REEARM United Kingdom Trademark Brand Information - ABDUL RAZZAQ ********, ********, ***** ****\nUK Trademark Search > REEARM\nREEARM United Kingdom Trademark Information\nBoleros;Bolo ties;Bolo ties with precious metal tips;Bomber jackets;Bonnets;Bonnets [headwear];Boot cuffs;Boot uppers;Bootees (woollen baby shoes);Booties;Boots;Boots for motorcycling;Boots for sport;Boots for sports;Boots (Ski -);Bottoms [clothing];Bow ties;Bowling shoes;Bowties;Boxer briefs;Boxer shorts;Boxing shoes;Boxing shorts;Boy shorts [underwear];Boys' clothing;Bra straps;Bra straps [parts of clothing];Braces as suspenders;Braces for clothing;Braces for clothing [suspenders];Braces [suspenders];Bralettes;Bras;Brassieres;Breeches;Breeches for wear;Bridal garters;Bridal gowns;Bridesmaid dresses;Bridesmaids wear;Briefs;Briefs [underwear];Bucket caps;Bucket hats;Burkas;Burnouses;Bushjackets;Bustiers;Bustle holder bands for obi (obiage);Bustles for obi-knots (obiage-shin);Button down shirts;Button-front aloha shirts;Collared shirts;Collars;Collars [clothing];Collars for dresses;Combative sports uniforms;Combinations [clothing];Corduroy pants;Corduroy shirts;Corduroy trousers;Corselets;Corsets;Corsets [clothing, foundation garments];Corsets [foundation clothing];Corsets [underclothing];Costumes;Costumes for use in children's dress up play;Costumes for use in role-playing games...\nbolerosbolo tiesbolo ties precious metal tipsbomber jacketsbonnetsbonnets headwearboot cuffsboot uppersbootees woollen baby shoesbootiesbootsboots motorcyclingboots sportboots sportsboots ski bottoms clothingbow tiesbowling shoesbowtiesboxer briefsboxer shortsboxing shoesboxing shortsboy shorts underwearboys clothingbra strapsbra straps parts clothingbraces suspendersbraces clothingbraces clothing suspendersbraces suspendersbralettesbrasbrassieresbreechesbreeches\nOn Tuesday, May 4, 2021, a united kingdom trademark registration was filed for REEARM by ABDUL RAZZAQ ********, ********, ***** ****. The United Kingdom IP office has given the trademark application number of UK00003637126. The current status of this trademark filing is Registered. The REEARM trademark is filed in the category of Clothing Products .\nApplication Number: UK00003637126\nGoods & Services: Boleros;Bolo ties;Bolo ties with precious metal tips;Bomber jackets;Bonnets;Bonnets [headwear];Boot cuffs;Boot uppers;Bootees (woollen baby shoes);Booties;Boots;Boots for motorcycling;Boots for sport;Boots for sports;Boots (Ski -);Bottoms [clothing];Bow ties;Bowling shoes;Bowties;Boxer briefs;Boxer shorts;Boxing shoes;Boxing shorts;Boy shorts [underwear];Boys' clothing;Bra straps;Bra straps [parts of clothing];Braces as suspenders;Braces for clothing;Braces for clothing [suspenders];Braces [suspenders];Bralettes;Bras;Brassieres;Breeches;Breeches for wear;Bridal garters;Bridal gowns;Bridesmaid dresses;Bridesmaids wear;Briefs;Briefs [underwear];Bucket caps;Bucket hats;Burkas;Burnouses;Bushjackets;Bustiers;Bustle holder bands for obi (obiage);Bustles for obi-knots (obiage-shin);Button down shirts;Button-front aloha shirts;Collared shirts;Collars;Collars [clothing];Collars for dresses;Combative sports uniforms;Combinations [clothing];Corduroy pants;Corduroy shirts;Corduroy trousers;Corselets;Corsets;Corsets [clothing, foundation garments];Corsets [foundation clothing];Corsets [underclothing];Costumes;Costumes for use in children's dress up play;Costumes for use in role-playing games;Costumes (Masquerade -);Cotton coats;Coveralls;Coverups;Cover-ups;Cowls [clothing];Cravates;Cravats;Crew neck sweaters;Crinolines;Crop tops;Cuffs;Culotte skirts;Culottes;Cummerbunds;Cycling caps;Cycling Gloves;Cycling pants;Cycling shoes;Cycling shorts;Cycling tops;Cyclists' clothing;Adhesive bras;Adhesive brassieres;After ski boots;Aikido suits;Aikido uniforms;Albs;Aloha shirts;American football bibs;American football pants;American football shirts;American football shorts;American football socks;Anglers' shoes;Ankle boots;Ankle socks;Anklets [socks];Anoraks;Anoraks [parkas];Anti-perspirant socks;Anti-sweat underclothing;Anti-sweat underwear;Après-ski boots;Apres-ski shoes;Aprons;Aprons [clothing];Aqua shoes;Arm warmers [clothing];Army boots;Articles of clothing;Articles of clothing for theatrical use;Articles of clothing made of hides;Articles of clothing made of leather;Articles of outer clothing;Articles of sports clothing;Articles of underclothing;Ascots;Ascots (ties);Athletic clothing;Athletic footwear;Athletic shoes;Athletic tights;Athletic uniforms;Athletics footwear;Athletics hose;Athletics shoes;Athletics vests;Babies' clothing;Babies' outerclothing;Babies' pants [clothing];Babies' pants [underwear];Babies' undergarments;Babushkas;Baby bibs [not of paper];Baby bodysuits;Baby boots;Baby bottoms;Baby clothes;Baby doll pyjamas;Baby layettes for clothing;Baby pants;Baby sandals;Baby tops;Balaclavas;Ball gowns;Ballet shoes;Ballet slippers;Ballet suits;Ballroom dancing shoes;Bandanas;Bandanas [neckerchiefs];Bandannas;Bandeaux [clothing];Barber smocks;Baseball caps;Baseball caps and hats;Baseball hats;Baseball shoes;Baseball uniforms;Baselayer bottoms;Baselayer tops;Basic upper garment of Korean traditional clothes [Jeogori];Basketball shoes;Basketball sneakers;Bath robes;Bath sandals;Bath slippers;Bathing caps;Bathing costumes;Bathing costumes for women;Bathing drawers;Bathing suit cover-ups;Bathing suits;Bathing suits for men;Bathing trunks;Bathrobes;Beach clothes;Beach clothing;Beach cover-ups;Beach footwear;Beach hats;Beach robes;Beach shoes;Beach wraps;Beachwear;Beanie hats;Beanies;Bed jackets;Bed socks;Belts [clothing];Belts for clothing;Belts made from imitation leather;Belts made of leather;Belts made out of cloth;Belts (Money -) [clothing];Belts of textile;Berets;Bermuda shorts;Bib overalls for hunting;Bib shorts;Bib tights;Bibs, not of paper;Bibs, sleeved, not of paper;Bikinis;Blazers;Bloomers;Blouses;Blouson jackets;Blousons;Blue jeans;Board shorts;Boardshorts;Boas;Boas [clothing];Boas [necklets];Boaters;Bobble hats;Bodices;Bodices [lingerie];Bodies [clothing];Bodies [underclothing];Body linen [garments];Body stockings;Body suits;Body warmers;Bodysuits;Boiler suits;Caftans;Cagoules;Camiknickers;Camisoles;Camouflage gloves;Camouflage jackets;Camouflage pants;Camouflage shirts;Camouflage vests;Canvas shoes;Cap peaks;Cap visors;Capelets;Capes;Capes (clothing);Capri pants;Caps;Caps being headwear;Caps [headwear];Caps (Shower -);Caps with visors;Car coats;Cardigans;Cargo pants;Cashmere clothing;Cashmere scarves;Cassocks;Casual clothing;Casual footwear;Casual jackets;Casual shirts;Casual trousers;Casual wear;Casualwear;Chadors;Chaps;Chaps (clothing);Chasubles;Chefs' hats;Chefs' whites;Chemise tops;Chemises;Chemisettes;Cheongsams (Chinese gowns);Children's clothing;Childrens' clothing;Children's footwear;Children's headwear;Children's outerclothing;Children's wear;Chino pants;Choir robes;Christening gowns;Christening robes;Cleats for attachment to sports shoes;Climbing boots;Climbing boots [mountaineering boots];Climbing footwear;Cloaks;Cloche hats;Clogs;Cloth bibs;Cloth bibs for adult diners;Clothes;Clothes for sport;Clothes for sports;Clothing;Clothing containing slimming substances;Clothing for babies;Clothing for children;Clothing for cycling;Clothing for cyclists;Clothing for fishermen;Clothing for gymnastics;Clothing for horse-riding [other than riding hats];Clothing for infants;Clothing for leisure wear;Clothing for martial arts;Clothing for men, women and children;Clothing for skiing;Clothing for sports;Clothing for wear in judo practices;Clothing for wear in wrestling games;Clothing incorporating LEDs;Clothing layettes;Clothing made of fur;Clothing made of imitation leather;Clothing made of leather;Clothing of imitations of leather;Clothing of leather;Coats;Coats for men;Coats for women;Coats made of cotton;Coats of denim;Coats (Top -);Cocktail dresses;Collar guards for protecting clothing collars;Collar liners for protecting clothing collars;Collar protectors;Dance clothing;Dance costumes;Dance shoes;Dance slippers;Deck shoes;Deck-shoes;Denim coats;Denim jackets;Denim jeans;Denim pants;Denims [clothing];Desert boots;Detachable collars;Detachable neckpieces for kimonos (haneri);Dinner jackets;Dinner suits;Disposable slippers;Disposable underwear;Donkey jackets;Down jackets;Down vests;Drawers as clothing;Drawers [clothing];Dress pants;Dress shields;Dress shirts;Dress shoes;Dress suits;Dresses;Dresses for evening wear;Dresses for infants and toddlers;Dresses made from skins;Dressing gowns;Driving gloves;Driving shoes;Duffel coats;Duffle coats;Dungarees;Dust coats;Ear muffs;Ear muffs [clothing];Ear warmers;Ear warmers being clothes;Earbands;Earmuffs;Embossed heels of rubber or of plastic materials;Embossed soles of rubber or of plastic materials;Embroidered clothing;Espadrilles;Esparto shoes or sandals;Esparto shoes or sandles;Evening coats;Evening dresses;Evening gowns;Evening suits;Evening wear;Exercise wear;Eye masks;Fabric belts;Fabric belts [clothing];Fake fur hats;Fancy dress costumes;Fascinator hats;Fashion hats;Fedoras;Fezzes;Figure skating clothing;Fingerless gloves;Fingerless gloves as clothing;Fishermen's jackets;Fishing boots;Fishing clothing;Fishing footwear;Fishing headwear;Fishing jackets;Fishing shirts;Fishing smocks;Fishing vests;Fishing waders;Fitted swimming costumes with bra cups;Fittings of metal for boots and shoes;Fittings of metal for footwear;Flat caps;Flat shoes;Fleece jackets;Fleece pullovers;Fleece shorts;Fleece tops;Fleece vests;Fleeces;Flip-flops;Flip-flops for use as footwear;Flying suits;Foam pedicure slippers;Folk costumes;Foot volleyball shoes;Football boots;Football boots (Studs for -);Football jerseys;Football shirts;Football shoes;Footless socks;Footless tights;Footmuffs, not electrically heated;Footwear;Footwear [excluding orthopedic footwear];Footwear (Fittings of metal for -);Footwear for men;Footwear for men and women;Footwear for snowboarding;Footwear for sport;Footwear for sports;Footwear for track and field athletics;Footwear for use in sport;Footwear for women;Footwear made of vinyl;Footwear made of wood;Footwear (Non-slipping devices for -);Footwear not for sports;Footwear soles;Footwear (Tips for -);Footwear uppers;Footwear (Welts for -);Formal evening wear;Formal wear;Formalwear;Foulards [clothing articles];Foundation garments;Frames (Hat -) [skeletons];Frock coats;Full-length kimonos (nagagi);Functional underwear;Fur cloaks;Fur coats;Fur coats and jackets;Fur hats;Fur jackets;Fur muffs;Fur stoles;Furs [clothing];Gabardines;Gabardines [clothing];Gaiter straps;Gaiters;Galoshes;Garments for protecting clothing;Garrison caps;Garter belts;Garters;Gauchos;Gilets;Girdles;Girdles [corsets];Girls' clothing;Gloves;Gloves as clothing;Gloves [clothing];Gloves for apparel;Gloves for cyclists;Gloves including those made of skin, hide or fur;Gloves with conductive fingertips that may be worn while using handheld electronic touch screen devices;Golf caps;Golf clothing, other than gloves;Golf footwear;Golf shirts;Golf shoes;Golf shorts;Golf skirts;Golf trousers;Goloshes;Gowns;Greatcoats;G-strings;Guernseys;Gussets for bathing suits [parts of clothing];Gussets for footlets [parts of clothing];Gussets for leotards [parts of clothing];Gussets for stockings [parts of clothing];Gussets for tights [parts of clothing];Gussets for underwear [parts of clothing];Gussets [parts of clothing];Gym boots;Gym shorts;Gym suits;Gymnastic shoes;Gymshoes;Gymwear;Hairdressing capes;Half-boots;Halloween costumes;Halter tops;Handball shoes;Handwarmers [clothing];Haneri [detachable neckpieces for kimonos];Hat frames [skeletons];Hats;Hats (Paper -) [clothing];Head bands;Head scarves;Head sweatbands;Head wear;Headbands;Headbands against sweating;Headbands [clothing];Headbands for clothing;Headdresses [veils];Headgear;Headgear for wear;Headscarfs;Headscarves;Headshawls;Headsquares;Headwear;Heavy coats;Heavy jackets;Heel inserts;Heel pieces for shoes;Heel pieces for stockings;Heel protectors for shoes;Heelpieces for footwear;Heelpieces for stockings;Heels;Hidden heel shoes;High rain clogs (ashida);High-heeled shoes;Hijabs;Hiking boots;Hiking shoes;Hockey shoes;Hooded pullovers;Hooded sweat shirts;Hooded sweatshirts;Hooded tops;Hoodies;Hoods;Hoods [clothing];Horse-riding boots;Horse-riding pants;Hosiery;House coats;Housecoats;Hunting boot bags;Hunting boots;Hunting jackets;Hunting pants;Hunting shirts;Hunting vests;Imitation leather dresses;Infant clothing;Infant wear;Infants' boots;Infants' clothing;Infants' footwear;Infants' shoes;Infants' trousers;Infantwear;Inner socks for footwear;Inner soles;Innersocks;Insoles;Insoles for footwear;Insoles for shoes and boots;Insoles [for shoes and boots];Intermediate soles;Jacket liners;Jackets;Jackets being sports clothing;Jackets [clothing];Jackets (Stuff -) [clothing];Japanese footwear of rice straw (waraji);Japanese kimonos;Japanese sleeping robes (nemaki);Japanese sleeping robes [nemaki];Japanese split-toed work footwear (jikatabi);Japanese style clogs and sandals;Japanese style sandals of felt;Japanese style sandals of leather;Japanese style sandals (zori);Japanese style socks (tabi);Japanese style socks (tabi covers);Japanese style wooden clogs (geta);Japanese toe-strap sandals (asaura-zori);Japanese traditional clothing;Jeans;Jerkins;Jerseys;Jerseys [clothing];Jockstraps [underwear];Jodhpurs;Jogging bottoms;Jogging bottoms [clothing];Jogging outfits;Jogging pants;Jogging sets [clothing];Jogging shoes;Jogging suits;Jogging tops;Judo suits;Judo uniforms;Jump Suits;Jumper dresses;Jumper suits;Jumpers;Jumpers [pullovers];Jumpers [sweaters];Jumpsuits;Kaftans;Karate suits;Karate uniforms;Kendo outfits;Kerchiefs;Kerchiefs [clothing];Khakis;Khimars;Kilts;Kimonos;Knee highs;Knee warmers [clothing];Knee-high stockings;Knickerbockers;Knickers;Knit jackets;Knit shirts;Knit tops;Knitted baby shoes;Knitted caps;Knitted clothing;Knitted gloves;Knitted tops;Knitted underwear;Knitwear;Knitwear [clothing];Knot caps;Korean outer jackets worn over basic garment [Magoja];Korean topcoats [Durumagi];Korean traditional women's waistcoats [Baeja];Laboratory coats;Lace boots;Ladies' boots;Ladies' clothing;Ladies' dresses;Ladies' footwear;Ladies' outerclothing;Ladies' sandals;Ladies' suits;Ladies' underwear;Ladies wear;Latex clothing;Layettes;Layettes [clothing];Leather belts [clothing];Leather clothing;Leather (Clothing of -);Leather (Clothing of imitations of -);Leather coats;Leather dresses;Leather garments;Leather headwear;Leather jackets;Leather pants;Leather shoes;Leather slippers;Leather suits;Leather waistcoats;Leg warmers;Leggings [leg warmers];Leggings [trousers];Legwarmers;Leg-warmers;Leisure clothing;Leisure footwear;Leisure shoes;Leisure suits;Leisure wear;Leisurewear;Leotards;Light-reflecting coats;Light-reflecting jackets;Linen (Body -) [garments];Linen clothing;Lingerie;Linings (Ready-made -) [parts of clothing];Liveries;Long jackets;Long johns;Long sleeve pullovers;Long sleeved vests;Long underwear;Long-sleeved shirts;Lounge pants;Loungewear;Lounging robes;Low wooden clogs (hiyori-geta);Low wooden clogs (koma-geta);Low wooden clogs [koma-geta];Lumberjackets;Mackintoshes;Maillots;Maillots [hosiery];Maniples;Mankinis;Mantillas;Mantles;Martial arts uniforms;Masks (Sleep -);Masquerade and halloween costumes;Masquerade costumes;Maternity bands;Maternity clothing;Maternity dresses;Maternity leggings;Maternity lingerie;Maternity pants;Maternity shirts;Maternity shorts;Maternity sleepwear;Maternity smocks;Maternity tops;Maternity underwear;Maternity wear;Men's and women's jackets, coats, trousers, vests;Men's clothing;Men's dress socks;Men's sandals;Men's socks;Men's suits;Men's underwear;Menswear;Metal fittings for Japanese style wooden clogs;Military boots;Millinery;Miniskirts;Miters [hats];Mitres [hats];Mittens;Mitts [clothing];Moccasins;Mock turtleneck shirts;Mock turtleneck sweaters;Mock turtlenecks;Moisture-wicking sports bras;Moisture-wicking sports pants;Moisture-wicking sports shirts;Money belts [clothing];Monokinis;Morning coats;Motorcycle gloves;Motorcycle jackets;Motorcycle rain suits;Motorcycle riding suits;Motorcyclist boots;Motorcyclists' clothing;Motorcyclists' clothing of leather;Motorists' clothing;Mountaineering boots;Mountaineering shoes;Mufflers;Mufflers as neck scarves;Mufflers [clothing];Mufflers [neck scarves];Muffs;Muffs [clothing];Mukluks;Mules;Muumuus;Nappy pants [clothing];Neck gaiters;Neck scarfs [mufflers];Neck scarves;Neck scarves [mufflers];Neck tube scarves;Neck tubes;Neck warmers;Neckbands;Neckerchiefs;Neckerchieves;Neckties;Neckwear;Negligees;Night gowns;Night shirts;Nightcaps;Nightdresses;Nightgowns;Nighties;Nightshirts;Nightwear;Nipple pasties;Niqabs;Non-slip socks;Non-slipping devices for boots;Non-slipping devices for footwear;Nurse dresses;Nurse overalls;Nurse pants;Nurses' uniforms;Nursing bras;Nursing shoes;Oilskins [clothing];One-piece clothing for infants and toddlers;One-piece playsuits;One-piece suits;Open-necked shirts;Outer clothing;Outer soles;Outerclothing;Outerclothing for boys;Outerclothing for girls;Outerclothing for men;Outerwear;Overalls;Overalls for infants and toddlers;Overcoats;Overshirts;Overshoes;Overtrousers;Over-trousers;Padded jackets;Padded pants for athletic use;Padded shirts for athletic use;Padded shorts for athletic use;Pajama bottoms;Pajamas;Pajamas (Am.);Pantaloons;Pantie-girdles;Panties;Pants;Pants (Am.);Pantsuits;Panty hose;Pantyhose;Paper aprons;Paper clothing;Paper hats [clothing];Paper hats for use as clothing items;Paper hats for wear by chefs;Paper hats for wear by nurses;Pareos;Pareus;Parkas;Parts of clothing, footwear and headgear;Party hats [clothing];Pea coats;Peaked caps;Peaked headwear;Peaks (Cap -);Pedal pushers;Pedicure sandals;Pedicure slippers;Peignoirs;Pelerines;Pelisses;Petticoats;Petti-pants;Pinafore dresses;Pinafores;Pique shirts;Pirate pants;Plastic aprons;Plastic baby bibs;Plastic slippers;Platform shoes;Play suits;Playsuits [clothing];Pleated skirts;Pleated skirts for formal kimonos (hakama);Plimsolls;Plus fours;Plush clothing;Pocket kerchiefs;Pocket squares;Pocket squares [clothing];Pockets for clothing;Polar fleece jackets;Polo boots;Polo knit tops;Polo neck jumpers;Polo shirts;Polo sweaters;Ponchos;Pop socks;Pram suits;Printed t-shirts;Protective metal members for shoes and boots;Pullovers;Pullstraps for shoes and boots;Pumps [footwear];Puttees;Puttees;Pyjamas;Pyjamas [from tricot only];Quilted jackets [clothing];Quilted vests;Rain boots;Rain coats;Rain hats;Rain jackets;Rain ponchos;Rain shoes;Rain slickers;Rain suits;Rain trousers;Rain wear;Raincoats;Rainproof clothing;Rainproof jackets;Rainshoes;Rainwear;Ramie shirts;Rash guards;Ready-made clothing;Ready-made linings [parts of clothing];Ready-to-wear clothing;Referees uniforms;Religious garments;Removable collars;Replica football kits;Reversible jackets;Riding boots;Riding gloves;Riding Gloves;Riding jackets;Riding shoes;Riding trousers;Robes;Robes (Bath -);Roll necks [clothing];Roller shoes;Romper suits;Rompers;Ruanas;Rubber fishing boots;Rubber shoes;Rubber soles for jikatabi;Rubbers [footwear];Rugby boots;Rugby jerseys;Rugby shirts;Rugby shoes;Rugby shorts;Rugby tops;Running shoes;Running Suits;Running vests;Russian felted boots (Valenki);Sabots;Safari jackets;Sailing wet weather clothing;Sailor suits;Salopettes;Sandal-clogs;Sandals;Sandals and beach shoes;Sarees;Saris;Sarongs;Sash bands for kimono (obi);Sashes for wear;Scarfs;Scarves;School uniforms;Scrimmage vests;Sedge hats (suge-gasa);Serapes;Shampoo capes;Shapewear;Shawls;Shawls and headscarves;Shawls and stoles;Shawls [from tricot only];Sheepskin coats;Sheepskin jackets;Shell jackets;Shell suits;Shields (Dress -);Shift dresses;Shirt fronts;Shirt yokes;Shirt-jacs;Shirts;Shirts and slips;Shirts for suits;Shoe covers, other than for medical purposes;Shoe inserts for non-orthopedic purposes;Shoe soles;Shoe soles for repair;Shoe straps;Shoe uppers;Shoes;Shoes for casual wear;Shoes for foot volleyball;Shoes for infants;Shoes for leisurewear;Shoes soles for repair;Shoes with hook and pile fastening tapes;Short overcoat for kimono (haori);Short petticoats;Short sets [clothing];Short trousers;Shortalls;Shorts;Shorts [clothing];Short-sleeve shirts;Short-sleeved shirts;Short-sleeved T-shirts;Shoulder scarves;Shoulder straps for clothing;Shoulder wraps;Shoulder wraps [clothing];Shoulder wraps for clothing;Shower caps;Shrugs;Silk clothing;Silk scarves;Silk ties;Singlets;Skating outfits;Ski and snowboard shoes and parts thereof;Ski balaclavas;Ski boot bags;Ski boots;Ski gloves;Ski hats;Ski jackets;Ski pants;Ski suits;Ski suits for competition;Ski trousers;Ski wear;Skiing shoes;Skirt suits;Skirts;Skorts;Skull caps;Slacks;Sleep masks;Sleep pants;Sleep shirts;Sleeping garments;Sleepsuits;Sleepwear;Sleeved jackets;Sleeveless jackets;Sleeveless jerseys;Sleeveless pullovers;Tabards;Taekwondo suits;Taekwondo uniforms;Tail coats;Tailleurs;Tam o'shanters;Tams;Tank tops;Tankinis;Tank-tops;Tap pants;Tap shoes;Tartan kilts;Teddies;Teddies [underclothing];Teddies [undergarments];Tee-shirts;Tennis dresses;Tennis pullovers;Tennis shirts;Tennis shoes;Tennis shorts;Tennis skirts;Tennis socks;Tennis sweatbands;Tennis wear;Theatrical costumes;Thermal clothing;Thermal headgear;Thermal socks;Thermal underwear;Thermally insulated clothing;Thobes;Thong sandals;Thongs;Three piece suits [clothing];Ties;Ties [clothing];Tightening-up strings for kimonos (datejime);Tights;Tips for footwear;Toe boxes;Toe socks;Toe straps for Japanese style sandals [zori];Toe straps for Japanese style wooden clogs;Toe straps for zori [Japanese style sandals];Togas;Tongues for shoes and boots;Top coats;Top hats;Topcoats;Tops;Tops [clothing];Toques [hats];Track and field shoes;Track jackets;Track pants;Track suits;Tracksuit bottoms;Tracksuit tops;Tracksuits;Traction attachments for footwear;Trainers;Trainers [footwear];Training shoes;Training suits;Trekking boots;Trench coats;Trenchcoats;Trews;Triathlon clothing;Trouser socks;Trouser straps;Trousers;Trousers for children;Trousers for sweating;Trousers of leather;Trousers shorts;Trunks;Trunks (Bathing -);Trunks being clothing;Trunks [underwear];T-shirts;Tube tops;Tunics;Turbans;Turtleneck pullovers;Turtleneck shirts;Turtleneck sweaters;Turtleneck tops;Turtlenecks;Tutus;Tuxedo belts;Tuxedos;Twin sets;Umpires uniforms;Under garments;Under shirts;Underarm gussets [parts of clothing];Underclothes;Underclothing;Underclothing (Anti-sweat -);Underclothing for women;Undergarments;Underpants;Underpants for babies;Undershirts;Undershirts for kimonos (juban);Undershirts for kimonos (koshimaki);Undershirts for kimonos [koshimaki];Underskirts;Underwear;Underwear (Anti-sweat -);Underwear for women;Uniforms;Uniforms for commercial use;Uniforms for nurses;Union suits;Unitards;Uppers (Footwear -);Uppers for Japanese style sandals;Uppers of woven rattan for Japanese style sandals;Ushankas [fur hats];Valenki [felted boots];Veils;Veils [clothing];Vest tops;Vests;Vests (Fishing -);Vests for use in barber shops and salons;Visors;Visors being headwear;Visors [clothing];Visors [hatmaking];Visors [headwear];V-neck sweaters;Volleyball jerseys;Volleyball shoes;Waders;Waist belts;Waist cinchers;Waist strings for kimonos (koshihimo);Waistbands;Waistcoats;Waistcoats [vests];Walking boots;Walking breeches;Walking shoes;Walking shorts;Warm up suits;Warm-up jackets;Warm-up pants;Warm-up suits;Warm-up tops;Water socks;Waterpolo caps;Waterproof boots;Waterproof boots for fishing;Waterproof capes;Waterproof clothing;Waterproof jackets;Waterproof outerclothing;Waterproof pants;Waterproof shoes;Waterproof suits for motorcyclists;Waterproof trousers;Water-resistant clothing;Waterskiing suits;Weather resistant outer clothing;Weatherproof clothing;Weatherproof jackets;Weatherproof pants;Wedding dresses;Wedding gowns;Wedge sneakers;Wellington boots;Wellingtons;Welts for footwear;Wet suits;Wet suits for surfing;Wet suits for water-skiing;Wet suits for water-skiing and sub-aqua;Wet suits for windsurfing;Wetsuit gloves;Wetsuits;Wetsuits for surface watersports;Wetsuits for surfing;Wetsuits for water-skiing;White coats for hospital use;Wimples;Wind coats;Wind jackets;Wind pants;Wind resistant jackets;Wind suits;Wind vests;Windcheaters;Wind-jackets;Windproof clothing;Windproof jackets;Wind-resistant jackets;Wind-resistant vests;Windshirts;Winter boots;Winter coats;Winter gloves;Women's ceremonial dresses;Women's clothing;Women's foldable slippers;Womens' outerclothing;Women's shoes;Women's suits;Womens' underclothing;Womens' undergarments;Women's underwear;Wooden bodies for Japanese style clogs;Wooden main bodies of Japanese style wooden clogs;Wooden shoes;Wooden shoes [footwear];Wooden supports of Japanese style wooden clogs;Woolen clothing;Woollen socks;Woollen tights;Woolly hats;Work boots;Work clothes;Work overalls;Work shoes;Working overalls;Woven clothing;Woven shirts;Wrap belts for kimonos (datemaki);Wraps [clothing];Wrist bands;Wrist warmers;Wristbands;Wristbands [clothing];Yashmaghs;Yashmaks;Yoga bottoms;Yoga pants;Yoga shirts;Yoga shoes;Yoga socks;Yoga tops;Yokes (Shirt -);Zoot suits;Zori. .


Josef Frank, a mahogany extendable side table, model 1133, Svenskt Tenn, Sweden, mid 20th century, provenance Estrid Ericson. - Bukowskis\nModern Art + Design 620 Tukholma295297\na mahogany extendable side table, model 1133, Svenskt Tenn, Sweden, mid 20th century, provenance Estrid Ericson.\nLength 83 cm (total length 128 cm), width 40 cm, height 55 cm.\n559 - 746 EUR\nThe folding-table 1133 was designed by Josef Frank during the later half of the 1940's.


Æx-in-Profentse - Wikipǣdia, sēo frēo wīsdōmbōc\nÆx oðra naman Æx-in-Profentse is Franclandes burg, in þæs rīces sūþdǣle. Hiere nama on Francum is Aix (man sægþ "eks"), oþþe Aix-en-Provence, forþǣm is Aix nama be manigum ƿicum geboren þā stent ofer hātum ƿiellum. Hiere nama is of þǣm Lǣden naman Aquae Sextiae.\nÆx stent 189 mīla be norðen Marseille þǣre ceastre. He is in Profentse-landscipe, and in þǣre Bouches-du-Rhône département, ðærof is hit sous-préfecture (se is 'underþegndōm'). Þēos burg hæfþ ymbe 130,000 onƿuniendas.\nSe mētere Paul Cezanne ƿæs geboren in Æxe, and ƿunode and āmētede þǣr sƿā geþogen.\n6 Séo éac\n7 Útanƿeard bend\nAix (Aquae Sextiae) ƿearþ geseted in 123 BC fram þǽm Rómániscan consule Sextius Calvinus, þe his naman his springum geaf, sƿá "Aquae Sextiae Salluvorum." In 102 BC his neāhness ƿæs the scene of the Battle of Aquae Sextae when Romans under Gaius Marius defeated the Cimbri and Teutones, with mass suicides among the captured ƿifmannum, which passed into Roman legends of Germanic heroism (cf Ierome, letter cxxiii.8, 409 A.D. ).\nWith the rest of Provence, it passed to the crown of Francland in 1487, and in 1501 Louis XII established there the parliament of Provence which existed until 1789. In the 17th and 18th centuries the town was the seat of the intendance of Provence.\nGeography[adiht | adiht fruman]\nAix-en-Provence is situated in a plain overlooking the Arc, about a mile from the right bank of the river. The city slopes from North to South and the Montagne Sainte Victoire can easily be seen to the Norþ East.\nSíena[adiht | adiht fruman]\nAix hæfþ manige ƿlitige ƿæterƿiellas, þára án is in þǽm Cours Mirabeau. And hé is onstigen fram manlícan þæs le bon Roi René, count of Provence, who held a brilliant court at Aix in the 15th century. Aix hæfþ háte springas, remarkable for their heat and containing lime and carbonic acid. The bathing establishment was built in 1705 near the site of the ancient baths of Sextius, of which vestiges still remain.\nSe tún, which is the seat of an archbishop and court of appeal, and the centre of an académie (educational circumscription), numbers among its public institutions a Court of assizes, tribunals of first instance and of commerce, and a chamber of arts and manufactures. It also has training-colleges, a lycée, a school of art and technics, museums of antiquities, natural history and painting, and several learned societies.\nAix is often referred to as séo burg þúsanda springa. Among them are the Fontaine des Quatre Dauphins (Fountain of the Four Dolphins), built in 1667 by Jean-Claude Rambot; King René's Fountain, built in the 19th century, of Roi René holding a bunch of Muscat grapes, which he introduced into Provence; the hot-water fountain dating back to 1734, which is covered in moss due to the 35 °C (93 °F) water; and the great fountain, from 1860, at La Rotonde, the large roundabout at the center of town.\nEconomy[adiht | adiht fruman]\nMiscellaneous[adiht | adiht fruman]\nAix-en-Provence ƿæs se byrdstede tó:\nEleanore of Provence (gedéadod 1291), cƿén consort of King Henry III of England\nPaul Cézanne (1839-1906), métere\nSéo éac[adiht | adiht fruman]\nÚtanƿeard bend[adiht | adiht fruman]\nCyberflag : Fanne Aix-en-Provence\nAmbihtlic stede þæs túnes Aix-en-Provence\nFram "https://ang.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Æx-in-Profentse&oldid=191776" begeten\nMan niwanost wende þisne tramet on þære 07:21 tide þæs 16 Eastermonað 2018.


Sammlung altenglischer legenden, grösstentheils zum ersten male hrsg. von C. Horstmann.\nHorstmann, Carl, b. 1851., Jacobus, de Voragine, ca. 1229-1298.\nI. Sammlung des Ms. Vernon, Bruchstück einer metrischen Uebertragung von Legenden aus des Jacobi a Voragine "Legenda Aurea".\n2. S. Ambrosius.*. [2) Ueberschrift im Ms.: de nomine Ambrosii. Das lat. Original s. Leg. Aur. cap. 57 de s. Ambrosio. In der altengl. Prosaübers. (Ms. Egert. 876) fehlt die Deutung des Namens, die aber in Caxton's Ausg. wieder aufgenommen ist.]\nHErkeneþ, sires! for my purpose\nIs ou to telle of seint Ambrose.\nBut furst his name i wol expoune:\nLustneþ wiþ good deuocioune!*. [V. 1-4 Einl. des Dich|ters.]\nAmbra is a spicerye,*. [ff. vgl. L. A.: Ambrosius dicitur de ambra, quae est species valde redolens et pretiosa: iste enim ecclesiae valde pretiosus exstitit et in dictis et in factis suis valde redoluit.]\nOf gret pris, smelleþ swotelye:\nÞerof is called þis name Ambrose:\nFor riht as hit sauereþ in monnes nose\nRiht so dude he in word and dede,\nMonnes soule to gete gret mede;\nAnd precious was to holy churche:\nDoctur he was and tauhte to worche\nCristene men heore God to plese,\nIn charite to lyue and pese.\nOÞer elles þou maiȝt sei þat Ambros*. [Vel dicitur Ambr. ab ambra et syos, quod est Deus, quasi ambra Dei: Deus enim per eum quasi per ambram ubique redolet; fuit enim et est bonus odor Christi in omni loco.]\nIs seid of ambra and syos:\nSyos is to seyn "God" riht,*. [Ms. Good st. God.]\nAnd ambrum good sauour pliht.\nÞenne, for he wiþ good preching\nMade men knowe God ouer alle þing,\nGod is good sauur to vche mon\nÞorwh his techinge, þat good con.\nFor Ambros is and also was\nGood Cristes sauour in eueri plas.\nOÞer þou maiȝt wel diuise*. [Vel dicitur ab ambor (engl. ambrum), quod est pater luminis, et sior (engl. sion), quod est parvulus: quia pater in multorum filiorum spi|rituali generatione, luminosus in sacrae scripturae expositione et parvulus in sua humili conversatione.]\nÞe nome of Ambros in þis wyse:\nAmbrum is to seye fadur of liht,\nAnd syon a luytel child ful riht.\nÞen Ambros him seluen\nIs fadur of moni gostliche children,\nHe was lihtful in expounyng\nHoly writ, wiþouten lesyng,\nIn conuersaciun he was eke\nRiht as a chyld wondurliche meke.\nOÞur þou maiȝt expoune hit, and not varie,\nAs seiþ þe bok, iclept Glosarie:\nAmbrum is heuenlich smel of sauour:\nSo sauerede he in halle and bour\nIn gode fame and contemplaciun,\nHe hedde gret deuociun.\nCelestis Ambrosia, wiþouten lete,\nIs vndurstonden Angles mete:\nÞat is to seyn þat inward siht\nÞat Ambrose hedde in God Almiht.\nÞIs word also Ambrosium\nIs to seyn al and sum\nAn heuenliche honycombe: Page 9\nÞat hedde seint Ambrose in his wombe\nÞorwh swetnesse of exposicioun\nOf holy writ in religioun.*. [35-50 Vel sicut dicitur in Glossario: ambrosia, esca angelorum, ambrosium coeleste mellis favum: fuit enim coelestis odor per odoriferam fa|mam, sapor per contemplationem intimam, coeleste mellis favum per dulcem scri|pturarum expositionem, esca angelica per gloriosam fruitionem. (Die Erklärung V. 37 nicht im lat., vgl. V. 23; sie scheint vom englischen Dichter selbst hinzugefügt zu sein). — (51-54 Zusatz.)]\nNow haue I expouned his name,\nAnd hou he sauered in gode fame.\nHerkneþ nou, hosbonde and wyf,\nAnd i schal tellen ou of his lyf,*. [Ejus vitam scripsit Paulinus Nolanus episcopus ad Augustinum.]\nRiht as a clerk, was clept Paulin,\nWrot hit to seint Austyn.\nAMbrose of Rome was prefecte,*. [Ambrosius, filius Ambrosii praefecti Romae, cum in cunabulis in atrio praetorii esset positus et dormiret, examen apum subito veniens faciem ejus et os ita complevit, ut quasi in alveolum suum intrarent pariter et exirent.]\nAnd of his wyf wiþouten lette\nHe gat a child, was clept Ambrose,\nÞat mon was aftur of gret lose.\nHit bifel vppon a day,\nWhil he was ȝong, in cradel he lay.\nAnd, forte stille him of his wepe,\nRokked he was and fel on slepe;\nÞer he lay wiþ open mouþ.\nÞen ful a cas wondur selcouþ:\nFor sodeynliche a cumpaygnye\nOf beon þer come, swiþe monie,\nHis mouþ þei fulden and his face —\nÞat men seȝen wel in þat place, —\nÞei fullen in and out blyue\nAs þeiȝ his mouþ hedde ben heor hyue.\nAnd afturward þei toke þe fliht*. [Quae postea evolan|tes in tantam aeris altitudinem sublevatae sunt, ut humanis oculis minime vide|rentur.]\nIn to þe eir so fer on hiht\nÞat no mon mihte on eorþe wiþ eȝe\nSeo þis ben whodur þei dude fliȝe.\nWhon his fadur þis wondur hedde seyn,*. [Quo peracto territus pater ait: Si vixerit infantulus iste, aliquid magni erit.]\nHe seide, as mon þat was riht fayn:\n"Þis child, i wot, so mot i þeo,\nSum gret mon schal he beo."\nWhon þis child com to fourtene ȝere*. [Postea cum adolevisset et videret matrem et sororem, sacram vir|ginem, manus sacerdotibus osculari, ipse ludens sorori dextram offerebat, asse|rens et sibi id ab ea fieri opportere.]\nOf age, he wente ofte tyme in fere\nWiþ modur and sustur to þe churche,\nGoode dedes forte worche.\nHe tok good hede to vndurstonde\nHou þei cussed þe prestes honde.\nWhon he com hom, he wolde, iwis,\nProfre his sustur his hond to cus,\nAnd he wolde sei on his pleying\nÞat moste heo do nedelyng.\nFor he was ȝong, non hede heo tok,*. [Illa vero, ut adolescentem et nescientem quid diceret, respuebat.]\nHeo wolde him bidde go to his bok.\nWhon he was lettred and vndurstod,*. [Romae igitur litteris eruditus, cum causas prae|torii splendide peroraret,]\nMonye causes, bi þe rod!\nIn þe noble cite of Rome\nSikerliche he vndurnome,\nRihtfuliche he hedde in meude*. [Ms. he st. hem.]\nAnd lawefuliche brouhte hem to ende.\nWhon þe emperour parceyued þis,*. [a Valentiniano imperatore ad regendam Liguriam Emiliamque provinciam directus est.]\nTo him he sende anon iwis,\nTo gouerne þe prouinces of Lygurie\nAnd also of Emylye.\nWhon þat he com to Melan,*. [Cumque Mediolanum venisset et ibi|dem episcopus tunc deesset, convenit populus, ut sibi de episcopo provideret.]\nÞer of þe bisschop ded was þan,\nÞe peple gedrede euerichon\nTo chese to bisschop sum god mon.\nBut heretykes dwelled hem amon(g),*. [Sed cum inter Arianos et catholicos de eligendo episcopo seditio non modica oriretur,]\nWeren called Arrianus, of wit ful strong,\nÞat sumwhat weren out of bileeue.\nGode feiþful men and þei þenne streue\nWho schulde beo bisschop and hed;\nÞei neore not alle in on red, Page 10\nÞer ros a gret sediciun\nTofore þat ilke elecciun.\nAmbrose þenne wiþ gret res*. [illuc Ambr. causa sedandae seditionis perrexit.]\nTok þider þe wey, to make al pes.\nAs sone as he þenne comen was\nÞider as þe pepul was gedred in plas,*. [Et statim vox infantis insonuit, dicens Ambrosium episcopum (engl. directe Rede),]\nA vois anon of an innocent\nWas herd of alle, verement!:\n"I put ȝou alle in sad hope,\nAmbrose schal ben oure bisschope."\nÞei sented alle to þat vois,*. [sented = assented.]*. [cujus voci omnes unanimiter consenserunt, Ambrosium episcopum acclamantes (engl. dir.).]\n"Ambrose", þei crieden wiþ gret noys,\n"To vr bisschop we wol haue;\nÞat he assente, onliche we craue".\nWhon þat he þus vndurstod,*. [Quo ille cognito, ut eos a se terroribus removeret, ecclesiam exiens (129 ist Ausfüllsel) tribu|nal conscendit et contra consuetudinem suam tormenta personis adhiberi jussit (135-140 erklär. Zusatz).]\nWiþ fere he wolde ha torned heore mod,\nAnd ȝit he dude anoþur þing:\nTo þe juges seete he wente hiȝing\nAnd aȝeynes his olde wone\nSum men tofore him dude he come,\nAls he sat for juggement,\nAnd hem comaunded to turment—\nFor þe pepul schulde wel se\nÞat he hedde ben ful of cruwelte.\nÞis holy mon caste þat,\nFor he disired non such stat,\nAnd for þei schulde ha lost heor hope\nHim haue had to heore bisschope.—\nBut þe peple for al his gyse*. [Quod cum faceret, populus nihilominus acclamabat: Pecca|tum tuum super nos.]\nCried on him vppon þis wyse:\n"Let beo þi fare, mak hit not þus!\nÞi sunne þer of falle hit on vs."\nÞen was he stourbled in þouȝt and eȝe*. [Tunc ille turbatus domum rediit et philosophiam profi|teri voluit. Quod ut ne faceret, revocatus est.]\nAnd wente him hamward in gret hyȝe;\nHe wolde to philosophye him (ha) pro|fessed.*. [im Ms. fehlt ha oder haue.]\nBut he was called aȝeyn and cessed.\nAnd for he nolde bisschop haue ben,*. [Publicas mulieres publice ad se ingredi fecit, ut, his visis, ab ejus electione populum revocaret.]\nHe made þe moste comun wommen\nOpenliche come to his in,\nÞat bisschopriche for he nolde wyn,\nAnd, þauȝ he dude not bote good,\nHe wolde haue mad þe peple wood,\nAnoþur mon forte haue chose\nAnd of him laft heore purpose.\nÞe peple euere and ay in on*. [Sed cum nec sic proficeret, sed semper populum peccatum suum super nos acclamare videret,]\nOn him þei criede euerichon\nÞat þei wolde bere al þe synne,\nÞat bisschophede so he wolde winne.\nHe sauȝ þat he þus miht not spede:*. [fugam media nocte concepit; cumque Ticinum se pergere putaret, mane ad portam civitatis Mediolanensis, quae Romana dicitur, invenitur.]\nÞe nexte niht wiþoute nede\nHe stal awey and wolde haue gon\nTo þe toun of Ticinun anon.\nÞiderward, þe soþe to say,\nHe wende he hedde holden þe way.\nWhon hit was day, he loked aboute:\nÞen sauȝ he wher he stod þer oute:\nAt on of þe ȝatus of Melan,\nÞat is called þe ȝate Roman.*. [Qui inventus cum custodiretur a populo, missa relatio est ad clementissimum imperatorem Valentinianum.]\nÞenne men sone him fonde\nAt þe ȝate, þer he dude stonde.\nÞei him kepte and word sent\nTo þe emperour Valentinian, verrement,\nHou þei to bisschop him hedde ichose,\nPreyeden him assente to heor purpose.\nÞe emperour þenne ful joyful was*. [Qui summo gaudio accepit, quod judices a se directi ad sacerdotium peterentur.]\nÞat him schulde falle so feir a caas\nÞat a juge, þat he hedde isent Page 11\nTo kepe his lawes wiþ good entent,\nWas ichose so feiþfuliche\nA bisschop to beo verreyliche.\nÞe prefecte, þat corteis was of wille,*. [Laetabatur enim probus praefectus, quod verbum suum fuerat in eo adimple|tum; dixerat enim, cum proficiscenti mandata donaret: vade, age, non ut judex, sed ut episcopus.]\nWas glad þat he þat schulde folfille;\nFor, whon Ambrose was to Melan sent,\nÞe prefecte seide wiþ good talent:\n"Go forþ now, as no domusmon,\nBut as bisschop ouer mony on."\nWhil þat þeos tiþinges þus hynge,*. [Pendente relatione, iterum absconditur, sed inventus, cum ad|huc esset catechumenus, baptizatur et VIII die in episcopalem cathedram sublima|tur.]\nAmbrose him hudde, wiþoute lesynge;\nBut he was founden amongus hem.\nHe leued wel, but him lakked baptem:\nÞen was he cristened in watur cler\nAnd þe eihteþe day set in bisschops chayer.\nÞenne at þe four ȝeres ende*. [Cum autem post annos IV Romam ivisset et soror sua, sacra virgo, ejus dex|tram oscularetur, sibi ridens ait: Ecce, ut dicebam tibi, sacerdotis manum oscularis.]\nTo Rome forsoþe gan he wende.\nHis sustur þat maiden was, an holy wom|mon,\nHis riht hond heo custe anon.\nHe smyled and seide: "suster, hit is wust,\nÞou hast cussed a prestes fust;\nI seide þe sum tyme hit moste so be,\nBut neuerþeles þou leuedest not me."\nHIt bifel afturward sikerliche*. [Cum autem in quandam civitatem pro quodam episcopo ordinando ivisset et ejus electioni Justina imperatrix et alii haeretici contradicerent, volentes ut aliquis de sua secta ordinaretur,]\nÞat in a cite voyded a bisschopriche.\nÞider he went al in certeyne,\nA bisschop þer forte ordeyne.\nWhon þer on ichosen was,\nÞen nolden heo assente to þat caas,\nÞe emperice, was clept Justine,\nNe oþur heretykes monye and fyne,\nFor þei wolden þat þe eleccioun\nHed fallen vppon on of here sori reli|gioun.*. [Of secte of þe arian st. of þe secte of arian wie 213. 276. 286.]\nÞen a maiden of secte of þe Arian*. [una de Arianorum virginibus impudentior caeteris (tribunal con|scendit et) beatum Ambrosium per vestimentum apprehendit, volens ipsum ad partem mulierum trahere, ut ab iis caesus de ecclesia cum injuria pelleretur.]\nHedde þouȝt haue wrouȝt Ambroses ban;\nTo seint Ambrose anon heo stert\nAnd tok him smartly bi þe skert,\nTo þe wymmen heo wolde him haue drawe,\nAnd þei him wolde ha smite ful fawe,\nHim boren an honde þen vuel talent\nAnd, bi þe lawe! þenne him haue schent\nAnd from his churche wrongfuly\nHaue put him out wiþ vileny.\nÞenne to hire he seide corteisly:*. [Cui Ambr. ait: Etsi ego indignus tanto sacerdotio, tibi tamen non convenit in qualemcunque sacerdotem manus injicere: unde timere debuisti judicium Dei, ne tibi aliquid con tingat.]\n"Prest ich am, þauȝ i beo not worþi.\nForsoþe, þou art vuele itauht,\nTo set hond on prest bi semeþ þe nauht.\nGodus dom þou scholdest haue in drede;\nÞou nost what may falle to þi mede."\nHit byfel as he seid:*. [Quod dictum exitus confirmavit: nam die alio mortuam ad sepulcrum usque deduxit, gratiam pro contumelia rependens; quod factum omnes perterruit:]\nHeo was on morwen ded on bere ileyd.\nTouward hire graue of his godnesse\nÞen he hire ladde for al hire schrewed|nesse.\nÞen alle men þat þis wondur herd\nOf God and him woxun aferd.\nAFtur þat, in certeyn,*. [Post hoc Mediolanum reversus, innumeras insidias a Justina imperatrice pertulit, muneribus et honoribus adversus eum populum excitante.]\nTo Melan he tornde aȝein.\nÞen Justine, þat emperice, Page 12\nOf maners wox boþe wylde and nice,\nAnd of þe peple heo worschiped moni on\nAnd ȝiftus ȝaf to vche mon,\nHem to sture aȝein Ambrose—\nÞat was iwis an vuel purpose.\nÞei weoren aboute, of vuel wil*. [Cum ergo multi eum in exsilium pellere niterentur,]\nTo haue put him in exil.\nA schrewe þer was among oþur—*. [unus eorum caeteris infelicior in tantum furorem excitatus est, ut juxta ecclesiam domum sibi locaret ac in ea quadrigam paratam haberet, quo procurante Justina facilius raptum ad exsilium deportaret.]\nI trouwe he was þe deueles broþur—\nÞat was so wod in his doyng\nÞat bi his chirche he made his dwellyng\nAnd in his hous he hedde redye\nA cart, seint Ambrose to carie\nOut of þe lond, fox of fyl,\nWhon he weore dampned to exil,\nÞat no bodi wox so bolde\nIn londe him aftur forte holde;\nÞis was þe cast of Justine,\nÞe emperice, a schrewe ful fyne.\nBut bi Godus ordinaunce*. [Sed Dei judicio ipso die quo eum rapere arbitrabatur, in eadem quadriga de ea|dem domo in exsilium pulsus est. (Cui tamen Ambr. reddens bona pro malis, sumptus et necessaria ministravit.)]\nÞenne bifel þis ilke chaunce:\nHe þat hedde arayed þe cart\nHe was exiled swiþe smart\nVppon þat ilke same day\nÞat wende to ha lad Ambrose away,\nIn þe same cart he was caried\nOut of þat lond, and foule ihariȝed.*. [wende = wende he, wie 714 wolde, 961 knewe, Theod. 314 leued.]\nSEint Ambrose was þe furste man*. [Cantus et officium in ecclesia Mediolanensi cele|brari instituit.]\nÞat in þe churche of Melan\nOrdeyned offyces and songe\nAnd melodye of vois and tonge.\nIn þe cite of Melan*. [Erant et tunc temporis Mediolani multi a daemonibus obsessi, qui se torqueri ab Ambrosio magnis vocibus clamabant;]\nWas þat tyme moni a man\nÞat wiþ þe deuel acumbred were\nAnd weren ibrouht in muchel fere;\nÞe deuel made hem crie in heore turment\nÞat Ambrose hedde hem ischent.\nBut Justine, þat wikked womman,*. [Justina autem et multi Arianorum, cum simul habitarent, dicebant Ambrosium pecunia homines comparare qui se ab immundis spiritibus vexari mentirentur et ab Ambrosio dicerent se torqueri.]\nWiþ heretykes of þe secte of Arrian,\nÞat to gedere token heore dwellyng,\nOn Ambrose maden a lesyng:\nÞei seiden hit was soþ verrey\nÞat Ambrose wiþ his money\nHedde hured men to þat entent,\nTo seiȝe þat þe deuel hem dude turment,\nAnd eke of Ambrose verreyliche\nÞis lesyng þei maden falsliche.\nHIt bifel sodeynliche þan*. [Tunc subito unus ex illis Arianis qui adstabant, arreptus a daemonio in medium prosiluit atque clamare coepit: Utinam sic torqueantur ut torqueor, qui non credunt Ambrosio!]\nÞat on of þe secte of Arrian\nWiþ þe deuel sone was take;\nFor wod he grenned and gon to quake,\nHe fel adoun among hem alle\nAnd gon to crye and to calle:\n"I wolde þat alle þat nou ne purpose,*. [ms. non statt nou.]\nÞat nou ne byleeue on Ambrose,*. [ms. non statt nou.]\nÞat þei ne weore turmented als am I —\nI suffre serwe, sikerly!"\nConfuys þenne was þat cumpaygnye;*. [At illi confusi in piscinam demersum hominem necaverunt.]\nÞer þei him slowen for his crye\nAnd þenne wiþ heore oune honde\nÞey him dreynte in a ponde.\nA maister heretyk þer was on,*. [Quidam haereticus, acerrimus disputator et durus et inconvertibilis ad fidem, cum audiret Ambrosium praedicantem, vidit angelum ad aures ejus loquentem verba quae populo praedicabat.]\nAn hard mon of conuercion\nAnd a scharp mon of wit Page 13\nTo plede aȝeynes holy writ.\nVppon a day he com to here\nSeint Ambrose preche, þe peple to lere,\nAnd he sauh at Ambroses ere\nAn angel speke þe wordus þere\nÞat to þe peple he dude preche —\nWel forte lyue he dude teche.\nOf þat siht he was ful feyn,*. [Quo viso fidem quam persequebatur coepit defen|dere.]\nTo cristene feiþ he tornde aȝeyn\nAnd defended strongliche\nÞat he hedde dispysed falsliche.\nA coniuror þer was also*. [Quidam aruspex daemones advocabat et ipsos ad nocendum Am|brosio transmittebat, sed (reversi daemones renuntiabant, quod) non solum ad ipsum sed nec etiam ad fores domus suae appropinquare valebant, (quoniam ignis insupera|bilis omne illud aedificium communiret, ut etiam longe positi urerentur.)]\nÞat þouȝte to Ambrose worche wo;\nHe calde vp fendes and forþ hem sende,\nSeint Ambrose forte schende.\nBut þei nedde pouwer, wiþ no gin,\nTo neihe þe hous þat he was in,\nNe nouþur nuyȝe his persone —\nGod ȝaf him grace, þat sit in trone.\nHit bifel bi þat coniurour*. [Prae|dictus vero aruspex cum a judice propter quaedam maleficia torqueretur, clamabat amplius ab Ambrosio se torqueri.]\nÞat he was take and put in tour.\nWhon he was turmented for his misdede,\nHe seide seint Ambrose him put in drede;\nOn seint Ambrose he cried out —\nÞei wondred on him þat stoden about.\nÞer was a mon in Melan*. [Quendam daemoniacum Mediolanum in|gredientem daemon dimisit, egredientem invasit; interrogatus de hoc daemon ait Am|brosium se timere.]\nÞat þe fend was fallen on.\nIn to þe citee whon he schulde go,\nÞe deuel wolde him fleo fro;\nAnd whon þat he schulde outward wende,\nIn to þat mon he wolde lende.\nHe was asked hou þat was.\nÞe fend onswered in þat cas\nAnd seide: awei from him he fledde,\nFor seint Ambrose sore he dredde.\nANoþur mon bi nihtes tale*. [Alius quidam nocte ejus cubiculum adiit, ut gladio ipsum necaret, prece ac pretio a Justina inductus; sed cum dextra gladium elevasset, ut ipsum percuteret, continuo aruit manus ejus. (Die bei Grässe l. c. hier folgende Erzählung von der Verweisung des Kaisers aus der Kirche fehlt im engl. wie auch in der Edit. princ.; sie folgt später ausführlich.)]\nIn to seint Ambroses chaumbre stale:\nJustyne, þat wikked emperice,\nHim hedde i huired to beo so nice,\nÞat holy mon forte sle\nAnd afturward awey to fle.\nÞis mon wiþ his riht hond\nHis swerd out drouh, as brennyng brond,\nForte haue smiten þis holy mon;\nBut his arm druyed vp anon,\nHe ne mihte on none wyse\nÞerwiþ aftur do no seruyse.\nANoþur mon þe fend hedde take,*. [Quidam a daemonio arreptus clamare coepit ab Ambrosio se torqueri. Cui Ambr.: Obmutesce, diabole, quia non te torquet Ambrosius sed tua invidia, quia illuc homines adscendere conspicis unde tu turpiter corruisti, nam Ambrosius nescit inflari. At ille statim obmutuit.]\nAnd turmented him wiþ muchel wrake\nAnd maad him crie in his wodnes:\n"Ambrose me pyneþ wiþ wikkednes."\nAmbrose seide: "pes, þou foule fende!\nAmbrose þe doþ no þing schende,\nBut þyn envye, for þat þou sest\nOf cristen men, boþe lest and mest,\nSteyhȝe vpward from whennes þou fil;\nAmbrose nis not inflat of wil."\nÞe fend þenne ouercome wes\nAnd of his criȝing heold his pes.\nHIt bifel vppon a day,*. [Quadam vice cum beatus Ambr. per civitatem pergeret, quidam casu lapsus est et in terra prostratus jaciebat: quod videns alter ridere coepit. Cui A.: Et tu, qui stas, vide ne cadas. Quo dicto statim lapsum doluit suum qui riserat alienum.]\nAs Ambrose wente bi þe way,\nA mon slod aȝeynes his wil,\nAdoun to þe eorþe sone he fyl.\nAnoþur mon, þat þer was, Page 14\nStod and louh at þat cas.\nSeint Ambrose þenne wiþ deuocion\nSeide: "þou þat stondest, fal nouȝt adoun!"\nVnneþe seint Ambrose þus hed seid,\nÞe mon fel doun, on eorþe was leid,\nAnd sori was for his oune fallyng\nÞat of þe toþur monnes fal made lauh|wyng.\nÞEr was also þat tyme a mon*. [Quadam etiam vice A. ad palatium Macedonii, magistri officiorum, ut pro quodam in|tercederet, venit; sed cum fores clausas invenisset nec intrandi copiam habere po|tuisset, ait: Et tu quidem venies ad ecclesiam et non clausis januis ingredi, sed apertis januis non valebis.]\nÞat was icalled Macedon,\nHe was chef mayster of offyces,\nHem to rule and punissche vices.\nAmbrose toward him went vppon a day,\nFor a pore mon him to pray;\nBut he his ȝate fond ischut,\nÞat ingoinge miht he non get.\nÞer of seint Ambrose was sumwhat irke\nAnd seide to him: "þou schalt come to kirke,\nAnd, þouh þe dore al open stonde,\nIn þer at schalt þou not fonde."\nHIt bifel sone afturward*. [Elapso aliquo tempore metuens inimicos Macedonius ad ec|clesiam fugit et patentibus januis aditum reperire non potuit.]\nÞat Macedon hedde enemys hard;\nTo chirche needes fleo moste he þo,\nÞe dore was open, he miht not in go.\nÞen was fallen þe purpose\nOf þe holy mon seint Ambrose.\nHE was of so gret abstinence,*. [Fuit etiam tantae abstinentiae, quod quotidie nisi in sabbato et die dominico et festis praecipuis jejunabat.]\nFor loue of god and reuerence,\nÞat he fasted alway,\nSaue saturday and sonday\nAnd oþur principal festes,\nHe spared not for no gestes.\nHE was of so gret largesse*. [Tantae etiam largitatis erat, quod omnia quae habere poterat ecclesiis et pauperibus, nil sibi retinens, tribuebat.]\nÞat he deled al his richesse\nTo holichirche and to pore men;\nNouȝt to him self wolde he kepe þen.\nHE was of so gret compassion*. [Tantae compassionis, ut, cum aliquis lapsum suum sibi confitebatur, sic amarissime flebat, quod illum similiter flere compellebat.]\nÞat he wolde for deuocion,\nWhon eny mon dude to him knoweleche*. [dude wohl zu tilgen.]\nHis sunne wolde and his wreche,\nHe wolde wepe so bitterly\nAnd þer of beo so sory,\nÞat þe mon þat him so hedde ischriue\nSchuld him repente sore to liue;\nFor his sunnes he wolde constreyne\nA mon to wepe and suffre peyne.\nHE was so ful of mekenesse*. [Tantae humilitatis et laboris, ut libros quos dictabat propria manu scribebat, nisi cum infirmitate corporis gravaretur.]\nAnd of trauayl: boþe more and lasse\nÞe bokes þat he made, God hit wot,\nWiþ his oune hondes he wrot,\nBut he were greued in his bodi\nWiþ seknes oþur wiþ maladi.\nHE was so ful of pite*. [Tantae autem pietatis et dul|cedinis, ut, cum alicujus sancti sacerdotis vel episcopi sibi obitus nuntiaretur, sic ama|rissime flebat, ut vix consolari valeret.]\nAnd of swetnesse, parde,\nÞat, whon men tolden him tiþing\nOf bisschopes oþur prestes diȝing,\nHe wolde so wepe and gret deol make,\nÞat no cumfort wolde he forþ take.\nWhon men made him þen askyng*. [Cum autem interrogaretur cur viros sanctos, qui ad gloriam proficiscebantur, sic fleret, ajebat: Ne putetis me flere quod recesse|rint, sed quia me praecesserunt et quia difficile invenitur qui tam dignus ejus officii habeatur.]\nWhi þat he made such serwyng Page 15\nAnd wepte for holy men and murie\nÞat passed weren vp to glorie,\nHe wolde onswere: "ne leeue ȝe nouht\nÞat i þus wepe and falle in þouht,\nOut of þis world for þei ben gon\nTo him þat mad vs euerichon,\nBut for þei ben gon tofore me,\nAnd for hit is hard, so mot i þe,\nForte fynden aftur such a mon\nÞat such an offys so wel do con."\nHE was of so good constaunce*. [Tantae etiam constantiae et fortitudinis, quod imperatoris vel principum vitia non palpabat sed eos voce libera constantissime arguebat.]\nAnd strong in spiryt in eueri chaunce:\nÞouh emperour or kyng in dede were nice,\nHe nolde not suwe hem in no vice,\nBut he wolde in certeyne\nWiþ opene vois him wel repreyne.\nÞEr was a mon þat wikkedliche*. [Cum quidam vir quoddam flagitium perpetrasset et coram eo adductus fuisset, dixit A.: Oportet illum tradi Sathanae in interitum carnis, ne talia deinceps audeat perpetrare. Quem eodem momento, cum adhuc sermo esset, more ejus immundus spiritus discer|pere coepit.]\nAn vuel dede hedde don openliche.\nTofore Ambrose whon men him brouht,\nHe seide, as hit was in his þouht:\n"Hit bihoueþ, seid Ambrose, þat þis man\nBeo bitaken to Sathan,\nÞat wheþer he beo hard oþur nessche\nHim to chastise in his flessche."\nÞat word vnneþe Ambrose hadde seid,\nÞat þe mon al wod abreyd,\nA wikkede spirit þe bodi torment,\nSo þat þe soule schulde not be schent.\nVPpon a tyme bi godus dome*. [Quadam vice, ut ajunt, cum beatus A. Romam pergeret et in quadam villa Tusciae (engl. Trissye) apud quendam hominem nimium locupletem hospitatus fuisset, illum hominem super statu suo sollicite requisivit.]\nSeint Ambrose tok þe wei to Rome,\nAnd in a toun, þat hette Trissye,*. [Ms. trissye st. Tuscie.]\nHe was herborwede, sikerlye,\nAt a riche monnes hous,\nÞer he in dwelled and his spous.\nSeint Ambrose apposed þis man\nOf his stat hou hit stod þan.\nHe seide: "Sire, so mot i þe,*. [Cui ille respondit: Status meus, domine, semper felix exstitit et gloriosus; ecce enim divitiis infinitis abundo, servos et famulos quam plures habeo et omnia semper ad vota habui nec unquam mihi aliquid adversum accidit vel quod contristaret evenit.]\nIch am in gret prosperite,\nMi self, mi wyf and min hous,\nWe ben wondur glorious:\nIch haue plente of richesse,\nMen and wymmen, more and lesse,\nMe to serue niht and day\nEuer more to my pay;\nIch haue moni a mon ful fyn,\nChildren, nevues and cosyn,\nI haue alle þing at my wille,\nÞer nul no wiht me greue ne spille;\nI hedde neuere aduersite,\nNe gret serwe ful non on me."\nWhon seint Ambrose þeos wordes herd,*. [Quod audiens A. vehementer obstupuit et his qui erant secum in comitatu dixit: Surgite et hinc quantocius fugiamus, quia dominus non est in loco isto; festinate, filii, festinate, nec in fugiendo moram facite, ne nos hic divina ultio apprehendat et in peccatis illorum pariter nos involvat.]\nWondurliche he was aferd,\nAnd to hem þat were of his cumpaygnye\nHe bad hem faste þeonnes heiȝe,\n"For i wot wel now in þis space\nÞat God nis not in þis place;\nHiȝe we faste on vre goyng,\nAnd as we gon makeþ no dwellyng,\nLeste þorwh Godus veniaunce\nVs falle vppon sum mischaunce\nFor þis ilke monnes sinne,*. [of causal, mit dem Infin. als Gerund.]\nOf his hous now dwellen inne." Page 16\nVnneþe Ambrose and his meyne*. [Cum ergo fugerent et aliquantulum processissent, subito se terra aperuit et hominem illum cum universis qui ad illum pertinebant ita ab|sorbuit, ut nullum inde vestigium remaneret.]\nWeoren passed out from þat citéé,\nÞat sodeynliche opened þe eorþe:\nÞer lafte nouþur þe þridde ne feorþe\nÞat in þat hous dwelled and swonken,\nBut alle in to þe eorþe þei sonken,\nÞat of hem no steppe was seyn;\nÞer þe hous stod al was pleyn.\nWhon seint Ambrose þis biheold,*. [Quod cernens A. dixit: Ecce, fra|tres, quam misericorditer Deus parcit, cum hic adversa tribuit, et quam severe irasci|tur, cum semper prospera elargitur.]\nWiþ his meyne þat stod in feld,\nHe seide: "lo, how merciful God is\nTo hem þat soffren here iwis\nIn þis world aduersite,\nAnd of his grace sendeþ so to be,\nAnd hou he punisscheþ, her mow ȝe se,\nHem þat han al prosperite."\nIn þat ilke same plas,*. [In eodem autem loco fovea quaedam pro|fundissima remansisse dicitur, quae (usque hodie in hujus facti testimonium) perse|verat.]\nÞere as bifel þis cas,\nIs a deop put alway,\nÞat euer schal laste, as men say.\nOF alle maner vuel þe rote*. [Cum autem A. radicem omnium malorum, avaritiam, magis ac magis in hominibus crescere cerneret et maxime in his qui erant in potestatibus constituti, (apud quos omnia pretio vendebantur,) nec non et in his qui erant sacris ministeriis deputati, vehementer ingemuit et se de hujus saeculi aerumna liberari instantius exo|ravit.]\nIs auarice iclept and ihote.\nAnd whon he sauh þat in monkuynde\nAuarice was most in muynde,\nAmong holy churche and worldly men,\nMuche deol he made þen;\nOut of þis world, so sori place,\nHe preyed God þat in schort space\nHe schulde him bringe at his wille,\nAnd þat his soule schulde not spille.\nGod hit him graunted specialiche:*. [Qui cum se id obtinuisse gauderet (im engl. erklärt),]\nAn angel him warned priueliche.\nWhon he was war of þat day\nÞat he schulde passe hennes away,\nÞerof he was joyful and feyn\nAnd tolde his breþeren in certeyn*. [revelavit fratribus quod usque ad resurrectionem dominicam secum esset.]\nÞat til þe feste of þe resureccioun\nHe schulde wiþ hem dwelle her doun.\nA fewe dayes tofore he fel seek,*. [Ante vero paucos dies quam lectulo detineretur, cum XLIIII psalmum cum notario dictaret,]\nHe was aboute — i telle ow ek —\nForte endyte wiþ wit ful cler\nÞe foure and fourtiþe psalm of þe sauter,\nAnd wiþ him was his notarie:\nÞat sauh on him a siht of glorie:*. [subito ipsi, vidente notario, in modum scuti brevis ignis caput ejus operuit atque paulatim per os ejus, tanquam in domum habitator, intravit.]\nSodeynliche in maner of a scheld\nA schort fuir his hed þen held\nAnd lutlum and lutlum*. [lutlum by little, alter dat. plur.]\nIn to his mouþ crep hole and sum,\nAs þouh hit hedde ben in to his hous;\nÞen wex his face al glorious*. [Tunc facies tanquam nix effecta est, sed postmodum ad suam speciem reversa est.]\nAnd lyk to snouh hit wox al whit,\nBut aftur to his oune kynde turned hit.\nÞat day he made an endyng*. [Ipso igitur die scri|bendi et dictandi finem fecit nec ipsum psalmum explere potuit, post igitur paucos dies infirmitate corporis laborare coepit.]\nOf writyng and endyting,\nÞat psalm þen mihte he not parfourme —\nNere Godus wille, þat mihte men mourne.\nA fewe daies aftur þat\nWiþ seknes he was al to squat.\nÞEn þe eorl of Ytalie*. [Tunc comes Italiae cum Mediolani esset, nobiles convocavit, dicens, quod, tanto viro recedente, periculum esset ne Italiae interitus immineret;]Page 17\nAt Melan was and mad him murie;\nBut, whon he herde of þis tiþinge,\nHe made del and gret mournynge\nAnd gedered to gedre alle þe grete\nOf þat citéé on an aftur mete,\nAnd seide to hem: he dredde peril,\nLeste þer schulde falle sum il\nTo þat ilke cuntray,\nWhon þat Ambrose wer gon away;\nÞerfore he preyed þat þei schulde gon*. [rogavitque ut ad virum Dei accederent rogantes ut sibi adhuc spatium vivendi (uno anno) a domino impetraret.]\nTo seint Ambrose swiþe anon,\nTo preye him preye God wiþ good face\nForte sende him lengor space,\nWiþ hem to dwelle sumwhat more,\nȜif þat his swete wille wore.\nRiht so þei seiden and he hem herd,*. [Quod ille ut ab illis au|divit, respondit: Non ita inter vos vixi, ut me vivere pudeat, nec mori timeo, cum bonum dominum habeamus.]\nBut riht anon he onswerd:\n"I haue not liued amongus ȝou\nÞat i am not aschomed nou,*. [not pleonastisch.]\nNe i drede not to dye, iwis:\nWe haue to lord þe kyng of blis."\nFour dekenes of his,*. [Eo tempore quatuor ejus dyaconi invicem convene|runt tractantes inter se quis post ejus obitum bonus esset. Cum ergo a loco in quo vir Dei Ambrosius jacebat, longe essent et Simplicianum ita silenter nominassent, ut vix invicem se audirent, ille ab iis longe positus tertio exclamavit: senex, sed bonus.]\nWhon þat þei herden of þis,\nÞei come to gedere in þat plas\nÞer he seek ileyd was,\nSumwhat also þei stoden afer,\nFor þat he scholde not hem her.\nÞei gonne to treten in þat hour\nWho mihte be best his successour;\nAmonges hem softly þei seiden þan\nHit were best chese Simplician.\nAl þouh þei made no gret nois,\nHe onswerd, as he hed herd heore vois,\nÞries he seide wiþ mylde mod:\n"He is old, but he is god."\nAlle foure þen woxen aferd,*. [Quod audientes territi fugerunt et nonnisi illum post ejus obitum elegerunt, (in loco autem in quo jacebat vidit Jesum ad se venientem et sibi vultu alacri arridentem.)]\nWhon þat þei his vois herd.\nBut neuerþeles, whon he was ded,\nSymplician þei chosen to heore hed.\nÞE bisschop of Vercellenen —*. [Honoratus vero, episcopus Vercellensis, qui beati Ambrosii obitum exspectabat, cum se sopori dedisset, vocem tertio se clamantis audivit: surge, quia mox est reces|surus.]\nHonoratus him cleped men —\nHe bod Ambrosus passyng.\nBut as he fel on slepyng,\nHe herde a vois þries þo\nSeiȝe: "rys, for nou he schal forþ go!"\nHe ros and þenne to Melan went*. [Qui consurgens Mediolanum concitus venit et ei dominici corporis sa|cramentum dedit; moxque ille manus in modum crucis expandit et ultimum spiritum inter verba oris efflavit.]\nAnd ministred to Ambrose þe sacrement.\nAnd he in maner of þe crois\nHis hondus streihte, wiþoute nois;\nIn preyers, as he bisied him most,\nTo god he ȝeld vp þe gost.\nÞis mon regned in lyf ful fyne*. [Floruit circa annos domini 379 (!)]\nAboute þe ȝeres þre hundred heihti and nyne\nOf þe date of vr lord,\nAn holi mon in dede and word.\nTo þe chirche an ester niht*. [Cum autem in nocte paschae corpus ejus ad ecclesiam fuisset delatum, plurimi infantes bapti|zati eum viderunt, ita ut aliqui eum sedentem in cathedra tribunali dicerent (606 Zus.), alii adscendentem digito suis parentihus demonstrarent, nonnulli vero stellam super corpus ejus se videre narrarent (614 Zus.).]\nAs men him beren forþ riht,\nCristen children and innocent\nSeiden þei sauh him verrement\nAs a juge sitte in a chayer,\nRiht as þe sonne briht and cleer;\nSumme wiþ heore fyngres, verreyliche, Page 18\nScheweden heore frendes openliche\nVpward hou þei sauh him stihe\nWiþ heore bodiliche eiȝe;\nSumme seiden þey seȝen wel a fyne\nA sterre ligge briht and schyne\nEuene aboue vppon his brest —*. [Ms. vppen.]\nSigne hit was of wel god rest.\nÞEr was a prest, sat at a fest,*. [Quidam presbiter cum in convivio cum multis aliis esset et sancto Ambrosio detrahere coepisset, eum continuo plaga per|culit et de convivio ad lectum ductus vitam finivit (621 Zus.).]\nWher men of Ambrose speeken mest;\nÞe prest bigon him to bakbyte\nAnd bi his godnes he set luyte:\nWiþ seknesse he was smiten anon,\nÞat to his bed þen moste he gon —\nI not wher he dude him schriue,\nBut þer he mad ende of his lyue.\nALso in þe cite of Cartage*. [In urbe Cartha|giniensi cum tres episcopi simul convivarent et unus eorum beato A. detraxisset, re|latum est quid illi presbitero qui sibi detraxerat accidisset.]\nÞ(r)e bisschops of gret parage*. [Ms. þe st. þre.]\nWeren iset at a fest\nAnd iserued at þe best,\nBut on of hem gon to bacbyte\nSeint Ambrose wiþ gret dilyte.\nÞen of þe prest on him told\nHou hit bifel, þat was so bold\nTo speke harm of þat mon,\nAnd hou vengaunce ful him vppon.\nHe onswerde: so god him spede,*. [Quod cum ille vili|penderet, subito letale vulnus accepit et extremum continuo diem clausit. —]\nÞerof tok he but luytel hede.\nAnd sodeynliche a deþes wounde\nHim tok, anon he fel to grounde —\nÞer he made his laste ende\nFor bacbytyng of Godus frende.\nNOte ȝe nou þis, for hit is able:*. [Notandum, quod beatus A. in multis commendabilis fuisse videtur. Primo in liberalitate, quia omnia quae habebat pauperum erant; unde refert de se ipso (646 Zus.), quod imperatori petenti basilicam sic respondit (et est in decreto XXIII qu. VIII, convenior etc.):]\nIn mony þinges he was comendable,\nFurst in liberalite:\nFor alle þinges þat hedde he\nTo pore folk forsoþe he ȝaf\nÞat bedreden weore or wente wiþ staf.\nÞerfore of him a tale men telle,\nÞat is as soþ as gospelle:\nAN emperour to him sent,\nÞat he schulde wiþ good talent\nȜelde vp a noble churche to him —\nFor he þouȝte, wiþ wille ful grim,\nHit to heretykes haue ȝiue,\nÞat were not worþi þer in to lyue —\nHe seide þat he was of al þing lord\nAnd wolde hit haue at o word.\nAmbrose onswerde wiþ honour:*. [Si a me peteret quod meum esset, id est fun|dum meum, argentum meum et huiusmodi meum, non refragarer, quamquam omnia quae mea sunt pauperum sunt (663-675 nicht im latein. Text bei Grässe).]\n"Ȝif þat, he seide, þe emperour\nAsked of me þing þat myn wer,\nÞouh hit were gold or seluer\nOþur elles hous or lond,\nHit scholde beo redi to his hond,\nAnd þauh al þat i haue here, i wot wel,\nIs pore mennes catel —\nSo ich hit holde, and euer schal be\nÞorwh Godus oune charite.\nBut holichirche to God doþ longe,\nÞerfore as wel he mihte me honge\nAs make me ȝiue him such a þing;\nHit weore a cursed doyng,\nFor, þauh he beo muchel of miht,\nTo such þing haþ he no riht".\nÞus þis gode mon, iwis,\nKnouleched þat al þat was his\nWas pore mennes at heore nede —\nSuch a prelat god wol spede. Page 19\nALso he was comendable, wiþouten les,*. [Secundo in munditiae puritate: fuit enim virgo; unde refert Hieronymus eum dixisse: virginitatem non solum efferimus sed etiam servamus.]\nIn puirte of clannes:\nFor he was a mayden clene —\nLeeue hit wel wiþouten wene! —\nSeint Jerom telleþ he herde him say\nÞeos wordus to him vppon a day:\n"We speken not onliche of maydenhede,\nBut we hit kepe also in dede."\nIN studefastnesse also of fe*. [Tertio in fidei firmitate; unde dixit, cum imperator peteret basilicam, (et est in eodem ca|pitulo): prius est ut animam mihi quam sedem auferat.]\nComendable he was al wei.\nÞer as i aboue seid:\nWhon þe emperour him vpbreid,\nFor þat þe chirche he wolde haue had,\nSeint Ambrose raþur him bad\nFurst his lyf take him fro\nÞen his feiþ — he seide him so.\nIN couetise of martirdom,*. [Quarto in martirii aviditate; unde legitur in epistola sua de basilica non tradenda, quod praepositus Valentiniani Ambrosio mandavit dicens: Tu contemnis Valentinianum, caput tibi tollo.]\nForte come to þat blessede hom,\nHe was to comende witerli.\nI schal ȝou telle þe skile whi.\nWhon Valentinian þe emperour\nHis churche coueyted wiþ errour —\nAs i tolde ȝou a luitel bifore —,\nAn officer greued Ambrose sore\nFor he nolde not þerto assent,\nAnd sende word to him wiþ gret talent:\n"Þen þou wolt not fulfille\nMi lord, þe emperoures, wille,\nÞin heued þerfore I wol haue,\nÞi lyf, þi self schaltou not saue."\nAmbrose onswerde loueliche:*. [cui Ambrosius: Deus permittat tibi ut facias quod minaris, atque utinam Deus avertat eos ab ecclesia, in me omnia tela sua convertant et meo sanguine sitim suam expleant. (713-4 Zus.).]\n"God ȝiue þe grace smartliche\nTo parfourne þi manase,\nWhon euer þe luste and what place!\nWolde god þat on þat maneer\nFrom holi chirche to turne heore vuel cher*. [to vor d. Infin., weil wolde erst folgt; oder ist V. 710 and vengen st. avengen verschrieben?]\nÞei wolden and vengen hem al on me\nAnd kele heore þurst in sleing me!"\nOf his deþ he ȝaf luyte,\nÞat þerwiþ his chirche wolde quite.\nIN bisynes of orisoun*. [Quinto in orationis instantia; (unde dicitur de eo et habe|tur in libro XI hystoriae ecclesiasticae): Ambr. adversum reginae furorem non se manu defensabat aut telo, sed jejuniis et continuatis vigiliis, sub altari positus per obsecrationes defensorem sibi et ecclesiae Deum parabat.]\nHe was comendable of deuocioun.\nAȝeines þe emperice Justine\nÞat proued he wel wiþ hert ful fine,\nFor aȝeynes hire woodnes\nHe schewed alle goodnes,\nHe fendet him not aȝeynes hire\nNouþur wiþ scheld ne wiþ spere,\nBut wiþ wakyng and preyer,\nVndur an holy auter\nHe preied God his chirche defende\nAnd of mendyng grace hire sende.\nHE was comendable and ȝep*. [Sexto in lacryma|rum abundantia: habuit enim tria genera lacrymarum, scilicet lacrymas com|passionis pro aliorum culpis, — unde dicit Paulinus de eo in legenda, quod, cum aliquis lapsum sibi confitebatur, sic amarissime flebat, quod illum similiter flere compellebat (vgl. V. 401 ff.) —,]\nIn habundaunce of teres and wep.\nÞreo maner of teres here\nHe vsud — nou ȝe mowe hem lere:\nFurst he hedde teres of compassiun,\nFor he wolde wepe for deuociun\nFor hem þat hedden don amis\nAnd gulti weren in heore dedis;\nPaulin seiþ for þat of him aboue:*. [aboue, s. v. 401.]\nWhon eny wiht him schrof to him forloue\nOf eny gult þat he hedde don, Page 20\nÞerfore he wolde wepe anon,\nAnd riht so he wolde constreyne\nÞe mon to wepe for his peyne.\nANd teres he hedde of deuociun*. [lacrymas devotionis pro aeternis desi|deriis, — unde supra dictum est a Paulino, quod, cum interrogabatur cur sanctos qui moriebantur sic fleret, respondit: Ne me putetis flere quod recesserint, sed quia me ad gloriam praecesserunt (s. oben V. 417 ff.) —,]\nEuer to preye, in feld and toun,\nOut of þis world forte go —\nÞat was his disyr euer mo;\nÞerfore — tofore as hit is seid —,*. [s. oben 417 ff.]\nWhon þat Paulin him wolde vpbreid\nAnd aske whi he wepte so sore,\nWhon holi men dyed him bifore\nÞat in to joye weren ipast\nÞat wiþouten ende schal last,\nHe bad him leeue neuer þe mo\nÞat he made deol and wepte so*. [im Ms. fehlt ne?]\nFor þei passed þis world fro,\nBut for þei weore tofore him go\nTo þe kyngdom of blis,\nÞat euer schal laste wiþouten mis.\nOF compassioun eke he hedde þe tere*. [lacrymas compassionis pro aliorum injuriis, — unde ipse dicit de se (et est in decreto in superiori capite:) Adversus milites Gothos lacrymae meae arma sunt mea, satis enim munimenta sacer|dotis sunt, aliter nec debeo nec possum resistere (765-6 Zus.).]\nFor hem þat wronges suffreden here.\nÞe knihtes þat weren fers and grim\nHe onswerde, þat weren sent to him\nFrom Valentinean þe emperour\nÞat þouȝte him to worche harde stour,\nHe seide: "ich vse nouþur spere ne charmes,\nMi bitter teres beoþ myn armes" —\nAnd so þei schulde to alle clerkes\nÞat suwen wole seint Ambrose werkes —\n"Þeos, he seide, ben prestes defens,\nOþur nul i make no resistens."\nÞE bok also bereþ witnes:*. [Septimo in forti constantia; cuius constantia maxime in tribus apparet: primo in defen|sione catholicae veritatis, — (unde dicitur in libro XI ecclesiasticae hystoriae, quod) Justina, mater Valentiniani imperatoris, Arianae haereseos alumna, coepit con|turbare ecclesiarum statum, comminari sacerdotibus depulsiones et exsilia, nisi Arimi|nensis concilii decreta revocarent (785-790 erklär. Zus.), quo bello ecclesiae murum ac turrim validissimum pulsabat Ambrosium. (Ein im lat. hier folgender anderer Aus|spruch über des A. Glaubensmuth aus der praefatio desselben Buches fehlt im engl.) —.]\nHe was comendable in studefastnes.\nÞat bisemed in þreo þinges\nÞat he vsud in his liuinges:\nFurst in defendyng — as þe bok seiþ —\nOf soþnes of holichirches feiþ.\nWhon þe modur of Valentinian,\nÞat Justine men called þan,\nÞe whuche meyntened mani a man\nIn þe heresy of Arrian,\nBigon to distorble þe stat\nOf holichurche, and mony prelat\nAnd prestes manased to exile,\nBut ȝif þei wolde reuoke þe counsyle\nÞat was iholde in þe citéé\nÞat men cleped Arimminence:*. [Ms. Arimninence.]\nIn þe whuche alle þe clergye\nHedde dampned þe heresye\nOf þe Arrianes lore\nAnd heretykes icorsed þerfore,\nAnd þer vppon was mad a decre,\nÞat euermore schulde iholde be;\nAmbrose of hire tok non hede,\nBut stod studefast at þat nede\nAnd he him self was wal and tour,*. [Ms. hin st. him.]\nTo kepe holichirches honour,\nAnd he on hond tok þat batayle —\nHem he distruyed wiþoute fayle.\nHE was comendable ek parde*. [secundo in tuitione ecclesiasticae libertatis, — unde, cum imperator auferre vellet quandam basilicam, opposuit se Ambrosius contra imperatorem, (sicut ipse testatur et est in decreto XXIII quaest. VI):]Page 21\nIn kepyng of þe liberte\nOf holichurche wiþ honour.\nÞerfore, whon þe emperour\nA chirche from him wolde haue take,\nHe hit wiþstod for Godus sake\nAnd he onswerd, as mon wel sage,\nTo hem þat wer sent on message(!):\n"I am comaunded, he seide, of knihtes*. [convenior ipse a comitibus ut per me basilicae fieret matura traditio, dicentibus imperatorem iussisse (:jure suo tradi debere);]\nÞorwh þe emperoures mihtes\nÞat i schulde wiþouten irke\nDelyuere vp to him a kirke.\nI onswered (!) wiþouten lesyng:*. [respondi: si patrimonium petit: invadite, si corpus: occurram, vultis in vincula: imponite, (vultis in mortem: voluntatis est mihi); (non ego me vallabo con|fusione populorum) nec altaria tenebo vitam obsecrans, sed pro altaribus gratius im|molabor; mandatur tradere basilicam, urgemur igitur praeceptis regalibus, sed con|firmamur scripturae sermonibus.]\nȜif þat ȝe aske weddyng,\nTakeþ me forþ wiþ ou away —\nI schal ȝou suffre, par ma fay;\nȜif my bodi ȝe wolde hent,\nI wol come to ȝou, verreyment;\nȜif ȝe wole me bynde wiþ bondes,\nI schal neuere fleo ȝor hondes,\nNouþur to chirche ne to auter,\nBeo ȝe neuer so strong ne feer;\nBut for þe auter wiþ god wil\nI schal me putte in to peril.\nI am comaunded delyuere þe chirche:\nÞat were a wondur werk to worche!\nÞe biddyng of þe emperour\nÞreteþ me wiþ gret irrour,\nBut holy writ comfermeþ me\nÞat seiþ þus, in good lewte:*. [Þat bezieht sich auf holy writ, während lat. Qui respondit auf Ambr.; allerdings sind die 827-8 folg. Worte aus Job 2, 10 (Vulg.: quasi una de stultis mulieribus locuta es.) — Die ganze Rede des Ambr. ist aus verschiedenen Stellen seiner Schriften zusammengetragen.]*. [Qui respondit (engl. bezieht anders): Tanquam una ex insipientibus locuta es; noli gravare te, imperator, ut putes te in ea quae divina sunt jus habere; ad imperatorem palatia pertinent, ad sacerdotes ecclesiae.]\nÞou hast ispoken on þe gyse\nAs on of þe wymmen þat weren vnwyse.\n"Þerfore, emperour, greue not þe,\nNe trowe þou not, he seide, parde,\nNo maner riht þat þou maiȝt haue\nIn heuenlich þinges noþur hem craue;\nPaleises longen to emperours,\nAnd halewed chirches ben prestes tours.\nȜif seint Naboth wiþ his oune blood*. [Sanctus Naboth vineam suam proprio cruore defendit; si ille vineam suam non reddidit, nos trademus Christi ecclesiam? tributum Caesari est, non negetur, ecclesia Dei est, Caesari utique non donetur.]\nHis vynȝard defendet wiþ herte god,\nFor he hit wolde not vp ȝelde:\nI hope þat god schal ben vr schelde,\nÞat sunful dede schul we not worche*. [þat st. þat þat.]\nTo ȝelde þe emperour vr churche.\nÞe tribute is duwe to Cesar —\nHit to deniȝe vche mon bi war! —\nHolychirche is godus al one,\nÞe emperour þerwiþ haþ not to done.\nȜif he aske ouȝt þat is myn,*. [Si de me aliquid compellaretur aut posceretur: fun|dus aut domus aut aurum aut argentum, id quod juris mei esset libenter offerrem; templo Dei nihil possum decerpere nec detrahere, cum illud custodiendum, non decerpendum acceperim.]\nLond or rente or gold so fyn,\nWiþ gode wille I wolde him take\nAnd þerof no daunger make;\nBut I mai not ȝiue awei\nGodus temple, ne hit bitray,\nNe to no temperel lord hit ȝelde,\nÞouh he beo gret in toun and felde;\nForte kepe hit is me take,\nNouȝt to ȝelde vp, for godus sake."\nHE was also comendable,*. [tertio in objurgatione vitii et omnis iniquitatis, — (unde legitur in hystoria tripartita in quadam chronica, quod,) [der engl. Text mit eigenem Titel.]]\nFor he hem wolde blame þat wer not stable,\nAnd repreyne hem of wikkednesse,\nBoþe more and eke lesse.


#sæd i munden #cum swap #ryger #cunnilingus\n#bdsm #creampie #dobbelt penetration #handjob\n#blowjob #sæd på ansigtet #facesitting #flashing\n#sprøjte #massage #knepper piger #muffdiving\nHey guys, i am new here. GOAL: CUM SHOW 148 // MAKE ME CUM WITH YOUR TIPS!!! // ♥LOTS OF LOVE FOR YOU ♥\n#analleg #røv til mund #sæd på røven #sprøjte\n#asiatisk massage #slikning af kugler #dobbelt penetration #rimming\n#finger i røven #onani #sæd i fissen #Cam2Cam Prime\n#røv til mund #ingen sex #kvindelig dominans #fisseknepning\n#3kant #pikslikning #gruppesex #elskov\n#hoppende #creampie #gnider #muffdiving


Bosworth/Toller, page b0910\nThis is page 910 of An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary by Bosworth and Toller (1898)\nSTALU - STANDAN\nstalu, e; f. A stale :-- Hearpan stala the pieces of wood into which the strings are fixed (?): ceminigi, Wrt. Voc. ii. 130, 66 (cf. 40). [Scheome and pine beoð þe two leddre stalen þet beoð upriht to þe heouene, and bitweonen þeos stalen beoð þe tindes ivestned, A. R. 354, 18-20.]\nstalung, e; f. Stealing, robbery :-- Án hirde, se wæs Veriatus háten, wæs micel þeófmon and on ðære stalunge hé wearð reáfere Viriathus, homo pastoralis et latro, primum infestando vias, deinde vastando provincias, Ors. 5, 2; Swt. 216, 7.\nstam, stamm; adj. Stammering :-- Stom, wlisp balbutus, Txts. 45, 277: blessus, 308. Stam battulus (balbutus?), 109, 1150. Stomm blessus, stom, wlisp balbutus, Wrt. Voc. ii. 10, 72, 75. [Goth. stamms: O. H. Ger. stam, stamm: Icel. stamr, stammr.]\nstamer (-or, -ur); adj. Stammering :-- Stomer balbutus, Wrt. Voc. ii. 125, 12. Stamer balbus, i. 45, 51. Stamur, 75, 37. Stamor blessus, 288, 9. Stamerum balbis, ii. 81, 41: Hpt. Gl. 478, 14: 507, 45. [Cf. O. H. Ger. stamel balbus.]\nstamerian; p. ode To stammer :-- Stamaraþ balbutit, Germ. 392, 12. Mé þinceþ ðæt mé sió tunge stomrige, Shrn. 42, 33. [Cf. O. H. Ger. stam[m]elón balbutire.]\nstammettan; p. te To stammer :-- Stommeteþ mutulat, Wrt. Voc. ii. 57, 68.\nstampe a pestle. [O. H. Ger. stampf pilum.] v. píl-stampe; stempan.\nstán, es; m. I. stone as a material :-- Hig hæfdon tygelan for stán, Gen. 11, 3. Genim geoluwne stán take ochre, Lchdm. i. 374, 14. Se ðe ofer ðone stán (supra petrosa) ásáwen is, Mt. Kmbl. 13, 20. II. a stone, a piece of stone :-- Se pitt wæs geheled mid ánum stáne ... Hig áwylton ðone stán of ðam pitte, Gen. 29, 2-3. Hé nam stánas and léde under his heáfod, 28, 11. II a. a stone for building, wrought stone :-- Ne biþ læ-acute;fed stán uppan stáne, Mt. Kmbl. 24, 2. Lóca hwylce stánas hér synt, Mk. Skt. 13, 1. Holum stánum fornicibus, Wrt. Voc. ii. 40, 5. Ne tymbra ðú ðæt of gesnidenum stánum, Ex. 20, 25. II b. a stone (in its natural state or wrought) that serves as a mark :-- Andlang herepaðes west on ðone þyrla[n) stán; of ðam stáne on ðone háran stán, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iii. 406, 12 (and often). Hé nam ðone stán and áræ-acute;rde hine tó mearce, Gen. 28, 18. II c. an image of stone :-- Se stán mæ-acute;lde for mannum (cf. ic bebeóde ðæt ðeós onlícnes word sprece, 1460; An. 731), Andr. Kmbl. 1532; An. 767. II d. a stone to which worship is paid. v. stán-weorþung :-- Gehátaþ hý ælmessan þurh deófles láre oðþon tó wylle oððon tó stáne, Wulfst. 12, 3. Gif hwylc man his ælmessan geháte oððe bringe tó hwylcon wylle oððe tó stáne, L. Ecg. P. ii. 22; Th. ii. 190, 24. Gif friðgeard sí on hwæs lande ábúton stán oððe wille, L. N. P. L. 54; Th. ii. 298, 16. Ða gemearr ðe man drífþ ... on stánum, L. Edg. C. 16; Th. ii. 248, 6. Cf. Si quis ad fontes vel ad lapides votum voverit, L. Th. P. 27, 18; Th. ii. 34, 6-8. Gé þeówiaþ fremdum godum, stoccum and stánum, Deut. 28, 36. Hæ-acute;ðenscipe biþ ðæt man weorðige wæterwyllas oððe stánas, L. C. S. 5; Th. i. 378, 20. II e. a stone that contains metal :-- Ða gyldenan stánas and ða seolfrenan aureae arenae, Bt. 34, 8; Fox 144, 30. II f. a precious stone :-- Gerénod mid golde and mid ðæm stáne iacinta, Past. 14; Swt. 83, 24. Stáne gelícast gladum gimme, Exon. Th. 219, 5; Ph. 302. II g. a stone in the bladder :-- On ðære blæ-acute;dran stánas weaxaþ, Lchdm. ii. 238, 18: i. 212, 22. III. rock, a rock (lit. and fig.) :-- Ðæt hig sucon hunig of stáne and ele of ðam heardustan stáne, Deut. 32, 13. Hé læ-acute;dde wæter of stáne (de petra), Ps. Spl. 77, 19. Gé tó ðam lifgendan stáne staþol fæstniaþ, Exon. Th. 281, 30; Jul. 654. Ic stande beforan ðé uppan Oreb stáne (supra petram Horeb), Ex. 17, 6. Ðú eart Petrus and ofer ðisne stán (petram) ic timbrige míne cyricean, Mt. Kmbl. 16, 18: 7, 24. Stearcheort styrmde, stefn in becom under hárne stán, Beo. Th. 5100; B. 2553. Stánum cautibus, Wrt. Voc. ii. 18, 15. [Goth. stains: O. Sax. O. Frs. stén: O. H. Ger. stein: Icel. steinn.] v. beácen-, ceosel-, clif-, cweorn- (cwyrn-), eá-, earcnan- (eorcnan-, eorcan-, eorclan-), flór-, gefóg-, gim-, grund-, hiéwe-, hwet-, hyrn-, loc-, mægen-, mæ-acute;r-, marm-, marman-, marmor-, mylen-, nume-, papol-, pumic-, sealt-, tæfl-, tigel-, weall-, weorc-stán.\nstán-æx, e; f. A stone axe; or(?) an implement for working stone [Halliwell gives stone-ax a stone-worker's axe] :-- Stánæx bipennis, Wrt. Voc. i. 34, 60. Stánex, 84, 68. For an account of stone axes found in England, see Wright's The Celt, the Roman, and the Saxon, pp. 69 sqq.: see also Nilsson's Stone Age, pp. 60 sqq. v. stán-bill.\nstán-bæþ, es; n. A vapour bath made by the help of heated stones on to which water was poured :-- Dó on troh háte stánas wel gehæ-acute;tte, gebeþe ða hamma mid ðam stánbaðe; ðonne hié sién geswáte, recce hé ða bán, Lchdm. ii. 68, 4-7. Stánbæþ, 10, 13: 60, 9. Tó stánbæþe, 106, 16. Sele him stánbaðu gelóme, 106, 25.\nstán-beorh, -beorges; m. A stony elevation, rocky hill :-- On gerihte wið ðæs lytlan stánbeorges up on hæslhille; of ðam stánbeorge ofer ða ðene ... tó ðon lytlan stánbeorge; of ðam stánbeorge tó ðon óðerum lytlan stánbeorge, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. v. 194, 15-18. Of riscmere on stánbeorg, iii. 453, 23. Stánbeorh, 381, 1. Stánbeorh steápne, Beo. Th. 4432; B. 2213. Sunt termini ab occasu stánbergas, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. i. 159, 14.\nstán-berende stone-bearing, stony :-- In ðæ-acute;m stánberendum in glanigeris (glarigeris?), Wrt. Voc. ii. 48, 51.\nstán-bill, es; n. An implement of stone, or one used in working stone :-- Bill marra, stánbill mastellas, Wrt. Voc. ii. 57, 71. v. stán-æx.\nstán-boga, an; m. A natural stone arch :-- Hé geseah stondan stánbogan, streám út ðonan brecan of beorge, Beo. Th. 5083; B. 2545. Seah on enta geweorc hú ða stánbogan (of the cave within the rock) stapulum fæste éce eorðreced innan healde, 5429; B. 2718. [Icel. stein-bogi, steina-brú a stone arch or bridge (a natural one).]\nstán-brycg, e; f. A stone bridge :-- Andlang bróces óð stánbrycge, súð from stánbrycge, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iii. 429, 9-10. Andlang burnan óð hit cymþ ðér Blíðe út scýt; ðæt andlang Blíðan óð ða stánbriccge; ðæt eást of ðære bricgge, 421, 34. Ðis sint ða landgemæ-acute;re ... Æ-acute;rest on stánbriccge; of stánbriccge eást onlang Temese, v. 395, 29-31. Stánbricge(?) lithostratos, Wrt. Voc. i. 22, 6.\nstán-bucca, an; m. A mountain goat :-- Ðes stánbucca hic cynyps, Ælfc. Gr. 9, 57; Zup. 68, 5. [O. H. Ger. stein-boch caper, Capricornus.]\nstán-burh a town built with stone, a walled town(?) :-- Steápe stán-byrig, Cd. Th. 133, 17; Gen. 2212.\nstanc a sprinkling :-- Stanc pluvicinatio, Wrt. Voc. i. 46, 25. v. stancrian, stencan.\nstán-carr rock, stone :-- Stáncarr heard petram durissimam, Rtl. 19, 21.\nstán-ceastel, -cistel, es; m. A chestnut-tree :-- Ðonon súðrihte wið ðara stánceastla, and ðonne of ðæ-acute;m stánceastlum, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. ii. 172, 16. On ðane stáncistel, iii. 434, 33. v. cystel, stán-cist.\nstán-ceosel, es; m. Sand :-- Hí getimbrode hys hús ofer stánceosel, Mt. Kmbl. 7, 24 MS. A. Stáncislas glareas, Hpt. Gl. 449, 16.\nstán-cist, -cisten a chestnut-tree :-- Of ðane þorne on ðo stáncysten on holencumbe; of ðane stáncyste on blacmanne bergh, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iv. 8, 22. v. cisten-, cyst-beám, stán-ceastel.\nstán-clif, es; n. A rocky cliff, a rock :-- Hé of stánclife burnan læ-acute;dde qui eduxit aquam de petra rupis, Ps. Th. 135, 17. Beorgas ðæ-acute;r ne muntas steápe ne stondaþ, ne stánclifu heáh hlifiaþ, Exon. Th. 199, 8; Ph. 22. Sume flugon æfter stánclifum, Elen. Kmbl. 269; El. 135. Stormas stánclifu beótan, Exon. Th. 307, 13; Seef. 23. Stáncleofu, Beo. Th. 5073; B. 2540.\nstán-clúd, es; m. A rock :-- Haec Caribdis án stánclúd on sæ-acute;, Ælfc. Gr. 9, 78; Zup. 75, 7. Ðá áhéng se munuc áne lytle bellan on ðam stánclúde, Homl. Th. ii. 156, 5. God him (the Israelites) forgeaf wæter of heardum stánclúde, 264, 22: Homl. Skt. i. 6, 279. Stánclúd rupem, Ps. Lamb. 113, 8. Swelce hit sié ongemong miclum and monigum stánclúdum tóbrocen quasi per obviantia saxa frangatur, Past. 9; Swt. 59, 7.\nstán-cræftiga, an; m. A skilled worker in stone :-- Ðæt wæ-acute;ron .iiii. stáncræftigan ... and næ-acute;ron náne óðre him gelíce; hý gesénodon æ-acute;lce morgen heora íserngelóman, and ðonne næ-acute;ron hý ná tóbrocene, Shrn. 146, 13.\nstancrian to sprinkle :-- Ic stancrige pluvicino, Wrt. Voc. i. 46, 26. Cf. stanc.\nstán-cropp, es; m. Stone-crop; sedum acre :-- Nim stáncroppes sæ-acute;d, Lchdm. iii. 72, 10.\nstán-crundel a tumulus of stones(?) :-- Tó ðam stáncrundle, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iii. 408, 33.\nstand, es; m. A stand, stay, pause, delay :-- Miððý stondas (stando, Lind.) monige wérun cum mora multa fieret, Mk. Skt. Rush. 6, 35.\nstandan; p. stód, pl. stódon; pp. standen To stand. I. of attitude, (1) of persons :-- Ðonne gé standaþ eów tó gebiddenne, Mk. Skt. 11, 25. Stand ofer ðone man, Lchdm. ii. 104, 10. Stande on heáfde, 154, 2. Ða ðe beóþ mid hiora ágnum byrðennum ofðrycte, ðæt hié ne mágon standan, Past. 7; S. 50, 25. (2) of things :-- Segnas stódon the banners were raised, Cd. Th. 214, 7; Exod. 565. Hé ðæ-acute;r geseah swer standan there was an upright column, Blickl. Homl. 239, 21. II. of situation or position, (1) of persons :-- Ic stande beforan ðé uppan Oreb stáne, Ex. 17, 6. Ic niste, ðæt ðú stóde ongeán mé, Num. 22, 34. Æðelm self stód ðæ-acute;rinne mid, Chart. Th. 171, 8. Ðá stódan him twegen weras big, Blickl. Homl. 121, 23. Læ-acute;de hig tó ðære eardungstówe dura, ðæt hig standon ðæ-acute;r mid ðé, Num. 11, 16. Pharao mæ-acute;tte, ðæt hé stóde be ánre eá, Gen. 41, 1. Geseah hé deófol ðæ-acute;r unfeor standan, Blickl. Homl. 227, 24. (2) of things :-- Se port stent betuh Winedum and Seaxum and Anglum, Ors. 1, 1; Swt. 19, 23. Se steorra ána stent, Met. 29, 16. Nis ðæt feor heonon, ðæt se mere standeþ, Beo. Th. 2729; B. 1362. Se tóð se ðe bí ðam standeþ, L. Ethb. 51; Th. i. 16, 4. Ða wíc ðe beforan inc stondeþ, Blickl. Homl. 77, 22. Sió burg stód bí ðære sæ-acute;, Past. 52; Swt. 409, 33. Ðá com genip and stód æt ðære dura, Ex. 33, 9. Him æt heortan stód ord, Byrht. Th. 136, 3; By. 145: Beo. Th. 5352; B. 2679. Gemearca hú ða tyrf æ-acute;r stódon, Lchdm. i. 398, 5. Ða stánas on ðæm mæ-acute;ran temple ... æ-acute;r hié mon tó ðæm stede brohte ðe hié on standan sceolde, Past. 36; Swt. 253, 15. (3) of time :-- Ðæt se dæg swíðe neáh stóde his forþlóre, Bd. 4, 3; S. 568, 16. II a. of situation or position in a figurative sense, denoting resistance, assistance, representation, degree, etc. :-- Stande ðæs cyreáð ofer .xx. peninga let his oath be valid in matters above xx pence, L. Ath. i. 15; Th. i. 204, 15. Stande ðæt spor for ðone foráð, iv. 2; Th. i. 222, 16. Gif hwá on leásre gewitnesse stande, and hé oferstæ-acute;led weorðe, ne stande his gewitnesse syþþan for áht, L. C. S. 37; Th. i. 398, 12. Hú hé sceal swerigean ðe mid óðre on gewitnesse standaþ (-eþ?), L. O. 8; Th. i. 180, 26: 6; Th. i. 180, 17. Æ-acute;lc man ðara ðe ðæ-acute;r mid stande, L. Ath. 1, 1; Th. i. 200, 3. Ðone wísdóm ðe on hálgum bócum stent, Homl. Th. i. 258, 14: L. Ath. v. 3; Th. i. 232, 9. On Gode standeþ mín hæ-acute;le, Ps. Th. 61, 7. Stande hit on his ágenan gewealde, Chart. Th. 329, 35. Se ðe unriht gestreón on his handa stóde, L. Eth. ii. 9; Th. i. 290, 5. Wulfgeat wæs se forma man and Wulfmæ-acute;r is ðe óðer ðe hit nú on handa stant, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iii. 260, 28. For ðare neóde, ðe ús nú on handa stent that we now have on our hands, Wulfst. 181, 25. Gyf neód on handa stande if the need present itself, L. Edg. H. 2; Th. i. 258, 7. Ðonne stent se hé on his naman stede and spelaþ hine, Ælfc. Gr. 5; Zup. 8, 15. Ða ðe stódon ongeán ús insurgentes in nos, Ps. Th. 43, 7. Ne manna getrýwða tó áhte ne standaþ, Wulfst. 82, 11. Godu ðe ðissum folce tó freme stondaþ, Exon. Th. 250, 7; Jul. 123. Swá hí ufor stondaþ ðonne ða óðre, Past. 52; Swt. 407, 21. Stond heó wið áttre, Lchdm. iii. 21: 36, 6. Se wið mongum stód, wuldres cempa, Exon. Th. 121, 26; Gú. 294. III. of condition :-- Heó grówende standeþ, Blickl. Homl. 197, 25: 109, 22. Be ðam cúþ standeþ ðæt hé fram deáþe gescylded wæs quem a morte constat esse servatum, Bd. 3, 23; S. 555, 27. Hé gearu standeþ, Ps. Th. 117, 2. Heó gewuldrad stondeþ, Blickl. Homl. 197, 10. Hé stent þeófscyldig, L. Eth. ii. 9; Th. i. 290, 16. Ðæ-acute;r geworht stondaþ Adam and Eue, Cd. Th. 27, 16; Gen. 418. Ðus hit stód on ðám dagum mid Englum such was the condition ofthings among the English, L. Eth, vii. 3; Th. i. 330, 9. Stód bewrigen folde mid flóde, Cd. Th. 10, 14; Gen. 156. Ða ciricean giond eall Angelcynn stódon máðma and bóca gefyldæ, Past. pref.; Swt. 5, 10. Hié móston stondan on frióum anwalde they might be in a condition of freedom, 52; Swt. 405, 28. IV. of constitution :-- Ic ongite ðæt sió sóþe gesæ-acute;lþ stent on gódra monna geearnunga and sió unsæ-acute;lþ stent on yfelra monna geearnungum video quae sit vel felicitas, vel miseria in ipsis proborum atque improborum meritis constituta, Bt. 39, 2; Fox 212, 12. Seó gelaðung ðe stent on mæ-acute;denum and on cnapum, Homl. Th. ii. 566, 11. V. of occupation or action :-- Petrus stód on gebedum Peter was praying, Blickl. Homl. 181, 21. Gif mæssepreóst stande on leásre gewitnesse, L. Eth. ix. 27; Th. i. 346, 8: L. C. S. 37; Th. i. 398, 11. VI. to be fixed as a law or regulation :-- Grið lagu ðus stent the regulations are as follows, L. Eth. vii. 9; Th. i. 330, 22. Ne stent nán óðer lád, L. O. D. 2; Th. i. 354, 1. Geneátriht is mistlíc be ðam ðe on lande stænt, L. R. S. 2; Th. i. 432, 12. Hwílon stód ðæt ... at one time the law was that..., L. Ff.; Th. i. 226, 1: L. Eth. ii. 9; Th. i. 288, 29. Ðæt his grið stande swá forð swá hit fyrmest stód on his yldrena dagum that the regulations be as full as ever they were, iii. 1; Th. i. 292, 3. Stande betwux burgum án lagu æt ládunge, L. C. S. 34; Th. i. 396, 22. VII. to remain undisturbed :-- Hit fela wintra siþþan on ðæm stód regnum Assyriorum diu inconcussa potentia stetit, Ors. 2, 1; Swt. 60, 15. Stande þridda[u] dæ-acute;l ðære bóte inne let a third part of the fine remain unpaid, L. Alf. pol. 47; Th. i. 94, 6. Læ-acute;t standan neahterne, Lchdm. ii. 24, 21: 32, 11. Ða ðe unne ðæt ðeós geræ-acute;dnis stondon móte, Chart. Th. 168, 28. VIII. to stand still, cease to move, remain without motion, stop :-- Gedón ðæt se Hæ-acute;lend stent, se ðe æ-acute;r eode, Homl. Th. i. 156, 26. Hé clypode: 'Hæ-acute;lend, gemiltsa mín.' Ðá stód se Hæ-acute;lend, 152, 19. Hé férde ðurh his menniscnysse, and hé stód þurh ða godcundnysse, 156, 34. Hwæt stondaþ gé hér? Blickl. Homl. 123, 21. Ða eá stódon, Bt. 35, 6; Fox 168, 8. IX. to reside, abide :-- Ða standendan munecas ðæ-acute;r consistentes ibi monachi, Bd. 4, 4; S. 571, 12. X. to continue, remain :-- Ðenden standeþ woruld, Cd. Th. 56, 21; Gen. 915. Stande hé on þeówete, L. Ath. v. 12, 2; Th. i. 242, 5. Ðes middangeard eów ne mæg ealneg standan, Past. 51; Swt. 395, 29. XI. to stand, not to fall, to be upheld :-- Ic getrymed fæste stande, Blickl. Homl. 225, 34. Seó godcunde meht staþolfæstlíce stondeþ, 19, 21. Hí on ðam geleáfan fæstlíce stódan, Bd. 2, 17; S. 520, 21. Ðæt dóm stande ðár þegenas sammæ-acute;le beón; gif hig sacan, stande ðæt hig .viii. secgaþ, L. Eth. iii. 13; Th. i. 298, 2-4. Hú mæg his ríce standan, Mt. Kmbl. 12, 26. Stondan, Blickl. Homl. 175, 15. XII. of direction (lit. and fig.) :-- Him stent ege of ðé timebunt te, Deut. 28, 10. Ðæ-acute;ron stent ðam bisceope eahta marca goldes eight marks are due to the bishop, Chart. Th. 595, 2. Swá micel ege stód deóflum fram eów the devils stood in such awe of you, Homl. Th. i. 64, 25: Ps. Th. 104, 33: Cd. Th. 249, 5; Dan. 525. Him stód stincende steám of ðam múðe, Homl. Th. i. 86, 13. Him of eágum stód leóht unfæger, Beo. Th. 1457; B. 726. Fýrleóma stód geond ðæt atole scræf, Cd. Th. 272, 32; Sat. 128. Ic wille ðat se freóls stonde intó ðat minstre, Cod. Dip. Kmbl. iv. 219, 19. [Goth. standan: O. Sax. standan: O. Frs. standa: O. H. Ger. stantan: Icel. standa.] v. á-, æt-, ágén-, and-, be-, for-, fore-, ge-, of-, óþ-, tó-, under-, wiþ-, ymb-standan; án-standende.


[quote="Joséphine85"]quelle base utilise t on? "classeur iris... ou son catalogue de site?[/quote]


ADOME Women Sexy Lingerie Set with Garter Belts Lace Bra Panty Gartered Bodysuit Wine Red, S\nMaterial:90% Polyester, 10% Spandex;This garter lingeire set is lightweight and nice feeling on the skin Deisgn of Top: Bralette is featuring with adjustable halter strap, double layered floral lace cup with beautiful lace edge and front opening buckle, easy to take on and off Design of Bottom: Garter lingerie set comes with the garter belt accessory so you can choose to wear it or to not wear it. It is like getting 2 different lingerie outfits in 1. If you have bigger thighs or waist, or shorter legs, all the straps adjust and adjust pretty decently so it will fit nicely Occassion: Garter lingerie set, Lace lingerie set, Sexy bra panty set,perfect for Wedding Night, Honeymoon Sexy Lingerie, Valentine's Day Gifts For Her, Anniversary Candlelight Dinner, or Every Hot Night With Lover Package Content: 1 x Women bra and panty Lingerie Set with Garter Belt