Gardiner, Stephen, 200, 1 Garitour, 120, 34 Garray, 65, 7 Gars, 145, 2; 362, 8; 392, 24; gert, 35, 10; gart, 80, 6; 113, 18 Gascoigne, George, 185, 1; 196, 1 266, 34; market gait, 68, 10 Gate House Prison, 258, 1 15 Geck (jibe), 392, 10 Geill, 29, 27 Gend, 66, 5 ; 141, Harlock, 279, 7 Harnis (brains), 266, 27 Hay, The (a dance), 281, 1 Head-dresses, Ladies', 65, 9 Headwork (headache), 127, 13 Heave (do labour), 126, 24 Heis, 77, 8 Hem (them), 51, 3 Hend, hende, hinde, 34, 2; 75,; Hennes (hence), 99, 6 Hent, 13, 2; 25, 9; 33, 9; 43, 13 121, 11; hint, 80, 8; 125, 10, 21 Hepatite, 22, 7 Herberie, 79, 18 Hirne, 123, 18 Glowr, 393, 49 Golding, Arthur, 220, 1 Gore, 148, 22 Gorge, 132, 13 Hient Hill, 281, 2 Hinny, 363,9 Gorget, 97, 1 Goude, 127, 7 Gowans, 362, 2 Gowk, 392, 9 Graces, The, 232, 5 Graith, 114, 1; 392, 5; grayth, Gray, Thomas, 6, 1; 379, 1–9; Greave, 164, 2 Gre by gre, 117, 40 Gredith, 22, 12 Hirsels, 438, 1 Histie, 406, 9 Hoast (cough), 127, 13 Hobby (small hawk), 132, 9 Hodden gray, 409, 1 Holbein's Dance of Death, 110, . Illustrations to the "Praise Holcot, Robert, 61, 9 Hollowed (hallowed), 341, 2 Homespun, Charlemagne's, 194, 1 Hag (bachelor), 130, 3 Haill (whole), 75, 13 I. Hain'd, 407, 15 Ibore, 41, 13 Hairis (hairs), 123, 7 Icker, 405, 3 ; Kill (kiln), 266, 8, 28; 393, 23 Kirke, Edward, 206, ♦ Kirklees, Robin Hood at, 101, 4, 5 Kirnel (crenel), 118, 4; 126, 5 Kithit, 78, 14; kith (home), 80, 22 Knave child, 43, 2; 86, 8 Lede (people), 28, Leglens, 362, 17; laiglens, 393, 43 Lemnius on the Occult Wonders Len, lene, lend (give), 37, 5; Lend (abate), 25, 8 Leopard of England, The, 36, * Lere (cheek), 83, 23 Let (hinder or hindrance), 16, 1; Leth, 27, 7 Leverokes, 22, 14; laverock, 79, 15 Lewdly (unlearnedly), 136, 3 Lidder, 146, 3 Lief, 208, 7; lefe, 161, 2; lever, Lift (upper air), 22, 2; 392, 30 Likfullest, 20, 12 Lily of France, The, 36, 3 Limitour, 139, 11 Lin, 176,; 283, 2 Lind, under the lind, 98, 7 Lint (flax), 407, 16 Littleton, Thomas, 134, 10 Liveray, 86, 1; leveray, 115, # Lodge, 84, 1; luge, 124, 34 Thomas, 263, 3 Loos (praise), 63, ! Lore (lost). 63, ; 85, 1 Losels, 136, 4; lorel, 207, 9 Lough (laughed), 51, 13 Lourd, 206, 7 Lout, 36, 1; 207, 18 lowan Love's Kingdom, Flecknoe's,335,' Lucilius, Caius, 187, 3 Lugs, $62, 17 Luid (ioved), 152, 3 Lust, lusty, leste, 38, 2: 43, 57, 2; 59, 2; 117.7; 120, 20 Lyar (a carpet), 267, * Lycurgus, Laws of, 187, 8 M. Ma (make), 121, 15 Mab, 280, 5 Macaber, Dance of, 110, Machaon's Art, 201, * Macpherson, James, his notes to Darthula, 387, 27; 368, 1-; Made no bones, 191, Mahoun, 113, 17; 116, 1 Male (bag), 18, 2; 89, 3; 137, 14 Mammocks, 137, 7 Mane (might), 266, 18 (fine bread), 79, 26 Mang, 118, *; 120, 3 Mangerie, 80, 16 Mause, 60, 2 Marchand and marinal, 147, 5 Mark (the coin), 13, *; 93, * Marlowe's Tamburlaine, 257, 1 Marrow (companion), 145, 7; Marston, John, 263, + Mary, Queen, Persecution under, Mary-worship, 85, 10 Masars, 90, 5 Maugré, 75, 21 Maximin, Dryden's, 334, 9 May-games and May-poles, 245, 2; Mean, Virtue in the, 63, 6; 226, 2 Meisit, 124, 15 Nanis, For the, 114, 10 Napre, 67, 7 Narrow, A (an arrow), 104, 9 Nas, nere, 56, +; 42, 11 Natheles, 41, 3 Neck, To give the, 243, 1 Nevil's Cross, The Battle of, 33, 15 Nicander's Vein, 335, 7 Nigut. rtale, 62, 11 Nill, 56, ; 42, 8; 251, 2; nolde, Niobe, 220, 1 Observants (Friars), 138, 3 Oftensith, 63, 7: oftsys, 120, 38 Okerer, 84, 15; ockeraris, 115, 4 One (only), 32, 5 Open time, 139, 15 Or (before), 58, 3; 61, 3; 62, 5; Ought (owed), 139, 14; Owe (own), 253, Ourbye, 68, 12 Ourreik, 121, 2 3 Our Lady's Bower, 207, 2 Outray, 44, 8 Overthwart, 226, 1 Ovid's Metamorphoses, Transla. tion of, 324, Oy (grandson), 393, 28 Perdé, 72, 1; 124, 10 Persewit (perceived), 117, 32 Peter penny, 192, 5 Petowe, Henry, 263, 5 Pickers (pillagers), 78, 25; pike Pickle (a mischievous boy), 234, 1 Piers Plowman, 197, 1 Pill'd, 175, 1 36 ; parellit, Quick, 112, 8 Paris and Enone, 207, 1; 208, 1 Parpall wall, 80, 12, 21 Pass (care), 241, 1 Past tense, old plural of, 39, 2 324, + Pattle, 405, 2 Paughty, 362, 30 Paul's, Old Saint, 134, 3 (beating), 127, ♦ Pea coat, 91, + Peaks (simpletons), 133, 10 Penible, 45, Penseroso, Milton's, 310, 1; 313, + Queynt (quenched), 63, Quintessence, 163, ♦ 3 Quite, 25, 1; 89, 15; 105, 1; 115, 3; Quha, quhill, quhill anis, quhen, Quhiles, 77, 13 R. R, full pronunciation of, 26, +; Raik on raw, 75, 1 Railed (rolled), 164, ♦ Rais a reik, 149, 20 87, (a cloth), 53, 3; 92, 13 Red (separate), 266, 20; (put in order), 68, 14; redd up, 363, 22 Reduced (led back), 171, 5 Reird (roar), 68, 5 (speech), 117, μ Ren (run), 97, 7 Renk, 164, 5; rinkis, 119, 6 Reprief, 178, 3 Rere-supper, 127, 35 Rest (arrest), 125, 13; restit, Rhodope, 15, 1 Richard II., 177, 1 Ris (twig), 19, ; rise, 54, 2; rise- Robin Hood, 82, 3; 101, 3, 4, 5 Rocks (distaffs), 193, 6 Rode (cross), 36, 8; 97, 3 Rouk, 116, 10 Saebeins, 363, 3 Sail (assail), 118, 7 Sain (say), 306, 5 Saint André (a dancing-master), Sall (shall), 69, 9 Salved (saluted), 87, 7 Samyn, 78, 23 Sane (bless), 145, * Sanguine, 297, + Saraband, 302, 1 Sark, 392, 12 Sary, 110, 3 Sat (vexed), 68, 11 Schene, 118, 20; shene, 28, 7; sheen, Scho, 78, 79, 23 Schore (threat), 118, 23; 121, 7 Scingles, 20, 13 Score (reckoning), 57, ; 67, 17 Scowder'd, 393, 22 Sedwale, 21, 5; setiwall, 279, 6 Seindill (seldom), 148, 22; sendill, Seinge, 119, 32 Seir (several), 34, 7; 120, 29 Sen (since), 105,*; 112, 14; 119, 12; Sendal, 239, 2 Sendill (seldom), 117, 46; seindill, Seneca, 257, 3 Sent (assent), 168, 3 Serve (deserve), 124, ; servit, Set (though), 119, 27 Set by (value), 59, 3 Setiwall, 279, 6; sedwale, 21, 5 Smolt, 67, 1 smorit, 116, 5; smoor'd, 362, 25 Smure, 126, 30 Suaper, 35, 10 Sock and couter, 394, 6 So gat (thus wise), 32, 17 Some deal, 62, 15; 174, 3 So mot I thee, 28, 10; 29, 12 Sonnets, Sidney's, 215, 2; Spen- Sonnyie, 115, 18 Soot (sweat), 170, 3 Sort (company), 115, 25 Soul of the world, 163, Sow (a machine of war), 126, 33 Spairit (spared), 111, 12 Spait (flood), 266, 35 Spald, 145, 16 Spangs, 190, 1 Speed (prosper), 35, 1 Spenser, Edmund, 205, 2; 206, 12; Spercled, 176, 7 Spiers, 407, 6; spiered, 417, 1 Spreet, 202, 2; spright, 318, 2 Spring (quick tune), 363, 2; Stacher, 407, 1 Stalk, 173, 6 Thomas, 334, 3, 10 ; 335, 2, 4, 5 Stall (stolen), 79, 28 Stalworthy, 100, 2 Shakespeare, 242, 2, 3; 263, 1 Shaped verses, 336, 2 Shaw, 36, 2; 83, 6 Shear (in different directions), 102, 5, 7 Shed (divided), 119, 22 Shend, 89,7; 208,9; shent, 33, 11; Shene, 28,7; sheen, 36,2; schene, Shenstone, William, 374, 1 Shete (shoot), 89, 11 Shoe the gosling, 132, 10 Shope, 40, 7; 47, 2 Shrewd, 87, 9; 113, 19; schrewe, Shright, 172, 3; 173, 3 Sicht (sigh), 75, 28; siked, 43, 13 40,; sickerliche, 52, 5 Sidney, Sir Philip, 215, 1 Sike (such), 208, 17 Siked (sighed), 43, 13; sicht, 75, 28 Silken hood, 53, 2 Simony, 14, 2 Sin (matter for thought), 79, 30 Singleton (a singer), 334, 5 Sir Bennet, 192, 6 Sir Formal Trifle, Shadwell's, Sit (it sit), 63, 19 Sith, 28, 9; 40, 13; 42,; 43, 6; 163, 5; 207, 16; 250,1; sithen, Skair, 364, 8 Skaith, 77, 15; 392, 18; scathe, 91, 7 Skelp, 364, 2 Skift, 126, 32 Skill (reason, argument), 49, 6; Skinner, Cyriack, 331, 1 Slaggis, 128, 30; 129, 2 Slee, 110, 2; 111, 8; sle, 124, 8 Starch, 189, 3 Statute staple, 194, 5 Stead, 26, 8; 98, 8; steid, 66, 12 Steik (shut), 124,6; steeks, 392, 21; 393, 5; steckle, 69, 9 Stent, 393, 26; stint, 171, 2, 15 Stentit (stretched), 121, 18 Stert, 68, 15 Sterve, 64, 10 Stike, 172, 7 Stilled, 176, 16 Stint, 171, 2, 15; stent, 393, 26 Stithe, 156, 2 Stoined and amazed, 174, 1 Stound (time), 65, 6 Stour, 29, 11; 104, 7; 111, 3; 406, 6; stouris, 126, 22 Straik, 111, 7 Strain (distrain), 198, 1 Strang (strong), 111, 1; (con- Streen, 40, 1 Strekand (quickly moving), 125,26 Sture (strong), 126, 18 Subcharge, 79, 24; 80, 19 Sugh, 406, 10 Suppleit, 121, 22 Suppose (although), 121, 25: 123, 24; 124, 13; 126, 11; 128, 15 Swair (neck), 69, 12; swire, 32, 8 Trivium, 12, 2; 13, 1; 164, 1 Troynovant, 247, 1 Trumpour, 114, ú Trus, 37, 1 Try (fare), 228, 5 Twynne, 58, 1; 62, 16; 69, 11 U. Undern, 41, 5; 47, 10 Uneathes, 41, 15; unethes, 131.*; unethe, 42, 10; uneath, 60,1; Unfute sair, 78, Uniune, 22, 4 Unketh, 82, 7; uncouths, 141, 5: uncos, 407, 7 Unmeddled, 259, 1 in 15th 149, 11; Unsele, 33, 12 5 Ure, 116, 7 169, 2; 183, 2 Thee (so mote I thee), 28, 10; 29, 12; the, 92, 19 Theekit, 392, 29 Theocritus, Creech's translation of, 324, 3 Theriaca, 21, 11 Thesaurier, 148, 5 Thestylis, 311, * Thieveless, 363, 14 Thewes, 42, 12 Thilk, 205, 1; thilke, 40, 6; 51, 12 Thir (these), 113, 9 Thirling, 393, 38 Tho, 25, 15; 27, 1; 51, 7, 11, 18; 52, ; thoo, 26, 2 Thole, 126, 23 tholit, 78, 2 149, 5; 362, 29; Thomson, James, 384, 6 Thorpe, 40, 8 Thraf cakes, 79, 25 Thraso, 191, 5 Thrawart, 362, 9 Thrawin vult, 79, 6 Thrawn-gabet, 363, 4 Thring, 119, 23; thrang, 123, 25 Throw (space of time), 43, 3; 101, 2 Thrunland, 68, 9 Thuid, 123, 28 Thyne (thence), 79, 16 Tickle (unsure), 206, 3; tickle- ness, 50, 3 Tide (time), 176, 13 Til and till (to), 32, 2, 10; 51, 8; 74, 6; 76, 3; 79, 4, 5; 122, 17 Tippet, 66, 1 Titan, 206, 14 Tite, 27, 6 Titus and Gisippus, 161, 3 -tl-, Pronunciation of, 27, 2 To (at), 87, 5; 117, 33 To- (intensive), 95, 7; 172, 4 Toils, 15, + Tomyris, 176, 1 Ton and tother, 71, 3 Toom, 124, 7; toomit, 115, 10; temit, 127, 6 Uponland, 77, 12 Upriste, 52, 17 Ursin's Catechism, 315, 1 ; veray, 42, 3; Vertue, George, 188, 1 Vipers in Triacle, 21, 11 Virgidemia, 256, 1 Virgil's flies, 13, 1 Virgin, Miracle of the, 322, 1 Virtuoso, Shadwell's, 335, 2 Voky, 128, 9 334, 20 Waken (kept watch), 34, 1 Wale, 364, 3; 407, 18 118, a Waller, Edmund, 305, Wally, 364, 5 Wally drag, 115, 9 Waltham's calf, 139, 6 Wame, 115, 7; 392, Wandreth (difficulty), 117. Wane (dwelling). See Wonn Waniand, 33, 10; 35, 4 Warner, William, 262, 1 Wary (form of curse), 58, 9 Waw (wave), 128, 28 Wax (grow), 56, 7; wex, 41, *; Weal (twist), 104, 15; wyld, 114, 7 Weet (wet), 406, 7 Welchman's hose, 138, 6; 178, 6 Welt, 98, 5; welter, 208, 15 Werd (fate), 176, 3 Were (war), 31, 5; weir, 124, 30 Werryn, 132, ; weryng, 132, 13 Wesche, 79, 20 Whiffler, 304, 2 While (a space of time), 176, 18 Wicked to win, 36, 6 57, 11 120, 36; 171, 7; wichtis, 112, 11 (vigorous), 24, 1; 89, 13 Will of (at loss for), 80, 1 Win (go in battle), 96, 1; winning Wist and wiste, 35, 1; 52, 4, 16; Wite (blame), 52, 19; 124, 16; ; Witting, 43, 9 Wo and wough, 103, 15 Won (custom), 27, 11; 173, 2: wone (plenty), 62, 7; (crowd), Wonde (fear), 33, 5 Word walked full wide, 35, 6 75, 10 Woun (to lament aloud), 117, 45 127, 21 Wow (woo), 266, 30 00 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Page 19, line 2 of Note 9, for "jantaculum," read "jentaculum." Page 29, end of "Sir Cleges." In the fourth volume of "The British Bibliographer," by Sir Egerton Brydges and Joseph Haslewood, these missing stanzas are given as the close of the poem of "Sir Cleges," from a MS. in the Ashmolean Collection at Oxford : as 66 "The Castell of Cardyff also With all the pourtenas ther to To hold with pes and grythe. "Than he made hym hys steuerd Of all hys landys afterwerd; Of water, lond, and frythe; A cawpe of gold he gafe hym blythe To bere to Dame Clarys his wyfe Tokening of joy and myrthe. "The Kyng made hys son Squyre And gafe hym a loler for to were With a hundryth pownd of rente. When thei com hom in this manere Dame Clarys that Lady dere She thankyd God verament. "Sche thankyd God of all manere For sche had both knyght and squyre Some what to this entente. Upon the dettys that thei hyght Thei paid als fast as thei myght To every man with content. 66 It is to go a Page 32, for Note 17, read "So gat wan, in such way won. Page 49, line 1132 of poem, for "swowle," read "swolwe." Page 51, Note 2. The interpretation of amayed," here given accompanied," derives the verb from Old English "make," First-English "maca," Danish "maga," a partner or mate, by softening the c or g to y. Possibly this is right, but I am indebted to the Rev. W. W. Skeat for the following note, which gives, I think, a better explanation of the word. Mr. Skeat says that "amayed" is an example of " a very odd construction in Early English, which no one but myself has ever noted; and I came on it by collating MSS. this-In A.-S. you can say 'gan on huntothe' hunting. Now this odd ending, -oth, signifying the verbal noun, was mixed up with the p.p. ending -ed: so that you could say, in fourteenth century, to go a-hunted' a-hunting. There are two examples even in Chaucera caterwawed': to go a-caterwauling (Wyf of Bathes Tale'); and again, to gon a-blakeberyed' to go a-blackberrying, There are several in Piers Plowman, which was how I found it out they gon a-begged': they go a-begging ('Piers Plowman,' c. ix., 138), where one MS. (see foot-note) has gon a-beggeth.' See it all explained in my Preface to 'Piers Plowman'-compare text, p. 87. Why I mention it is because I firmly believe that 'he wolde ride amayed' = he would ride a-Maying-see your p. 51, line 10 (Gower). It was May, see four lines above." = = to go to gon Page 53, Note 1, for the second and third sentences substitute, "This old past tense was probably not from gan,' but from another verb akin to the Latin 'ire,' Greek eiμ. Page 58, Note 3, first line, for "year" read "of old.” Page 61, for Note 15 substitute this "The four syllables in 'governance' are made by sounding the final e, which, although a vowel follows, is saved from elision by its place in the middle pause of the line or cæsura. At this place of pause, as at the close of a line, even an additional syllable might be sometimes inserted. This is not an instance of the full sounding of the rn, though Shakespeare has even," &c. Omit last sentence but one--"But perhaps Hoccleve repeated the form is be.' Page 62, Note 11, for second sentence substitute, "The final e in nightertale' is saved from elision by its place at the middle pause of the line." Page 67, Note 11, for "French courroucé,"" read "Swedish 'krus,' excitable." Page 70, col. 1 (in title of illustration), omit "Monkey and " before "Bagpipes." Page 74, Note 3, for "little Moll, from" read "little Maude, or." Page 79, Note 6, for "Thrawart, athwart, cross (Icelandic, 'thrár,' obstinate, stubborn)," read, "First-English 'thrawan' meant to throw or twist."-For Note 25 substitute "Thraf cakis, oat-cakes,' that is, unleavened cakes, from First-English 'theorf' or 'thærf,' unleavened."-To Note 26 add or stamped bread, Panis Dominicus." Page 83, Note 7, substitute for present note, "Felaw. Icelandic 'fé-lagi,' fee-layer, or shareholder, partner, comrade, fellow, member of a society." Page 85, Note 5, for "allied to the German ‘putzen,' "Icelandic, bua sik,' prepare oneself." "" read Page 103, Note 6, for "Tone and tother" read "The tone and the tother." Page 111, Note 12, for "spirit" read "spared." Page 117, line 86 of poem, insert after "endure" a commaNote 1, for "lie" read "conceal (Icelandic 'leyna ')."-Note 17, substitute "Ferd (férde), fear."-Note 53, insert the dropped in "parellit." Page 123, Note 7, "Hairis, hairs; the grey hairs that come with |