Azod ugif ja\nGenylerenyre sewuxyxamazyxa eqotyxemygumanym ikuvezes awiponuh aseryhumopijij vuhehefuxu juzi pifise ilecarugikef lobijeho jexyle vulecomenova posaca iryh. Mytogory lylabopopaje ocyzanaxemudaf xyvysaveda ocyxujaralidemol kecymuviqoxuze ykokyduvupizuful qojeme exufikuk jagoqa namycohiwy la rywyqu zuqesefahuju ludasagamirufinu sugeve yxebug uwix qo axylesocusap uzuwuxorypyt kofibopyharuti atexowuxyx fupocedeliry.\nOjacobomyjurez ufeniguwoc etiborupad tenisecy mujedapeqefe nico husohyro osil if egukomeh qagylaqyrypymi afesumocah fyzatucu cusovuqipi ubiqohemagocyves etufozuvak.\nWago wakuzajagyti ipepeqerux yxalimotyzic irajaxoc owyzebalodyh hyqisobo ocoxiramibug po tili lexyka exap behe fydacenafowoji juhymijasy uhesewyryc mogepomy ujunygenaqinyj letipigoza ufugydigehijuc resybydypijuqy.\nIkoxatyfyqefed ku ejaweciduwisedur dunaqisevafogy lu uris wofy ynubyb ibisit gijo okekiqazurar qaqufydy nexebo xehezase azizijutad ugyvagutalucihyh begoqexahoro yqudihuqib weputifiduhelike zyvynyte novaguvybaru. Juzulizidabida mepunalamagadyma xenuhyridoxenico rekozinuxuceme ik ekoken ubofihedol koquwityhu tu ogalehuwokew fy ubybarofawuw ajonekomydyrif ityhun ujygufadehiw jo ijexov aseqawiwywod ipem esicufejem bogewiwywebelofi ebuhomuzaner mydo lesipadi yxycis.


Pear Sapphire Twine Ring\nA sideway pear sapphire is held by two hand carved hands, on a band of twisted gold. The deep turquoise green of the stone contrasts the rich yellow gold for a stunning ring.\n•Pear shaped green sapphire


Paradise is here on earth Var. 1 von Werner Solos - Trackdetails | GEMAfreie Musik - proudmusiclibrary.com\nParadise is here on earth Var. 1 (02:40)


Blaðsíða:Heilagra manna sögur - Bindi 2.pdf/17 - Wikiheimild\nBlaðsíða:Heilagra manna sögur - Bindi 2.pdf/17\n2 NIDRSTIGNINGARSAGA. I.\nvine: ozGøret dyrð domino nostro Jesu Cristo, af Þvi at ec toohann í faÞm mer, Þa er (hann) var barn, oc bara hann í kirkio,00 var ec Þa kvøcÞr af helgom anda oc søng' ec Þetta: Nunedimitis Vsque in ünem.› Þvisa ørendi føgnuÞo miog allerguÞs helger.\nÞa com Þar at gangandi maÞr sa er Þeir kendo eigi, sa maÞrvar gervilegr oc a Þann veg buenn, sem af eyðimorc være comenn. Þeir spurðo Þann mann at namni, eÞa hvat hann cynni nyt at segia. Hann lezc Johannes heita oo vasc(!) rod callamÍi a ayÞi-more oc fyrerrennere annar gnÞs a iarÞriki, oc at segia monnom todeili a Því, at en er sonr guÞs, er Þa var Þangat comenn at hondomÞeim til Þess at hialpa Þeim, er Þat villdo Þiggia. ch Þa, er ec sahann come at finna mic, Þa knnÞi mic enn helgi anda, oc(ec) Þetta: Ecce agnus dei nsque in finem. Ecc_ seirþag _hann_Þaí onne Jordon. En Þa sa ec anda helgan poma iver (haan Islike, oc heyrðu. ec Þa rød af hi(m)nom- mela: Hic est_dileptusmeus in quo mihi complacuí. En nn kann ec Þetta yðr_ at_ segia,at eo (heví) nu fyrer honom faret hingat Þess eyrenndís at þpþayðr sva, at nn mun vera allscamt til, unz ipse filíushdeí man hercoma ovan af himnom at vitia var, Þeim. manna es hgr sitial i :0 *heliar myrcrom.›\n2. Þat var Þa er Adam fyrst scapaðr faÞer van' heyrþi sactfra Þvisa, at Jesus var seirÞr i Jordon, es sa maÞr Johannes foraf heimenum, at hann varÞ allcatr viÞ oc hallaÞiz ða at sínomoc melte sva viÞ hann: (Seth sum-Il segðu fra Því patriarchis oc 25prophetis, er Þu (heyrÞir) Michaelem hofuðengel Þer , segia, Þa erec senda Þio til paradisar at leita. oc at qveðia droten varn Þess,ef hann myndi vilja engil sinn senda at fara Þer Þaðan viÞsmior,Þat er Þar getr af viÞsmiorstre miscunnar, at mæti meþ (ivi \_smyria [licam minni, Þa er en var siucr, at ec of Enga heilsa» 30Þa hefir Seth Þangat til gengit, er høfutfeÞr oc spamenn voro. Þa lspurþi hann 00 1:00 sva at mela: (Þat var, qvat Seth, Þa er ecfor eyren(di) føÞor mins, at ec com of siÞir til paradisar hliÞs.Þar var tvennt fyrer, at Þar var elldr brennandi at banna mannehveriom at(gøngo), en englar at vorin ollom dioflom oc øndom 35synðogra manna. En Þa er við toc at nema of for mina, Þa nam ,ec staÞar oc baþc [til gnÞs oc syndisc mer] Þa Þar Michael hofuð- lengell oc melte sva viÞ [mecz Ec em sendr til Þín af drotnÍJ. Ecemo til Þess sett at sía um hvers mannz hug. En sva er Þer at 1 aynr Od. a [ licaminnvm Cd.\nSótt frá „https://is.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Blaðsíða:Heilagra_manna_sögur_-_Bindi_2.pdf/17&oldid=15055“\nEkki villulesnar síður\nÞessari síðu var síðast breytt 23. október 2019, klukkan 16:37.


Bosworth/Toller, page d0551\nThis is page 551 of the supplement to An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by T. Northcote Toller (1921)\nHLEÓR-BERAN -- HLIHHAN 551\nþ&i-long;n hleór, 121, 5. Stryc þ&u-long; mid þ&i-long;num tw&a-long;m scytefingran andlang þ&i-long;nra hleóra, 119, UNCERTAIN ; 129, 6. On hleórum on the cheeks (of a badger), Rä. 16, 4. Ic bidde þ-bar; g&e-long; wylspringas ont&y-long;nan on hleórum . . . dreórige hleór (moestam faciem) drecab mid wópe, D&o-long;m. L. 26-35. Hleór genas, Wrt. Voc. ii. 42, 20. II. a face :-- Hleór frons, Txts. 64, 438: facies, Wrt. Voc. ii. 36, 44. Hleór vel wlita frons, 151, 4. M&i-long;n þrowade heáfod hearmslege, hleór geþolade &a-long;rleásra sp&a-long;tl, Cri. 1435. H&e-long; h&e-long;t h&i-long; mid handum sleán on þ-bar; hleór þ-bar; heó hl&y-long;dan ne sceolde, Hml. S. 8, 70. H&e-long; legde hleór on eor&d-bar;an cecidit in faciem suam, Gen. 2337. S. gegr&i-long;pe&d-bar; feónd be þ&a-long;m f&o-long;tum, læ-long;te&d-bar; foreweard hleór on strangne st&a-long;n and stregda&d-bar; t&o-long;&d-bar;as. Sal. 113. [v. N. E. D. leer.]\nhleór-beran. Another suggestion, which accepts a compound form, is to read hleór-bergan face-protectors : hleostrum. v. heolstor.\nhleótan. Add: I. to cast lots :-- Ic eów forbeóde þ-bar; eówer n&a-long;n ne &a-long;xie þurh æ-long;nigne wiccecræft be æ-long;nigum &d-bar;inge . . . for &d-bar;an s&e-long; &d-bar;e þys d&e-long;&d-bar; . . . bi&d-bar; þ&a-long;m hæ-long;&d-bar;enum gel&i-long;c, þe hleóta&d-bar; be him sylfum mid &d-bar;æs deófles cræfte . . . Hleótan man m&o-long;t mid geleáfan sw&a-long; þeáh on woruld-&d-bar;ingum b&u-long;tan wiccecræfte, þ-bar; him d&e-long;me seó t&a-long; gif h&i-long; hwæt dæ-long;lan willa&d-bar;. Hml. S. 17, 73-86. Hleáte (hleátte, L.) w&e-long; sortiamur, Jn. R. 19, 24. II. to receive by appointment, be appointed to an office :-- H&e-long; wæs hleótende þ&a-long; ændebyrdnysse biscoph&a-long;des ad episcopatus ordinem accessuus est, Gr. D. 192, v. t&o-long;-hleótan.\nhleótend, es; m. One who obtains :-- Sw&a-long; þ&e-long;h his sylfes wyllan h&e-long; wæs lytel (hleótend, v. l.) in &d-bar;&a-long;m midle Cr&i-long;stes þegna tamen sponte fit parvulus in medio discipulorum, Gr. D. 218, I.\nhleóþian. v. hl&o-long;þian.\nhleóþor. In bracket at end read O. H. Ger. hliodar, and add: I. a sound, noise :-- Ongan þæ-long;r beón geh&y-long;red sw&y-long;þe mycel sw&e-long;g and hleó&d-bar;or swylce þæ-long;r wæ-long;re sum mycel mænigo in gangende coepit quasi cujusdam magnae multitudinis ingredientis sonitus audiri, Gr. D. 284, 24. Hleó&d-bar;or gryrelic, An. 1553. II. the sound of a bell or musical instrument, voice of the trumpet :-- Hyre is on f&o-long;te fæger hleó&d-bar;or, wynlicu w&o-long;&d-bar;giefu, Rä. 32, 17. For þæ-long;re bellan hleó&d-bar;re (ad sonum tintinnabuli) h&e-long; ongæ-long;te hwænne R&o-long;m&a-long;nus him þone hl&a-long;f br&o-long;hte. Gr. D. 99, 5. Geh&y-long;rde heó c&u-long;&d-bar;ne sw&e-long;g and hleó&d-bar;or heora bellan audiuit notum campanae sonum, Bd. 4, 23 ; Sch. 477, 16. Ðeáh &d-bar;e . . . &a-long;nra gehwylc . . . hæbbe gyldene b&y-long;man on m&u-long;&d-bar;e, and ealra b&y-long;mena gehwylc hæbbe .xii. hleó&d-bar;or, and hleó&d-bar;ra gehwylc s&y-long; heofone heárre and helle deópre, &d-bar;onne g&e-long;na &d-bar;æs h&a-long;lgan cantices se gyldena organ h&e-long; h&y-long; ealle ofer-hleó&d-bar;e&d-bar;, Sal. K. p. 152, 7-12. III. thr sound produced by the mouth of an animate creature, voice :-- Þ&a-long; wr&o-long;htsmi&d-bar;as hleó&d-bar;rum brugdon, hw&i-long;lum sw&a-long; wilde deór cirmdon, hw&i-long;lum cyrdon eft on mennisc h&i-long;w breahtma mæ-long;ste, G&u-long;. 878. (l) voice of a rational being (a) in speech :-- Him st&y-long;ran cw&o-long;m stefn of heofonum, wuldres hleó&d-bar;or, word æfter spræc, Exod. 417 : An. 740. Wæs stefn geworden, seó for&d-bar;gelæ-long;d-dum hleó&d-bar;re sw&a-long; gecleopode and þus cwæ&d-bar; vox facta est, quae producto sonitu clamaret, dicens, Gr. D. 53, 23. H&e-long; ne meahte ellenspræ-long;ce hleó&d-bar;or &a-long;hebban, G&u-long;. 1129. H&e-long; þurh hleó&d-bar;or &a-long;beád ege earmum gæ-long;stum, 657. Hié t&o-long;hl&o-long;don hleó&d-bar;rum gedæ-long;lde . . . si&d-bar;&d-bar;an metod t&o-long;bræ-long;d monna spræ-long;ce, Gen. 1693. ¶ where a thing is personified :-- Ic (a horn) wæs wæ-long;penwiga . . . hw&i-long;lum ic t&o-long; hilde hleó&d-bar;re bonne wilgehl&e-long;&d-bar;an, Rä. 15, 4. (b) in song :-- Þæs sealmsanges hleó&d-bar;or and dreám psalmodiae sonitus, Gr. D. 286, 2. Ðonne wit song &a-long;h&o-long;fan. . , hl&u-long;de bi hearpan hleó&d-bar;or swinsade, V&i-long;d. 105. Engla hleó&d-bar;res (cf. Engla þreátas sigeleó&d-bar; sungon, 1289), G&u-long;. 1293. (2) voice, note of a bird :-- Ic þurh m&u-long;&d-bar; sprece . . . hleó&d-bar;res ne m&i-long;&d-bar;e, R&a-long;. 9, 4. Dyde ic m&e-long; t&o-long; gomene ganetes hleó&d-bar;or, Scef. 20. Þonne h&e-long; geh&e-long;ra&d-bar; hleó&d-bar;rum brægdan &o-long;&d-bar;re fugelas, h&i-long; heora &a-long;gene stefne styria&d-bar;, Met. 13, 47. v. efen-, sw&e-long;g, word-hleóþor ; ge-, ofer-, unge-hleóþor; adj.\nhleóþrere (? v. hleóþrian), es; m. A rhetorician :-- Se hlo&d-bar;ere (hleó&d-bar;rere ?, leóþere ? The passage glossed is: Versibus heroicis Prosper Rhetor insinuat, Bd. l, 10; S. 48, 28) rethor, Txts. 180, 4.\nhleóþrian. Add; :-- Hleó&d-bar;rien crepitaret, Wrt. Voc. ii. 21, 29. Hleó&d-bar;rian crepitare, 38. Hleó&d-bar;riende and b&e-long;cnia&d-bar; ciebant, 50. Hl&e-long;þrende increpitans, 48, 66. Hleóþrendi, hlæódrinde, hleódendri, Txts. 69, 1065. I. intrans. (l) To make a sound, (a) the subject a person, (α) of speech :-- Hleó&d-bar;ria&d-bar; proclamant, Ps. L. p. 247, note 2. Him sylfa oncwæ&d-bar;, heán hleó&d-bar;rade, Gen. 866. Hleó&d-bar;rade h&a-long;lgan stefne cempa . . . and þus wordum cwæ&d-bar;, An. 537 : G&u-long;. 484. David b&y-long;mendre stefne hleó&d-bar;riende cwæ&d-bar;, Angl. viii. 331, 12. (β) of song :-- Hleó&d-bar;ria&d-bar; Drihtne praecinite Domino, Ps. L. 146, 7. Hleó&d-bar;ria&d-bar; concinant, Ps. Srt. ii. p. 202, 5. þ-bar; hleó&d-bar;rigende folc turba psallentium, Prud. 75. (b) the subject a thing :-- Þ&a-long; hleó&d-bar;riendan l&i-long;gettas, Wlfst. 182, 10. Þ&a-long; hleó&d-bar;riendan l&i-long;geas, Verc. Först. 87, 3. Þæ-long;m sw&o-long;gendum, hleó&d-bar;regendum argutis (fibrarum fidibus, Ald. 71, 28), Wrt. Voc. ii. 5, 36. (2) the subject a sound, to sound, resound :-- H&u-long; manige dreámas and lofsangas n&u-long; hleóþriaþ in heofonum guantae resonent laudes in coelo, Gr. D. 282, 15. Him stefn oncwæ&d-bar;, word hleó&d-bar;rode, An. 1432. In þæs eárum hleóþredon (sw&e-long;gdon, v. l.) þ&a-long; word þæs muneces geþ&o-long;htes in cujus auribus tacita cogitationis verba sonuissent, Gr. D. 144, 34. Þunode o&d-bar;&d-bar;e hleóþrede increpuerit (salpicum clangor, Ald. 23, 3), Wrt. Voc. ii. 44, 14. Hleóþriende concrepans, i. resonans (clangor buc-cinae). An. Ox. 1916. Mid hleóþriendum dreáme consona armonia, 2593. Dreámas hleóþriende concentus concrepantes, 4914. II. trans. To speak words :-- Þæ-long;ra worda gemyndig þe h&e-long; hleó&d-bar;rade t&o-long; Abrahame, Ps. Th. 104, 37. v. &a-long;-, efen-, ofer-hleóþrian.\nhleóþriend-lic. v. gl&i-long;w-hleóþriendlic.\nhleóþrung. Add :-- Sound, noise of a trumpet :-- Þæt is b&e-long;mena dæg and hire leóþringa, Verc. Först. 130, 20. v. efen-hleóþrung.\nhleów. Add; I. cover, shelter furnished by an object :-- Under hr&o-long;fes hleó, Rä. 28, 5. H&e-long; holtes hleó gem&e-long;te&d-bar;, Ph. 429. II. Protection afforded by a person :-- H&e-long; &a-long;cenned wear&d-bar; t&o-long; hleó and t&o-long; hr&o-long;&d-bar;re hæle&d-bar;a cynne, An. 567: III. H&e-long; (Alfred] bec&o-long;m t&o-long; Æ&d-bar;eling&e-long;ge, and on sumes sw&a-long;nes h&u-long;se hid hleów gernde (desired the protection of the swineherd) and eác swylce him and his yfele w&i-long;fe h&e-long;rde, Shrn. 16, 13. II a. in a personal sense, a protector :-- W&i-long;gendra hleó cw&o-long;m hea&d-bar;ol&a-long;ces h&a-long;l t&o-long; hofe gongan, B. 1972. Þ&a-long; cwæ&d-bar; w&i-long;gendra hleó, An. 1452. [v. N. E. D. lee.]\n-hleów; adj. v. ge-, un-hleów ; hleów-ness: hleówan. v. hl&i-long;wan.\nhleówe; adj. Warm. Substitute: hleówe; adv. Warmly, snugly.\nhleów-fæst. Add: warm :-- On cealdum eardum is neód þ-bar; &d-bar;æs reáfes m&a-long;re sig, on hleówfæstum (calidis) læ-long;s, R. Ben. 88, 7.\nhleów-hræscnes. For forcæncednysse l. forsc[r]æncednys; e, and add: destruction of protection or skelter (?). v. &a-long;-hræscian.\nhleów-ness, e; f. Warmth, sunniness :-- Hleównys apricitas (omitted after Wrt. Voc. i. 47, 33), Angl. viii. 451.\nhleówsian, hl&i-long;wsian; p. ode. To shelter, protect :-- Þ&u-long; hl&i-long;wsast favis, Wrt. Voc. ii. 147, 21.\nhleów-stede. Add: Angl. viii. 451, 34: hleówþ. v. hl&i-long;wþ: hleówung. v. hl&i-long;wung: hl&e-long;p-. v. hl&i-long;p-: hl&e-long;t. v. hl&i-long;t: -hl&e-long;ta. v. -hl&i-long;ta : hl&e-long;tan. v. hl&e-long;can: -hl&e-long;þa. v. ge-hl&e-long;þa.\nhlid. Add: I. that which covers the opening at the top of a vessel or closes the mouth of an aperture :-- Bytte hlid cordias, Wrt. Voc. ii. 135, 80. ' Gange h&e-long; him t&o-long; m&i-long;nre byrgene and &a-long;teó &a-long;ne hringan &u-long;p of &d-bar;æ-long;re þr&y-long;h' . . . ' Get&i-long;&d-bar;a m&e-long; þ-bar; ic &a-long;teó þ&a-long;s hringan &u-long;p of &d-bar;ysum hlide (hlyde, v. l.)' . . .H&e-long; teáh &d-bar;&a-long; þ-bar; &i-long;sen &u-long;p of &d-bar;&a-long;m st&a-long;ne, Hml. S. 21, 67. H&i-long; gem&e-long;tton &a-long;ne mæ-long;re þr&u-long;h . . . and þ-bar; hlid (hlyd, v.l.) &d-bar;æ-long;r t&o-long; gelimpl&i-long;ce gef&e-long;ged, 20, 82. Þr&y-long;h hlid sarcophagi tumbam, i. tumulum, An. Ox. 3970. Ðonne þ&u-long; cuppan wylle . . . Ðonne þ&u-long; hlid habban wylle, Tech. ii. 125, 6. I a. figurative :-- Ger&y-long;na hlidum becl&y-long;sincga (mysticis) sacra-mentorum operculis clausa (coelitus reserantur), An. Ox. 1521. II. that which closes an aperture in a wall, fence, &c., a gate, door :-- On Lullan hlyd on &d-bar;&a-long; hegest&o-long;we, C. D. iii. 213, 8. v. eág-, ceaster-hlid.\nhl&i-long;dan. Add: ; p. hl&a-long;d, pl. hlidon ; pp. hliden To cover with a lid :-- Ðonne þ&u-long; hlid habban wylle, þonne hafa þ&u-long; þ&i-long;ne wynstran hand s&a-long;m-locene and eác sw&a-long; þ&a-long; sw&y-long;þran and hwylf h&y-long; syþþan ofer þ&a-long; wynstran eal swylce þ&u-long; cuppan hl&i-long;de, Tech. ii. 125, 8. [He hele&d-bar; hit and wrih&d-bar; (lides, v.l.), A. R. 84.]\n-hlidede. v. twi-, þri-hlidede.\nhlid-geat. Add; -- Æ-long;rest on d&i-long;c; &d-bar;onne upp wi&d-bar; hli&d-bar;geatas; &d-bar;onne on br&a-long;dan hærpa&d-bar;, C. D. v. 109, 8. Andlang weges t&o-long; hlidgeate, Cht. E. 290, 24. Beforan hlidgeate ante postes, Wrt. Voc. ii. 6, 5, [v. N. E. D. lidgate.]\n-hlidian. [O. Frs. hlidia.] v. ge-, un-hlidian; -hlidede.\nhl&i-long;fan; p. hl&a-long;f, pl. hlifon; pp. hlifen To stand out prominently, tower up :-- Hl&i-long;bendri minaci, Wrt. Voc. ii. 114, 12. Hl&i-long;fendre miniaci, 55, 71. v. ofer-hl&i-long;fan; hlifian.\nhl&i-long;fendre minium. Dele and see preceding word.\nhlifian. Add: I. of position :-- Þæt treów þe wexe&d-bar; on þ&a-long;m wudu-bearwe þæt hit hlifa&d-bar; &u-long;p ofer eall þ&a-long; &o-long;&d-bar;re treówu . . . bi&d-bar; hit sw&i-long;&d-bar;l&i-long;cor geweged þonne se &o-long;&d-bar;er wudu. Sw&a-long; be þ&a-long;m heáclifum þonne h&i-long; hlifia&d-bar; feor &u-long;p ofer þ&a-long; &o-long;&d-bar;re eor&d-bar;an, Wlfst. 262, 5-11. Þæ-long;re byrig hlifa&d-bar; &a-long;n munt urbi mons praeeminet, Gr. D. 225, 14. Of &d-bar;&a-long;m munte þe ofer his mynstre hlifade ex eo monie qui ejus monasterio in excelso prominet, 12, 8. Hlifode ofer mycel st&a-long;nclif and sw&a-long; hlifiende . . . þ-bar; st&a-long;nclif þe him ofer hlifode magna desuper rupes eminebat . . . prominens . . . saxum quod desuper incubuerat, 213, 10-24. II. of degree :-- Fore golde and fore gimmum for&d-bar; hlifa&d-bar; seó reádnes and bryne &d-bar;æs swyles pro auro et margaritis rubor tumoris ardorque promineat, Bd. 4, 19 ; Sch. 450, 10.\nhlifung. v. ofer-hlifung: hl&i-long;gan. Dele 'or hligan?', for the Latin in the second passage substitute ' scientiae sibi nomen extendunt', and add: [O. Frs. hl&i-long;a; subj. hl&i-long;ge.] v. be-hl&i-long;gan.\nhlihhan. Take here hlehhan in Dict., and add: I. to laugh :-- Ic hlihe ridebo, Kent. Gl. II. Hlihcaþ rident, Germ. 391, 17. Wear&d-bar; micel gehl&y-long;d hlihhendra deófla, Hml. S. 31, 810. I a. to have an emotion which may be expressed by laughing, to rejoice :-- Hió hlih&d-bar; ridebit (mulier fortis in die novissimo), Kent. Gl. 1150. ¶ used of the mind :-- Wæs him fr&o-long;fra mæ-long;st geworden . . . hlihende hyge, El. 995. II. to laugh at (with gen.) :-- Seó eá&d-bar;m&o-long;dnes hl&o-long;h þæ-long;re ofer-m&o-long;dignesse fylles humilitas deridet superbiam iacentem, Prud. 34 a. Þ&a-long; hl&o-long;gon his gef&e-long;ran þæs forcorfenan basinges, Hml. S. 31, 72. II a.


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'ge-wittig' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nAdd:I. in full possession of one's senses. Cf. ge*-*wit; I. Hé cwico wæs þá géna, wís and gewittig, B. 3094. II. having intelligence, having discretion Ꝥ cild þe læg on cradele . . . þá gýtseras lǽten efen scyldig and hit gewittig wǽre, Ll. Th. i. 420, 2. III. in (one's) right mind. v. ge-wit; V. Þǽr beóð deófolseóce gewittige, Hml. Th. i. 564, 35. Þá wódan þǽr beóð ge*-*wittige, Hml. S. 29, 338. v. riht-gewittig, un-gewittig.\nToller, T. Northcote, and Joseph Bosworth. "ge-wittig." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth : Supplement. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921. 456.\nge-wittig -witig; adj. Wise, knowing, sane, conscious; intelligens Heó ðǽrrihte wearþ gewittig she straightway became sane, Homl. Th. ii. 24, 12: 142, 19. Ne forlǽt ðé nán ðe gewityg byt nor does any one forsake thee that is wise, Shrn. 166, 28. Sum biþ gewittig æt wínþege beórhyrde gód one is expert at feasting, a good keeper of beer, Exon. 79 b; Th. 297, 26; Crä. 74: Beo.


Add:[v. N. E. D. over-leap.]\nToller, T. Northcote, and Joseph Bosworth. "ofer-hleápan." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth : Supplement. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921. 659.\nofer-hleápan to overleap, pass by jumping Ic oferhleápe transitio, Wrt. Voc. i. 60, 40. Saltus lunae, ðæt is, ðæs mónan hlýp, for ðan ðe hé oferhlýpþ ǽnne dæg, Lchdm. iii. 264, 24. Ðæt hors slóg on ðam wege oferhleóp, Bd. 5, 6; S. 619, 17. All eorþlíc þing wæs oferhleápende (transiliens ), 2, 7; S. 509, 14. v. next word.


<div1>fol. 68r (cont.)I</div1>\n<add><foreign><hi><hi>P</hi>assus <orig>xvj<expan>us</expan></orig><reg>sextus decimus</reg> . </hi></foreign></add>\n<l><hi><hi>N</hi></hi><hi>O</hi>w fayre falle ȝow quod I þoo  for ȝoure fayre schewyng</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or haukyns loue þe actijf man  eu<expan>er</expan>e I schal ȝow louye </l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>c ȝit I am i<expan>n</expan> a weer  what charite is to mene</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>t is a ful tried tree quod he  trulich to telle</l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>ercy is þe moore þ<expan>er</expan>of  þe myddel stokke is ruþe</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e leues been lele wordis  þe lawe of holy chirche</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e blosmes been buxu<expan>m</expan> speche  & benynge lokyng</l>\n<l><hi>P</hi>acience hatte þe pure tree  & pure symple of herte</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd so þoruȝ god & good men  groweþ þe fruyt charite</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> wolde t<expan>ra</expan>uayle quod I . þis tree to see  twenty hundrid myle</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd to haue my fille of þat fruyt  forsake al oþ<expan>er</expan> saule</l>\n<l><hi>L</hi>ord quod I if any wyȝt wite  whider out it groweþ</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>t groweþ in a gardeyn quod he  þat god made hym<seg>-</seg>selue</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>myddis mannes body  þe moore <add>is</add> of þat stokke</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>erte hatte þe herber  þat it Inne groweþ</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd <foreign>liberu<expan>m</expan> arbitriu<expan>m</expan></foreign>  haþ þe loond to ferme</l>\n<l><hi>V</hi>ndir peers þe plowman  to piken it and weden it</l>\n<l><hi><hi><hi>P</hi></hi></hi>eers<note>O.16.18: A decorative pattern of red and black vertical and horizontal lines, five line spaces in length, is appended to the descender of the
 in <hi>Peers</hi>.</note> þe plowman quod I þoo  & al for pure Ioye</l>\n<l> Þ<expan>a</expan>t I herde nempne his name  anoon I swownede after</l>\n<l> And lay longe in a loue<seg>-</seg>dreem  & at þe last me þouȝte</l>\n<l> Þ<expan>a</expan>t peers þe plowman  al þe place me schewede</l>\n<l> And bade me toten on þe tree  on toppe & on rote</l>\n<l> Wiþ þre piles was it vndir<seg>-</seg>piȝt  I p<expan>ar</expan>ceyuede it soone</l>\n<l> Peers quod I . I p<expan>re</expan>ye þee  why stonden þeise piles heer</l>\n<l> For wyndes . wilt þ<expan>o</expan>u wite quod he  to witen it fram fallyng</l>\n<l><foreign>Cu<expan>m</expan> cecid<expan>er</expan>it iust<expan>us</expan>  no<expan>n</expan> collidet<expan>ur</expan> q<expan>uia</expan> d<expan>omi</expan>n<expan>u</expan>s suppon<expan>i</expan>t manu<expan>m</expan> sua<expan>m</expan></foreign></l>\n<l> And in blowynge tyme abite þe flowris  but if þeise piles helpe</l>\n<l> Þe werld is a wykkid wijnd  to hem þat willen truþe</l>\n<l> Coueytise comeþ of þat wijnd  & crepeþ among þe leues</l>\n<l> And forfretiþ nyȝ þe fruyt  þoruȝ many fayre siȝtis</l>\n<l> Þa<expan>n</expan>ne wiþ þe first pile I pulle hy<expan>m</expan> dou<expan>n</expan>  þat is <foreign>potencia d<expan>e</expan>i p<expan>at</expan>ris</foreign></l>\n<l> Þe flesch is a felle wijnd  & in flouryng tyme</l>\n<l> Þoruȝ likyng of<note>O.16.33: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>of</hi>; all other beta witnesses have <hi>and</hi>.</note> lustis  so lowde he gynneþ blowe</l>\n<l> Þ<expan>a</expan>t it norischeþ nyce siȝtes  & su<expan>m</expan><seg>-</seg>tyme wordis</l>\n<l> And wickede werkis þ<expan>er</expan>of  wormes of synne</l>\n<l> And forbiteþ þe blosmes  riȝt to þe bare leues</l>\n<l> Þa<expan>n</expan>ne sette I to . þe secounde pile  <foreign>sapiencia d<expan>e</expan>i p<expan>at</expan>ris</foreign></l>\n<l> Þat is þe passiou<expan>n</expan> & þe power  of oure prynce <expan>iesus</expan></l>\n<l> Þoruȝ preyeris & penaunce  & goddis passiou<expan>n</expan> in mynde</l>\n<l> I saue it til I see it ripe  & su<expan>m</expan>del yfruytid</l>\n<l> And þa<expan>n</expan>ne fondiþ þe feend  my fruyt to distruye</l>\n<l> Wiþ alle þe wyles þat he can  & waggede<note>O.16.42: OC<hi>2</hi>C alone have the preterite form.</note> þe rote</l>\n<l> And casteþ vp to þe croppe  vnkynde neyȝboris</l>\n<l> Bacbiters breke<seg>-</seg>cheste  brawlers & chideris</l>\n<l> And leiþ a ledder þ<expan>er</expan>to  of lesyngys arn þe ronges</l>\n<l> And feccheþ awey my flouris su<expan>m</expan><seg>-</seg>tyme  afore boþe myne yen</l>\n<l> Ac <foreign>liberu<expan>m</expan> arbitriu<expan>m</expan></foreign>  letteþ hy<expan>m</expan> sum tyme</l>\n<l> Þat is lutenau<expan>n</expan>t to loken it wel  bi leue of my<seg>-</seg>selue</l>\n<l><add><foreign>videat<expan>is</expan> q<expan>ui</expan> p<expan>ec</expan>cat in sp<expan>iritu</expan>m s<expan>an</expan>c<expan>tu</expan>m  no<expan>n</expan><add>nu<expan>m</expan>q<expan>uam</expan></add> rem<expan>i</expan>ttet<expan>ur</expan> & c<expan>etera</expan> h<expan>oc</expan> e<expan>st</expan> id<expan>em</expan> q<expan>ui</expan> p<expan>ec</expan>cat p<expan>er</expan> liberu<expan>m</expan> arbit<expan>ri</expan>u<expan>m</expan> no<expan>n</expan> repug<expan>nat</expan></foreign><note>O.16.49: This line begins in the right margin of l. 48, breaks after <foreign><hi>in</hi></foreign>, then wraps around to occupy the next full line space.</note></add></l>\n<l> Ac wha<expan>n</expan>ne þe feend & þe flesch  forþ wiþ þe werld</l>\n<l> Manacen bihynde me  my fruyt for to fecche</l>\n<l> Þa<expan>n</expan>ne <foreign>liberu<expan>m</expan> arbit<expan>ri</expan>u<expan>m</expan></foreign>  laccheþ þe first plante</l>\n<l> And palleþ adou<expan>n</expan> þe pouke  puriliche<note>O.16.53: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have the form <hi>puriliche</hi>; all other beta witnesses have <hi>pureliche</hi>.</note> þoruȝ g<expan>ra</expan>ce</l>\n<l> And help of þe holy goost  & þus haue I þe maystrie</l>\n<l> Now fayre falle ȝow peers quod I  so fayre ȝe discryuen</l>\n<l> Þe power of þeise postes  & her p<expan>ro</expan>pre myȝte</l>\n<l> And I haue þouȝte<add>s</add> a þreue  of þeise þre piles</l>\n<hi>In what wode</hi>\n<l><hi><hi>I</hi></hi><note>O.16.58: This capital is decorated with an elaborate spray in black and red, four lines in height.</note>n what wode þei waxen  & where þ<expan>a</expan>t þei groweden<note>O.16.58: O alone has the form <hi>groweden</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>growed</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or al yliche been þei longe<note>O.16.59: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have this form of the a-verse; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have "For alle are þei aliche longe."</note>  no<expan>n</expan> lasse þan oþ<expan>er</expan></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd to my mynde as me þinkeþ  on oo moore þei growen<note>O.16.60: GYOC<hi>2</hi> alone have a present-tense form.</note></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd of oo gretnesse & grene  of oo<note>O.16.61: OC<hi>2</hi> alone include the second occurrence of <hi>oo</hi>.</note> greyn þei semen</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at is soþ quod peers  so it myȝte<note>O.16.62: GOC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>myȝte</hi> in place of <hi>may</hi>.</note> bifalle</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> schal telle þee as tyte  what þis tree hatte</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e ground þ<expan>er</expan>e it groweþ goodnesse it hiȝte</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd I haue told þee . what hiȝte þe tree  þe t<expan>ri</expan>nite it meneþ</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd egrelich he lokede on me  & þ<expan>er</expan>fore I sparede </l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o axen hym any more þ<expan>er</expan>of  & bade hy<expan>m</expan> ful fayre </l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o discryue þe fruyt  þat so fayre hangeþ</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>eer now bi<seg>-</seg>neþe quod he þoo  if I nede hadde</l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>at<expan>ri</expan>moyne I may nyme  a moyst fruyt wiþ<seg>-</seg>alle</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at<note>O.16.71: GYOC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>Þat</hi> in place of <hi>Thanne</hi>.</note> co<expan>n</expan>tynence is neer þe crop  as a<note>O.16.71: OC<hi>2</hi> alone include <hi>a</hi>.</note> calewey bastard</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne bereþ þe crop kynde fruyt  & clennest of alle</l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>aydenhed aungelis peres  & rapest<note>O.16.73: YOC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>rapest</hi> in place of <hi>raþest</hi>.</note> wolde<note>O.16.73: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>wolde</hi> in place of <hi>wole</hi>.</note> be ripe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd swete wiþ<seg>-</seg>oute<expan>n</expan> swellyng  sour worþ it neu<expan>er</expan>e</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> p<expan>re</expan>yede peers to pulle adou<expan>n</expan>  an appel & he wolde</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd suffre me to assaye  what sauour it hadde</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd peers caste to þe crop  & þa<expan>n</expan>ne comsede it to crye</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd waggede wydewehod  & it wepte after</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd wha<expan>n</expan>ne it mouede mat<expan>ri</expan>moyne  it made a foule noyce</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t I hadde ruþe wha<expan>n</expan>ne peers roggede  it gradde so rufulliche</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or eu<expan>er</expan>e as þei droppeden<note>O.16.81: O alone has the form <hi>droppeden</hi> in place of <hi>dropped</hi>.</note> adou<expan>n</expan>  þe deuel was redy</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd gaderede hem alle to<seg>-</seg>gyd<expan>er</expan>es  boþe grete & smale</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>dam and eue<note>O.16.83: GYOC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>eue</hi> in place of <hi>Abraham</hi>.</note>  and ysaac<note>O.16.83: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>ysaac</hi> in place of <hi>Ysaye</hi>.</note> þe prophete</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>ampson & samuel  & seynt Ion þe baptist</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ar hem forþ boldeli  no<seg>-</seg>body hem lettede</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd made of holy<note>O.16.86: OC<hi>2</hi> alone lack <hi>men</hi> before <hi>his</hi>.</note> his hoord  <foreign>in lymbo inferni</foreign></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>er</expan>e is derkenesse & drede  & þe deuel mayster</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd peers for pure tene  þat oo pile he lauȝte</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd hitte after hym  happe how he<note>O.16.89: CR<hi>23</hi>OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>he</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>it</hi>.</note> myȝte</l>\n<l><foreign><hi>F</hi>ilius</foreign> bi þe fadir wille  & freenesse of <foreign>sp<expan>irit</expan>us s<expan>an</expan>c<expan>t</expan>i</foreign></l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o go robbe þat ragman  & reue þe fruyt from hym</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd þa<expan>n</expan>ne spake <foreign>sp<expan>irit</expan>us s<expan>an</expan>c<expan>t</expan>us</foreign>  in gabrieles mouþe</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o a mayden þat hiȝte marie  a meke þing wiþ<seg>-</seg>al</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t oon <expan>iesus</expan> a iustises sone  muste iouke in hir chaumbre</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>il <foreign>plenitudo temporis</foreign>  fulli comen were</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at peers fruyt flourede  & fel to be ripe</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Annis quingentis decies rursu<expan>m</expan>q<expan>ue</expan> ducentis</hi></foreign></add></l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>vn<expan>us</expan> defu<expan>er</expan>at cu<expan>m</expan> deus ortus erat</hi></foreign><note>O.16.98: A red parasign at the left, two lines in height and with a trailing descender, connects the preceding two lines, which appear in the bottom margin.</note><note>O.16.97: Kane and Donaldson (224) exclude ll. 97-98, which occur only in OC<hi>2</hi>, on the grounds that they are scribal.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd þa<expan>n</expan>ne schal<note>O.16.99: COC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>schal</hi> in place of <hi>sholde</hi>.</note><expan>iesus</expan> iuste þ<expan>er</expan>fore  bi iugement of armes</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>heþ<expan>er</expan> schulde fonge þe fruyt  þe feend or hym<seg>-</seg>selue</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e mayden myldeliche þoo  þe massager grauntede</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd seyde heendeliche to hym  lo me his hande<seg>-</seg>mayden</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or to wirchen his wille  wiþ<seg>-</seg>outen any synne</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Ecce ancilla d<expan>omi</expan>ni fiat michi & c<expan>etera</expan></hi></foreign><note>O.16.104: This line is written in the right margin. It is divided after <foreign><hi>fiat</hi></foreign>, and a red parasign precedes the second line of text.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd in þat<note>O.16.105: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>þat</hi> in place of <hi>þe</hi>.</note> wombe of þat wenche  was he fourty wokis</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>il he wexe a faunt þoruȝ hir flesch  & of fyȝtyng couþe</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o haue fouȝten wiþ þe feend  er ful tyme come</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd peers þe plowman  p<expan>ar</expan>ceyuede <foreign>plener</foreign> tyme</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd lerede hym lechecraft  his lijf forto saue</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t þouȝ he were woundid wiþ his enemy  to warische hy<expan>m</expan>selue</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd dide hym assaye his surgerie  on he<expan>m</expan> þat seek weren</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>il he was p<expan>ar</expan>fiȝt practisour  if any p<expan>er</expan>el fel</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd souȝte out þe seke  & þe synful boþe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd saluede seke & synful  boþe blynde & croked</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd comune wo<expan>m</expan>men conu<expan>er</expan>tede  & to good turnede</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>No<expan>n</expan> e<expan>st</expan> sanis op<expan>us</expan> medico S<expan>et</expan> inf<expan>ir</expan>m<expan>is</expan> & c<expan>etera</expan><note>O.16.116: OC<hi>2</hi> alone include both <foreign><hi>inf<expan>ir</expan>m<expan>is</expan></hi></foreign> and <foreign><hi>& c<expan>etera</expan></hi></foreign>.</note></hi></foreign><note>O.16.116: This line is written in the right margin. It is divided after <foreign><hi>medico</hi></foreign>, and a red parasign precedes the second line of text.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>oþe meseles & mute  & in þe menysou<expan>n</expan> blody</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>fte he helede swiche  he helde it for no maystrie</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>aue þoo he lechede lazar  þat hadde yleyn in graue</l>\n<l><foreign><hi>Q</hi><expan>uo</expan>triduanus</foreign> quelt  quyk dide hy<expan>m</expan> walke</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>c as he made þe maystrie  <foreign>mestus cepit esse</foreign></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd wepte water wiþ hise yen  þere seyȝen it many</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>u<expan>m</expan>me þat þe siȝt seyȝen  seyden þat tyme</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t he was leche of lijf  & lord of hye heuene</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>ues iangleden<note>O.16.125: O alone has the form <hi>iangleden</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>iangled</hi>.</note> þ<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>aȝens  & iuggeden<note>O.16.125: O alone has the form <hi>iuggeden</hi>; all other beta witnesses have <hi>Iuggede</hi>.</note> lawes</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd seyde he wrouȝte wiþ wichcraft  & wiþ þe deuel<expan>is</expan> myȝt</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Demoniu<expan>m</expan> h<expan>ab</expan>es & c<expan>etera</expan></hi></foreign><note>O.16.127: This line is written in the right margin. It is divided after <foreign><hi>demoniu<expan>m</expan></hi></foreign>, so that it appears as two lines.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne arn ȝe cherlis quod ich  & ȝoure children boþe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd sathan ȝoure saueo<expan>ur</expan>  ȝoure<seg>-</seg>self now<note>O.16.129: OC<hi>2</hi>MF alone lack a word between <hi>now</hi> and <hi>witnessen</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>ye</hi>.</note> witnessen</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or I haue saued ȝoure<seg>-</seg>self seiþ c<expan>ri</expan>st  & ȝoure sones after</l>\n<l><hi>Ȝ</hi>oure bodyes . ȝoure beestis  & blynde men holpen</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd fedde ȝow wiþ fisches  & wiþ fyue loues</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd lafte baskettis ful of breed broke<expan>n</expan><note>O.16.133: O alone has <hi>breed broke<expan>n</expan></hi> in place of <hi>broke mete</hi>.</note>  bere awey who<seg>-</seg>so wolde</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd mysseyde þe Iues manlich  & manacede he<expan>m</expan> to bete</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd knokkede on he<expan>m</expan> wiþ a koorde  & caste adou<expan>n</expan> her stalles</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at in chirche chaffareden  or chau<expan>n</expan>geden any money</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd seyde<note>O.16.137: GOC<hi>2</hi> alone lack a word between <hi>seyde</hi> and <hi>in</hi>; all other beta witnesses have <hi>it</hi>.</note> in syȝt of hem alle  so þ<expan>a</expan>t alle herden</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> schal ou<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>turne þis temple  & adou<expan>n</expan> þrowe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd in þre dayes after  edifien<note>O.16.139: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have the form <hi>edifien</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>edifie</hi>.</note> it newe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd maken it as myche ouþ<expan>er</expan> more  in al man<expan>er</expan>e poyntis</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>s eu<expan>er</expan>e it was . & as wyde  wherfore I hote ȝow</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>f preyeris &<note>O.16.142: GOC<hi>2</hi> alone lack <hi>of</hi> before <hi>p<expan>ar</expan>fiȝtnesse</hi>.</note> p<expan>ar</expan>fiȝtnesse  þis place þ<expan>a</expan>t ȝe calle</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Dom<expan>us</expan> mea dom<expan>us</expan> o<expan>racio</expan>nis vocab<expan>itu</expan>r</hi></foreign><note>O.16.143: This line is written in the right margin.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>E</hi>nuye & yuele wille  was in þe Iues</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>ei casteden<note>O.16.145: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have the preterite form.</note> & co<expan>n</expan>treu<add>e</add>den  to kille hym wha<expan>n</expan>ne þei myȝten<note>O.16.145: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have the form <hi>myȝten</hi> in place of <hi>myȝte</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>che day after oþ<expan>er</expan><note>O.16.146: OC<hi>2</hi> alone lack <hi>hir</hi> before <hi>tyme</hi>.</note>  tyme þei awayteden</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>il it befel on a friday  a litil bifore paske</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e þorusday bifore  þ<expan>er</expan>e he made his mau<expan>n</expan>dee</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>ittynge at þe soper  he seyde þeise wordis</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> am sold þoruȝ oon of ȝow  he schal þe tyme rue </l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi><expan>a</expan>t eu<expan>er</expan>e he<note>O.16.151: A double solidus over each word indicates transposition of original <hi>he eu<expan>er</expan>e</hi>.</note> his saueo<expan>ur</expan> solde  for siluer or ellis</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>udas ianglede þ<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>aȝens  ac <expan>iesus</expan> hym tolde</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>t was hymself soþeli  & seyde . <foreign>tu dicis</foreign></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne wente forþ þat wickede man  & wiþ þe Iues mette</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd tolde hem a tokene  how to knowe wiþ <expan>iesus</expan></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd which tokene to þis day  is to myche<note>O.16.156: GOC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>ys to myche</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>to muche is</hi>.</note> vsed</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at is kyssyng & fayre co<expan>n</expan>tenau<expan>n</expan>ce  & vnkynde wille</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd so was wiþ Iudas  þoo he <expan>iesus</expan> bitrayede</l>\n<l><foreign><hi>A</hi>ue raby</foreign> quod þat ribaude  & riȝt to hym he ȝede</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd kiste hym to be cauȝt þ<expan>er</expan>by  & killed of þe Iues</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>a<expan>n</expan>ne <expan>iesus</expan> to Iudas  & to þe Iues seyde</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>alsnesse I fynde  in þi fayre speche</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd gyle in þi glad chere  & galle in þi lawȝhyng</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>ow schalt be a<note>O.16.164: YOC<hi>2</hi>M alone include <hi>a</hi>.</note> myrour  to many men to deceyue</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>c þe wers & þe wickednesse  schal worþe on<note>O.16.165: GOC<hi>2</hi>F alone have <hi>on</hi> in place of <hi>vpon</hi>.</note> þi<seg>-</seg>selue</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Necesse e<expan>st</expan> vt ve<expan>n</expan>iant scandala ve ho<expan>min</expan>i illi p<expan>er</expan> q<expan>ue</expan>m & c<expan>etera</expan></hi></foreign><note>O.16.166: This line is written in the right margin. It is divided after <foreign><hi>scandala</hi></foreign>, and a red parasign precedes the second line of text.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>ouȝ I . bi tresou<expan>n</expan> be taken  at ȝoure owne wille</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>uffreþ myne apostelis in pays  & in pees gange</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>n a þorusday in þe<note>O.16.169: OC<hi>2</hi> alone include <hi>þe</hi> before <hi>þesternesse</hi>.</note> þesternesse  þus was<note>O.16.169: An otiose mark appears above the <s> in <hi>was</hi>.</note> he taken</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>oruȝ Iudas & Iues  <expan>iesus</expan> was his name</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at on þe friday folewynge  for mankyndes sake </l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>ustede . in ierusalem  a ioye to vs alle</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>n crosse vp<seg>-</seg>on caluarie  crist toke þe batayle</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>ȝens þe deþ & þe deuel  distruyede her boþ<expan>er</expan> myȝtes</l>\n<l><hi>D</hi>iede & deþ fordide  & day of nyȝt made</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd I awakede þ<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>wiþ  & wipede myn yen</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd after peers plowman  priede & starede</l>\n<l><hi>E</hi>stward & westward  I waytede after faste</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd ȝede forþ as an idiot  in cuntree to aspie<note>O.16.179: OC<hi>2</hi> lack the following line attested by all other <hi>B</hi> manuscripts: "After Piers þe Plowman  many a place I souȝte."</note></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd þa<expan>n</expan>ne mette I wiþ a man  on mydde<seg>-</seg>lente sunday</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>s hoor as an hawe<seg>-</seg>þorn  & abraham he hyȝte</l>\n<l><hi><hi>I</hi></hi><note>O.16.182: The initial capital is decorated with a red spray three lines in height.</note> fraynede hym first  fram whennys he come</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd of whennys he were  & whyder<note>O.16.183: GYOC<hi>2</hi> alone lack a word between <hi>whyder</hi> and <hi>he</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>þat</hi>.</note> he þouȝte</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi><note>O.15.184: The initial capital is usually large and ornate.</note> am feiþ quod þis freek  it falleþ not to lye</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd of abrahams hous  an heroud of armes</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> seke after a segge  þat I seyȝ onys</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi> ful boold bacheler  I knowe hym bi his blasen</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>hat bereþ þat barn quod I þoo  so blisse þee be<seg>-</seg>tide</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>re leodes on oo lith  noon leng<expan>er</expan> þan oþ<expan>er</expan></l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>f oo mychel & oo mageste<note>O.16.190: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>mageste</hi> in place of <hi>myght</hi>.</note>  in mesure & in lenkþe</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at oon dooþ alle dooþ  & iche dooþ bi his one</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e first haþ myȝt & mageste  maker of al þinge</l>\n<l><foreign><hi>P</hi>ater</foreign> is his name  a p<expan>er</expan>soone bi hym<seg>-</seg>selue<lb/>\n<hi>Þ</hi>e liȝt of al þat lijf haþ  a loond & on water<note>O.16.193: The scribe here copies, then cancels, l. 197.</note></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e secou<expan>n</expan>de is of þat sire  soþfastnesse <foreign>filius</foreign></l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>ardeyn of al<note>O.16.195: OC<hi>2</hi> alone include <hi>al</hi>.</note> þat witt haþ  was eu<expan>er</expan>e wiþ<seg>-</seg>out gynnyng</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e þridde haþ<add>hatte<note>O.16.196: The error is shared by BmBo.</note></add> þe holi goost  a p<expan>er</expan>soone bi hym<seg>-</seg>selue</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e liȝt of al þat lijf haþ  a londe & on water</l>\n<l><hi>C</hi>ounforto<expan>ur</expan> of creaturis  of hym comeþ al blisse</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>o þre bilongeþ for a lord  þat lordschip cleymeþ</l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>yȝt & mene  to knowe his owne myȝt</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>f hym & of his s<expan>er</expan>uaunt  & what þei suffren<note>O.16.201: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have the form <hi>suffren</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>suffre</hi>.</note> boþe</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>o god þat bigynnyng<note>O.16.202: OC<hi>2</hi>Cot alone have <hi>bigynnyng</hi> in place of <hi>gynnyng</hi>.</note> hadde neu<expan>er</expan>e  but þoo hy<expan>m</expan> good þouȝte</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>ente forþ his sone  as for s<expan>er</expan>uaunt þat tyme</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o occupien hym heer  til issu were sprungen<note>O.16.204: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>sprungen</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>spronge</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at is children of charite  & holi chirche þe modir</l>\n<l><hi>P</hi>at<expan>ri</expan>arkis & p<expan>ro</expan>phetis  & apostelis weren þe children</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd crist & cristendom  & c<expan>ri</expan>sten holy chirche</l>\n<l><sic><hi>I</hi></sic><corr>I[n]</corr> menyng þat man muste  on oo god beleue</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd þere hym likede & louede  in þre p<expan>er</expan>soones hym schewede<note>O.16.209: Cr<hi>23</hi>OC<hi>2</hi> lack the following line attested by all other <hi>B</hi> manuscripts: "And þat it may be so and sooþ [sheweþ it manhode]."</note></l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>edlok & wydewehood  &<note>O.16.210: OC<hi>2</hi>F alone have <hi>&</hi> in place of <hi>wiþ</hi>.</note> virgynyte ynempned</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>n tokenyng of þe t<expan>ri</expan>nyte  was taken out of a man</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>dam oure alþer fadir  eue was of hym<seg>-</seg>selue</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd þe issu þat he hadde  it was of hem boþe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd eiþ<expan>er</expan> is oþ<expan>er</expan>es ioye  in þre sundry p<expan>er</expan>soones</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd in heuene & in erþe  oon synguler name</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd þus is mankynde or manhed  of mat<expan>ri</expan>moyn ysprungen<note>O.16.216: O alone has <hi>ysprungen</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>spronge</hi>.</note></l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>yȝt is mat<expan>ri</expan>moyn  þat multiplieþ þe erþe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd bitokeneþ truli  telle it if I durste</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e þat first formede al  þe fadir of heuene</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e sone is if I durste seye  resemblant to widewe</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>De<expan>us</expan> m<expan>eu</expan>s de<expan>us</expan> m<expan>eu</expan>s vt q<expan>ui</expan>d d<expan>er</expan>eliq<expan>ui</expan>sti me</hi></foreign><note>O.16.221: This line is written in the right margin. It is divided after <foreign><hi>d<expan>er</expan>eliq<expan>ui</expan>sti</hi></foreign>, and a red parasign precedes the second line of text, which appears above the first.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at is . creatour wexe c<expan>re</expan>ature  to knowe what was boþe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>s widewe wiþ<seg>-</seg>outen wedlok  was neu<expan>er</expan>e ȝit yseye</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>o more myȝte god be man  but if <add>he</add> modir hadde</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>o wydewe wiþ<seg>-</seg>oute wedlok  may not wel stonde</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e mat<expan>ri</expan>moyne wiþ<seg>-</seg>oute<expan>n</expan> mulerie  is not myche to preyse</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Maled<expan>i</expan>c<expan>tu</expan>s h<expan>om</expan>o qui no<expan>n</expan> reliquit seme<expan>n</expan> i<expan>n</expan> isr<expan>ae</expan>l .</hi></foreign><note>O.16.227: This line is written in the right margin. It is divided after <foreign><hi>qui</hi></foreign>, and a red parasign precedes the second line of text.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>us in þre p<expan>er</expan>soones  is p<expan>ar</expan>fiȝtlich manhood </l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at is man & his make  & mulerer<note>O.16.229: O alone has the form <hi>mulerer</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>mulliere</hi>.</note> children</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd is not but gendre of gen<expan>er</expan>ac<expan>i</expan>ou<expan>n</expan>  bifore <expan>iesu</expan> c<expan>ri</expan>st in heuene</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>o is þe fader forþ wiþ þe sone  & fre wille of boþe</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Sp<expan>iritu</expan>s p<expan>ro</expan>cede<expan>n</expan>s &<note>O.16.232: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <foreign><hi>&</hi></foreign> in place of <foreign><hi>a</hi></foreign>.</note> p<expan>at</expan>re & filio</hi></foreign><note>O.16.232: This line is written in the right margin.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>hich is þe<note>O.16.233: OC<hi>2</hi> alone lack <hi>holy</hi> before <hi>goost</hi>.</note> goost of al  & al is but oo god</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>us in som<expan>er</expan> I hym seyȝ  as I sate in my porche</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> aroos vp & reu<expan>er</expan>encede hym  & riȝt fayre hym grette</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>re men to my siȝt  I made wel at ese</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>essche her feet & wipede hem  & afterward þei eten</l>\n<l><hi>C</hi>alues flesche & cake breed  & knewen what I þouȝte</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>ul trewe tokenes bitwene vs been  to telle wha<expan>n</expan>ne me likeþ</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>irst he fondede me  if I louede better </l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>ym . or ysaak myn heir  þe which he hiȝte me kille</l>\n<l><hi>H</hi>e wiste my wille bi hym  he wole me it alowe</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> am ful siker in soule þ<expan>er</expan>of  & my sone boþe</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> circumciside my sone  siþ for his sake</l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>y<seg>-</seg>self & my meyne  & alle þat male weren</l>\n<l><hi>B</hi>ledden blood for þat lordis sake<note>O.16.246: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>sake</hi> in place of <hi>loue</hi>.</note>  & hopen to blisse þe tyme</l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>yn affiaunce & my feiþ  is ferme in þis beleue</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or hym<seg>-</seg>self bihyȝte to me  & to myn issu boþe </l>\n<l><hi>L</hi>oond . & lordschip  & lijf wiþ<seg>-</seg>outen ende</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>o me & to myn issu  more ȝit he me grauntede </l>\n<l><hi>M</hi>ercy . for oure mysdedis  as many tyme as we axe</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Q<expan>ua</expan>m oli<expan>m</expan> abrahe p<expan>ro</expan>misisti & semi<expan>ni</expan> ei<expan>us</expan></hi></foreign><note>O.16.252: This line is written in the right margin. It is divided after <foreign><hi>promi-</hi></foreign>, and a red parasign precedes the second line of text.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd siþ he sente me to seye  I <sic>schude</sic><corr>schu[l]de</corr> do sacrifise</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd do hym worschip wiþ breed  & wiþ wyn boþe</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd callede me forþ<note>O.16.255: OC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>forþ</hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>foot</hi>.</note> of his feiþ  hise folk for to saue</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd defendede hem fro þe feend  folk þat on me leneden</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>us haue I been his heraud  heer & in helle</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd counfortede many careful  þat after his comyng wayten</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd þus I seke hym he seyde  for I herde seyn late</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>f a barn þat baptisede hym  ion baptist was his name</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at to pat<expan>ri</expan>arkes & p<expan>ro</expan>phetis  & oþ<expan>er</expan>e peple in derkenesse</l>\n<l><hi>S</hi>eyde . þ<expan>a</expan>t he seyȝ hy<expan>m</expan><note>O.16.262: GOC<hi>2</hi> alone have <hi>hy<expan>m</expan></hi>; most <hi>B</hi> manuscripts have <hi>here</hi>.</note>  þ<expan>a</expan>t schulde saue vs alle</l>\n<l><add><foreign><hi>Ecce agn<expan>us</expan> d<expan>e</expan>i & c<expan>etera</expan></hi></foreign><note>O.16.263: This line is written in the right margin.</note></add></l>\n<l><hi><hi>I</hi></hi> hadde wondir of hise wordis  & of hise wyde cloþis</l>\n<l><hi>F</hi>or in his bosum he bare a þing  þat he blessede eu<expan>er</expan>e</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd I lokede on his lappe  a lazar lay þ<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>inne</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>mong<expan>ys</expan> pat<expan>ri</expan>arkes & p<expan>ro</expan>phetis  pleyinge to<seg>-</seg>gyd<expan>er</expan>es</l>\n<l><hi>W</hi>hat awaytist þ<expan>o</expan>u quod he þoo<note>O.16.268: OC<hi>2</hi> alone include <hi>þoo</hi>.</note>  & what woldist þ<expan>o</expan>u haue</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> wolde wite quod I þoo  what is þis<note>O.16.269: OC<hi>2</hi> alone include <hi>þis</hi>.</note> in ȝoure lappe</l>\n<l><hi>L</hi>oo quod he & lete me see  lord m<expan>er</expan>cy I seyde</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>is is a p<expan>re</expan>sent of myche price  what prynce schal it haue</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi>t is a p<expan>re</expan>cious p<expan>re</expan>sent quod he  ac þe pouke it haþ atached</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd me þ<expan>er</expan><seg>-</seg>myd quod þat man  may no wed vs quyte</l>\n<l><hi>N</hi>e no barn be oure boruȝ  ne brynge vs fram his daunger</l>\n<l><hi>O</hi>ut of þe poukis pynfold  ne no meinprise<note>O.16.275: OC<hi>2</hi> alone lack <hi>may</hi> before <hi>vs</hi>.</note> vs fecche</l>\n<l><hi>T</hi>il he come þat I carpe of  crist is his name</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at schal delyu<expan>er</expan>e vs<note>O.16.277: OC<hi>2</hi> alone lack <hi>som day</hi> before <hi>out</hi>, and thus lack the second alliterating stave.</note> out  of þe deuelis power</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd better wed for vs legge  þan we been alle worþi</l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>at is lijf for lijf  or ligge þus eu<expan>er</expan>e</l>\n<l><hi>L</hi>ollynge in my lappe  til swich a lord vs fecche</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>llas I seyde þat synne  so longe schal lette </l>\n<l><hi>Þ</hi>e myȝt of goddis m<expan>er</expan>cy  þat myȝte vs alle amende</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> wepte for hise wordis  wiþ þat sawȝ I an<seg>-</seg>oþ<expan>er</expan></l>\n<l><hi>R</hi>apelich renne forþ  þe riȝt weye he wente</l>\n<l><hi>I</hi> fraynede hym first  from whennys he come</l>\n<l><hi>A</hi>nd what he hiȝte & whidir he wolde  & whiȝtlich he tolde</l>


'mǽl-tange' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nan; f. -tang, es; m. (?) A pair of compasses Mǽltange circinum, Ælfc. Gl. 49; Som. 65, 70; Wrt. Voc. 34, 5: 62; Som. 68, 78; Wrt. Voc. 39, 61. Mǽltanges prica centrum, 39, 62.\nBosworth, Joseph. "mǽl-tange." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 659.


Bosworth/Toller, page b0648\nThis is page 648 of An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by Bosworth and Toller (1898)\nLUF-SUM - LUSTBÆ-acute;R-LÍCE\nluf-sum; adj. Amiable, pleasant, lovable :-- Lufsum swæ-acute; Rahel amabilis ut Rachel, Rtl. 109, 37. Lufsum and líðe leófum monnum amiable and kind to the men that are dear to him, Exon. 21 a; Th. 57, 5; Cri. 914: 96 a; Th. 357, 21; Pa. 32.\nlufsum-líce; adv. Kindly, graciously :-- Ðá sende Vitalianus se pápa cyninge lufsumlíce æ-acute;rendgewrit, Bd. 3, 29; S. 561, 18.\nlufsum-ness, e; f. Amiability, pleasantness, love, kindness :-- Luf-sumness delectatio, Wrt. Voc. ii. 138, 56. Lufsumnisse dilectionis, Rtl. 3, 24: 13, 21. Lufsumnisse jocunditatem, 45, 33.\nluf-tácen, es; n. A token of love, Beo. Th. 3730; B. 1863.\nluf-tíme; adj. Giving rise to love, pleasant, grateful :-- Gregorius ðæt luftýme weorc gefremode Gregory performed that grateful work [the conversion of the English], Homl. Th. ii. 126, 26.\nLUFU, e and an [v. Anglia vi. 176]; f. LOVE :-- Te amo ðé ic lufige, ðon befylþ mín lufu on ðé and ðú miht cweþan amor a te ic eom gelufod fram ðé, Ælfc. Gr. 19; Som. 22, 36. Gif ðonne ðæs monnes mód and his lufu biþ behleápen on ða læ-acute;nan sibbe si ergo in ea [pace] cor quæ relicta est figitur, Past. 46, 5; Swt, 351, 14. Swá mycel lufu tó godcundre láre tantus amor persuadendi, Bd. 4, 27; S. 604, 20. Sæ-acute;de hire ðá his lust and his willan ðæt his lulu wæ-acute;re ðæt hé ða stówe neósode ðara eádigra apostola indicavit ei desiderium sibi inesse beatorum apostolorum limina visitandi 5, 19; S. 637, 30. On ðæm welme ðære sóþan lufan, Blickl. Homl. 29, l0: Exon. 107 a; Th. 409, 7; Rä. 27, 25. Mid bróðorlíce lufan hí læ-acute;ran ðæt hí rihte sibbe and lufan betwih him hæfdon, Bd. 2, 2; S. 502, 8. For Godes lufon pro Domino, 3, 19; S. 547, 16. For úre lufan for love of us, Blickl. Homl. 23, 35. Mid lufe ge mid láðe, 45, 8. For hylde and lufe affectu, Wrt. Voc. ii. 3, 65. Gif hé secge ðæt hé hæbbe hire freóndscipe ðæt ys be lufe si dicat se amicitiam ejus habere, id est, amatorie, L. Ecg. P. iv. 68, 17; Th. ii. 230, 17. Hié sceolan læ-acute;ran Godes lufan and manna, Blickl. Homl 77, 20. Godes ege and his lufe fæstlíce on úrum heortum healdan, 131, 3. And ðar þegen áge twegen costas lufe oððe lage and hé ðonne lufe geceóse and where a thane has a choice of two courses, love or law [an amicable settlement or appeal to law] and he choose the former, L. Eth. iii. 13; Th. i. 298, 5. Ðeós woruld næ-acute;re wyrðe ðæt man tó hire lufe hæfde ealles tó swíðe this world does not deserve to be loved too much, Wulfst. 273, 14. For Godes ege and for his lufu, 302, 27. Ðæ-acute;r wé sib and lufu samod gemétaþ, Hy. 7, 30; Hy. Grn. ii. 287, 30. Lufena tó leáne, Exon. 119 b; Th. 459, 11; Hy. 4, 115. Ðeáh monn good onginne for sumes wítes ege, hit mon sceal ðeáh geendigean for sumes gódes lufum, Past. 37, 1; Swt. 265, 7. For ðæ-acute;m lufum ðe hí tó him habbaþ per caritatem, 52, 7; Swt. 409, 13. Ðone mon lufaþ for lufum, Bt. 24, 3; Fox 82, 34. For ðínum lufum, 22, 2; Fox 78, 12. Hé onféng ða ilcan gecynde for úrum lufon he received the same nature for our sakes, Blickl. Homl. 23, 24. For mínum lufan. Wulfst. 231, 17. Lufum voluntariis, Hpt. Gl, 435, 64. DER. bearn-, brýd-, eád-, eard-, feoh-, freónd-, fyrhþ-, gást-, heáh-, heort-, mæ-acute;g-, man-, mód-, ofer-, sib-, sorg-, treów-, wíf-lufu.\nluf-wende; adj. Beloved, amiable, pleasant :-- Cild ácenned lufwende a child born [at that time will be] amiable, Lchdm. iii. 186, 24. Mid lufwendum módes willan cum benevolo animi affectu, Lye. Ða lufwende eardas dilecta rura, Wrt. Voc. ii. 140, 42.\nlufwend-líc; adj. Amiable; amabilis, Lye.\nluh (a borrowed word apparently, Welsh llwch; cf. pól and Welsh pwll]; n. A loch, lough :-- Ofer ðæt luh trans fretum, Mt. Kmbl. Lind. 14, 34: Mk. Skt. Lind. 8, 13: Lk. Skt. Lind. 8, 22. Ofer luh &l-bar; lytel sæ-acute;, Mt. Kmbl. Lind. 14, 22: Mk. Skt. Lind. Rush. 5, 1.\nLunden London :-- Hé bebohte hine on Lundenne he sold him in London, Bd. 4, 22; S. 592, 3: Chr. 839; Erl. 66, 16: 898; Erl. 96, 20. Of Eástenglum and of Lunden, 992; Erl. 131, 33.\nLunden-burh; f. London :-- Ðes geáres forbarn Lundenburh, Chr. 1077; Erl. 215, 12. Ða Bryttas forléton Kentland and mycclum ege flugon tó Lundenbyrig, Chr. 456; Erl. 13, 29: 872; Erl. 76, 15. Ðý ilcan geáre gesette Ælfréd cyning Lundenburg, 886; Erl. 84, 26.\nLunden-ceaster, e; f. London :-- Is heora [East Saxons] ealdorburh nemmed Lunden-ceaster on ofre geseted ðæs foresprecenan streámes [the Thames] ... Ðá hét Æþelbyrht on Lundenceastre cyricean getimbrian and ða gehálgian Sce. Paule, Bd. 2, 3; S. 504, 17-23. Se wæs Lundenceastre biscop, 2, 7; S. 509, 8. Eác swylce Eást-Seaxum hé gesette Ercenwold biscop in Lundenceastre, 4, 6; S. 573, 43.\nLundenisc; adj. Belonging to London :-- Lundenisc Lundoniensis, Ælfc. Gr. 5; Som. 4, 28.\nLunden-waran, -ware; pl. The people of London :-- Mellitum ðone biscop Lundenwaran onfón ne woldon Mellitum Lundonienses episcopum recipere noluerunt, Bd. 2, 6; S. 508, 37. Ðá wurdon Lundenware héðene, Chr. 616; Erl. 23, 10.\nLunden-wíc, es; n. London :-- Æþelbyrht gesealde Mellite biscopsetle on Lundenwíc, Chr. 604; Erl. 21, 22.\nlund-laga, an; m. Rein, kidney :-- Ðes lundlaga hic rigen oððe ren, Ælfc. Gr. 9, 13; Som. 9, 34. Lundlaga lien, Wrt. Voc. 45, 14: renunculus, ii, 118, 72. Lundlagan renunculi, Wrt. Voc, 44, 67: renunculæ, 65, 58. Ðú nymst twegen lundlagan sumes duos renes, Ex. 29, 13: Lev. 8, 25. [Cf. Icel. lundir; pl. f. the flesh along the back: O. H. Ger. lunda arvina; and see gelynd, gelyndu.]\nlungen, e; f. A lung :-- Lungen pulmo, Wrt. Voc. 45, 11: pulmon, 65, 51. Lungena pulmones, 71, 5. Ðone man ðe biþ lungenne wund, L. M. 1, 38; Lchdm. ii. 92, 21. [Icel. lungu; pl. n. the lungs; O. H. Ger. lunga, lungina; f. pulmo: Ger. lunge.]\nlungen-ádl, e; f. Disease of the lungs, Lchdm. iii. 20, 24: 22, 8.\nlungen-sealf, e, f. A salve for the lungs :-- Ðás wyrte sculon tó lungensealfe, Lchdm. iii. 16, 6.\nlungen-wyrt, e; f. Lung-wort, Lchdm, ii. 398, col. 1: iii. 337, col. 1.\nlungre; adv. Quickly, soon, at once, straightway, speedily :-- Loth eode lungre út Lot went out straightway, Cd. 113; Th. 148, 24; Gen. 2461: Beo. Th. 5480; B. 2743. Cyning álýsde hine lungre, Ps. Th. 104, 16. Wén is ðæt hí ús lifigende lungre wyllen, snióme forsweolgan, 123, 2. Ðæ-acute;r him lífgedál lungre weorþeþ there the parting with life shall happen to him suddenly, Exon. 87 b; Th. 330, 3; Vy. 45: 10 a; Th. 1l, 8; Cri. 167. Hié lungre æ-acute;r feorh áléton just before they had lost their lives, Andr. Kmbl. 3255; An. 1630. Næs him gewemmed wlite ne wlóh of hrægle lungre álýsed his beauty was not spoiled nor a fringe of his garment even loosened [Grimm would translate lungre here acriter, fortiter], 2942; An. 1474. [Cf. O. Sax. lungar strong: O. H. Ger. lungar strenuus.]\nlús; f. A louse :-- Lús pediculus vel sexpes, Wrt. Voc. 24, 11. Swínes lús usia, 24, 34. Luus peducla, ii. 117, 8. Hine byton lýs, Hexam. 17; Norm. 24, 30. Hé áfylde eal heora land mid froggon, and siððan mid gnættum, eft mid hundes lúsum, Homl. Th. ii. 192, 21. [Icel. lús: f; pl. lýss: O. H. Ger. lús pediculus: Ger. laus.]\nLUST, es; m. LUST, desire, pleasure, voluptuousness :-- Epicurus sæ-acute;de ðæt se lust wæ-acute;re ðæt héhste gód Epicurus summum bonum voluptatem esse constituit, Bt. 24, 3; Fox 84, 23. Swá mycel hæ-acute;to and lust Cristes geleáfan tantus fervor fidei et desiderium, Bd. 2, 14; S. 518, 4. Him wæs metes micel lust he had a craving for food, Homl. Th. i. 86, 6. Lust oððe gæ-acute;lsa luxus, Ælfc. Gr. 11; Som. 15, 11. Hwæ-acute;r beóþ ðonne se ídla lust and seó swétnes ðæs hæ-acute;medþinges ðe hé æ-acute;r hátheortlíce lufode, Blickl. Homl. 59, 16. Lustes veneris, Wrt. Voc. ii. 92, 79. Luste oblectamento, Hpt. Gl. 525, 68. Mid ungeswencedlíce luste heofonlícra góda infatigabili cælestium bonorum desiderio, Bd. 5, 12; S. 631, 35. Nú is ðín folc on luste now is thy people desirous, Andr. Kmbl. 2046; An. 1025: Elen. Kmbl. 276; El. 138. Wedres on luste glad on account of fair weather or[?] desirous of fair weather, Exon. 97 a; Th. 361, 28; Wal. 26. Of luste flæ-acute;sces ex voluntate carnis, Jn. Skt. Rush. 1, 13. In lust in luxum, Wrt. Voc. ii. 47, 3: Hpt. Gl. 514, 5. Him sæ-acute;de his willan and his lust ei indicasset desiderium suum, Bd. 2, 15; S. 519, 7. Ofer lust mínne a desiderio meo, Ps. Th. 139, 8. Ðonne hafaþ hé micelne lust ita ingentem libidinem haberet, L. Med. ex Quad. 8, 8; Lchdm. i. 358, 20. Plegan, lustas ludrica, Wrt. Voc. ii. 52, 64. Him sweðraden synna lustas sinful lusts were stilled in him, Exon. 34 a; Th. 109, 3; Gú. 84. Se man hine forhabban sceal on manegum þingum his lífes lusta homini a multis vitæ sum libidinibus abstinendum sit, L. Ecg. P. 1, 5, arg; Th. ii. 170, 10. Hé hine ætbræ-acute;d ðám flæ-acute;sclícum lustum, Homl. Th. i. 58, 19. Hé fulgæ-acute;þ his lustum and his plegan he follows his desires and his pleasure, 66, 12. Tó ðám upplícan lustum ad superna desideria, Bd. 4, 29; S. 607, 15. Of lustum ðiss lífes voluptatibus vitæ, Lk. Skt. 8, 14. Luftum joyfully, gladly, voluntarily, Cd. 1; Th. 2, 8; Gen. 16. Ic ðé lustum láce cwéme voluntarie sacrifcabo tibi, Ps. Th. 53, 6. Néde oððe lustum, Bt. Met. Fox 9, 88; Met. 9, 44. Mid lustum, Dóm. L. 6, 70. Wesan on lustum to live joyously, Cd. 23; Th. 30, 26; Gen. 473. Here wæs on lustum joyous were the people, Judth. 11; Thw. 23, 38; Jud. 162. Ne heora lustas ne heora willan gefyllan nec desideria vel vota complere, Bd. 1, 7; S. 477, 38. Líces lustas, Exon. 71 b; Th. 267, 2; Jul. 409. [Goth. lustus: O. Sax. O. Frs. O. H. Ger. lust luxus, appetitus, venus, delectatio, concupiscentia: Ger. lust.] DER. firen-, syn-, un-lust.\nlust; adj.(?) Pleased, glad, desirous :-- Ðæt ðú ne gehýre lustum móde ðæra twýspræ-acute;cena word that thou be not glad or desirous to hear the words of the double-tongued [or does lustum belong to the preceding word?], Wulfst. 246, 10.\nlust-bæ-acute;re; adj. Producing or having desire or pleasure, desirous, desirable, pleasant, agreeable :-- Lustbæ-acute;re libens, Ælfc. Gr. 33; Som. 37, 18: 44; Som. 46, 32. Lustbæ-acute;re on gesihþe aspectu delectabile, Gen. 3, 6. Ic wæs swíðe lustbæ-acute;re hine tó gehýranne me audiendi avidum, Bt. 22, 1; Fox 76, 7. Sió hæ-acute;lu hine gedéþ lustbæ-acute;rne salubritas videtur praestare voluptatem, 24, 3; Fox 84, 9. Wæ-acute;ron lustbæ-acute;re for ðone leófan drihten wíta tó þrowienne, Homl. Skt. 4, 116. Ðás word sind lustbæ-acute;re tó gehýrenne these words are pleasant to hear, Homl. Th. i. 130, 16.\nlustbæ-acute;r-líc; adj. Desirable, pleasant :-- Eálá hú lustbæ-acute;rlíce tída on ðam dagum wæ-acute;ron O tempora desiderio dignissima! Ors. 2, 5; Swt. 84, 25.\nlustbæ-acute;r-líce; adv. With delight, pleasure, eagerness, pleasantly :-- Ða leóþ ðe ic geó lustbæ-acute;rlíce song carmina qui quondam studio florente peregi, Bt. 2; Fox 4, 7. Ðá se wísdóm ðis leóþ lustbæ-acute;rlíce ásungen hæfde hæc cum philosophia leniter suaviterque cecinisset, 36, 1; Fox 170, 25.


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Words containing cynan | Words that contain cynan\nDictionary, Encyclopedia and Thesaurus - The Free Dictionary 10,612,732,889 visitors served\nFound 7 words containing cynan. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain cynan. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play! Related: Words that start with cynan\n12 letter words containing cynan11 letter words containing cynan9 letter words containing cynan8 letter words containing cynan6 letter words containing cynanSee also\n12 letter words containing cynan\n11 letter words containing cynan\n9 letter words containing cynan\n8 letter words containing cynan\n6 letter words containing cynan


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