“Wherfore he hath good vre,” &c.
v. 1003. vol. i. 350.
in the note on which line I have cited various examples of vre in the sense of—hap, luck; and in his poem Against the Scottes,
“Male vryd was your fals entent,”
v. 111. vol. i. 185.
which surely means—Ill-fortuned, &c. (Fr. malheur). Is vnhappely vred to be considered as nearly synonymous with male vryd, or is it to be explained,—unhappily (evilly) used, practised, habituated?
Page 212. v. 98.
If ye to remembrance call
Howe syllogisari
Non est ex particulari,