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'socian' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\np. ode I. to soak (trans.), to steep in a liquid Socodon coquebant, Germ. 399, 378. II. to soak (intrans.), to lie in a liquid Glædenan rinde lytelra gedó þreó pund on glæsfæt, gedó ðonne ðæs scearpestan wínes tó .v. sestras, ásete ðonne on háte sunnan . . . ðæt hit socige .iiii. dagas oþþe má, Lchdm. ii. 252, 11. Dweorge dwostlan weorp on weallende wæter, lǽt socian on lange, 240, 7: iii. 14, 17. v. súcan.\nBosworth, Joseph. "socian." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 893.


Bosworth/Toller, page b1008\nThis is page 1008 of An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by Bosworth and Toller (1898)\n1008 TÓ-SUNDRIAN -- TÓÞ-SEALF.\ndisciplinam ligare dissimulat, eo se esuriens per voluptatum desideria spargat, Past. 39; Swt. 283, 19.\ntó-sundrian; p. ode To separate :-- Hwanne hé tósundrode bearn Adames quando separabat filios Adam, Cant. M. ad fil. 8. v. tó-syndrian.\nto-swápan; p. -sweóp To disperse by a sweeping movement, to sweep apart or away :-- Se ðone líg tósceáf, tósweóp hine and tóswende þurh ða swíðan miht he thrust back the flame on every side, swept and dashed it away by his strong might, Cd. Th. 237, 23 ; Dan. 342. Tósweóp and tóswengde, Exon. Th. 189, 13; Az. 59.\ntó-swellan; pp. -swollen To swell out, grow big :-- Ic tóswelle turgeo, Ælfc. Gr. 26, 3; Zup. 155, 12. Tóswyllaþ grossescunt, intumescunt, Hpt. Gl. 447, 29. Se earm wæs swá swíþe greát and tóswollen brachio in tantum grossescente, Bd. 5, 3; S. 616, 23. Wiþ tótece . . . ðæt tó&dash-uncertain;swollene lim fram ðære uferan healfe beþe, Lchdm. ii. 68, 13. Wæs án cnapa swíðe tóswollen þurh wyrmes siege, Homl. Th. ii. 514, 7 : Homl. Skt. i. 3, 481. Ða tóswolnan turgida, Wrt. Voc. ii. 93, 7. Of ðám tóswollenum fótum (feet swollen with dropsy"), Homl. Th. i. 86, ll. [Al ic æm toswollen. Laym. 17815. Heorte tobollen & toswollen, A. R. 282, 8. Toswelle intumescere, Wick. Jerem. 5, 22. Toswal; p. Mand. F. O. H. Ger. zi-suollan tumida.]\ntó-swengan; p. de To dash asunder, dispel by a stroke, drive apart. v. tó-swápan. [Cf. Mid sweorde toswungen (tohewe, 2nd MS. ), Laym. 8026.]\ntó-sweorcan to make dark :-- Beóþ tósworcene &l-bar; áþéstrede obscurantur, Hpt. Gl. 447, 36.\ntó-swífan to move off in different directions :-- Æghwilc óþer útan ymbclyppeþ, ðý læs hí tóswífen each from without embraces other, lest they take their separate courses, Met. 11, 36. v. Bt. 21; Fox 74, 11 in tó-slupan, I.\ntó-syndrian; p. ode To separate; fig. to distinguish :-- Mid him hé tósyndraþ gif beteran óðrum wé beóþ gemétte apud ipsum discernitur si meliores aliis inveniamur, R. Ben. Interl. 14, 8. Ðú settest on foldan swíðe feala cynna and tósyndrodest hig siððan. Hy. 9, 21; Btwk. 198, 6: Hy. 7, 65 ; Dom. L. 44, 65. Gescádene &l-bar; tósendrede discretas, segregatas. Hpt. Gl. 411, 21. v. tó-sundrian.\ntot a projection (?) :-- Tot artura, Wrt. Voc. ii. 100, 73. [Cf. þe eorþe aroos in þe manere of a tote (in modum cumuli), Trev. v. 163, 11 note. Tot, tote a tuft, Halliwell's Dict. Tute a jutting out, projection; ente to jut out, Jamieson. Icel. tota a protuberance; tútua to be swelled up: Dan. tude a spout.] v. ge-tot; tot-rida.\ntó-talu, e; f. Reputation :-- Fore ðassum tótalés intinge pro hac reputations causa. Rtl. 102, 5.\ntó-tellan; p. -teled To distinguish in counting, count separately :-- Án íglond ligþ fit on gársecg ðæ-acute;r næ-acute;ngu biþ niht on sumera ne wuhte ðon má on wintra dæg tóteled an island lies out in the ocean, where in summer no night can be distinguished in reckoning time, any more than in, winter day. Met. 16, 15.\ntó-teón; p. -téáh, pl. -tugon;. pp. -togen. I. to pull to pieces, tear to pieces (lit. and fig. ) :-- Se wyrm ða tungan tótýhþ. Soul Kmbl. 234; Seel. 121. His æfterfolgeras feówertiéne geár ðisne middangeard tótugon and tótæ-acute;ron (dilaniaverunt), Ors. 3, 11; Swt. 142, 23. Ðám ðe ús mid tóðum tóteón woldan, Ps. Th. 123, 5. Biþ seó tunge tótogen (beóþ hira tungan tótogenne. Soul Kmbl. 222) on týn healfe, Exon. Th. 373, 25: Seel. 115. II. to pull away. :-- Tótoghene detracta, Hpt. Gl. 515, 14. [Me þe sculde nimen and al tóteón mid horse, O. E. Homl. i. 9, 21. O. H. Ger. zi-ziohan distranere, detrahere.]\ntó-teran; p. -tær, pl. -tæ-acute;ron; pp. -toren To tear to pieces :-- Ic tótere lanio, Ælfc. Gr. 24; Zup. 137, 2. Tótera- discerpere, Hpt. Gl. 520, 75. Beón tótoren lacerari, 527, 55. I lit. to tear to pieces a material :-- Ðú tótæ-acute;re (conscidisti) mín hwíte ; rægl, Ps. Th. 29, II. Hé ðæs beran ceaflas tótær, Ælfc. T. Grn. 7, 15. Hé ðone pistol tótær, Homl. Th. ii. 122, 30. Hé tótær his tunecan, 450, 21. Hí tótæ-acute;ron beora reáf, 454, II. Fýrene næddran ðæt folc tótæ-acute;ron, Num. 21, 6. Swilce he tótæ-acute;re sum eáðelíc ticcen quasi hoedum in frusta discerpens, Jud. 14, 6. II. metaph. of violent feeling or action, to tear to pieces, to harass, distract, destroy :-- Gýtsung ealle middaneardes rícu tótyrþ auaritia universa mundi regna discerpserit, Scint. 99, 8. Welan ða íáwla tðteraþ mid pricungum misllcra gedohta, Homl. Th. ii. 88, 22. His xfterfolgeras feówertiéne gear ðisne mio'dangeard tótugon and tðtæ-acute;ron (dilaniaverunt), Ors. 3, n ; Swt. 142, 24. Be góde ðþtes ná sáriga ðB, for nánes gesun[d]fulnysse ðú st tátoren de bono alterius nan doleas, nullius prosperitate lacereris Scint. 77, 9. Hit ongeat his láre swíþe tótorene . . . se wíídðm sæ-acute;de ðæt his gyngran hæfdon híne swá tðtorenne, Bt. 3, l; Fox 4, 31-6, 2. [Wolde he teteren roted fleshs . . . ann tetereð and tolimeð cwike fleschs, A. R. 84, 5-8. Anne curtel þe wes swiðe totoren, Laym. 4994. Our lordes body they totere. Chauc. C. T. Group C. 474. Cf. Goth. dis-tairan.]\ntóþ gen. tóþes; dat. téþ, inst. tóþe; pl. toeð, téþ, and tóþas; m. A tooth, tusk :-- Tóð dens, Wrt. Voc. i. 64, 54. Tóþ, 282, 70. Forrotad tóð dens putridus, Kent. Gl. 966. Æt ðám feówer tóðum fyrestum, æt gehwylcum . vi. scillingas; se tóð se ðanne bí standeþ . iv. scill ; se ðe ðonne bí dam standeþ . iii. scill. ; and ðonne siþþan gehwilc scilling for knocking out the four front teeth, for each a fine of six shillings: the tooth that stands next must be paid for with four shillings; that which stands next to this with three shillings; and then each tooth afterwards with a shilling, L. Ethb. 51; Th. i. 16, 2-4. Tóð wið téð dentem pro dente, Ex. 21, 24: Lev. 24, 20. Tóð fore téð, L. Alf. 19; Th. i. 48, 21. Sete on ðone sáran tóþ, and hwílum ceówe mid ðý sáran tóþe, Lchdm. ii. 310, 16 : . Exon. Th. 495, 9 ; Ra. 84, 5. Gif hé tóð of ásleá, Ex. 21, 27. Tóð for tóð, Mt. Kmbl. 5, 18. Téð dentes, tóða flæ-acute;sc gingivae, ða eahta forworden téð betwux tuxum adversi dentes, Wrt. Voc. i. 43, 29-34. Wið ðaét cildum bútan sáre téð wexen to make teething easy for children, Lchdm. i. 346, 13. Gif ða téþ synd hole, ii. 310, 17. Oft mann smeáþ hwæðer téþ bæ-acute;nene beón, Lchdm. iii. 104, 4, and see whole article. Heora tóþas wæ-acute;ron gelíce horses twuxan. Guthl. 5 ; Gdwin. 34, 24: Exon. Th. 226, 18; Ph. 407. Mannes tóða beóþ on eallum his lífe . ii. and .xxx. , Salm. Kmbl. 192, 13. Tóða sár. Lchdm. i. 72, 24. Tóþa wagung, 334, 9. Tóþa grystlung (grisbittung tóðana, Lind. ) stridor dentium, Lk. Skt. 13, 28. Tóða gebitt. Homl. Th. i. 126, 20. Tóða geheáw, Cd. Th. 285, 18 ; Sae. 339. Bútan tóðum suaeder, Txts. 101, 1967. Hié (walruses; so Icel. tonn is used of walrus-tusk) habbaþ swíþe æþele bán on hiora tóðum ; ða téð hié brohton sume ðæm cyninge. Ors. 1. 1; Swt. 18, 1. Hé tóðum gristbitaþ stridet dentibus, Mk. Skt. 9, 18. Synfull toþum torn þolaþ peccatos dentibus suis fremet, Ps. Th. in, 9: Judth. Thw. 25, 21; Jud. 272. Toeð (téþ, Ps. Spl. ) synfulra. Ps. Surt. 3, 8 : ii. p. 194, 19. Téð, Deut. 32, 24. Tóð (téð, Ps. Spl. : tóðas, Ps. Th. ), Ps. Surt. 57, 7. Hí biton heora téð him tógeánes, Homl. Th. i. 46, 27. Tóþas, Exon. Th. 374, 5; Seel. 121: Salm. Kmbl. 230; Sal. 114. [Goth. tunþus: O. Frs. tóth, tond : O. Sax. O. L. Ger. zand: O. H. Ger. zand: Icel. tonn.] v. cweorn-, flæ-acute;sc-, fore-, grinde(-ig)-, wang-tóþ.\n-tóþ, -tóþe -toothed. [Icel. -tannr.] v. blódig-tóþ, twisel-tóþe.\ntóp-ece, es; m. Tooth-ache :-- Tóðæcce mé forwyrnde æ-acute;lcre leornunga . . . Ic wát ðæt manig broc byð mycle strengre ðonne tóðsece, ðeáh ic næ-acute;fre nán strengre ne geðolode, Shrn. 185, 9-16. Læ-acute;cedðmas wiþ ðám uferan tóðece ge wiþ ðám niþeran. Lchdm. ii. 50, 7: 52, 6, 7. v. tóþ-wærc.\ntó-þegnung, e; f. Administration :-- Tóþénung amministratio, Anglia xiii. 441, 1085.\ntó-þenedness, e; f. Distension :-- Tóþenednyssum distentioníbus. Hpt. Gl. 529, 1.\ntó-þerscan; þ. -þærsc, pl. þurscon To knock to pieces :-- Ðá com him swilc wind ongeán, swilce nán mann æ-acute;r ne gemunde, and ða scipo ealle tóbeót and tóþræsc, Chr. 1009; Erl. 142, 5.\ntóp-gár, es; m. A tooth-pick :-- Dó medmicel on ða eágan mid tóþ-gáre, Lchdm. ii. 36, 9. v. tóþ-sticca.\ntó-þindan ; þ. -þand, pl. -þundon; pp. -þunden To swell, grow big :-- Ic tóðinde tumeo, ðú tóðindst (-þintst, MSS. F. R. : -bindest, MS. U. : -þinst, MS. W. ) tumes, hé tóðint tumet, Ælfc. Gr. 16; Zup. 107, 8-9. I. in a physical sense :-- Rif tóþand mæ-acute;denes alvus tumescit Virginis, Hymn. Surt. 44, 1. Tóþindende turgescens, intumescens (in cumulum), Hpt. Gl. 465, 11. Tóþunden gravis, Germ. 390, 142. II. in a metaphorical sense, to swell with pride, be puffed up, be arrogant :-- Tóþint intumuerit, superbierit. Hpt. Gl. 423, 25. Gif heora hwylc tóðint and hine on módignesse onhefþ and hé on ðám leahtre biþ onfunden si quisque ex eis inflatus superbia repertus fuerit reprehensibilis, R. Ben. 46, 16. Gif hwylc bróðor ongyten biþ tóþunden (contumax), 48, 3. Tóðunden oððe módig contumax, Ælfc. Gr. 9, 60; Zup. 69, 4. Is tópundon (inflammatum) mín heorte, Ps. Lamb. 72, 21. Tóþundenys gylpes tumentis jactantiae, Hpt. Gl. 527, 36. Gif æ-acute;nig mid. tðóundene módig-nesse si aliquis tumido supircilio inflatus, Chart. Th. 319, 13. Ofer-módignysse tóþondenre tóbláwen, Anglia xiii. 441, 1084. Hé hine mid tóðundenum móde forseah, Homl. Th. i. 330, 20: 450, 33. Tó þund-enne and ástrehtne hneccan tumentem et erectam cervicem, Scint. 83, 17.\ntóþ-leás; adj. Toothless :-- Tóþleásera edentularum, Germ. 394, 305. [O. H. Ger. zan(e)-lós edentulus, edentatus: Icel. tann-lauss.]\ntóp-mægen, es; n. Strength of teeth or tusks :-- Eofor tóþmægenes trum, Menol. Fox 499; Gn. C. 20.\ntóþ-rima, -reoma, an; m. A gum: -- Tóþrima gingifa, Wrt. Voc. ii. 41, 22. Tóðreoma ingua (gingiua ?), i. 64, 55. Tóþriman gingifa, 282, 72. Wið tóþa sáre and tðóreomena, Lchdm. i. 318, 1, 4. Wið tóþreomena geswelle, 370, 29. Gníd golóme ða tóðreoman, 346, 14. Mid slítendum tóðreomum rabidis gingivis. Hpt. Gl. 423, 45.\ntó-pringan; p. -þrang, pl. -þrungon; pp, -þrungen To press asunder, scatter by pressure :-- Hwíium ic wíde tóþringe lagustreáma full hwílum læ-acute;te eft slúpan tósomne sometimes I (the storm) drive wide apart the cups of the floods (i. e. the clouds), sometimes let them again glide together, Exon. Th. 384, 34; Ra. 4. 37.\ntóp-sealf, e; f. A tooth-salve :-- Wyrc ðus tóþsealfe: ofersæ-acute;wisc rind and hunig and pipor, meng tósomne, lege on, Lchdm. ii. 52, 3. Tóþ-sealfa, 4, 5.


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Help:Hū secge ic/Lands, geography, & languages - Wikipǣdia, sēo frēo wīsdōmbōc\nHelp:Hū secge ic/Lands, geography, & languages\n< Help:Hū secge ic\n1 Geography, nations, nationalities, and languages\n1.1 Nations and continents\n1.1.3 Australia and Oceania\n1.2 Geographical features\n1.4 People's Names\n1.4.1 Anglo-Saxons' names and relationships\n1.5 Sprǣca (Languages)\n1.6 Town, city, region names - British Isles\n1.7 Town, city, region names - other\n2.1 Names with Germanic roots\n2.2 Names with other sources\nGeography, nations, nationalities, and languages[adiht | adiht fruman]\nƿorulddǣl - continent (by analogy with German Weltteil)\nNations and continents[adiht | adiht fruman]\nNB - Lands ending -land are neuter. Those ending -ia are feminine, as deriving from Latin, which becomes -ie in oblique cases (though texts often use Latin endings, so on Asiam or on Asie are both seen)\nAfrica[adiht | adiht fruman]\nCenia - Kenya\nÆgypt - Egypt\nElpendbānrīma - Côte d'Ivoire (cf. German Elfenbeinküste)\nRƿanda - Rwanda\nSūðafrica - South Africa\nAsia[adiht | adiht fruman]\nCīna - China\nFolclicu Cyneƿīse Cīnan - People's Republic of China\nCīna Cyneƿīse - Republic of China (Taiwan)\nCorēa - Korea\nNorðcorēa - North Korea\nSūðcōrea - South Korea\nIapan - Japan\nIndea, India oððe Indea land - India (all three are attested)\nIrac - Iraq\nPacistan - Pakistan\nPersealand - Iran (attested)\nAustralia and Oceania[adiht | adiht fruman]\nNīƿe Sǣland - New Zealand\nEurope[adiht | adiht fruman]\nEurope - Europe (attested in Ælfred's Orosius)\nBelgice - Belgium\nCecland - Czech Republic? (maybe Tscecland?)\nCecoslofacia - Czechoslovakia? (maybe Tscecoslovacia?)\nDenemearc - Denmark\nĒastrīce - Austria (cf. German Österreich; Ēastrīce also means East Anglia, for which we can use the term Ēastengle) - I don't see a problem with it being both...use a disambiguation statement at the top of the page. James 21 æGē 09:52 on Þēodisclande. Ah, but it is also an attested name for the East Roman Empire. Hogweard\nFrancland - France\nÞæt Geānlǣhte Cynerīce - United Kingdom\nEnglaland - England\nǷealas - Wales\nHƿītrussland - Belarus (literally White Russia)\nĪrland - Ireland (also appears as Scotland in earliest texts or as Iraland)\nĪsland - Iceland (as Thila in Orosius, but before the Norse settlement)\nItalia - Italy (also attested in OE are Italie in oblique cases or to mean "Italians", also Eotol)\nLetseburh - Luxembourg\nNiðerland - The Netherlands\nNorþƿeg - Norway\nPolaland - Poland\nRumǣnia - Romania\nSlofacia - Slovakia\nSpēonland, Spēne - Spain\nSƿēoland - Sweden (alternative term Swēorīce is found mainly in poetry)\nSƿissland - Switzerland\nÞēodscland - Germany (modern nation-state)\nUcrægna - Ukraine\nUngerland - Hungary\nAmerica[adiht | adiht fruman]\nNorðamerica, Middelamerica, Sūðamerica:\nBolifia - Bolivia\nEcƿador - Ecuador\nFolcland Īegland - Falkland Islands\nGeānlǣht Rīcu American - United States of America\nMexico, Geānlǣht Rīcu Mexican - Mexico\nFenesƿela - Venezuela\nGeographical features[adiht | adiht fruman]\nRīn - Rhine (attested)\nDonua - Danube (attested)\nSƿeartƿeald - Black Forest, from German Schwarzwald\nSericus Garsecg (attested) - Pacific Ocean\nNationalities[adiht | adiht fruman]\nList of nouns for nationalities. Nominative plural masculine, unless otherwise specified.\nǢgypte - Egyptians\nBægƿare, Bægere - the Bavarians\nBryttas - Britons\nDene - Danes\nGēatas - Geats, sing. Gēat\nGotan - Goths, sing. Gota\nĒastengle - East Anglians\nEngle - English, Angles\nEste - Este, tribe on the Baltic\nFinnas - Lapps (Sámi), Finns?\nFrancan - Franks\nGalleas - Gauls\nCrēcas - Greeks\nĒotas - Jutes\nEotolƿare - Italians\nHetƿare - Chatti or Hessians\nIūdēas - Jews\nMierce - Mercians\nPeohtas - Picts\nPerse - Persians\nRōmāne - Romans\nScottas - Scots / Irish\nSeringas - prob. Chinese\nSeaxe - Saxons\nEaldseaxe - continental Saxons\nĒastseaxe - East Saxons, Essex people\nSūþseaxe - South Saxons, Sussex people\nǷestseaxe - West Saxons, Wessex people\nSpēne - Spaniards\nSƿǣfe, Swǣfas - Suevi, Swabians\nSƿēonas - Swedes\nTrōiāne - Trojans\nǷēalas - Welshman, sing. Ƿealh\nEste - Estonians? (see talk)\nFinnas - Finns\nFrancan - French? (see talk)\nPulgare - Bulgarians\nÞēode - Germans? (see talk)\nFor nīƿum Englisce Roman, brūcaþ Rōmānisc in ǣngum geƿritnamum, ac in þā geƿritu, brūcaþ hƿæt þu ƿilt (I guess we can use Rēmisc as a word for colloquial speech about Rome? i.e., when Johnny Random speaks, he says "In þǣre Rēmiscan byrg seah ic, þæt...). And thus, Rōmānisc would be the "regular" word.\nPeople's Names[adiht | adiht fruman]\nList of attested names in Old English\nCarl m (-es/-as) - Charles\nElizabeþ f (-e/-a) - Elizabeth\nǷolflord - Wolfhere\nAlfred - Ælfrǣd\nAnglo-Saxons' names and relationships[adiht | adiht fruman]\nAlfred the Great m - Ælfrǣd, sons (), daughters (Ælfþryþ), grandsons (), granddaughters (Eormenþryþ (by Ælfþryþ))\nEormenþryþ f - daughter of Aelfþryþ and Baldƿin, granddaughter of Alfred the Great\nSprǣca (Languages)[adiht | adiht fruman]\nOrganized alphabetically by ISO 639 codes.\nals - Alemannisc - Alemannic\nang - Englisc - Old English or Anglo-Saxon\nar - Arabisc - Arabic\nbe - Hƿītrussisc - Belarusian\ncsb - Cascūbisc - Katsubish\ncu - Ealdciricanslafisc - Old Church Slavonic (modelled on German Altkirchenslawisch)\ncy - Ƿielisc - Welsh\nda - Denisc - Danish\nde - Þēodisc - German\nel - Crēcisc oþþe Grēcisc - Greek\nen - Nīƿenglisc- Modern English\nes - Spēonisc - Spanish\net - Estisc - Estonian\nfi - Finnisc - Finnish\nfr - Frencisc - French\nfy - Friesisc - Frisian\nga - Īrisc - Irish\nhe - Hebrēisc - Hebrew\nhi - Hindisc - Hindi\nhr - Croatisc - Croatian\nis - Īslendisc - Icelandic\nit - Italisc - Italian\nku - Curdisc - Kurdish\nkw - Cornisc - Cornish\nla - Lǣden - Latin\nlb - Luxemburgisc - Luxembourgish\nlt - Liþūanisc - Lithuanian\nmi - Māorisc - Maori\nnl - Niðerlendisc - Dutch\nno - Norþƿegisc - Norwegian\nnon - Noren - Old Norse\nfa - Persisc - Persian\npl - Polisc - Polish\npt - Portuglisc - Portuguese\nro - Rumǣnisc - Romanian\nru - Russisc - Russian\nse - Sƿēonisc - Swedish\nsk - Slofacisc - Slovak\nsl - Slofenisc - Slovenian\nsr - Serbisc - Serbian\ntr - Turcisc - Turkish\nuk - Ūcrægnisc - Ukrainian\nTown, city, region names - British Isles[adiht | adiht fruman]\nR = County or region; T = Town or city.\nWe are regularizing ceastre/ceaster/cestre --> ceaster, and hām/ham/hamm --> hām.\nWhere a county name is not specified, it is the same as the city name but with scīr (f). E.g. Ƿigranceaster (town: Ƿorcester) --> Ƿigranceasterscīr (county: Ƿorcestershire)\nT Baddanburg f - Badbury, Dorsetshire, formerly Baddanburgum\nT Badecan ƿielle f - Bakewell, Derbyshire; [Badec’s well]\nT Bancorena burg f - Bangor, in Wales\nR Bearrucscīr (poss. Barocscīr) f - Berkshire\nT Bēamdūn f - Bampton, Devonshire\nT Bēamflēot m - Beamfleet, Bamfleet, Benfleet Essex, or Beamfled\nT Bedanford m - Bedford\nT Buccingahām m - Buckingham\nT Cant ? - Kent\nT Cantƿaraburh - Canterbury\nT Ceaster f - Chester\nT Certes īeg f - Chertsey\nT Cetrehta m - Catterick, near Richmond, Yorkshire\nT Cippanhām m - Chippenham, Wilts\nT Cledemūða m - Gladmouth, Cledmouth, South Wales\nT Coludes Burg f - Colud's City, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland\nT Coneceaster f - Caster, a town seven miles from Newcastle\nT Corfes Geat n - Corfgate, Purbeck, Dorsetshire\nR Cornƿeall m - Cornwall\nT Creccagelād f - Cricklade, Wiltshire\nT Crecganford m - Crayford, Kent\nT Cridiantūn m - Crediton, Devonshire\nT Crūƿland n - Crowland or Croyland, Lincolnshire\nR Cumbraland n - Cumberland\nR Defenascīr f - Devon\nT Deoraby n? - Derby\nT Dofras ? - Dover\nR Dornsǣton f - Dorset\nT Dūnholm m - Durham\nR Ēastengle mpl - East Anglia\nR Ēastreding m - East Riding (of Yorkshire)\nR Ēastseaxe mpl - Essex\nT Finchāmstede m - Finchampstead, Berkshire\nT Gloƿeceaster f - Gloucester\nT Grantabricg f - Cambridge\nT Hæstingaceaster f - Hastings\nR Hamtūnescīr f - Hampshire\nT Hereford m - Hereford\nT Huntandūn f - Huntingdon\nT Liferpōl m - Liverpool\nT Lincolia ? - Lincoln\nT Lonceaster f - Lancaster\nT Lunden ? - London\nR Mǣrsēasīde f - Merseyside\nT Mameceaster f - Manchester\nR Middelseaxe mpl - Middlesex\nR Norþfolc n - Norfolk\nT Norþhymbraland n - Northumberland\nT Oxnaford m - Oxford\nT Plymmūtha m - Plymouth\nR Rōteland n - Rutland\nR Sciropescīr f - Shropshire\nT Sealhƿudu m - Selwood\nT Snotingahām m - Nottingham\nR Snotingahāmscīr f - Nottinghamshire\nT Stæfford m - Stafford\nR Stæffordscīr f - Staffordshire\nR Sumorsǣtan f - Somerset\nT Sūþfolc n - Suffolk\nT Sūþgeƿeorc n - Southwark\nT Sūþhāmtūn m - Southhampton\nR Sylliege, perh. Sullig f - (Isles of) Scilly\nR Sūþfolc n - Suffolk\nR Suþrige f - Surrey\nR Sūþseaxe mpl - Sussex\nT Tinanmūtha m - Tynemouth\nT Ƿærincƿīc f - Warwick\nR Ƿestmoringaland m - Westmorland\nR Ƿestseaxe mpl - Wessex\nT Ƿigornaceaster f - Worcester\nR Ƿiltūnscīr f - Wiltshire\nR Ƿiht ? undeclined oððe Wihtland n - (Isle of) Wight\nTown, city, region names - other[adiht | adiht fruman]\nR Friesland n - Friesland\nT Rōm f - Rome (Rōmburg is also correct, but we must opt for one or the other for consistency - Rōm is suggested)\nT Trajectum - Utrecht\nPersonal names[adiht | adiht fruman]\nIn general, personal names should not be translated (e.g. use Alfred Hitchcock, not Ǣlfrēd Hiccecoc). Exceptions are made for individuals whose names are usually translated, such as monarchs and popes.\nHere is a list of some English personal names which have attested Old English equivalents.\nNames with Germanic roots[adiht | adiht fruman]\nAn asterisk (*) denotes a reconstruction based on Germanic roots for which an attestation is not currently known (but which may exist).\nAdolf - *Æðelƿulf (from Germanic roots)\nAlfred - Ǣlfrēd (ASC, Alfred the Great)\nBaldwin - *Bealdƿine (from Germanic roots)\nCharles - Carl (ASC, Charlemagne, Charles the Fat)\nEdgar - Ēadgar\nEdmund - Ēadmund\nEdward - Ēadƿeard\nEdwin - Ēadƿine\nHagan - *Haga (from Germanic roots)\nHaakon - Hacun (from Old Norse Hákon: "Hár" + "descendant")\nHenry - Henric \nIngrid - *Ingfriþ (from Old Norse Ingifríðr: "Ing" + "beauty")\nIngolf - Ingƿulf\nLouis, Lewis - Hloþƿig (from ASC, name of Louis the Pious)\nOswald - Osƿald\nRalph - *Rædƿulf (from Old Norse Raðulfr: "counsel" + "wolf")\nRobert - *Hrēodbēorht (from Germanic roots); Rodbeard, Rodbeart, Rodbert (from ASC, Robert Curthose, son of William the Conqueror)\nRudolph - Hroðulf (from Beowulf); Roðulf (ASC, from Rudolph I of Burgundy)\nWilbert - Ƿillbēorht (from Germanic roots)\nWilliam - Ƿillelm (from ASC, William the Conqueror)\nWinston - *Ƿynstān (from Germanic roots)\nNames with other sources[adiht | adiht fruman]\nAndrew - Andreas\nPhilip - Filippus\nGregory - Gregorius (from the Pope)\nJacob - Iacobus\nJames - Iacobus (see Jacob)\nJohn - Iohannes\nMalcolm - Malcolm, Melcolm (from ASC, Malcolm Canmore)\nPaul - Paulus\nPeter - Petrus\nStephen - Stephanus, Stephne (from ASC, Pope Stephen IV; also, from King Stephen I)\n(See  for sources.)\n↑ Differences of opinion exist, and there is no right answer. The MnE name derives from "Switzer", the earlier term for a Swiss, and "Switzer" is from the German "Schweizer" (ultimately from the Canton of Schwyz). Use in MnE of "Swiss" rather than "Switzer" appears to be relatively recent. Needless to say, Switzerland did not exist in the days Englisc was spoken.\nFram "https://ang.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Help:Hū_secge_ic/Lands,_geography,_%26_languages&oldid=197539" begeten\nMan niwanost wende þisne tramet on þære 00:01 tide þæs 11 Solmonaþ 2020.


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es; m. I. envy, hatred, enmity, rancor, spite, ill-will, jealousy Ðis synt ða ídelnyssa ðisse worlde ... níþ and æfésta and hátheortnys hae sunt vanitates hujus mundi ... odium et invidiae et furor, L. Ecg. P. i. 8 ; Th. ii. 174, 32. Ne mehte se níþ betux him twǽm gelicgean the enmity between the two could not die out, Ors. 3, 11; Swt. 152, 14. Gif him þince ðæt hé næddran geseó ðæt biþ yfeles wífes níþ if he fancies he sees a snake, that means a bad woman's spite, Lchdm. iii. 174, 17. Blátende níþ livid envy, Cd. Th. 60, 14; Gen. 981 : Andr. Kmbl. 1536; An. 769. Níþ wið God enmity with God, Exon. Th. 302. 23; Fä. 40. Áhrede mé hefiges níþes feónda mínra eripe me de inimicis meis, Ps. Th. 58, 1. Genere mé fram níþe náhtfremmendra, 58, 2. Paulus ehte cristenra manna, ná mid níþe (rancorously ), swá swá ða Iudéiscan dydon, ac hé wæs bewerigend ðære ealdan ǽ, Homl. Th. i. 388, 31. Hió mid wíflíce níþe wæs feohtende on ðæt underiende folc she (Semiramis) with a woman's rancor was carrying on war against that harmless people, Ors. 1, 2 ; Swt. 30, 19. Ðæt gé eówer mód gemetgien on ðæm níþe ut in increpationis zelo se spiritus temperet, Past. 21, 4 ; Swt. 159, 15. Ðǽr is friþ bútan æféstum, sib bútan níþe, Exon. Th. l01, 18; Cri. 1660. Hé slóh hildebille ðæt hit on heafolan stód níþe genýded he smote with his battle-blade, that, forced on by hate, it stuck in the (dragon's) head, Beo. Th. 5353; B. 2680. Ða hwíle ðe hé nýþ oððe andan hæbbe on his heortan wið his ðone néhstan quamdiu invidiam vel malitiam in corde suo cum proxima suo habet, L. Ecg. P. ii. 27; Th. ii. 192, 27. Siððan genam Saul micelne níþ tó Davide, Homl. Th. ii. 64, 16. Hannibal gecýþde ðone níþ and ðone hete (odium ) ðe hé beforan his fæder swór, Ors. 4, 8 ; Swt. 186, 9. Hé him forgeaf ðone níþ ðe hé tó him wiste he (Augustus) forgave them (the Germans who had slain Varus) the ill-will he felt towards them, 5, 15 ; Swt. 250, 15. Hé ne róhte heora eallra níþ, Chr. 1086 ; Erl. 222, 32. Ic hine on sette módhete, longsumne níþ, Cd. Th. 105, 22 ; Gen. 1757 : 47, 30; Gen. 768. Níþa gebǽded forced by feelings of hatred, Exon. Th. 254, 27; Jul. 203 : 270, 9 ; Jul. 462. II. action which arises from hatred, strife, war, hostility Hé cwæþ níþes ofþyrsted ðæt hé on norþdǽle heáhsetl heofena ríces ágan wolde all too eager for strife he said that in the north of heaven a throne he would own, Cd. Th. 3, 7; Gen. 32 : 120, 15; Gen. 1995. Gúþbill nacod æt níþe the blade bared in battle, Beo. Th. 5163; B. 2585. Níþe róf bold in battle, Judth. Thw. 22, 7 ; Jud. 53. Níþ áhebban wið to strive against, Elen. Kmbl. 1672 ; El. 838. Níþa ofercumen, fǽge and geflýmed, Beo. Th. 1694; B. 845. Æt níþa gehwam nýdgesteallan, 1768; B. 882. Níþa cræftig, 3929; B. 1962 : 4346; B. 2170. Hé níþa gedígde, hildehlemma, 4690; B. 2350 : 4785; B. 2397. III. the effect of hatred, persecution, trouble, vexation, annoyance, affliction, tribulation, grief Ðá wæs wyrmes wíg wíde gesýne nearofáges níþ (the disastrous effects of the dragon's malice ), 4623; B. 2317 : Cd. Th. 83, 22; Gen. 1383. Oft ðǽr bróga cwom ealdfeónda níþ oft came terror there, trouble from the hate of ancient foes, Exon. Th. 110, 24; Gú. 112 : 125, 29; Gú. 361 : 345, 25, 30; Gn. Ex. 195, 197 : 346, 4; Gn. Ex. 200. Him leófre wǽre ðæt hié an swelcan niéde (MS. C. néðe) deáþ fornóme ðonne hié mid swelcan niéde friþ begeáte cum intolerabiles conditiones pacis audissent, tutius rati sese armatos mori quam miseros vivere, Ors. 4, 6; Swt. 174, 26. Hæfde hé sele Hróðgáres genered wið níþe, Beo. Th. 1658; B. 827 : Andr. Kmbl. 2073; An. 1039. Hié habban sceoldon hellgeþwin, ðone nearwan níþ,Cd.Th. 43, 27; Gen. 697 : 48, 13; Gen. 775. Ic wræc Wedera níþ, Beo. Th. 850; B. 423. Scyld ðú ðé nú ðú ðysne níþ genesan móte, Lchdm. iii. 52, 17. Ðæt ðú mé generige níþa gehwylces eripe me, Ps. Th. 118, 170 : Exon. 230, 8 ; Ph. 469. Fela mé se Hǽlend hearma gefremede, níþa nearolícra, Elen. Kmbl. 1822 ; El. 913. Níþa georn, bealwes beald, Blickl. Homl. 109, 28. Hǽle wið deófla níþum, 171, 30. Hé mec wile wið ðám níþum genergan, Exon. Th. 116, 24; Gú. 212 : 140, 34; Gú. 620. Ofer ða níþas ðe wé nú dreógaþ, 105, 8 ; Gú. 20. Ic mé forhtige fyrenfulra fǽcne níþas conturbatus sum a tribulatione peccatoris, Ps. Th. 54, 2. Helle heáfas, hearde níþas, Cd. Th. 3, 20; Gen. 38. IV. evil, wickedness, malice Níþ synfulra nequitia peccatorum, Ps. Surt. 7, 10. On ðara ácorenra monna heortan sceal ðære nædran lytignes and hire níþ ðære culfran biliwitnesse gescirpan in electorum cordibus debet simplicitatem columbae astutia serpentis acuere, Past. 35, 1 ; Swt. 237, 22. Mid ðý níþe yfles ingeþonces malitiae peste, 33, 5 ; Swt. 220, 19. Níþe nequitiae, Ps. Spl. 54, 17. Þurh næddran níþ through the serpent's malice, Cd. Th. 290, 8; Sat. 412 : Exon. Th. 226, 29 ; Ph. 413. Níþa geblonden (Holofernes ). Judth. Thw. 21, 25 ; Jud. 34. Níþa efter níþum teolunge heara secundum nequitias studiorum ipsorum, Ps. Surt. 27, 4. Æfter níþas, Ps. Spl. C. 27, 5. [A. R. Orm. Laym. niþ : Gen. and Ex. nið and strif : Goth. neiþ φθόνos : O. Sax. níð : O. Frs. níth : Icel. níð a libel, lampoon : O. H. Ger. níd invidia, rancor, discidium, invidentia, iniquitas.] v. bealu-, fǽr-, gár-, helle-, here-, hete-, inwit-, orleg-, searo-, sin-, spere-, wæl-níþ.\nBosworth, Joseph. "níþ." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 722.


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'wá' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nI. adv. Woe, ill Ða mé grame wǽron and mé wá dydon (cf. Goth. wai-dédja), Ps. Th. 118, 38. 1. with dat. of person Ðé byþ ǽfre wá it shall be ever ill with thee, Nicod. 26; Thw. 14, 12: Beo. Th. 369; B. 183: Exon. Th, 444, 25; Kl. 52: Blickl. Homl. 61, 2. Him biþ æt heortan wá, Salm. Kmbl. 210; Sal. 104. Him wæs ǽghwǽr wá, Cd. Th. 285, 24; Sat. 342. Bið ðam men full wá, 40, 5; Gen. 634. Hí ne mihton ásecgan, hú wá ðám sáwlum byð, Wulfst. 147, 17. Ðæt him nǽfre ǽr nǽre swá wá swá him ðá wæs, 235, 19. Ne weorðe ðé nǽfre tó ðæs wá, ðæt ðú ne wéne betran andergilde, Prov. Kmbl. 41. 2. with gen. of the source of ill Wæs gehwæþeres waa, Met. 1, 25. 3. with dat. of person, and a. gen. of source Ðæm folce wæs ǽgþres waa, ge ðæt..., ge eác ðæt..., Ors, 3, 7; Swt. 114, 31. Him wæs gehwæðres wá, ge .. . ge..., Elen. Kmbl. 1253; El. 628. b. with a clause Him bið wá on his móde, ðæt gé swá ánrǽde beód, Homl. Skt. i. 17, 167. Ðá wæs ðam deófle waa on his móde, ðæt se man sceolde ða myrhðe geearnian, Hexam, 17; Norm. 24, 22. II. interject. 1. woe, alas; vae, a. with dat. of person: Wá (wǽ, Lind. Rush.) ðam menn uae homini illi, Mk. Skt. 14, 21. Wá eów ðe hlihaþ, Blickl. Homl. 25, 22. Wá mé forworhtum, Exon. Th. 280, 20; Jul. 632. Waa ieów welegum, Past. 26; Swt. 181, 23. b. with dat. of person and α. gen. of cause of ill Wá ðæs gestreónes ðam ðe his mǽst hafaþ, Wulfst. 45, 19. Wá heom ðæs wærscipes, 268, 19: Hy. 2, 6; Exon. Th. 393, 11; Rä. 12, 8. Wá mé (heu mihi ) ðære wyrde, Ps. Th. 119, 5. β. with preposition Wá mánfullan (ve impio ) for his misdǽdan, Wulfst. 45, 15. Wá (wǽ, Lind.) ðysum middangearde þurh swicdómas vae mundo a scandalis, Mt. Kmbl. 18, 7. ¶ 1. well-a-way, well-a-day (Laym. wa la wa: A. R. O. and N. wo la wo: Chauc. wai la wai) Wá lá! áhte ic mínra handa geweald, Cd. Th. 23, 32; Gen. 368. Wá lá ðære yrmðe and wá lá ðære woruldscame, Wulfst. 163, 3. Wá ús lá, Blickl. Homl. 153, 26. Wá lá wá eheu, Wrt. Voc. ii. 32, 44. Wá lá wá hú ic greów..., wá lá on hú micelre genihtsumnysse ic hwílum wæs, Homl. Skt. ii. 30, 189-193. Wá lá wá ðæt is sárlíc heu, pros dolor! Bd. 2, 1; S. 501, 14. Wá lá wá ðæt ða ungesǽligan menn ne magon gebídon hwonne hé him tó cóme, Bt. 39, 1; Fox 212, 1. 2. expressing anger or contempt, ah; vah Wá lá wá euge, euge, Ps. Lamb. 39, 16. Wá ðæt ðes tówyrpð Godes tempel, Mt. Kmbl. 27, 40. Wá lá (wǽ, Lind. Rush.) se tówyrpð ðæt tempel va qui destruit templum, Mk. Skt. 15, 29. [Goth. wai vae: O. Sax. O. H. Ger. wé: Icel. vei.] v. wei ; wáwa, weá.\nBosworth, Joseph. "wá." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 1147.


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zum Theil nicht ohne bedingten historischen Werth, dichterisch ohne tiefere Bedeutung, die Geschichte Englands zum Gegenstande haben. In künstlosen gereimten Langzeilen von sieben Hebungen, welche sich mit Zeilen von sechs Hebungen mischen, erzählt er die Geschichte seines Vaterlandes von den Zeiten des fabelhaften Brutus bis auf Heinrich Ill. in einem ziemlich umfangreichen Werke, dessen Abfassung nach 1297 fällt. Dass seine Chronik erst nach diesem Jahre verfasst sein kann, geht aus dem Umstande hervor, dass er den französischen König Ludwig IX. als Heiligen bezeichnet (p. 531 ed. Hearne), dessen Kanonisirung in dem genannten Jahre stattfand.\nDie Quellen seiner Chronik giebt der Verfasser nicht an. Entschieden ist, dass die ältere Sagengeschichte auf einer wörtlichen Benutzung des Gottfried von Monmouth beruht; in Betreff der Zeit der Angelsachsen folgt er vorzüglich dem Wilhelm von Malmesbury, doch auch dem Heinrich von Huntingdon, und im weiteren Verlaufe dem Ailred von Rievaux, den Annales Waverlienses, Rishenger's Chron. de bello Lewense und anderen bekannten Quellen. Auch scheint er mit Wace's Brut und seinem Roman de Rou so wie dem afr. Epos La Estoire de Seint Aedward le Rei (geschrieben 1245) nicht unbekannt gewesen zu sein, wie einzelne wörtliche Vebereinstimmungen beweisen mögen.\nDie zwei von uns mitgetheilten Abschnitte der Chronik sind dem von Hearne (Oxford 1724, wieder abgedruckt ebendas. 1810 2 voll. 89) veröffentlichten Texte entnommen. Eeider ist diese einzige Ausgabe grösstentheils aus dem Harleian MS. 201, einer untergeordneten Handschrift aus dem fünfzehnten Jahrhunderte geflossen, da nur ein kleiner Abschnitt (p. 465 -- 471) nach dem Cotton. MS. Calig. A. XI. abgedruckt ist, welcher nach Madden's Urtheil (Warton Hist. of E. P. I. 47) wahrscheinlich der Zeit der Reimchronik nicht ferne steht und zur Grundlage des Textes hätten dienen sollen. Einen Abschnitt der Chronik, die Geschichte Thomas Beket's (Hearne ed. p. 468 — 478 und 517 --- 518), hat Black im Anhange zu seiner Ausgabe des Life and Martyrdom of Th. Beket Lond. 1845 nach dem bezeichneten Cotton. MS. verbessert herausgegeben. Es fehlt übrigens nicht an anderen Handschriften (Sloane, Oxford, Cambridge MSS.). Aus einem MS. des Herald's Office, einer bis auf Heinrich's Vi. Zeit fortgeführten Geschichte, worin Robert von Gloucester's Werk zum Theil aufgenommen ist, hat Flearne unter dem Texte Parallelstellen mit der Bezeichnung Ar., d. i. the MS. of the College of Arms, mitgetheilt. Wir haben sie ebenfalls abdrucken lassen und sie zum Theil zur Verbesserung des Textes benutzt. Der Text Robert's ist in jenem Werke freilich durch Umstellungen, Auslassungen und Einschiebungen auch prosaischer Abschnitte verändert; man sieht jedoch an einschlagenden Stellen deutlich die Abhängigkeit von dem Werke unseres Chronisten.\nDer erste in unserem Buche abgedruckte Abschnitt der Chronik enthält die Geschichte des Königs Lear, der zweite die Eroberung Englands durch den Normannischen Wilhelm.\nDie Sprache_Robert's gehört dem mittelländischen Westen an, welche auch in der Gestalt, wie die jüngere Handschrift sie überliefert, in ihren Eigenthümlichkeiten zu erkennen ist.\nDie Ungleichheiten des Textes Hearne's in der Verbindung und Trennung der Präfixe haben wir getilgt, indem wir gleichmässig präfgirte Präpositionen und andere Partikeln mit dem folgenden Worte zu einem Wortkörper verbunden haben. In anderen Fällen haben wir Wortverbindungen z. B. des Artikels mit dem folgenden Substantiv etc. aufgelöst. Endlich haben wir den von HEAPNE gesetzten Apostroph (') vor dem Flexionsbuchstaben s überall weggelassen.\nPre doztren þis kyng hadde, þe eldeste Gornop.29.\nrille, 1 Aftur kyng Baþulf, Leir ys sone was kyng, pe mydmost hatte Regan, pe zongost Cordeille. And regned sixti zer wel þoru alle þyng. Þe fader hem louede alle ynoj, ac pe zongost Up þe water of Soure a city of gret fame\nmest: He endede, and clepede yt Leicestre, aftur ys For heo was best and fairest, and to hautenesse\n1. 1. Bapall. Bladuth AR. Bladud Laj., Wace Rom. de Brut par Leroux de Lincy v. 1696, Galer. Mon. 2, 10. 11. Leir, so bei Galfr. Mox. etc., Llyr Tysilio. 2. sixti. XXX AR. sixti winter Laz. 2907. soisante ans Wace 1706. sexaginta annis GALFR. Mox. 2, 11. 3. Up þe water of Soure. sor Sore WACE 169?. super fluvium Soram Galfr. Mox. 2, 11, d. i. am Flusse Soar. 4. endede. rerde Ar., makede La). 2910, ædificavit GalFr. Mox. 2, 11. Leicestre. Leirchestre (Leycetre j. T.) Laz. 2915. Leecestre Wace 1700. Quæ Britannice Kaerleir , Saxonice vero Leir-Cestre nuncupatur GalFr. Mon. ?, 11. Den alten Namen Kaer Leir (Kair Leir j. T.) geben auch LAZ. 2912. WACE 1699. Caer - Lyr Tys. 5. Gornorille. Gonorille Ar. wie auch 87. Gornoille Laz. 2930. Gornorille Wace 1709. Gonorilla Galfe. Mox. 2, 11. Regan. Ragau (Regau j. T.) La}. 2931. Ragau WACE 1710. Ragar Tys.; doch Regan GalFr. Mon. I. c. zongost. yongeste AR., so auch v. 7, 31. Cor. deille, so auch Wace 1710. Cordoille (Gordoylle j. T.) Laž. 2932. Cordeilla Galfe. Mox. I. c. Cordaila (Chordalia, Gordalia) Tys. Der wälsche Name ist Creiddylad, s. Sax MARTE GOTTER. Y. MOXHOUTU Hist. etc. Halle 1854, p. 223. 8. to hautenesse drow lest. Cf. Seint 8within.. to alle gode drouz St. SWITHIN 51. To alle godnisse he drouz\npo þe kyng to elde com, alle pre he brozte “Ych the loue as pe mon that my fader ys, 35 10 Hys doztren tofore hym, to wyte of here pouzte. “And euer habbe yloued as my fader, and euer For he Þozte hys kyndom dele among hem þre,\nwole ywys. And lete hem þerwith spousi wel whare' he And zef þou wolt zet þer uppe more asche and\nwyte of me, To þe eldest he seide first, “Dozter, ich bidde þe, “ Al þe ende of loue and þe grond ich wol segge Sey me al clene þin herte, how muche pou\nÞe. louest me."\n“ As muche as pou hast, as muche pou art worý 15 Myn heye Godes," quoþ þis mayde, “ to wyt\nywys. nesse I take echon, “ And as muche ich loué þe: po ende of love. 40 "Pat y loue more in myn herte þi leue bodi\nys þis." one,\npe kyng was po wrop ynow, for heo seide al p.31. "Þan myn soule and my lyf þat in mi bodi ys."\nþat sop. po fader was po glad ynow whan he herde For he seide, “pou ne louest me nozt as þi þis.\nsostren dop, "My leue dozter,” he seide þo, "for Þou hast “ Ac despisest me in myn old liue, pou ne schalt in loue ydo\nnever ywis 20 " Myn olde lyf byfore þin, and bifore þi soule “Part habbe of my kyndom, ne of land þat also,\nmyn ys. "Ych wol þe marie wel with Þe þridde part of “Ac þyn sustren schulle habbe al, for here 45\nherte ys kynde, " To þe noblest bacheler þat þyn herte wol to “And þou for þyn unkyndenesse be out of al stonde."\nmy mynde. po oper dozter he aschede þo þat same askyng. Ac y ne segge nozt for þan, zef y mai to maSire," quod heo, “bi hye Godes, Lordes of\nriage pe brynge,\n"Þat y ne wol withoute lond with som lytel 25 “ Y loue more þi leue lyf þan al þat in þe world\n" For þou art my dozter, and ich habbe more "And þei al þe world were myn, and al þe ri\nþan þi sostren boþe chesse ywys,\n" Yloued þe one, and þou zeldest now my loue 50 "Al and eke myn owne lyf leuer ich hadde lese,\nwrope." “ Þan þi lyf þat me is so lef, zef y myzte chese.” per aftur euene a two he delede hys kyndom, pe fader was po glad ynow, and bad hire un- And zef hys twei doztren half, and half hym\nderstonde, 30 To whom heo wolde ymaried be with pe þridde And þe eldest dozter mid hire del he zaf withdel ys londe.\noute faile pe zongost he askede po as he hadde po oper Þe kyng of Scotlond', and þe oper þe kyng of ydo.\nCornewale, Heo no koupe of no fikelyng and ne onswerede To haue half ys lond myd hem at þe bigynnyng, 55 not so.\nAnd seþþe al ys kyndom aftur ys endyng. "Sire,” heo seyde, “y leue not þat my sustren And þe gode Cordeille unmaried was so. al soß seide.\nFor heo nolde fikele, as hire sustren hadde ydo. “ Ac for me myself, ich wol soþ segge of pis dede. Ac God þouzte on hire for hire trewnesse.\nST. DUNSTAN 29. To holi lyf heo drous St. EDMUND THE CONFESSOR 6. Wel he wax and ithez, and to eche godnisse drouz BEKET 151. hautenesse, hanghtiness. 9. to elde com. Cf. Cumque in senectutem vergere cæpisset GALER. Mon. 1. c. 11. dele. to dele AR. 12. And ele for lo wedde hem wel wher he myghte by se Ar. bi-se, provide for. Cf. God sal bi-sen Quor-of de ofrende sal ben GEN. A. Exod. 1313. Hi assignede a dai perto, as here consayl bisay ST. SWITHIN 131. If þe quené wolde spede oper heo moste biseo ST. KENELM 102. 19. 20. for pou hast.. also. though hast the loue y do, In myn old lis to fore thyn, 4 to fore thi soule also AR. by-fore pin. by fore pis HEARNE. Cf. Bien m'as amé.. Car prisié as mius ma viellece Que ta vie, ne ta juenesce WACE 1731 sq. Quoniam senectutem meam vitæ tuæ præposuisti GalFr. Mon. I. c. 22. þat þyn herte wol to stonde, quemcunque elegeris GalFr. Mon. I. c. Cf. mhd. Da; ir herze zú im stât BARTSCH Erlösung, Quedl. 1858 v. 1694. 24. bi.. Lordes. by the heyghe God, Lord AR. 30. del ys. Viell. del of. Cf. 21. 31. askede. askedo HEARNE, wohl ein Druckfehler. 32. no konbe..so. ne coulhe of no Materyng & aunswered nought 80 AR. Ueber die Konstruktion von cunnen, kunnen, know, mit of vgl The; ich ne cunne of writelinge 0. A. N. 48. Brennes cupe of hundes, Brennes coupe of hauekes Laz. I. 208 j. T. fikelyng, hypocrisy, falseness. Cf. fikele, feign: Heo nolde fikele 58, 169. ping þat is fikeled 170, ags. ficol, fraudulentus; gesic, frans. 33. leue, believe. 35. as pe mon. as a man Ar. 36. y-loued. the add. AR. 39. As muche. so muche Ar. hier und v. 40. Quantum habes, tantum vales, tantumque te diligo Galfr. Mox. 1. c. Tant as, tant vax et jo tant t'ain Wace 1790. 44. kyndom, kingdom. Cf. 51, 58, 80, 168, 180, 186, 215, 216. kynedom II. 12, 15, 227, 24, ags. cynedôm, regnum. 47. 48. Ac nought for than, with oute lond, rcith some litele thynge Ich wole the to some god man to mariage brynge Ar. 50. eldest, repayest. wrope, unkindly, evil, ags. orâde adv., hostiliter, perverse. 54. Þe kyng. the erl Ax. Dedit prædictas puellas duas duobus ducibus, Cornubiæ videlicet et Albaniæ Galer. Mox. I. C. Mariée su bien chascune Al duc de Cornuaille l'une, Et al duc d'Escosse l'aisnée Wace 1827. Þe duc of Cornwaile schal habbe Gornoille, & pe Scottene king Regau LAX. 3095. 57. 80. po Ar. 58. nolde fikele. couthe flatery nought Ar., s. 32. 59. God. Almyghty add. AR.\n60 For þe kyng of France herde telle of hire god- As wo seyÞ, for ys kyndom, and for honour of 80 nesse,\nys wyf. And bad hire fader graunt hym þe gode Cor- Withinne two zer þer aftur it pouzte pe luper deille.\nquene, pe kyng send word azeyn, þat it was ys wille: Pat bire * fader * hadde to muche, and wolde p.32. Ac he nolde with hire zeue tresour, ny lond.\nto muche spene. For ys two oper doztren hadde it al on hond. Heo made, þat of sixti knyztes hire lord withdroj, 65 Po þe kyng of France herde þis, he answerede And made him holde to pritti, and þat was, þer to,\nhire pozte, ynoz. Pat he hadde hymself lond ynow, and tresour pis Leir was aschamed þo, and in wraþþe, at 85 also,\nÞe ende, Ne þat he ne kepte bute hire one, withoute To his oper dozter, þe quene of Cornewail, he ober þing,\ngan wende, Pat heo myzte som eyres bitwene hem forý 'And playnede of þe unkynde dede of his dozter brynge.\nGornorille, So þat at þe laste pis maide yspoused was And wende þere amendement to habbe aftur ys 70 To þis kyng of France, as God zaf þat cas.\nowne wille. po þis kyng Leir eldore was, heo bigan to lope, Pilke dozter hym tofonge with honour, as he p.38. For he so longe liuede, hys leue dožtren bope.\nwende, Here lordes heo entisede, to gedere to holde Ac heo was al ful of hym er þe zeres ende. 90 faste, For heo entisede hire lord þo, þat *he*\nys And wynne al þis lond to hem, and here fader\nknyztes 'echone out caste.\nFor cost bynyme hym alle, bute a fyue men one, 75 pis twei kynges nome here ost, and endede pis Wuche so it were to serve hym, and þat was dede,\nynowe. And binome þys olde mon ys lond, as here wy- po þis seli mon bis herde, to sorwe ys herte ves bede:\ndrowe. Ac pe king of Scotlond, for rewþe and kundede, He nuste to weper dozter beter truste þo,\n95 Hym nom to him into his hows, azeyn ys wy- And nopeles he wende azeyn to be oper with\nves rede, Sixti knyztes, with honour to fynde hym al ys And hopede for to fynde of here beter menske\n60. Þe kyng of France. Seinen Namen Aganippus giebt Galfr. Mon. I. c. Acanapys Tys. Aganipus WACE 1846. Aganippes Laz. 3119. 64. hadde it al on hond. Cf. þer he hymself kyng was, and such ping hadde on honde 118. Þat he it hadde al on hond 206. Þe Saxones and pe Englische po heo hadden al an honde R. or Gl. p. 3. pene norðende he hauede ane honde Laz. I. 161. 68. bitwene hem. Cf. That ther mixte sum holi child bituene hem beon ibore BEKET 104. 70. as God gaf þat cas. Dieser formelhaft gewordene Versausgang wird auch sonst gefunden. Cf. R. of Gl. p. 59, 241, 271 etc. Hit biful that the Bischop of Wircestre ded was, And Sire Gilbert Foliot (as God say that cas) Beker 294. The while me this masse song (as God zas the cas) The king of Scotlond was ynome 2273. & ette wip pis holi man, as oure louerd zaf pat cas Sr. EDMUND TAE CONF. 466. 71. heo wird erklärt durch his leue dostren 72, was ironisch zu nehmen ist. Bei Galfr. Mon. wie bei Wace und LAJAHON werden die Töchter nicht als Anstifterinnen der Entsetzung des Vaters erwähnt: Insurrexerunt in eum prædicti duces GALFR. Mox. 2, 12. to lope, to be displeased. 73. to gedere.. faste. to holde to gedre faste Ar. 77. kundede = kundhede, kindness, wie in: pat ze me so muche loue schewip & kundede (kyndhede Ar.) R. OF GL. p. 452. manhede, T'ok hym hom to his hous Ai.. 79. Sixti etc. Hier ist wohl entweder and oder mid sirti etc. zu schreiben. Die Zahl wird verschieden angegeben; 60 giebt Galfr. Mon. 2, 12 an: Retinuit eum ,. cum LX militibus ne secum inglorius maneret. Dagegen: Si li trovera son conroi A lui et a ses escuiers, Et à cinquante cheraliers Wace 1890. Mid feowerti Laj. 3256. Die Worte with honour erklären sich aus ne.. inglorius etc. und to synde, to supply with, entspricht dem afr. trovera. Cf. And heo him wolden finden hauekes etc. LA}. 3258. 80. As wo seyÞ, s. MÄTZNER Gr. 2, 2, 537 sq. 82. hire fader. Wir haben das Substantiv hinzugefügt. hure fader hadde so moche, and to moche wolde spene Ar. spene, spend, s. SARMUN V. 62. 83. of sixti.. with-droz. Da die Worte hire lord (cf. 92) auf den Gatten, nicht den Vater, bezogen sind, so steht withdraw transitiv: ihr Gatte sollte von sechzigen einen Theil zurückziehen, abziehen. XXX knyhtus hure lord hym withdrough AB. Maritum suum affata jussit patrem obsequio XXX militum contentum esse GALFR. Mox. 2, 12. 84. halde to pritti. Die Worte entsprechen den eben angeführten obsequio XXX..contentum esse, obwohl keinesweges in wörtlicher Uebersetzung. Vgl. nhd. sich an Dreissig zu halten, sich mit Dreissig zu begnügen. Cf. II. 275. 89. hym tofonge with honour. Das Verb tofangen, tofon steht hier in der Bedeutung von under fangen, underfon, receive, wie das einfache Verb in: With gret honour hym fongon 167. He zam wolde wel fon Laz. II. 134 j. T. Cf. He wes feire per onder-fon LAZ. 3376. Honorifice receptus Galer. Mox. 2, 12. 90, ful of hym, weary of hym. pe jeres. pre jeres AR. Cf. Non præteriit annus GalFR. Mox. 2, 12. Mais n'i ot mle un an esté Qu'il l'orent mis en cele vilté WACE 1943. 92. bynyme, should take away, deprive of. þat binom pe myn frenschipe 142. Cf. Her preye hem bynom R. OF Gl. p. 270. ags. benâme, benéme v. beniman. fyue. X AR. Cf. præter quinque Galfr. Mon. 2, 12. De trente homes l'ont mis à dix, Pais le misrent de dix à cinc WACE 1946. A tene beoð inohze.. ne scal he habben beste fue LA. 3388.\n93. Wuche so etc. That were bileft to seruy hym, and that hure thoughte y noughe AR. 97. menske, honour, kindness, s. Siriz v. 93. meuske HEARNr. mylce AR.\nAnd heo swor bi hire hye Godes anon in þe He misdude hire, þat he ne durste come in\nplace, Þat he ne schulde mid hire be, bute it one Ac at þe laste po he sei, þat he moste nede at 115\nwere, 100 And on knyzt withoute mo, þc while he hym For pore miseise, (for fare leuer he hadde wende,\nAnd bidde ys mete, zef he schulde, in a strange And askede, wad sorwe hym were,\nlond, nadde hym self no god pan þer he hymself kyng was, and such þing To wylne so gret cost, and be of so gret mod ?\nhadde on honde) Pis word dude much sorwe þis seli olde kyng, At þe laste in sorwe ynow in to be see he Þat atwytede him and ys stat, þat he nädde\nwende, hymself noping To do ys beste yn meseise were so God hym 120 105 Pat word brak nez ys herte, and longe he yt\nIn po schip as oper prynces in gret pruyde he þat ys child atwiste ys pouerte, þat hadde al\nbihulde, is god.\nAnd he nadde mid hym bute twei men, hym * Nas* noper kyng ny quene glad, when heo\npozte ys herte feld; hym seye,\nHe pozte on þe noblei, þat he hadde in ybe: Ac to pe joiful day hopede, that heo myzte dye. He wep, þe terus roune doun, þat deol it was He bileuede, as he nede moste, forý mid on\nto se. knyzt,\nMid zoxing and mid gret wop pus bigan ys 125 110 And þe quene ys dozter alle wo hym: dude bo\nÞe day and nyzt, Alas! alas! pou luþur wate, þat lyfest me pus one, p.34. So þat he moste for fyn myseise awei at þe“Þat pus clene me bryngust adoun, wyder schal ende.\ny be brozt? Þe oper dožter he hadde asayed, þat he ne "For more sorwe yt dop me, when it comeþ in durste to hire wynde.\nmy þozt Pe quene of France, pe þridde, him þozte, mid “Þe noblei þat ich babbé yhad, þat ich was unryzt\nwond to wynde\n99. bute it one were etc. bute it onliche were, With o knyght AR. Cf. Per numina cæli juravit: quod nullatenus secum remaneret, nisi postpositis cæteris, solo milite contentus esset GalFr. Mon. 2, 12. Mais cele le ciel en jura Que jà od lui ne remanra Ne mais que un sol chevalier Wace 1953. Heo swor.. þat ne sculde he habben mare bute ende kicte pere LA:. 3446. In unserem Texte muss one (alone) auf den Vater bezogen werden, oder And im folgenden Verse wäre zu tilgen. 100. bere, behaved. 101. And askede etc. And seyde , what sholde an old man be so heghe of mod, And an ydel, and in wast, spende 80 much good? AR. Cf. Increpabat etiam eum senem et nulla re abundantem velle cum tanta militia incedere GalFR. Mox. 2, 12. wad = what. 102. To wylne, to ask, desire. Cf. To wilne oure lutel god R. OF GL. p. 46. Þes kinges grið wilnian LA}. I. 254. Sum wummon pet wolde uor none pinge wilnen fulde to món An'r. Rıwle p. 60, ags. vilnjan, cupere, desiderare 104. atwytede, upbraided. atwiten s. 0. A. N. 751, ags. ütrîtan; ütrât; ätriten, exprobrare, wird hier als schwaches Verbum abgewandelt, und geht in der Form atroiste 106, wie öfter, z. B.: nother dai Clarice arist, And Blaunchefour atwist Whi hi made so longe demoere Hartshorse's Met. Tales p. 105, in die Beugung des ags. vitan über, s. Wb. 107. Nas noper etc. Neuer etc. HEABNE. Wir setzen Nas voran, und verwandeln neuer in noper. Ther nas ther nother kyng no quene glade, whan hey hym sey, But lokede ever after his deth, whan he sholde dey Ar. Cf. Noper gyn ny monnes strengpe.. ne myife yt do R. of Gl. p. 7. 109. bileuede, remained. Cf. 149, 190. 111. for fyn myseise. fyn om. AR. Cf. For pore miseise 116, d. i. for pure (very) misease, worin pore dem fim völlig entspricht. Pur miseise 151. 112. wynde, go, pass. Das Reimwort ende würde wende empfehlen ; dasselbe findet 129 statt. Die Wortform selbst ist auch sonst gebräuchlich. We mosten oder sæ winden La}. II. 450. penne comed be wlf wilde touward hire winden II. 471. Syn ye wylle wynde Ye schalle wante no wede MS. Cantab. Ff. II., 38, f. 75. HALLIW. Dict. v. winde. For thee sore I woll now binde, That thou away be shalt not winde CA. Rom. of the R. 2055. 113. pozte. þop HEARNE. 118. hadde on honde, s. 64. 121. bi. hnlde. bi held AR. 122. hym pozte etc. alas ! his herte was cheld. (a. i. chilled) Ar. feld = feled, slain. wäre das Particip, während wir eher eine Personalform des Zeitwortes erwarten müssten. Vielleicht ist zu schreiben was feld. 123. noblei, splendour, cf. 129. nobleye R. Of Gl. p. 46, 272, 420. noblye p. 376. 124. Þe terus roune doun, sonst auch: pe teres ourne adoun R. OF Gl. p. 405. Der Vorausgang ist in ähnlichem Zusammenhange unserem Verfasser geläufig; Merlin wep anon so faste, pat deol yt was to se p. 152. 125. Mid 30xing etc. With wepynge 4 wailimge thus he made his mone : * Alas! though lethur desteny, woki leuest though me thus al one!" AR. 3oxing, yexing, sobbing. Cf. He yoxeth, and he speketh thurgh the nose CH. C. T. 4149, ags. giscjan (geoscjan, geocsjan), singultire. In hæc verba cum fletn et singultu prorupit Galfr. Mox. 2, 12.\n126. pou. pe HEARNE. Die folgenden Nebensätze berechtigen unsere Emendation. wate, luck, fortune, hap. Cf. Vor gode wat afterward he nadde in non dede (good happe Ar.) R. OF Gl. p. 411. HEARNE erklärt hier das Wort durch fate, als ob er í durch 10 ersetzt glaubte; COLERIDGE Gl. Ind. v. leitet es von ags. hoatu, augury, divination Bosw. Wir möchten eher an altn. vattr , genius tutelaris, neben cættr , vettr, natura, pumen, denken. O irrevocabilia fatorum decreta CALFR. Mox. 2, 12. Fortune trop par es muable WACE 1965. lyfest = lefest, levest, leavest. fylest HEARNE, was er im Gloss. durch learest, offenbar in Bezug auf unsere Stelle erklärt, wozu aber jene Form durchaus nicht berechtigt. leuest AR., S. 125. 129. wond, wont. wynde, s. 112.\n130 Mid so mony hondred knyztes aboute in eche And bed hire, for the loue of God, hire wrappe ende,\nhym forzeue. "And casteles nyme and tounes, and myn fon pe quene po heo herde pis, nei yswounyng was.\nbrynge to gronde, Alas!” heo seyde, “ys my fader ybrozt in such "Þan do al pe miseise, þat ich * am in ibonde.\ndeolful cas?" Leue dožter Cordeille, to sope þou seidest me, “Mid how mony knyztes ys he come?” þe oper 155 "Þat as muche as ych hadde y was worý, þei\nažeyn seyde, p.35.\ny ne leuede pe. "Madame, bute mid o mon, and zet pilke in 135" po wyle ich ozt hadde ich was worý, and now\nfeble wede." it ys agon.\n" Alas!" quoþ þe quene þenne, “ys it now mid "Mi childeren, þat ich zef my god, beþ myne\nhim so? meste fon.\n“Nymeþ anon tresour ynowž, þat he haþ nede “For my god heo louede me, and now he hab\nto, bep euery del,\n"And clopep hym myd þe best clop, þat ze p.36. "He nul not zeue me of myn owne myd god\nmowe yse, herte a mel.\n" And fourti knyztes mid hym, þat of hys siwte 160 "A wey! dozter Cordeille, wyder schal ich now\n* And dop hem alle wel an horse, as a kyng 140 “So muche ich habbe pe mysdo, þat y ne dar\nbicome” to, þe yse.\n* And whan no defaute nys, þat al þis nys wel “ Mid wuche bodi dar y come in þis sizt ene, "Pat binom þe myn frenschipe for pi sopnesse "Sendep my lord word and me, þat my fader al clene?"\nin londe ys." Pis men mowe here ensample nime, to late here Wat halt it to telle longe? Ydo wes al pis. sones wyue,\npo kyng Leir arayed was, and men hem worde 165 And zeue hem up here lond al bi here lyve.\nsende, 145 For wel may a symple francoleyn in mysese Þe kyng and þe quene faire ynow azeyn þe hym so bringe\noper kyng wende, Of lutel lond, wan þer fel such of a kyng. And with gret honour hym fongon, þo he to po þis kyng hadde go aboute in such sorwful cas, At þe last he com to Caric, þere ys dozter was. And token hym to ys owne wille al clene the Hi bileuede withoute pe toun, and in wel gret\nÞis was, lo! þe gode dozter þat nolde fikele nozt. 150 ble sende $e quene ys dozter word, muche is ofte þing þat is fikeled to worse ende is broît. 170\nÞe king of France aftur folc wide aboute sende, And þat pur miseise hym þider drof, and defaut To awreke hym of þe luper men, þat ys frend of biliue:\n130. ende. eynde AR. 131. fon, foes. Cf. 136, 478. Here fon heo durre pe lasse doute R. OF GL. p. 1. þine fon bep in ech half p. 114. Vor strengpe of her fon p. 401. His seon heo him binomen Laj. I. 10. Heo beð vre falle fon I. 34. Self de fon it leten liuen Gen, A. Exod. 2610, ags. få, fåh, inimicus, pl. fan. 132. am in ibonde. Wir haben am hinzugesetzt, ohne welches der Satz unvollständig ist. Cf. Bunden in iren and wretchednes Ps. 106, 10. 134. lenede, believed. 137. he=heo, hii, cf. 139. 188. mel, meal. 139. A wey! alas! Cl. Awey!" he seide, "pe rede dragon!" R. OF Gl. p. 132. 140. mysdo. a gilt An. 141. Mid wuche bodi etc. Qua fronte .. te audebo adire! GALFR. Mox. 2, 12. 143. þis men etc. These sample men moughe y se, tô lete hure children wyue Ar. 144. zeue, give. Diese Form kommt auch sonst bei unserem Verfasser vor: Gold & seluer ich wol þe zeue p. 13. Y zeue be p. 12, wie geouen, geuen neben giuen überhaupt früher gebräuchlich sind: Ile wolde Childriche zeouen of his riche Laz. III. 12. He him wolde zeuen al pat gold I. 203. Zef us peal, zeue us hors I. 38. For to geuen him his bliscing Gen. A. Exod. 2398, cf. forzeue 152, ags. gifan, geofan, dare. 145. francoleyn, franklin. man AR. Sonst finden wir die Form frankeleyn P. Plougum. 13036, CH. C. T. 333, mlat. franchilanus s. Dc Cange v. und TYRWHITT ad Ch. I. c. Wenn auch der Freihalter an sich als ein begüterter Mann anzusehen ist, so ist doch sein Grundbesitz, dem eines Königs gegenüber, als unbedeutend zu bezeichnen. 148. Caric. Venit Karitiam GALFR. Mos. A un port en Chaus (Chain, Kalais al. MSS.) arriva Wace 2024. Bei Tisitio wird kein Name genannt. Es ist an den Portus Itius oder Iccius (wälsch Kær. Ytia) zu denken, der durch die Ueberfahrt des J. Cæsar nach Britannien berühmt ist; später Witsand S. SAN MARTE GOTTFR. V. Mox. p. 224. 150. antres, adventures, misfortune. auntres Ar. Beide Formen kommen vor: Heore lyf an auntre do R. Of Gl. p. 98. His seele is on anter MORRIS Allit. P. C. 242. 151. of bilice, of food. Cf. That hii nadde therof pout, bote vnnethe hor biliue R. OF G... p. 496. With sellynge and buggynge Hir bilyve to wynne P. PLOUGHm. 13425. That thow toke to thy bilyre, To clothes and to sustenaunce 13940, ags. bigleofa, bileofa, victus. 156. feble wede, poor apparel (clothing). Cf. HAVELOK 323. Statt feble steht simple AR. 159. And clopep etc. Bad hym clothe in the beste, that he myghte byse, And XL knyghtes with hym of hys suyt to be Ar. 160. siwte, train, retinue, afr. seute, siute, suite. 162. no defaute etc. no saule ther nys, and al is wel y do Ar. 164. Wat halt it etc.? What avails it etc.? Cf. What halt yt longe lo telle! hys fon he ouercom R. or G... p. 12. What halt yt to telle longe? What halt it long to striue! Mi leue I take at the TRISTR. 1, 84. Halt = halde LA;. 14333, ANCR. RIwle p. 348 etc. Der hier gebrauchten Ausdrucksweise vergleicht sich das lateinische quid attinet! 167. with .. fongon. Honorifice susceperunt illum GALFR. Mon. 2, 13, s. 89. 168. And token him etc. Dederuntque ei potestatem totius Galliæ, donec eum in pristinam dignitatem restaurassent Galfr. Mon 2, 13. 169. ilkele, s. 32. 172. awreke, avenge.


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'tácn' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\ntácen, es; n. A token, sign Tácne dicimenta, Wrt. Voc. ii. 106, 53: 25, 57. Tácn indicia, 44, 68. I. a sign, significant form Heofoncyninges tácen the cross, Elen. Kmbl. 341; El. 171. Torht tácen Godes the sun, Exon. Th. 204, 11; Ph. 96. Bútan Godes tácne (the cross ), 271, 32; Jul. 491. Þurh tácen ðære hálgan róde, Homl. Th. i. 62, 12. Tácna torhtost, Elen. Kmbl. 327; El. 164. I a. an ensign (lit. or fig.); cf. tácn-berend, -bora :-- Tácon vexillum, Rtl. 94, 7. Ic slóh gréne tácne (Moses' rod; Grein suggests táne ) gársecges deóp, Cd. Th. 195, 23; Exod. 281. Swá swá sigefæst tácon veluti victricia signa, Bd. 1, 8; S. 479, 24. Eal werod gehwyrfedum tácnum (versis signis) fóron, Gl. Prud. 45 a. Hí ásetton tácna heora posuerunt signa sua, Ps. Spl. 73, 6. I b. a token, a credential :-- Ne hé onfongen si bútan biscopes tácne oþþe gewrite ne absque commendatitiis litteris sui praesulis suscipiatur, Bd. 4, 5; S. 572, 43. Ne ðú mé óðiéwest ǽnig tácen ðe hé mé tó onsende, Cd. Th. 14, 20; Gen. 540. I c. a sign, monument :-- Hé hét brycge gewyrcan his sige tó tácne ðe he on ðæm síþe þurhteón þohte, Ors. 2, 5; Swt. 84, 4. I d. a sign of the Zodiac :-- Ðonne ðære sunnan ryne beó on ðam tácne ðe man virgo nemneþ, Lchdm. i. 164, 12. Ða twelf tunglena tácna, iii. 242, 4. II. a sign, distinguishing mark (lit. or fig.) Tácon titulus, Mt. Kmbl. p. 4, 3. Swylc wæs ðæs folces tácen (a practice which distinguished them, a distinct feature of their manners ), Andr. Kmbl. 58; An. 29. Hé onféng torhtum tácne (circumcision ), Cd. Th. 143, 6; Gen. 2375. God him sealde tácen (posuit Dominus Cain signum ), ðæt nán ðæra ðe hine gemétte hine ne ofslóge, Gen. 4, 15. III. a sign to attract attention, a signal Ðonne ætýwþ mannes suna tácn on heofonan, Mt. Kmbl. 24, 30. Cómon þrý men tó ðære hýðe and ðær tácn slógon (gave a signal by striking ), Guthl. 11; Gdwin. 54, 24. Tácen, 12; Gdwin. 58, 23. III a. a sign of anything future, a prognostic :-- Ealle ða tácno and ða forebeácno ða ðe úre Drihten ǽr tóweard sægde, ðæt ǽr dómes dæge geweorþan sceoldan, Blickl. Homl. 117, 30. III b. a sign, an action that conveys a meaning :-- Ðis sindon ða tácna ðe mon on mynstre healdan sceal, ðǽr mon swígan haldan wile ... Ðæs abbudes tácen is ðæt mon his twégen fingras tó his heáfde ásette and his feax mid genime, Techm. ii. 118, 1-5, and often. Treófugla tuddor tácnum cýðdon eádges eftcyme, Exon. Th. 146, 10; Gú. 707. IV. a sign, indication, mark which shews condition or state Nán tácen ðære ǽrran tócwýsednesse næs gesewen, Homl. Th. i. 62, 16. Nǽfre wommes tácn eáwed weorþeþ, Exon. Th. 4, 18; Cri. 54. Ongietan be sumum tácnum on his hiéremonna móde eal ðæt ðǽr gehýddes lutige, Past. 21; Swt. 153, 14. Witan ðæra tída tácnu, Mt. Kmbl. 16, 3. IV a. as a medical term, a symptom :-- Tácna ðære ádle, Lchdm. ii. 20, 26. Be tácnum on roppe, 230, 16. Gif sié ða ceácan áswollen and sió þrotu and ðú ða tácn geseó, 46, 22. V. a sign, symbol, emblem Hwæt wille wé cweþan be ðam andweardan welan, ðe oft cymþ tó ðǽm gódum, hwæt hé elles sié bútan tácn ðæs tóweardan welan, Bt. 39, 11; Fox 230, 12. Healdaþ mínne restedæg, hé ys tácn betwux mé and eów, Ex. 31, 13. Fugles tácen the symbolical character of the phenix, Exon. Th. 232, 22; Ph. 510. Ðæt wé ðý geornor ongietan meahten tírfæst tácen, ðæt se fugel þurh bryne beácnaþ, 236, 14; Ph. 574. VI. a sign which shews the truth or reality of anything, proof, demonstration, evidence Ðæt biþ tácn wísdómes, ðæt hine mon wilnige gehéran and ongitan, Bt. 38, 2; Fox 198, 22. Ðæt is swíþe sweotol tácn ðam wísan, ðæt hé ne sceal lufian tó ungemetlíce ðás woruldgesǽlþa, forðæm hí oft cumaþ tó ðǽm wyrstum monnum, 39, 11; Fox 230, 8. Him ðæt (the writing on the wall ) tácen wearð, ðæt hé ligeword gecwæð, Cd. Th. 260, 31; Dan. 718. Ðæt wæs tácen sweotol, Beo. Th. 1671; B. 833. Hwæt dést ðú tó tácne, ðæt wé gelýfon, Jn. Skt. 6, 30. On ða ylcan tiid ðe hé (David) genam his (Saul's ) spere on his getelde on niht, tó tácne ðæt hé inne mid him slǽpendum wæs, Ps. Th. 35, arg.: Bd. 1, 1; S. 474, 36: 2, 6; S. 508, 42; 4, 28; S. 606, 41: Blickl. Homl. 7, 15. Wé ðé ðás sǽlíc brohton tíres tó tácne, Beo. Th. 3312; B. 1654. Ic ðæs tácen wege sweotol on mé selfum; Cd. Th. 54, 31; Gen. 885. Sancte Iohannes mycelnesse se Hǽlend tácn sægde, the Saviour shewed by his words the greatness of St. John, Blickl. Homl. 167, 18. Ðǽr biþ on eádgum édgesýne þreó tácen somod, ðæs ðe hí hyra þeódnes wel willan heóldon, Exon. Th. 76, 7; Cri. 1236. Ic wéne ðæt ic ðé hæfde ǽr gereht be manegum tácnum, ðætte monna sáwla sint undeáþlíce tu idem es, cui persuasum atque insitum permultis demonstrationibus scio, menteis hominum nullo modo ease mortaleis, Bt. 11, 2; Fox 34, 33: Elen. Kmbl. 1704; El. 854. VII. a supernatural sign, miracle, prodigy Ðis (the turning of water into wine ) is ðæt forme tácn ðe hé on his menniscnysse openlíce geworhte, Homl. Th. i. 58, 14. Ðisse fǽmnan monige weorc gástlícra mægna and monig tácon heofonlícra wundra gewuniaþ gesǽde beón hujus virginis multa solent opera virtutum et signa miraculorum narrari, Bd. 3, 8; S. 531, 28. Hé (Christ ) sóðra swá feala tácna gecýðde, ðǽr hié tó ségon, Andr. Kmbl. 1421; An. 711. Ic (St. Michael ) gecýþe on eallum ðǽm tácnum ðe ðǽr gelimpeþ, ðæt ic eom ðære stówe hyrde, Blickl. Homl. 201, 8. On eallum tácnum and forebeácnum ðeGod sende þurh hine, Deut. 34, 11. Gif ǽnig wítega secge tácnu and forebeácnu, 13, 1. Tácna, Homl. Th. i. 44, 24. Noldan hí ða torhtan tácen oncnáwan ðe him beforan fremede freóbearn Godes, Exon. Th. 40, 22; Cri. 642. Gesiáþ werc Dryhtnes ða set[t]e tácen ofer eórðan videte opera Domini quae posuit prodigia super terram, Ps. Surt. 45, 9. VII a. a signal event, remarkable circumstance :-- Andsware cýðan tácna gehwylces ðe ic him tó séce to give me an answer in reference to every remarkable circumstance about which I enquire of them (cf. mé þinga gehwylc gecýðan, ðe ic him tó séce, 817; El. 409), Elen. Kmbl. 637; El. 319. Wé on gemynd witon álra tácna gehwylc swá Tróiána þurh gefeoht fremedon, 1286; El. 645. [Goth. taikns; f.: O. Sax. tékan; n.: O. Frs. téken: O. H. Ger. zeihhan signum, signaculum, nota, titulus, miraculum: Icel. teikn, tákn a token, sign, wonder.] v. andgit-, bell-, fácen-, fore-, friðo-, luf-, sige-, sigor-, sóþ-, weá-, weder-, wer-, wundor-tácn.\nBosworth, Joseph. "tácn." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 966.\ntácn I. AddÞá þá tácna on sǽlicum strandum mearcode cum (patibuli) signacula in glarigeris sulcaret litoribus, An. Ox. 2490. III a. add :-- Táncna (prophetica) signa, An. Ox. 2618. III b. add :-- Pyles tácen is þæt þú mid þínum scytefingre sume feþer tácnum gestríce (make signs as if drawing feathers) on þýne wynstran hand innewearde and lecge tó þínum eáron, Tech. ii. 126, 6.


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'hatian' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nAdd:I. the subject a person, 1. the object a person. α. to hate as deserving reprobation þá þe ic hatige, ðá ic hatige for þí þe hí þæt gód þǽre gesceádwísnesse wendað on yfel, Solil. H. 16, 14. þú hátast ealle þá þe unriht wyrceað, Ps. Th. 5, 5. Ðá cwǽdon þá hálgan ꝥ hí hine hatedon for his geleáfleáste, Hml. S. 11. 60. β. to feel the strongest dislike towards Ne mæg nán man twám hláfordum þeówian; hé sóþlíce ǽnne hatað and óðerne lufað, Mt. 6, 24. Ne scyle nán wís mon nǽnne mannan hatian ; ne hataþ nán mon þone gódan, búton se ealra dysegosta; ne ꝥ nis nán riht ꝥ mon þone yfelan hatige, ac hit is rihtre ꝥ him mon mildsige, Bt. 38, 7 ; F. 210, 15-18. γ. to bear malice to Ǽlc ðǽra þe his bróðor hatað is manslaga, Hml. Th. i. 54, 7. Ne scealt þú nǽnne mann unscyldig hatian thou canst not hate any man and be innocent, Angl. xii. 517, 21. ¶ where malicious action is expressed orr II. 2, hatung; II. þé þæt wíf feóð, hatað under heofnum and þín heáfod tredeð, Gen. 912. Eádige beó gé þonne eów men hatiað and éhtað and onhiscaþ, Lk. 6, 22. Wæs þæs wyrmes wíg wíde gesýne . . . hú se gúdsceaða leóde hatode and hýnde, B. 2319. Lufa þínne néxtan and hata þínne feónd, Mt. 5, 43. þreóra cynna syndon morþras, ꝥ is ꝥ Ne meahte hé on þám feorhbonan fǽhðe gebétan, nó hé þone heaðorinc hatian ne meahte láðum dǽdum, B. 2466. 2. the object a thing. a. material On þǽm dæge hié hatigaþ þisse worlde welan and þá þing þe hié nú lufiaþ, Bl. H. 93, 21. b. non-material. Cf. (1 α) Ne hatað hé nán yfel, Ps. Th. 35, 4. Hatiaþ yfel and fleóþ, Bt. 42 ; F. 258, 24. Lufie mon þone man and hatige his unþeáwas, 39, 1 ; F. 212, 8. Hatian, Met. 27, 32. Mé is álýfad þæt yfel tó hatianne, Solil. H. 16, 17. II. of an animal. 1. cf. I. 1 β Ðá styriendan nétenu . . . hyrigaþ monnum, lufiaþ ꝥ hí lufiaþ and hatiaþ ꝥ hí hatiaþ, and flióð ꝥ hí hatiaþ and sécaþ ꝥ hí lufiaþ, Bt. 41, 5; F. 252, 24-28. 2. cf. I. 1 γ ¶ Mýs hættende sorices insectanda, An. Ox. 8, 388. v. ge-hatian.\nToller, T. Northcote, and Joseph Bosworth. "hatian." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth : Supplement. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921. 51.


2275-2295 swiðe ondrædað. He gesecean sceall\nheold on hrusan hordærna sum eacencræftig, oð ð æt hyne an abealch mon on mode; mandryhtne bær fæted wæge, frioðowære bæd hlaford sinne. Ða wæs hord rasod, onboren beaga hord, bene getiðad feasceaftum men; Frea sceawode fira fyrngeweorc forman siðe. --- Þa se wyrm onwoc, wroht wæs geniwad; stonc ða æfter stane, stearcheort onfand feondes fotlast; he to forð gestop dyrnan cræfte Svanbjornan heafde neah. Swa mæg unfæge eaðe gedigan wean ond wræcsið se ðe Waldendes hyldo gehealdeþ! Hordweard sohte georne æfter grunde, wolde guman findan, þone þe him on sweofote sare geteode; 2296-2315 hat ond hreohmod hlæw oft ymbehwearf ealne utanweardne; ne ðær ænig mon on þære westenne, --- hwæðre wiges gefeh, beaduwe weorces; hwilum on beorh æthwearf,\nbeorht hogu bærnan, --- byrneleoma stod eldum on andan; no ðær aht cwices lað lyftfloga læfan wolde. 2316-2338 Wæs þæs wyrmes wig wide gesyne,\ngifstol Geata. Þæt ðam godan wæs hreow on hreðre, hygesorga mæst; wende se wisa, þæt he Wealdende ofer ealde riht ecean Dryhtne bitre gebulge; breost innan weoll þeostrum geþoncum, swa him geþywe ne wæs. Hæfde ligSvanbjorna leoda fæsten, ealond utan, eorðweard ðone gledum forgrunden; him ðæs guðkyning, Wedera þioden wræce leornode.\nHeht him þa gewyrcean wigendra hleo eallirenne, eorla dryhten, 2339-2361 wigbord wrætlic; wisse he gearwe, þæt him holtwudu helpan ne meahte, lind wið lige. Sceolde lændaga æþeling ærgod ende gebidan, worulde lifes, ond se wyrm somod, þeah ðe hordwelan heolde lange.\n2362-2383 hildegeatwa, þa he to holme stag. Nealles Hetware hremge þorfton feðewiges, þe him foran ongean\nþone selestan sæcyninga þara ðe in Swiorice sinc brytnade, 2384-2390 mærne þeoden. Him þæt to mearce wearð; he þær for feorme feorhwunde hleat, sweordes swengum, sunu Hygelaces; ond him eft gewat Ongenðioes bearn hames niosan, syððan Heardred læg, let ðone bregostol Biowulf healdan,\n2391-2404 XXXIIII Se ðæs leodhryres lean gemunde\nuferan dogrum, Eadgilse wearð feasceaftum freond; folce gestepte ofer sæ side sunu Ohteres, wigum ond wæpnum; he gewræc syððan cealdum cearsiðum, cyning ealdre bineat. Swa he niða gehwane genesen hæfde, sliðra geslyhta, sunu Ecgðiowes, ellenweorca, oð ðone anne dæg, þe he wið þam wyrme gewegan sceolde. Gewat þa twelfa sum torne gebolgen dryhten Geata Svanbjornan sceawian;\nhæfde þa gefrunen hwanan sio fæhð aras, bealonið biorna; him to bearme cwom 2405-2427 maðþumfæt mære þurh ðæs meldan hond. Se wæs on ðam ðreate þreotteoða secg, se ðæs orleges or onstealde, hæft hygegiomor, sceolde hean ðonon wong wisian. He ofer willan giong to ðæs ðe he eorðsele anne wisse, hlæw under hrusan holmwylme neh,\nwæfre ond wælfus, wyrd ungemete neah, se ðone gomelan gretan sceolde, secean sawle hord, sundur gedælan lif rið lice; no þon lange wæs feorh æþelinges flæsce bewunden. Biowulf maþelade, bearn Ecgðeowes: `Fela ic on giogoðe guðræsa genæs, orleghwila; ic þæt eall gemon. Index | Previous page | Next page


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Add: to mount a horse Hé him sylf sóna strád (ástáh.v. l.) upon his hors ipse statim ascendent equum, Gr. D. 81, 20. [Wiche strides he makede dunward and eft uppard, ꝥ seið Salomon . . . 'Ecce uenit saliens in montibus et transiliens colles' 'here he cumeð stridende fro dune to dune, and ouerstrit þe cnolles,' O. E. Hml. ii. 111, 34.] Þe leome gon striden a seoue strengen, Laym. 17982. Towarde þe autere gon he stride, C. M. 10235. Mon in the mone stond ant strit, Spec. 110, 1. Sete forth thyn other fot, stryd over sty, 111, 2. Love is stalewarde and strong for to striden on stede, An. Lit. 96, 9.]\nToller, T. Northcote, and Joseph Bosworth. "strídan." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth : Supplement. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921. 713.\nstrídan p. strád, pl. stridon. I. to stride -Strídit varicat , Txts. 105, 2078. II. to get by force (?), pillage, rob Strád (streád ? from strúdan) conpilat, Wrt. Voc. ii. 20, 14: 96, 74. [Cf. O. Sax. strídian to dispute, contend; stríd contest, strife: O.


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Comment: I saw a fellow, approx mid(See in situ)\nI saw a fellow, approx mid\nSubmitted by Tudo on Fri, 04/12/2013 - 21:43. Permalink\nI saw a fellow, approx mid 70's driving his mercury marquis with "God bless the troops" and victory-rubio bumper stickers. Rubio ( and every other possible republican candidate will promote yet another war, further bankrupting this country while calling it patriotism. This is Florida remember where an ounce of cannabis is a felony and they will lock you in a cage and wreck your life. The republicans in this state think that "poisoning cannabis and putting it out on the street" is how to "win the war on drugs". Another republican recently said that if people want medical cannabis they should leave the state and go somewhere else. This is the state of the republican party in Florida. Like it? Hell many of you PROMOTE it. Some freedom seekers. More like bullshit seekers. Fk every one of you who supports these traitors. Those of you who can't believe what you're seeing, yeah I know. Me too.\nit'll be some joint neocon-quasi-neocon- ticket campaigning with some kinda libertarian sounding ideas in 2016. Good grief people what the fk is wrong with you?\nMeanwhile it's the libertarians and the democrats who support legalization in Florida. Stay safe out there. Hahahaha USA=FUBAR


scæd, scad, sced, es; n. Shade; fig. shelter, protection Æfter sceades sciman, Salm. Kmbl. 233; Sal. 116. Scedes, Cd. Th. 271, 15; Sat. 106. On sceade (scade, MS. B.) áhón. Lchdm. i. 284, 21. On ðam sceade his geteldes in abscondito tabernaculi sui, Ps. Th. 26, 6. Manna bearn hopiaþ tó ðæm sceade ðínra fiðera filii hominum in protectione alarum tuarum sperabunt, 35, 8. Ðonne on sceade weaxeþ, Exon. Th. 214, 5; Ph. 234. Hé in scade weardaþ, on wudubearwe, wéste stówe, 209, 10; Ph. 168. Ðæt gé mec mid searocræftum under scæd scúfan mótan, 142, 20; Gú. 647. Sceadu beóþ bidyrned, ðǽr se leóhta beám leódum byrhteþ, 67, 16; Cri. 1089. Sceadu sweðerodon, Andr. Kmbl. 1672; An. 838. Sceado (sceaðo, MS.), Cd. Th. 184, 27; Exod. 113. Scadu, Exon. Th. 179, 16; Gú. 1262. Deorc deáþes sceadu dreógan, 8, 15; Cri. 118. Sunne ofer sceadu scíneþ, 212, 14; Ph. 210. Under sceadu bregdan to kill, Beo. Th. 1419; B. 707. Dæg ǽresta geseah deorc sceado sweart swiðrian, Cd. Th. 8, 33; Gen. 133. v. leáf-scead, sceadu.


[QUOTE=Godzukidan;4369414]I hear ya. We do not need a 6-time.[/QUOTE]


acrylic on canvas | The Artsy Fartsy Chick\noriginal artwork – new life\nsold(!) at the North Vancouver Arts Council’s Anonymous Art Auction\nThis entry was posted in I MADE THIS, SMALL ART and tagged acrylic on canvas, Anonymous Art Show Auction, North Vancouver Arts Council, SMALL ART on 26 . November . 2009 by theartsyfartsychick.


'ge-dwimor' - Bosworth–Toller Anglo-Saxon Dictionary\nAdd:I. an illusion produced by diabolic agency, apparition Gedwimore fantasmale, An. Ox. 4059. Feor áweg gewítan swefna and nihta gedwymeru (faniasmata), Hy. S. II, 31. Tunglera gedwimeru Chaldeorum fantasmata, An. Ox. 3269. II. delusion, deception Sume swefna beóð of deófle tó sumum swicdóme . . . ac his gedwimor ne mæg derian þám gódum, Hml. S. 21, 408. Gedwimeres (-dwomeres, Hpt. Gl. 514, 72) nebulonis (atrum nebulonis phantasma, Ald. 66, 31. For the sense in which nebulonis seems to be taken here cf. nebulonis heówunga, leásunge, 2238), An. Ox. 4695. II a. a delusion, that which (by diabolic power) gives a false idea, deceit :-- Ne gýman gé galdra . . . ne weorðian gé wyllas ne ǽnige wudutreówu, for ðám ǽghwylce ídele syndon deófles gedwimeru, Wlfst. 40, 16. Hig worhton fela gedwimera on anlícnessum, 11, 5. Se deófol wyrcð þonne wundra þurh his scíncræft mid leásum gedwimorum, Hml. S. 35, 351. Sum gedwola mid manegum gedwimorum þæt landfolc bedydrode lange, 31, 834. Hé (St. Martin) geseah gelóme þá deóflu mid mislicum gedwymorum (cf. þá deófla mid heora searocræftum him (St. Martin) cómon gelóme tó, Hml. S. 31, 706) . . . hé næs bepǽht ðurh heora leásungum, Hml. Th. ii. 512, 21. II b. a delusion, a false idea entertained, error :-- Wæs án hálig stów swýðe gewurðod . . . swilce ðǽr martyres lágon . . . Martinus ne gelýfde þám leásum gedwimore (cf. mid heálicum gedwylde, Hml. Th. ii. 506, 27), Hml. S. 31, 346. II c. a practice that deludes :-- Gedwimere necromantia, An. Ox. 4701.\nToller, T. Northcote, and Joseph Bosworth. "ge-dwimor." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth : Supplement. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921. 317.\nge-dwimor -dwimer, -dwymer, es; n. An illusion, delusion, apparition, phantom; error, fallācia, phantasma = φάντασμα, phantăsia = φαντασία Gedwimor phantasma vel phantăsia, Ælfc. Gl. 78; Som. 72, 54; Wrt, Voc. 46, 14 : 77, 7. Hí wéndon ðæt hit sum gedwimor wǽre they thought that it was an apparition, Homl. Th. ii. 388, 24 : Jud. 15, 19. Hine drehton nihtlíce gedwimor nightly ph


es; m. A twin Geminus ðæt is on úre geþeóde getwyn geminus, that is in our language twin, Shrn. 155, 30. Hí wǽron getwinnas they were twins, 92, 22: 134, 23. Salm. Kmbl. 729; Sal. 364: 216; Sal. 107[?]. [Cf. O. H. Ger. zwinal, ge-zuinele geminus.]\nBosworth, Joseph. "ge-twin." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 462.\nge-twin Add: -twinn Hý beóð þurh áne idese ácende twégen getwinnas, Sal. 364. In ðǽre cirican þe hý nemnað Scs geminos, æt ðám hálgum getwinnum, Shrn. 134, 23. v. líf-getwinnan, and next word.


ebononon bis eburþring (Bd. 3, Sp. 30 bis 32)


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