C. INDEX. GLOSSARY. a, have , [16] , [78] , [111] abaundonede, devoted , [38] a ben, been , [41] abusyon (abusion, H.), abuse , [50] accused (accusee, H.), told , reported , [52] achaunge, exchange , [91] acome, come , [50] acorde, agree , [34] acorde, agreement , [52] acordyng (couuenable, H.), fitting , proper , [15] , [25] afore or, before that , [70] affrayed, terrified , [41] agre, favourably , in good part , [113] all gates, anyhow , by any means , [72] , [89] all only but, except , [9] aloved (louez, H.), praised , [112] alyche (allegue, H.), allege , [12] anamely, anamly, namely , [7] , [12] , [17] , [27] , [70] , [78] , etc. anggwyssous (angoisseuse, H.), full of anguish , [89] applique, apply , [8] arayed (aournez, H.), equipped , adorned , [7] , [8] , [23] arayeth (arroie, H.), equippeth , [6] armure, armour , [24] arwe, arrow , [56] assay (essay, H.), trial , test , [6] assot, assote, besot , make foolish , [36] , [74] , [106] assotted, besotted , [75] assottede of, besotted with , doting on , [28] , [36] aturnyd, turned , [72] auctorised, authenticated , vouched for , [2] , [4] availe, avayle, advantage , profit , [5] , [12] , [26] , [37] aventerous, adventurous , [9] aventure, adventure , [12] avisement, reflection , counsel , [19] avowed, vowed , [109] avysyons, visions , dreams , [75] , [76] , [88] ayen, against , [2] ayen, ayene, again , [7] , [48] , [79] ayens, against , [12] , [29] , [32] , etc. ayens say, gainsay , [47] bachelere, bachelor , [28] bateilled, battled , fought , [22] bayle (baillif, H.), bailiff , [13] be, been , [41] beerys (ours, H.), bears , [12] befolowe, follow , [60] begone (sc. evylle b.), affected , beset , [41] behouely (couuenable, H.), proper , befitting , [8] , [12] , [23] , [82] bellue (belue, H.), monster , [15] ben, be , [70] besy, busy , [5] boche (boce, H.), hump (of a camel ), [54] bolnynges (lenfleure, H.), swellings , pride , [76] borde, table , [67] bosche (buisson, H.), bush , [53] bostus, boastful , threatening , [51] boores, boars , [12] bounte (bonte, bernage, sc. barnage, H.), goodness , nobility , [8] , [11] , [27] , [60] brayeng, braying (de brayre, H.), croaking (of frogs ), [34] brennyng, burning , [62] brent, burnt , [69] , [110] brokyth (retient, H.), digests , retains (on the stomach ), [55] brond (brandon, H.), brand , torch , [36] brothe, broththe (palu, H.), muddy water , [33] , [34] broute, browte, brought , [12] , [56] , [110] bruled, broiled , burnt , [69] bryboure (lierres, sc. larron, H.), thief , robber , [41] busshmentes (embusches, H.), ambushes , [63] btyrflye (papillon, H.), butterfly , [109] carles (villains, H.), churls , rustics , [33] , [34] cesse (cesser, H.), make to cease , [9] chaiere (chayere, H.), chair (of a professor ), [6] chamel, chamelle, camel , [54] chelde, shield , [54] , [60] chepe, sheep , [58] ches, choose , [85] chesse, the (esches, H.), game of chess , [95] chevalroures (vaillance cheualereuse, H.), chivalry , [9] cheualerous, cheualerours, chivalrous , [14] , [16] cheuetayne, cheueten (cheuetaine, H.), chieftain , leader , [2] , [85] chippe, ship , [56] chynnes, chains , [41] clyme (monter, H.), climb , [6] , [44] communes (paysans, H.), common people , [34] communiall (communicaire, H.), sharing with others , [27] condicionned (condicionne, H.), accustomed , [85] conditoures (conduissaresse, H.), conductress , guide , [8] condittes (conduis, H.), conduits , [28] connestabil, constable , [85] connyng (sauoir, H.), knowledge , [24] contrarie, contrary , adverse , [11] contrariousnes (les contrarietez, H.), adversity , [12] contrarius, contrary , adverse , [9] conveyed (conuoye, H.), conducted , guided (of the spirit ), [8] conveyng (congeement, H.), removal , expulsion , [5] copyr, copper , [17] corage, spirit , mind , [31] , [84] , [96] coromped, corrupted , [29] corrompeth, corrumpyth, corrupteth , [30] corumpe, to corrupt , [62] cosyn germayne, cousin german , [9] , [10] coude, cowde, could , [85] , [86] couertly, secretly , disguisedly , [13] couerture, disguise , concealment , [13] , [19] , [43] , [93] couetise, covetyse, covetousness , [34] , [54] , [60] cowde, knew , [58] crassed (creuee, H.), cracked , [52] creues, crevesse (creueure, H.), crevice , [52] , [65] cuirboyle, cuir-bouilli , boiled leather , [24] debatoure (discordant, H.), debater , quarreller , [67] deded (amortie, H.), deadened , [27] deele, dele, part , whit , [9] , [35] defavtes, faults , defects , [13] defendyth, forbiddeth , [32] deme, judgment , [56] departed (departis, H.), allotted , [83] desceyvable (faillible, H.), deceitful , untrustworthy , [8] dictis, dicts , sayings , [4] diffendyth, forbidden , [28] discomfyte, discomfited , [15] discouered, uncovered , unprotected , [97] , [104] discouerte, uncovered , [105] discute, discuss , [20] , [62] disheryte, disinherit , [29] , [30] dispite, despise , [10] , [100] disportis, amusements , [34] disporveide (despourveu, H.), unprovided , [68] disprayes (despris, H.), contempt , [28] disprayse (desprisier, H.), contemn , despise , [54] , [84] , [87] dispraysyng (despercion, H.), contemning , despising , [59] dispreisyd, dispreysed, contemned , despised , [35] , [36] dispreysyng, contemning , despising , [36] dissalowed (desloua, H.), disapproved , dissuaded , [56] dissauable, deceitful (of riches ), [53] disseruede (desserui, H.), served , performed (sc. of penance ), [14] dittee (dictie, H.), treatise , [8] do armes (armes ... faire, H.), perform exploits , [12] dobylnesse, doubleness , duplicity , [95] doghter, daughter , [16] , [31] doited (affoles, H.), doting , [69] dome, judgment , [16] , [48] , [68] doo, done , [14] doongon (dongion, H.), keep , castle , [110] doute (dompter, H.), conquer , [42] doutyd (doubtoit, H.), doubted , feared , [97] douted, dowted (dompta, H.), conquered , [42] doutously, doubtfully , [19] dowter, daughter , [11] dres (adrece, H.), dress , direct , apply , [5] dressyd hyr (se ficha, H.), betook herself , [66] drwe, drew , [30] drwe avay (chaca, H.), drove away , [20] dryst, durst , [44] dured, endured , lasted , [52] duryng (sc. euer d.), lasting , [6] dyffendyth, forbiddeth , [32] dyght, disposed , placed , [80] dynne, dinner , [66] dysheryted (desherita, H.), disinherited , [20] dysparbuled (se espart, H.), disparpled , divided , [57] dyspiteth (despite, H.), despiseth , [16] dyspyte (despit, H.), contempt , scorn , [40] dystres (destrece, H.), distress , [12] ell, elles, ellis, else , [12] , [13] , [14] embaundoned, devoted , [2] empeched (empesche, H.), hindered , injured , [90] empechest (empesches, H.), impeach , find fault with , [87] emprise, undertaking , [75] , [76] enbushed, ambushed , [73] encres, increase , [38] endyte (escripre, H.), write , [6] engins (engins, H.), snares , [84] ennorted, exhorted , [64] enorte (ennorter, H.), exhort , [5] enortyng (enditement, H.), exhortation , [58] ensorgyng, grieving , [31] entent, mind , understanding , [19] eres, erys, ears , [40] errant (sc. e. knyghte), wandering , [15] , [111] erryed (aree, H.), ploughed , [38] erye (arer, H.), to plough , [38] exauced, heard , granted , [18] , [79] exavced (of a person praying), heard , gratified , [79] exaussyng (exaussement, H.), exalting , [12] excusacion, excuse , [87] , [113] exempled, exemplified , justified , [2] , [4] eyne, eyes , [44] , [45] eyre, ear , [44] fardell (faissel, H.), burden , [32] fauchon (fauchon, H.), falchion , sword , [15] favth, fought , [13] fawty, faulty , [40] fayre, fayree, fayreis (nymphes, H.), fairies , [77] , [81] , [93] felachep, felachipe, fellowship , [16] , [92] felawe, fellow , [14] feleshyp, fellowship , company , [33] felle, savage , cruel , [12] feythyt, fighteth , [65] flawe, flew , [15] fleeth (vole, H.), flyeth , [16] flotereth (flote, H.), flutters , hesitates , [22] flowrid, flourished , [3] flowte, flute , [40] , [44] folely, follely, foolishly , [83] , [107] , [108] folwe (ensuiuir, H.), follow , [11] folwyth (sensuit, H.), followeth , [10] foly, foolish , [64] , [79] fond, foonde, found , invented , [24] , [25] , [38] , [43] fordone (amortis, H.), destroyed , done away with , [13] foryate, forgot , [68] , [69] , [74] , [96] foryeten, forgotten , [68] froward, perverse , [93] fraudelous, deceitful , [92] , [112] frele, frail , [28] frelnes, frailty , [20] , [70] frosses (renoulles, H.), frogs , [33] , [34] ful, fulle, very , [2] , [3] , [7] , [12] , [15] fullefyllyd (remplie, H.), filled , [9] fumerelle (sueil, H., sc. threshold), smoke-hole (in the roof ), hearth , [30] fundement, foundation , [64] gaineyers, husbandmen , [38] gate, got , [11] gebet (gibet, H.), gibbet , [41] geyneseyyng (contredisans, H.), gainsaying , [21] glayve (faulx, H.), sword , [15] glewe (gluyon, H.), glue , [109] gosh, go , [47] gostly, ghostly , spiritual , [2] , [3] , [8] , [85] grenner, greener , [31] greuaunces, evils , harm , [27] gryffes (cultiuemens, H.), grafts , shoots , [39] guerdon (subst.), reward , [58] guerdon (v.), reward , estimate properly , [50] , [59] gyf, give , [19] gyrte, girded , [105] gyse, guise , [46] habaundonede, devoted , [38] halse (accoller, H.), embrace , [69] haunt, follow , devote oneself to , [70] , [75] , [80] hauntyng (frequentise, H.), intercourse , [52] hawteyn, haughty , proud , [27] helly (infernaulx, H.), hellish , of hell , [78] heppid (amassez, H.), heaped , [34] herdly (enterine, H.), earthly (?), [95] For “enterin,” or, as sometimes spelt, “enterrin,” see p. [95] , note 2. Scrope seems to have mistaken its meaning, connecting it with “terre.” heris, ears , [55] herres, hairs , [30] hire (loyer, H.), reward , [81] holde (sc. h. counsell), take , follow , [91] holden, held , considered , [3] holdyn, taken , followed , [91] hole and some, whole and sum , entirely , [6] holpyn, helped , [99] homely (sc. h. spyes, priuees, H.), domestic , [23] homlynes, (priuete, H.), intimacy , [92] hooges, huge , [32] hy, hye, high , [5] , [7] , [8] , [23] hyly, highly , [6] hynes, highness , greatness , [12] iangeler (iengleur, gengleresse, H.), chatterer , prater , [57] , [98] iangyllyng (gengle, H.), chattering , prating , [98] iauelot, iaueloth (glavellot, H.), dart , javelin , [86] ich, iche, each , [7] , [80] , [83] inewgh, enough , [25] inougth, enough , [12] inowe, enough , [34] inowgh, enough , [52] , [63] inowght, enough , [84] inowthe, enough , [63] iolines, iolynesse (ioliuete, H.), gaiety , mirth , [18] , [83] ioly (cointe, H.), gay , sprightly , [72] iorneyer (voyager, H.), traveller , [13] iowgolowre (iugleur, H.), buffoon , [104] ioyeux, joyous , [84] iren, iron , [22] iusticer, judge , [13] , [14] iustifie (iusticier, H.), to judge , [13] I wys, sc. iwis, assuredly , [9] kest, cast , threw , [30] , [89] keuercheffes, kerchiefs , [80] konyng, koonyng, knowledge , [83] , [87] kunnyng, knowledge , [6] , [25] , [83] kynde, nature , [1] lachesse, negligence , remissness , [32] lavde (subst.), praise , [12] lawyng, laughing , [61] lech, leche, like , [8] , [26] , [31] , [34] , [36] , etc. lede, lead (the metal ), [19] lefull, lawful , [95] leke, leek , [10] lekend, likened , [31] lekerousnes (alechemens, H.), appetite , greediness , [62] lemyte, limit , [10] lenage, lineage , [11] lerned, taught , [113] lessyng, lessening , [59] lest, leste (talent, H.), desire , [93] lesyng (menconge, H.), lying , [46] lete (empescher, H.), hinder , [82] letted, lettyd, hindered , [8] , [31] , [82] letteryd, lettyrd (letrez, H.), lettered , [42] lettynges (empeschemens, H.), hindrances , [67] lettyth, hinder , [10] leuer, rather , [48] , [107] lewde (fol, sotte, H.), foolish , [40] , [46] , [51] , [102] leyser, leisure , [40] lich, like , [41] longeth, longyth, belongeth , [20] , [25] , [71] longgyng, belonging , [20] , [37] lorier (laurier, H.), laurel , [99] , [100] lyeines, lyenis (liens, H.), bonds , [61] , [66] lymbo (limbe, H.), limbo , the outskirts of hell , [41] lyst, desired , [98] lyst, lyste (courage, talent, H.), will , desire , [44] , [49] , [77] ma, may , [70] malencolius, melancholy , [21] malice, artfulness , [80] malicius, artful , [45] , [111] manace, menace , [51] manisynges, menacings , [51] mankyndely, mankyndly (humaine, H.), human , [8] , [18] , [70] , [72] , [103] manyce, menace , [51] marches (marches, H.), borders , [60] masseyngeres, messengers , [23] maystry, mastery , [35] maystyr (mestier, H.), office , business , [11] meche, much , [49] mechell, much , [72] mene, means , [20] menye (mesgnee, maignee, H.), company , pack (of hounds ), [77] merowre, mirror , [95] mervelious, meruelyous, marvellous , [12] , [13] , [14] , [20] miche, much , [45] molle (tauppe, H.), mole , [40] mote, must , [33] mowe, more , [77] muse, take amusement , [71] , [74] mych, myche, much , [11] , [12] mychyll, much , [70] mydwes, meadows , [104] Scrope’s Fr. MS. probably read “aux piez” (cf. 104, note 1), and he confused it with “aux préz” mysbeleve, misbelief , [45] myschefe (meschief, H.), misfortune , [33] myssedone (meffait, H.), misdone , done amiss , [45] ne, not , [41] nedelle (aguille, H.), needle , [54] nedis, needs , [54] neyburwe, neighbour , [16] nerehand (a pou, H.), nearly , [11] noblyth, ennobleth , [114] noye (nuit, H.), annoy , harm , [61] noyens (nuisible, H.), harm , nuisance , [105] noyens, harmful , [111] nwefanggyllnesse, newfangledness , inconstancy , [95] nygromancye (arquemie, sc. alchemy , H.), necromancy , [94] nyse (nyce, H.), stupid , foolish , [51] o, one , [18] , [22] , [25] , [97] obeissance (obeyssance, H.), deference , respect , [14] onsesyde of, unseised of , without , [74] oo, one , [105] or that, before that , [19] , [20] , [51] ordure, filth , vileness , [20] oste (ost, H.), host , [26] ouctrecuidez, proud , overweening , [28] ouer all (par tout, H.), everywhere , [80] , [93] , [114] ouergoo (surmonter, H.), master , conquer , [96] ouerhoope (oultrecuidance, H.), presumption , [51] ouerlede, ouerleyde (surpris, H.), surprised , [61] , [65] ouerwenyng (oultrecuidez, H.), inordinately proud , [27] , [28] owthe (doit, H.), ought , [6] paase (passer, H.), surpass , [83] paramours (adv. ), passionately , [69] , [72] parde, par dieu , [12] , [68] , [105] passede (pesee, H.), weighed , considered , [51] paynemes (payens, H.), pagans , heathen , [47] peise, peyse (peser, H.), weigh , consider , [20] pendavnde, pendant , [52] penowrye, penuery (misere, H.), penury , [99] perchith (perce, H.), pierceth , [56] perfite, perfect , [8] perlious, perlyous, perilous , [82] , [89] perlyouser, more perilous , [110] pes, peace , [30] pewter (peaultre, H.), pewter , [18] peyne hym, trouble himself , [87] pistil, pistile, pistylle, epistle , [5] , [18] , [22] plangeth (plunge, H.), plunges , [22] plenere, full , [5] plesauns, plesawnce, pleasure , [75] , [81] plongeden, plunged , [28] plyte, plight , [61] Pocalipse, Apocalypse , [73] pontificall (pontifical, H.) dignified , [23] prayed, invited , [66] prerogatyue (prerogatiue, H.), privilege , exclusive possession , [7] presound, imprisoned , [31] prime temps, spring , [27] pris (pris, H.), prize , [20] , [23] prouoste (preuost, H.), provost , [13] purchase (sc. p. armes, pourchacier, H.), pursue , follow , [12] purchassed (sc. p. trayson, pourchace, H.), contrived , [108] purches (sc. p. harme, pourchacier, H.), contrive , [86] purveide off (pourueu, H.), provided with , [102] pyll, pillage , [60] pystyl, pystylle, epistle , [7] , [10] qwan, when , [35] qwaynte (cointe, H.), clever , ingenious , [95] qweke (vifs, H.), quick , living , [45] qwen, qwenne, when , [26] , [30] , [35] qwere, where , [39] qwhan, when , [44] qwhen, queen , [63] qwome, whom , [36] qwythe thorne (morier blank, H.), white thorn , [35] raffe, split , was riven , [65] rampyng (rampans, H.), rampant , raging (of bears ), [12] rauenous (traueilleux, H.), vexatious , painful , [18] reaume, realm , [7] , [13] , [15] , [111] reconforte, comfort , [94] refeccion (reffeccion, H.), food , [55] renomme, renown , [2] renommeed, renowned , [1] repuignand, resisting , repelling , [3] revede (tolue, H.), tore away , rescued , [15] reyne, rain , [27] rothir, rudder , [56] rotters, gallants , [62] rowe (renc, H.), rank , class , [13] royalme, royaulme, realm , kingdom , [3] ryght, very , [12] , [15] , [18] , [29] , [106] ryghtwyse, righteous , [13] ryghtwysly, righteously , [14] , [20] rytewyse (droicturiere, H.), righteous , [13] sadde, discreet , careful , [59] sadely, carefully , [51] sadenes (sc. s. of speche, lente de parler, H.), discretion , [56] salwes, sallows , willows , [93] saue, except , [23] say, assay , test , [80] schawnegeable, changeable , [22] schawneged, schawnged, changed , [60] , [71] schawngyth, changeth , [22] schette, shut , included , [39] , [52] schewyth (suiue, H.), sueth , followeth , [22] schorte, shorten , [62] sclaunderus, slanderous , [56] se, sea , [11] , [47] sede on syde, set aside , [10] seege, siege (sc. the camp ), [96] sege, siege (sc. the besieging force ), [106] seege (sc. of counsell, siege de conseil, H.), seat , [57] segge, siege , [26] seghens, sighings , [101] sekyr, sure , [89] semblable, similar , [108] serpently (serpentins, H.), serpent-like , [30] sesid with (saisi de, H.), seised , possessed of , [74] sewyng, sewynge, following , [7] , [111] seyntens, saints , [47] seysyd hym in (sc. esleua en, H.), arrogated to himself , [28] seytis, sexes , [93] sheded, shed , [63] shrewdenes (mauuaistie, H.), wickedness , [110] shrewes (des mauuais, H.), the wicked , vicious , [108] skye (nue, H.), cloud , [44] slake, fail , grow slack , [73] slewthe, slowthe, sloth , [32] , [33] smerte, painful , [103] socourable, helpful , [27] , [50] socovre, succour , [16] soffted (amoli, H.), softened , [94] softeth (adoulcist, H.), softeneth , easeth , [26] soget (subget, H.), subject , [14] , [65] soggettes (subges, H.), subjects , [24] soioryng (seiour, H.), resting place , abode , [112] soioure, sojourn , [95] sonne, sun , [20] soothel, sootyl, sotell, sothell, subtle , [92] , [93] , [94] sorwe, sorrow , [103] sotely, subtly , [36] , [61] soth, truth , sooth , [89] sothyn (cuit, H.), sodden , [29] , [112] sotle, subtle , [25] sotted (assottent, H.) besotted , made foolish , [74] sottyl, subtle , [95] sotyl, subtle , [35] sotylte, subtlety , [95] soundir, sunder , [41] sowlehele, salvation , [2] sowpled (se adoulcist, H.), softened , mollified , [92] sowte, sought , [80] spotte (tache, H.), blemish , taint , [37] , [41] stabilnes (constance, H.), stability , constancy , [12] stale, stole , [32] standing, standyng, stondyng, considering that , [8] , [51] , [53] , [81] , [82] , [89] , [106] stanke (estanc, H.), a pool , [93] stawnched, quenched (of fire ), [105] stawnsh, staunch , quench , [33] stepechildire (fillastres, H.), step-children , [29] , [30] stepmodir, steppemodir (marrastre, H.), stepmother , [30] , [48] stirte, styrte (sailli, se gita, H.), hurried , [89] , [103] stodier (lestudiant, H.), studyer , student , [42] strate, strait , narrow , [63] streche (tendre, H.), stretch , tend , [8] streche to, reach to , rival , [82] strecheth, stretch , are directed , [32] streged, stretched , [30] streyned, strained , stretched , [40] streyte, strait (of a prison ), [60] strof, strove , [57] strong (fort, H.), difficult , [58] suremounted, raised , [3] suspeccion, suspicion , [70] swe, sowed , [38] swiche, such , [45] swolve, swallow , [34] synguler, special , [46] , [47] sythyn, sithen , since , [34] tachys (condicions, H.), manners , [34] targes (targes, H.), target , shield , [54] tendyng (tendans, H.), having regard , [17] tendyyng, regard , attention , [93] teremys, terms , [17] terrement (obseques, H.), interment, burial , [106] teschyng, teaching , [14] teynt (attaint, H.), tainted , affected , [30] tharledom, thraldom, thralledom (seruitude, H.), servitude , [51] , [65] , [91] thefende, defend , forbid , [29] thredde, third , [3] thresshefolde (sueil, H.), threshold , [31] tobbe (tine, H.), tub , [63] tocheth to (touche, H.), regards , concerns , [12] to regard of, in regard to , [8] trauell, labour , travail , [42] trauellyth, labour , travail , [26] trowght, truth , [80] trwes (treues, H.), truce , [106] turnementes (tourment, H.), torments , [37] tweyne, twain , [29] tynne, tin , [18] tysyng (enditement, H.), enticing , [108] vagaunt (vague, H.), vagrant , [104] vailable, vaylable (valable, H.), useful , [12] , [43] vailet, vayleth (est proufitable, vault, H.), availeth , [54] , [57] valure (valeur, H.), valour , [27] vauntoure (vanteur, H.), boaster , [71] vaylie, valley , [14] veleyns, velyens, vile , abject , [51] , [59] , [111] venegre, vinegar , [30] veray, very (vraye, Fr.), true , [7] , [81] , [98] viagis, voyages , [13] vilens, vileyns, vile , abject , [34] , [37] vmbethynke the, consider , [6] , [57] , [63] , [69] , [76] , [111] vnbehouely (inpartinent, H.), unbecoming , [35] vncunnyng (ingrat, H.), unmindful , [59] vndirstondynges (entendemens, H.), meanings , [25] vngracious (sc. v. games, mal gracieux, H.), discourteous , [58] vniuersyte, university , [3] , [42] vnknowyn (descongnoissant, H.), unmindful , ungrateful , [59] vnkunnyng (ingratitude, H.), unmindfulness , ingratitude , [59] vnnethes (a peine, H.), scarcely , hardly , [62] voide, voyde, woyde, remove , expel , [30] , [51] , [68] , [98] voyded (vuidoient, H.), removed , departed , [51] voyeddid (vuida, H.), removed , expelled , [19] wacches (agais, H.), watches , plots , [8] wassh (gue, H.), lake , pool , [33] wchid (gaitoit, H.), watched , [44] wellwyllyng (bien vueillant, H.), benevolent , [27] wend, wende (cuiderent, cuida, H.), weaned , thought , [30] , [106] weneth (cuident, H.), wean , think , [111] were (guerre faire, H.), make war , [11] , [23] weri, very , real , true , [67] werre, war , [2] , [12] , [23] wery, truly , [3] wete (sauoir, H.), wit , know , learn , [91] , [111] wexe (deuiengnent, H.), wax , become , [32] wexe, waxed , grew , [30] , [31] , [52] weyne, vein , [19] whan, whanne, won , [15] , [42] , [59] whedir, whither , [41] whit (sc. with) the dede (ou fait, H.), in the act , [44] wombe (ventre, H.), belly , [111] wombe of mynde (ventre de la memoire, H.), inmost mind , [55] wood, woode (forsennee, enragez, H.), mad , furious , [30] , [65] , [72] woodnes (forcennage, enragerie, H.), madness , fury , [29] , [30] , [67] worthynesses (proueces, H.), worthy deeds , [27] wote (scay, scez, H.), know , [12] , [98] wreke (ateines, H.), vengeance , [11] wylne (v.), will , [16] wymple (guimple, H.), wimple , [53] wynnors (gaignons, H.), [11] . According to Godefroy, Dict. de l’ancienne langue Française , s.v. , “gaignon” means a “mâtin, chien de basse-cour,” and then a “homme vil et mechant,” or, as we say, a “cur.” Scrope seems to have confounded it with “gaigneur,” from “gagner,” to win. wyse, manner , [16] , [20] , [40] wytte (sens, H.), wit , sense , [12] yaf, yafe, gave , [17] , [19] , [38] yate, gate , [30] yche, each , [67] ye, eye , [32] yef, if , [9] yefe, give , [20] yefer, giver , [38] yeffeth, yeffyth, giveth , [82] , [84] yeffve, give , [83] yeftis, gifts , [2] yen, eyes , [44] yeris meynde (luniversaire, H.), anniversary , [106] yete, get (imper.), [11] . The line should probably be read, “And wyth vs strey[n]gth be (sc. by) honesty þe yete,” cf. “Et auec nous te couuient force,” H. yeveth, yevyth, giveth , [18] , [23] , [39] yevyng, giving , [3] yif, yife, give (imper.), [14] , [19] yiff, give , [83] yiffeth, giveth , [18] , [21] yite, yet , [71] yode, went , [73] yofe, given , [21] yolden, yielded , given up , [87] youen, youyn, yoven, yovyn, given , [2] , [7] , [19] , [20] , [21] , [22] , etc. yraigne (yraigne, H.), spider , [71] ȝate, gate , [7] ȝates, gates , [11]