æ-acute;lc and cýsgerunn losaþ eów, Coll. M. 28, 19. Hé beorna reáf manige méteð, þæ-acute;r hit mannum losað invetiit spolia multa. Ps. Th. 118, 162. Eall heora æ-acute;hta losodon, Hml. S. 30, 151. Seó gesceádwísnes þurh nán ðing ne mæg þám men losian, Bt. 11, 2; F. 34, 18 : Met. 10, 37. (2) the subject life or limb :-- Þonne him feorg losað, Seef. 94 : Rä. 13, 3. (3) the subject something undesirable, which is got rid of :-- Gif hié geornlíce wilnigen ðæt him yfel ðing losie si malis veraciter carere desiderant, Past. 263, 15. (4) the subject the loss suffered :-- Hé geðencan ne con hwæt him losað on ðæ-acute;re gæ-acute;linge ne ipsa quidem, guae patitur damna consideret, Past. 39, II a. to be lost to a place, taken from a place :-- Híg . . . þæt bið forwisnad, æ-acute;r hit áfohten foldan losige foenum . . . quod pritisquam evellatur arescil, Ps. Th. 128, 4, III. to be lost, be out of one's own possession or custody. (1) of that which has strayed or been mislaid :-- Gaað tó ðér ilca, ðió losade (losigað, R. ), oð ðæt gemoete dá ilca, Lk. L. 15, 4. (l a) figurative :-- Ne eom ic ná ásend búton tó ðám sceápum, ðá ðe losedon, Hml. A. 69, 110. (2) of a living creature, to escape, abscond :-- Gif mon sweordes onlæ-acute;ne óðres esne, and hé losie, Ll. Th. i. 120, 12. Him swá geborgen sý heora un-willes þ-bar; heora tó fela ne losien, 274, 5. (2 a) to escape from a person or place, (α) with dat. :-- Him se óðer þonan losað, B. 2062. Gif þin geneát stalie and losie þé, Ll. Th. i. 116, 10. Gif þeóf losige þý dæge þám monnum þe hine gefóó, 148, 6. Þæ-acute;r æ-acute;nig ne mæg losian caldan clommum, Cri. 1629: 1002: Rä. 3, (β) with prep. :-- Swá swá spearuwa of huntan gríne losige sicut passer erepta est de laqtteo venantium, Ps. Th. 123, 6. IV. to be lost, not to be obtained, the subject something one might have had :-- Gíf him þæt ríce losað if they fail to get heaven, Gen. 434. Ðý læ-acute;s him losige ðæt heofenlice ondgit ne ipso veritatis intettectu vacuetur, Past. 85, 7. Þæt him hálig gæ-acute;st losige þurh leahtras on þás læ-acute;nan tíd, Cri. 1559. V. to be wasted, not to be used to advantage :-- Somnigas ðá screádunga ðætte ne loesige (losia, L. ), Jn. R. 6, 12. Gif fæ-acute;runga cymð se ýtemesta dæg, þonne bið losod seó eldi[n]g, Archiv cxxii. 257, 17. B. trans, (in the Lindisfame Gospels for the most part). I. to destroy. (l) in respect to temporal matters :-- Ðá wyflo yfle losas males male perdet, Mt. L. n, 41. Ðeóf ne cymeð búta þte . . . spilleð &l-bar; losað (-as, L. ), Jn. R. 10, 10. Ðe cynig. fordyde &l-bar; losade morðorslago ðá ilco, Mt. L. 22, 7. Hine se diówl losade (dissipauit), Lk. L. 9, 42. Cuóm þ-bar; flód and losade &l-bar; spilde (perdidit) alle, 17, 27. Hine in fýr sende þ-bar;te hine losade &l-bar; fordyde, Mk. L. R. 9, 22. Cwóme ðú losige &l-bar; tó losane úsig, l, 24. Losiga, Lk. L. 6, 9. Sóhtun hine tó losanne, Jn. R. 10, 39. (2) of spiritual destruction :-- Hé sauel his losað, Lk. L. R. 9, 24, 25. Ðá sáuel losige &l-bar; fordóa in tintergo, Mt. L. 10, 28. II. to lose, be deprived of :-- Ne losade (losa, R. ) ic of ðæ-acute;m æ-acute;niht, Jn. L. 18, 9. þ-bar;te all þ-bar; salde mé ne ic losige (loesge, R. ) of ðæ-acute;m, 6, 39. III. to lose, cease to know the whereabouts of an object :-- Gif losað énne of ðæ-acute;m, . . . mið ðý gemoetað hiá, Lk. L. 15, 4. Gif wíf losað cásering énne, Lk. L. R. 15, 8. IV. to fail to obtain :-- Ne loseð mearda his, Mt. L. 10, 42. Losað, Mt. L. R. 9, 41. v. for-losian.\nlos-wist. This word is taken out of its order between los and lose.\nlot. Add: -- Met. 4, 46. Ðonne hié óðre menn mid hira lote bismriað, ðonne gieipað hié suelce hí sién micle wærran ðonne hié dum perversa et duplici actione ceteros fallunt, quasi praestantius ceteris prudentes se esse gloriantvr, Past. 243, 24. Þú wylt þysre byrig ealde witan mid þínan lote bepæ-acute;can, Hml. S. 23, 711. Of lote astu, astutia doli, An. Ox. 50, 48, Lotu (locu, MS. ) uersutias, i. callidates (Zabulus . . . novas versutias adversus Guthlacum . . . versare coepit. Guth. Gr. -137). 37, 2. v. wær-lot.\nloten. v. forþ-loten : lotendra ? madendmn. Substitute :-- Bítendra mandenlium. [Wrt. Voc. ii. 57, 44-47 reads :-- Mandit eteð, mando ic ete, madendum lotendra, mandeo ic bíte.]\nloþa. Add: -- Loþa heordan of wearpe, of ácumban wæs gehefeldad colobinm (cum) de sltippae stamine (yel potius) putamine ordirelvr, An. Ox. 3725.\nlot-wrenc. Add :-- Ðá beóð gesæ-acute;lige þe deófles swicdómas tócnáwað and his lotwrencas mid geleáfan oferswýðað, Hml. S. 16, 224.\nlúcan. [The transitive and intransitive uses should be separated. ] Add :-- Luce conderet, i. clauderet, An. Ox. 28, 18. [v. N. E. D. louk to close.] v. sám-locen.\nlúcan to pull up. Add: [v. N. B. D. louk to pull up or out.] v. tó-lúcan : lúcung (?), v. an-lútung.\nlufen. Add :-- Nabochodonossor him on nyd dyde Israéla beam ofer ealle lufen tó weorcþeówum (forced them into hopeless slavery), Dan. 73.\nlufestre. Substitute : A (female) lover :-- Nýdhæ-acute;medra lufiestran (Veneris) stuprorum amatricis, An. Ox. 2, 334. Nédhæ-acute;mestran, lufestran, 4451.\nlufian. Add: I. with object a person or personal adjunct. (1) to have a great affection or regard for, hold dear, (a) the subject a person :-- Ic lufiu (diligam) ðé, Ps. Srt. 17, I. Sé þe his feónd lufað, Mód. 70. Hí his naman lufiað diligunt nonten ejus, Ps. Th. 68, 37. Þæt þú sóð godu lufian wolde, Jul. 195. (b) the subject an animal :-- Ðeáh seó leó hire mágister swíðe lufige, Bt. 25 ; F. 88, 10 : Met. 13, 20. (c) the subject love :-- Sió lufu ðonne hió lufað ætsomne æ-acute;gðer ge God ge his niéhstan, Past. 87, 8. (2) with reference to love between the sexes :-- Isaac underféng Rebeccan tó wífe and lufode hig swíðe, Gen. 24. 67. Gif ðú hwilc æ-acute;nlic wíf lofodest swíðe ungemetlíce (amore flagrares), and heó nolde þé lufian, Solil. H. 42, 15: Bt. 38, I ; F. 194, 25. His mód ongon fæ-acute;mnan lufian, Jul. 27. (3) to express affection in words :-- Hé geearnode þ-bar; pound; hé eác ðá hálegan hærenesse gehýrde, hú hí God lufodon (lofodon, v. l.) and heredon laudes beatas meruit andire, Bd. 3, 19; Sch. 277, 20. Þegnas heredon, lufedun leofwendun. lifes ágend, Cri. 471. Wuton wuldrian hálgan hlióðorcwidum hiofenríces weard, lufian liófwendum lífes ágend, Hý. 8, 3. (4) to express affection by action or conduct, to caress, cherish :-- Ic lufige fovebo, Wrt. Voc. ii. 38, II. Swilc God wyrceð gæ-acute;sta lífes tó trumnaðe . . . Swá se almihtiga ealle gesceafte lufað in líchoman, Gú. 733. Ic geteáh his mód tó þon þ-bar; hé lufode mid his brádre hand þá nunnan and ofer þá sculdru geþaccode cujus meniem traxerit, ut in terga ejusdem sanctimonialis feminae blandiens alapam daret, Gr. D. 189, 22. Heó lufode þá leóde, líðwæ-acute;ge bær hælum tó handa, B. 1982. Frofre gæ-acute;st in Gúðláces geóce gewunade, lufade hine and læ-acute;rde, Gú. 109. Cómon earnas . . . lissum lufodon, An. 870. Nemne hé God lufige mid lácum, Jul. in. Hí beádon híne þ-bar; hé sceolde healdan hí rihtlíce and lufian hí, Chr. 1083 ; P. 214, 19. II. with object a thing, (l) to be strongly attached to, be unwilling to part with :-- Sé ðe lufað sáuel his spildeð &l-bar; losað hiá, Jn. L. R. 12, 25. (2) to have a strong lilting for, be very fond of :-- Hé lícet ðæt hé lufige ðæt hé ne lufað, ðisses middangeardes gilp hé lufað, and hé lícett swelce hé ðone onscunige fingit se de bono opere amare, quod non amat, de mundi autem gloria non amare, quod amat, Past. 57, l. Ðonne heó lufaþ þás eorþlican þing, Bt. 33, 4; F. 132, 17: Met. 20, 223. Hig lufigeað þá fyrmystan sell on gebeórscypum, Mt. 23, 6. Lufiað, Lk. 11. 43. Snottre men lufiað midwist míne, Rä. 89, 7. Wé lufedon úra wamba fylnesse, Verc. Först. 123, 14. Þárn þe þrowera þeáwas lufedon, Gú. 132. Næ-acute;fre þú geþreátast . . . þ-bar; ic þeódscipe þínne lufie, Jul. 178. Gyf wé sélre geleorniað þ-bar; we willað georne lufian (gaudenter amplectimur), Ll. Th. i. 440, 22. (3) to regard with favour, approve of :-- Gif wé óðerra monna welgedóna dæ-acute;da ne lufigað and ne herigað si aliena bene gesta non diligimus, Past. 231, 1. Eal swilc is tó leánne and næ-acute;fre tó lufiaiine, Ll. Th. i. 322, 22. (4) to be devoted to a practice :-- Hæ-acute;ðenscipe biþ þ-bar; man . . . wiccécræft lufige oþþe mordweorc gefremme, Ll. Th. i. 378, 21. (5) to take pleasure in the existence of a virtue, practice, seate of things (acc. or clause) :-- God lufað þæt man sí mildheort (miseri-