3269. leggen, to lay. Tyrwhitt has liggen, to lie, which is but poor grammar.
3274. Oseneye, Oseney, in the suburbs of Oxford, where there was an Abbey of St. Austin's Canons; cf. l. 3666.
3286. harrow (Pt. harowe), a cry for help, a cry of distress; O. F. haro, harou, the same; see Godefroy. Cf. ll. 3825, 4307.
'Primus Demon. Oute, haro, out, out! harkyn to this horne'—&c. Towneley Mysteries, Surtees Society, p. 307 (in the Mystery of "Judicium.") So in the Coventry Mysteries, we have:—
'Omnes demones clamant. Harrow and out! what xal we say?
harrow! we crye, owt! And Alas!
Alas, harrow! is þis þat day?...
Alas, harrow! and owt! we crye.'
(Play of Judgment.)